davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
NEW.JERsEY ITEMS.

Cuosyy FRRHHOLDERs meeting Of the Board OF
Chosen Freehoders Of Hudson County was held at the
Courthouse at Bergen Monday afternoon. The County
Collector reported that 43 licenses were granted last year 6y
the Court of Common Pleas and the amount received for
licenses was s9l5 The County Collectors accounts were
reported 10 be correct and 200 copies ordered print
ID Bills 10 the amount of s555 ordered 20 be paid Inc
thanks of the Board then rendered to H. Mclaughlin
for the manner in which he had presided TO H. Van Wag
enen Clerk for his faithful discharge OF duties and to T.
W Kngsland for the faithful performance OF his dntes as
County Collector The Board then finally adjourned
The next meeting will be of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders.
SUNDAY School AsSIyERsARr.-The annual celebration
of the Sabbath School of Jersey City took place Monday
afternoon They assembled at the FHs. Presbyterian
Church at about o'clock TO the number Of LOO besides
teachers and others the number of $50 The pro-
cesson formed and marched through several of the streets
of the city There in the procession the Schools of the
First and Second Presbyterian Churches the First Second
and Third Reformed Dutch Churches the Baptist and the
WESLEYAN Methods The exercises in the Presbyterian
Church were addresses by Rev Mr. Van Cee OF jersey
Civ and Rev. Thomas Armtage, Of New York. The
Church was filed The closing feature collation. for
each of the Schools Church with which Is connected
II was very pleasant occasion.
ARREsrs-DurDg the part year there was 67s persons
brought before the Recorder and the aggregate of fines
collected amounts TO s49s They mostly cases of IN
tempersnee The Recorders salary and oice rent Is ss
more than the fines which, add the cost OF keeping the
convicted in Jail and forms important item OF the
expenses OF the liquor business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
Total, so 6I

VmcSm-Mr Tyre Maupin has published card in
The Harsonburg Register in response to the call OF me
Stauuop Specfator to become the Wing candidate for
Congress in which he says while declining engage ia
contest for seat in Congress with the Democratic
candidate Mr. Letcher that should the Wings OF the
District think proper cast their votes for him. he shall
esteem il as high compliment to his answering devO-
ton to the principles Ofthe Wing party.
We learn from The Fineasiie Valley Wing that Col.
Ward has been suffering from ndspOsOn since the ad-
ournnen of the legislature and cannot be expected to
enter the canvass for Congress in that District
DR. Archibald Graham Of ROckbridge, was nominated
a. the Democratic candidate for the Commissioner OF
Public Works from the Second District, on the 18th
ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
TUESDAY. Nay l0-P. N

IUEoDAI, May NY N
There was large business done at the Stock Board this
r,oyn;pu and generally the market well sustained
Th leading ancies quite active. Coal shares were
hrovaut Parker went to 32l and Phonis to 2s cumber
land wa. slI The Railroads with the exception OF Enc
we're steady and Hudson River advanced to "a and so'a
high as IS buyers option four months Enc ien on %
~. ,nd,r the mauenaa of the accident ~ bergss
Sesr.gua was heavy in the morning but asF 10 '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT

RroH DREss GooDs.-There is no store in this City
where Rich Dress Goods better atsAntA
then ball No Isl G.ndr The most splendid articles
u lnes Grape Shs ia Plain Bak BrOcsie Plaid and sued silks
BareeS ChAss Pans Printed JscOnet Lawns and
Other DsAs Goods disposed Of cent less aan st
other End rich article in Dress Goods not necessary
10 Broadway all times especially would st1dy conomy
with taste the articles be obtained AZ COLOMSlAN
HALL. No 81 Grand-st- q considerable les
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
Sale. Of steeks a. PhIladelphIa.

Do ia, PENN. RI 5ol ITO Do 81 10 Phis Bank Is7 10
Psnns Bank. ti sloco Cam and An. q 20 ~ 10 n "a, 4.
Coal ia e3to0 Psms o. ~; 800 do. Ui 70 ksaa - n ~
sou Bk ~ leo Beaver MEADOW r. ~ 20 Lons ssaa hn,
~ sh NV q. n "a; q GEO DO 81, ls2 Sch Nav Pref i
SIso Cir ears g. VI ioi. Bk Of Tenn st' Cam
s.e a Bos,SEsO County go co. @ nnsssn 2 R. "a =
a. s,a~L Ss,in IS Ysm and Mech Bark, ~ 10 Penn
So go Union Canal ia; a Bssi l1l loe seh ksy- ne
.re9 N - ~ 20 81 TIN sMorris Canal Preferred se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

Res ,uiion That Chief Engineer OF Fire Department, fur
nish Engine Go. Nc with Of the old engines now in
Corporation ! ard. COncuued in.
PefioHs-Rv Assistant AID q Keefa OF John Riley and
o;hers that Forty fifth - between Ffth AID SHthHv be
regulated and curb and gutter stones set To Committee
Roads
OfJsmes Libby AMI d. P BThyde, in behalf OF sixth
Railroad ca to be allowed 10 pave, &c. sxthav nom
Foyhird 10 Fort fourth SIS and Forty third & IN troni
Of heir Depot To Committee on Road;
The Board then adjourned 10 wednesday afternoon Il
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
ANNIVERSARIES TO-DAY

WEDNESDAY, May II.
Am Tract Society. Tsct House AN metropolitan Hall "
AN Public Meeting, ioAM.
Am Antislayery Society Chinese Assembly Rooms BROADWAY
Ana Home Missionary Society. Metropolitan Hail. y Pm
Am Fs sa as. SsSs Ss Church Of the pSans Union
square, iCl AN.
u An April day, yesterday. Rain fell with lazy ease sn
the evening" sort Of involuntary shower mutterng OF
Summer midday lassude yet cool enough to keep early
Spring green in the memory Foliage and umbrellas ex.
banded and buds and stages rapidly filed. few faint
bushes Of lightning in the West like coming events cast
their shadows before and briefly foretod June thunder
storms higher temperature would be more seasonabe
now that late frost nippings are improbable.
SoME present ESrERrAIExENrs.-Mr. WALLAcX was
greeted upon his return TO the stage Monday night with
avery large and fashionable audience His performance
OF Benedict in much Ado" most excellent and was
literally appsuded Last night he appeared in totally
different character" Shyock in which he won unani
appreciation. lie exceently sustained by Miss
keene "PortS,' Lester "BassaniO," &C. &c.
While the forte OF this weassorted company lies partcu
larry in gentee comedy, there is very fair matsr for
heavier work. as las. night proved II gratifying to
see the legitimate drama taking the place Of such unhealthy
and atrocious denominations Pauline" Should Mr. w.
extend his Shskspersn representations he will undoubed
~ win both money and popular applause The unirng
"Review with Broughsm LOOney was the afterpece
last night
At the BROADWAY, Macbeth bids fair TO keen the
boards for weeks The optical portion Of its representa-
ton has been surpassed If equaed in this country
Some of the vocal perrature excellent tOIerable
and some diabolca Which is which seems to be much
smaiier Of taste that we decline to partcusrize.
Burton is giving light pieces including the worn out and
At this time very inappropriate Serious Family" His
face always nsures house however and that the msn
chance in ali matters OF public entertainment
Other places Of entertainment pursue an even course
some wideswake aud well parOnized, and some palins
upon the taste for lack Of spice.
The ppodrome is not Of the latter As yet it is nov
city TO the masses and its spacious smphhestre encoses
pleased crowds The first not yet out and
along time likely to lapse before the bill Of fare shows
Ne deiiesciss Of the dessert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

COLLISION oy Tx East RWER-Yestsrdly afternoon
while the h sh schooner Golden Rule beating down
the East river she run into by the brig Porto Rco CA.
ryiug away the schOoners lfGrboaTd man rigging nam
bach stay chain plates main sail rail &c. also 8juring
the Captain the schooner very seriously by the bng fort
mart. pills stay and head of her cutwater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

The BERGEN HILL ACCIDENT The Coroners Jury
summoned TO investigate the Of the recent accident
Bergen Ill., whereby Owen Reardon lost his life rendered
negligence Of any one Before adjournment they prepared
a statement for presentation 20 the Grand Jury requesting
that body to make an examination of the hill
LICENSES Mayor Lambert granted $40 licenses last
week as follows: Dr carts 20l Dock carts los Hacks
- Drivers. Express wagons 1; Scavenger carts,
Sweeps, The total paid for these licenses amounted
Ia IRA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11


The LATE FATAL ACCIDENT HuDsoS RIVER
RAILROAD, IN TwELFTH-sT.--The fatal accident this
road which occurred in Twelfth ST. and whish noticed
in edition OF yesterday was the subject OF Investigation
during the greater part of yesterday by Coroner Gamble
and bsjury The following is the most important evidence
elected.
testified being the %Ohs, Of the deceased eAd Patrick An
, Win smother ehId opposite No SIS Wesst .5s % re-
oSns @ the os Of T. when she saw another eaI coming
% s @ ne cS Sa S Sssa
in the habit q running on the sdewsh saw that The child killed
PstcT Iouas F@y Iihst Seventh Eshthsv
ws.t and Esrs.ios: and sSd 90 the track :. :Hs
% s & .sH .oS s &. 1s sn s S
So'.s: soISss
I'll. CONS wss and when they came . where The sad
cha down both vAes passed him then that the
driver cracked his whip and drove without stoppng the
The chdi while by The Of HorsrOs the
'SS E reside Nee IS tV ad an.
in employ Richard Reynolds yesterday afternoon about
M me out nd sSs III tss ss
e,S The car s yhiA ,,a Ss As % then r the ShS
awns the Hudson hiver r. ear. from Thirty and e.e.
AZ cHsaSsi. twenty minutes liz .as~sT q question s.
Be bad not Known t... 70 90 The distance sTsys min
MY slow At the nme"l
Rso Swse Ts Inst and wsIreo s the team Which Ss
ss a.. he s S. iS ssa g s t p.
has 70 resk aud drive a The same tune and frequently the
,,ssay much 80 as any
ss si be vTss R must run from wsS
81 N twenty and the is allowed returning from
% sa as s s1s snss
Upon me conclusion of this testimony, the evidence
reviewed by the Coroner and then submitted 10 the jury
| who rendered the fole wing verdict;
lhai fau1ek heAnnsry came to his death by injuries
received oy peg run over by one Of the Hudson River
charge Joseph Mcesrd but consider il to be their duv
recommend TO the proper authorities to notice the reckless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SHOT WITH PIsToL-A grl. about years of age
pogue L. l. with pistol in the hands of negro boy who
s' Ces that accident. The charge entered the
forehead just above the eye snd although she still lives the
ply sicans consider the wound mortal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
SUPERIOR coURT-Before Judge OAKLEY.

The parties were partners the Slyersmth business az
No III Broadway Mr. w not being acquainted with the
business twas said but attending TO the books sales Nc
On the dissolution Mr. III took the business and gave Mr.
w five prcmissory notes of different terms for payment
and also yededto suggestion of Mr. w that the luLer
should be supplied with goods az he could make sales lie
was so supplied said to the amOuntOf s3si5 which
he did not pay nor would he allow the notes SUIT Is
brought In defense il WAS said neither had any capital but
what they got had been furnished principally through the
means of the friends of defendanand that it was proper
TO use the stock OF the in relation to Liabilities
This was denied. Verdict for plaintiff, Sl,3Oi %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
NIuniciDnl Elections.

LAwRivcr, Mass C L. Storrow, Wing, has been elect
ed Mayor. The vote stood Sorrow SIS Sargent Demo
CTat Az; scattering 20.
LArAYKrrE. Ind - Mayor James Howe 1871. James
OIran 4os NJ jackson 49, s. III. Beckner 313 John AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

eenuine article which was placed near tho top Of sssh
sckspe. The prisoner wss Inandsd to await seotence
Ssmue j. Proper placed AZ the bar 81 sa io
dctmeni fr false preten'es in wing the 18th ef No
vfbr las. obiAirsd $40 by fe representations from
Nss.rs CoeIn~p s. Drake. Brokers', doing business in
Walist Some difficulty experience IN emDon-iisga
jury sew m Of those called having expressed tenselyes
unasavoFahly impressed toward The accused Jury was.
however finally Obtained when the evidence OF Ne Cole
naan was IL. which 20 the eft, that on the FAY
above named The accused called AZ the Office " ~iin-Ss
with check on the Ocasn Bank for slf0 and askei Mr.
{ 20 give him uncGrrrni funds for It. Mr. e. nN kaowiay
the accused declined 70 ca-h the check when Proper asked
for Mr. Drake who he said was well acquainted With him.
Al lad frequently cashed checks for him He tather
stated that he bad account in the Ocean BANK and aads
deposited there bis credit sufficient 10 check Ga tness
the money paid over by Mr. q oatth:
check on beng presented 81 the Bank pronounced
worthless Some other testimony taken. bat tas case
WAS not concluded when the Court adjourned
TIE TAMNANT HALL RIOTERS To BE SxNrEScED.
In the case Of John s Austa Stephen Wilson. Patrick
Matthews Isasc Austin and Thomas Wallace. who we're
convicted on the 10Th OfJsnuSry last OF riot and assant
snd battery on the person Of Mr. Augustus ScAel COM
tted on the night ofthe 2d OF December last the Dgct
Attorney gave notice 10 the Court that on the last Friday
OF the present 9Oh ns he should move foFudgmeaf
II viii be that after this conviction. applies
ton was made TO Judge Morris for stay OF proce-dnys
which grained and the matter was then sent u tae 81
preme Court ON the 9th inst the calae up tor sgu
sr before Judges Edmonds. Edwards and Mitchell aud
counsel the defense had been heard the Court re-
fuse 70 interfere and returned the matter to the Court OF
General Sessions, with instructions TO pass sentence
Court Calendar 80. TINS DAr
SUPERIOR CoURr-Nos 60 4f3 400, 473 t7f, Ill. III.
1879 SOS 505, 500 $40 SILL 5l3 SIS ST. sos +2 S2 SIS
$50 Sel Ss9 ssS es sls 3s 800 az Sss i'S aSA 'ss
527. SIS $50 53ol 53l, $50, $50, 534 5S5, $50.
CIRCUIT CopRT-Nos 2l9 g92, $685. 3i5, 37sl oos oes
9e3, 553 9s5, 500, 57l. So, 553. 574
CosMoS PLKAs-PsrI--Nos. s97. sia to s5s sSa. sSiL
s5S ESQ sell Part lINOs. 7ol ga sal, sS7, $50 sSo
sol. SOB sos Sos. $40, s7l, SIS EOS SO
SUPREME CoURT-Genersl Term-Nos. H. l6, g. Is. 10
80 -. -. s Is, %. p, IS
Us DISTRICT CouRr.-Nosls 81 to 81, %, 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
Before Judge CAMPBELL.


ark. Plaintiff alleges that he left stove, crockery ware
tank and other articles there and that Mr. Is aerw~rd re-
fused TO deliver them Action brought 20 recover
s257 the alleged value In defense it denied that some
of the articles retained but defendant claimed right
to the possession. Verdict for plaintiff 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

manner in which the Hudson River Railroad cars ar
driven through the streets OF the Cty and thai e'eh |
should have brakeman by the side OF the driver a, . -
impossible for him brake up and drive At the sam d.
as appears from the evidence thathey drive al tbs RAJ ~
10 miles per hour and the brakes frequently on OF
order"
(sig0ed Edward Green, No. 81 wes'-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
TIr RETAIL RUM TRADE.

ox ,,cySsEs-TBiRD wsRD-sFcoSD D''
.,S surevant and Assistant AID Miooet Of
!, the Mayors Office yesterday as cO1a n, Raa
,ps from 10 o'clock AM to Pm OAP'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11
The minutes Of the last meeting read and approve
After some conversation the Board adjourned

WFoUND DRowNED.-lhe body Of John Kerr, formerly
resident of New Brunswick, yesterday found in the
North River foot of Spring The deceased had come TO
this city on business and has been missing since the 27h
u Ii supposed that he TO his death by drown
ing and verdict TO that effect rendered by the Jury
He was IS years of age and born in ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

r0edl
Robert Gib4on, No WsshinE.1ast.
Ezekiel Donnsil n WssanEt0nst
John J. Rahinesu GO Greenwich a.
Solomon Johnson. sl5 Washington a.
G. z. Cs-usu 3n B-thu1e-r.
Wnn GIBSON - Clsrts0nst
Andrew Hay. so Westst.
The driver states for his not stopping ater me
accident occurred that he was afraid the relatives o. ia
deceased and others living in the vicinity would take hi'
life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

CHARGE OF KIDSAPPING A MICRO CHnD-Mr. Lewis
Tappan yesterday appeared before Justice Bogar and
made complaint against Miss Rose Porter resident OF
Mobile Ala charging her with stealing young colored
girl named Jane Trainer. from her relatives in Cincinnati
Mr. Tappan in his affidavit states that Miss Porter on the
4h inst decoyed the child from her parents in that city
and against her will in surrepttous manner had brought
her to this City with view Of proceeding to- Calorna
aid thst he Mr Tappan acting in this matter IN behalf oil
James father and his attorney prayed that Rose Porter
be arrested and held smenabe to our laws for the crime
Upon this affidavit the Magistrate issued bis warrant and
Officer Rue of the Lower Police Court having discovered
the VIII reabouis of the lady took her into custody From
her statement appears that the mother Of Jane IS one OF
her slaves and Is residing at Mobile Miss Porter
about three years ago went TO California and after pro
taced say returned with the intention of looking after her
property and then again returning to California On leav
ing Mobile for Cincinnati little Jane cried so much to go
with her II she at la decided upon taking her and came
TO this City by way of Cincinnati whence Mr. l. Is sup,
posed to have received ntmaon that she had kidnapped
The child The hus band of James mother, for whom MI
Tsppan acts sao not TO be the father Of Jane she being
of legitmae BIRTH Prior to the taking out OF the war
rant Jane had been separated from her mistress by ahabeas
corpus issued by Judge Duer and said to have turned
quite frantic about it, There will be further investigation
of the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

Board OF GoyERNoRs.-A regular meeting of the Board
of Ten Governors held at the Rotunda yesterday aft
ernoon present the Pr sdent of the Board Edward A.
West Messrs Townsend Herrick DugrO, Pinckney, Nc
Lauehln and Williams. The following taken from the
QUESTIONS shows the number of persons remaining in the
various institutions under their charge for the week ending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

AMAN IL PETTIcOATs.-On Sunday evening young gen
temaD Of good Standing arrested by Officer Adams
Of the Third Ward while walking along Grand St, attired
in womans petticoat shawl and bonnet lie was kept in
limbo until Monday afternoon, when he was discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-11

Following among The arrivals ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-10
ACCIDENT TO MIR. RICE.

We regret to learn that most serious if not
fatal accident happened to John 7. Rice, ESQ.,,
of Westmoreland, on Monday last, whilst retur-
ming to his home from visit to Richmond Coup
ty G. H. Mr.. R. had been attending Senate.
rial Wing Conv ention there, and had received
the nomination for the District. He left for his
nome in buggy, and was found about eleven
O'Clock that night, on the road side, 10 state of
insensibility, bruised and cut, With quite a pool
of blood around him. The gentleman who was
passing on the road, and who found Mr.. R., first
came across his horse, which was detached from
the buggy. and going farther found the buggy
itself, in shattered condition. Thinking that
the occupanto of the buggy had escaped the gen-
tleman was about leaving the spot when he con
cluded to make an examination, which resulted
in the discovery of Mr.. Rice, who was lying
close at hand ina state of nsensbity, having
been thrown from his buggy. Mr.. Rice was at
once conveyed to neighborirg house, where
medical aid was promptly brought, but on Tues
day night when last heard from. Mr.. Rice was
still insensible, and fears entertained lest this ac-
cident may terminate the career of the late pops
uar and highly esteemed Delegate from the
county of Westmoreland. Fred. Herald
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-10

CAME os'R THE SPIRIT OF MS DREAM" General
Scott was nominated by the Wings as their can
ddate for the Presidency. Mr.. F. aud some
other congressman made the discovery that Gen.
Scott was an aboi.ionist. MIR. +. made a fla
ming speech. in which he stated that he would
not support Gen. Scott, but if Fillmore had been
the nominee. he would have supported him In
few weeks after this, Charles James Faulkner
might have been heard in Reading, Penn, de-
livering TRADE of abuse against the Wings ridi-
culiug the hard cider and log cabins of 1910, and
spoutng quantity Of stuff in favor of the election
Of Gen. Pierce.
In The past six months he has abused the
Wing party on every occasion, and 10 his speech
last week at Winchester, accepting the nomina.
ton. he stated that whatever afiuites he had had
with the Wing party, and they ,oere neuer deci-
ded. he had for many years been Democrat
if such be the case, then is Charles James Faulk-
ner hypocrite
With these facts staring him in the face, can
any Wing support him? Can any Democrat give
him his suffrage! Can any high minded and hos
uorable man lend his voice to placing man who
has proved himself what Faulkner has, in the
halls of Congress