davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
MARINE COURT-Beiore JUDGE Mcc,RrsH.
mn. u. d. -. R..n.-i NrI.tr-.

Philip DniS at Bernard Mclusyre.
To recover damages for injury 10 a horse Plaintiff IA
grocer claims TO have been with BIS horss aud cart at
the oOr ct customer in Greerst delivering goods, when
The horse and cart OF defendant who is butcher
csressy and n.glgeny driven against bis said horse.
whereby seriously injured in ih- eg and otherwise
hurt: that the horse worth $500, but became
nearl, ruined b, sid collision. No defense offered.
Judgment for plaintiff s75
Timothy I. speny sgi P. Evans and John awrd
To recover damages for fuhllmen Of contract to
deliver $50 Dors aud 80 kossuth clock eases Plaintiff
cs IT. 70 have been entitled 10 said clock IN 30 days
from ID july that he gave bis note 80 days that
time. advance therefor tor $780, but defendants have
egcted snd refused deliver said He places his
dansges AZ $500 No defense offered Judgment for
panth $780, and sl0 allowance.
COURT or GENERAL sESslONS-Bsfore Recorder rLLev.
Charles Boerner the German qusck doctor who was
convicted Saturday for nal practice in causing the death
II woman and her infant this morning sentenced to
the State Prison for two years.
The twenty three charged With riot 10 the Eighteenth
Ward were in Court this morning with their witnesses
peo,Ds TO be tried Their counsel moved tor separate
trials which motion the Court refused % grant Counsel
then moved postpone the trial until the September term
This motion granted and the stands sd burned for
tbs term.
Two men named Michael Gien aud John Mayer in
octeo for highway robbery IN ssssung VIM Warner, OF
No Mechanics alley and torcby taking from him 81 ~,
we're placed trial and found guilty The Court
fenced them to the State Prison for ten years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

ARHEsr or PoLIcY NENDER-A vender of Policies
named John Mcclellan doing business in that line at No
Water IT, arrested yesterday by officer Raynor, Of
the chiefs Office the charge He brought before US
Bstcbey ana held in 500 bail for his appearance
L Y W Sntdcor signed bis bail bonds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

BURGLARY On Saturday night last house in charge
OF Mrs BIkbeck situated in Dean St, near Bond
feonousy entered and articles stolen hersfrom valued
at several hundred dollars The thieves appeared 10 have
had tine time Of IT, number Of bottles Of wine
empted Of their cOne and al the cigars Jked
carried away After satisfying themselves in the sat
ing drinking and smoking line they went TO bed eyd5ny
with boots and after good nights rest eisurey
took their booty ana walked of Nobody arrested
The arrested on sunday, the charge OF shooting
Patrick Doyle private watchmau, saturday night,
brought before Justice BAtchley yesterday dis
charged. there being evidence against them
warrant has issued for Nathan Campbell captain
OF the canal boat Monarch OF Clyde wherein be stands
charged With cOmmittlI the outrage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

HuDsoS RIVER RAMRoAD.-On aud after Monday,
August h tue Express Trains leaving Newf o at6 NJ sad
81 stop hhebec aud The Express Tram leaving Albany
AZ 6.i5 NJ. will stop Sfaatsbsygh snd l9zsoas
r. FRENCH, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

Persons DESTROYS of having their premises cleared
Of the nuisance Of Cockroachs Cos
VTRMN ad INsEcr ExrEKNAroR DEPOT 90 Broadway
can enter cleared Of the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

Mr. Peter Cooper, after Saturday the 18TH will close
copper box designed to be laid in the wall OF the building
10 SeisEoe and Art' Any offering 10 deposit will be
ceived at his office Il Burling Slip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

Burions Chambers ST. Thester opens tomorrow night.
has been newly fitted up, snd very able company is
named-Niih Burton himself at the head. The second
price abolished ticket admitting to all parts Of the
hOusa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

We hsd fine thunder shower last night, after close
and sultry day The night after the shower coo and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

TIE NewYork Vegetarian Society hold their regular
monthly meeting this evening at No IS Laghist. II.
Cubb Of England will deliver address. Public invited
to take part IN the discussion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

grand testimonial TO VIM NJ. fleming will be given to-
night st Castle Garden There is array of perform
Mces altogether unparalleled snd crowded Castle may
be expeCtei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

A FANtLy Qs,RREL-On sunday night man named
Thos Cox living No 2i0 Eleventh st., had difficulty
with bis wife Margaret when he as is charged BY Caps
HART OF the Seventeenth Ward Police seized hstche aud
struck her with several violent blows upon the he I'd in
fc;ipg very serious wounds. The injured woman Vas
taken 20 the station House where she was attended oy
physician Her husband arrested and locked up IN the
Essex Market Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

JAtoB y. WESTERN ELI.
warrant has been issued for the arrest of RhcnhSrdt
-TnE Nrw UNIoN CluB HoUsx-At the head of the
New York Clubs stands the non This Club hiss been
founded for the better part of quarter of century and
numbers some 800 members, among whom are some
Of the most substantial and respectable of the citizens OF
NewYork Many of the members are far advanced in
life and IFS President is the venerable Chancellor Jones
Sirce the founding Of this Club has occupied several
buildings but for the past three years lis abiding
place has been in Broadway between Fourth aud Amiy
streets.
piece of land, the of Ff,hsvenus Snd Twen-
~ Fusts street. was purchased several years since by
member of the Club for the OF $4,000 This land he
has literally sold the Club for the price though its
value has been largely augmented since that tine This
spot OF land has 'front.' on Fifth avenue OF feet and
Twenty trssreet of 20 feet Upon this land tbs found
alton stone of q magnificent club house laid in May
last This building viii occupy the entire space with the
exception Of reserve Of about feet on twenty First.
street The estimated expense Of the building is 600
although from various additions made the original plan
since the estimate was made it will doub, materially
exceed that sum The whole cos, of the establishment in
GLIDING land building, furniture, sc, will fall short
OF $500 coo.
The building is being constructed of fms Connecticut
brown stone and in architecture and general appearance
will vel harmonic with the splendid buildings which
round l. while the same time the msgnicenee OF is
details will render conspicuous object Tor observation
and admiration II viii contl three stories whose several
nights are IS follows: First story 20 fest second. 2l
feet third 10 feet; with an attic of 10 feet Ii VII be
somewhat in tbs Cornthsn style Of architecture having
rustic quoins snd dressings The font on Firth sv and
also that Twenty first ST. viii be adorned with pasters
with Corinthisn caps The large window Ffthsv. will
have three quarter COrnthisn pillar zach SIDE, and
also two Corinihsn pillars supports to the stone
roof Of the balcony before the balcony and between
m
stsntly playing.
The entrance on Twenty Frs.st viii correspond to the
center window Fifthav The windows OF each story
are vsIedly ornsmented Those Of the first story
rohed those of the second square with srched pei
ments the windows Of the third story also square
with triangular pedinests The windows are still turtle,
varied BY being alternately single and Venetian thus oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

An odd Fellows Harvest Home Is 20 take Place At
Pennington August TO- Governor Fort expected to be
present.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRIZES

I INTEND commencing to reduce nv stock
l. of beautiful Summer Goods. Ladies who
are preparing to leave the city will find il to
their interest TO call and examine my assert.
ment, consisting Of
Straw and Gimp Bonnets
Bonnet, Neck, and Sash Ribands
Bonnet Flowers. Wreaths, Roses. &c.
Valencia, Thread, and other Laces
Embroidered Pointed Collars
Ditto CHEMISTS
Ditto Sleeves and Cuffs
Lace Sleeves and Collars
Linen and Lawn embroidered Eandke,
chiefs
Muslin embroidered Cans
Ditto Insertings and Edgings
Cambria do do
Muslin and Cambria Flouncings
Also. beautiful assortment of Dress Can,
SEtldren's promenade Caps. Rosettes
Rosette head dresses for dinner and even
ings. A. TATE
Penna. ave. between 10th and 18th ste
NAV 26-end 2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
CARD TO THE LADIES,

7 AIDES, if you wish to obtain a durable
IL and hondsome SHOE. call and examine
the assortment now on hand. comprising every
kind of Boot or Shoe usually kept in the best
Stores
The following We name in part:
Kid Parodi's S, new STYLE
DO. Slippers and Buskns
White Kid do. for Ladies, Misses. and
Children
DO. do. Boots, thick sole
Bronze do. do. of different patterns
Morocco do, thin or thick soles
= Jenny Linds, thick or thin soles
New Orleans ties
Slippers
q Buskins, thin and thick soles
Satin Francois Caters, black and 'colorcd'
with heels, also
asurerior article,
only 81 so.
Chlldren's Shoes of every pattern
Ladies Shoes and CATERS of every style
made to order. Call at
MILLS New Store.
East side 9TH ST., bet D and F..
NAV 25-1w News
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
The Late Marshal.

The following from the Republic ex-
presses the general sentiment of this
community regarding the late Marshal:
1t is generally admitted that Mr..
RICHARD WALLACE discharged every duty
pertaining to the responsible station of
Marshal, not only creditable to himself,
but the satisfaction of all parties con-
cerned In the law courts of this District.
Prompt, able, courteous, he enjoyed a
popularity as an officer which rarely falls
to the lot of man. He retires with grace,
attended by the best wishes of his nu-
merous friends for all that can crown his
future with prosperity and happiness.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

President Pierce has reprieved the two
persons at st. Louis, who were to have
been executed to-day for the murder of an
Indian. The reprieve was sent by tele-
graph.
The latest novelty in the way of bust
ness is furnishing man with a hat and
his own daguerreotype on the inside of it.
A halter in New York advertises to do so.
The Arctic Expedition, in search of Sir
j. Franklin, left New York at noon On
Thursday, under command of DR.. Kane.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
Late from Buenos Ayres and Montevideo

Advices have been received from Mon
tevideo to the 5th of April. Great discon-
tent is said to prevail there among the
inhabitants. Placards were posted on
the walls bearing the words s'Death to
the present Government, and Long
live the ColOradOes."
Late advices from Buenos Ayres state
that such had been the effect of recent
disturbances that business was entirely
deranged and that English, French and
German houses would sell outstanding
claims for 40 per cent. discount.
The blockade was still continued with
great rigor, and it was thought that the
city would soon surrender.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
70 "A perfect Daguerreotype ofdeceased

or absent friends is more precious relic than
gold Or silver but where to obtain one pos
sessing all the attributes of perfection, is the
momentous question. Those who know the
artist say, without hesitation, go TO WHITE
HURST whose admirable genius, and extensive
experience, combined with improved facili
ties in the way Of instruments, lights, &C..
precludes the possibility Of an inferior por-
trait at his elegantly furnished establish
ment. where the of portraits of hundreds
of dead and living celebrities can. be exam
med. Daguerreotypes taken in every style
Stereoscopic. Crayon, and imitation postel.-
also, specimens Of the beautiful art of Crys-
talotyping. m %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

TALL RYE.-The New Haven Palladium
saw on Saturday, seven stalks of rye,
from the farm Of Deacon Byard Barnes,
Of North Haven, which measured six feet
seven inches in length. 1t was cluster
from one kernel of grain.
John II. Bartlett, esq.,, of Guilford, has
field of rye from which he has cut
stalks measuring over six feet, without
including the beard. The grain fields
never gave better prospects of an album
dant harvest than at present; and the
same may be said Of almost every other
description of vegetation.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
MARROW ESCAPE

TNHERE is not doubt but many a life il
Il saved by the refreshing effects produced
from glass of c. COLUMBCS'S PURE ICE
CREAM. Delicious in flavor, and medicinal
IN Its operatiods, it gives strength and appe.
ute. and possesses invigorating properties
which defy the enervating influences of the
burning sun or sultry days of summer This
cream is pronounced by ladies and gentlemen
OF the finest tastes to be superior to any made
in this city.
Call at his Saloon, 9TH street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall. may 90
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

An old man, one Of the inmates of the
county poor house, at indianapolis, In
diana, while engaged in scuff1e with an
idiotic pauper. was bitten by him on the
little finger. Inflammation extended to
the whole arm. The man became deli
rious, and died two days afterwards, evil
IDENTIFY from the poison communicated to
his system by the bite on the finger.
The estimable widow of Gen. Harrison
still occupies portion Of the mansion at
North Bend, Ohio, where she is watched
over by the ilial care of the family of Col.
Taylor. The present Harrison estate
consists of 800 acres at North Bend, and
42O at the mouth of the Miami. The
property is as yet undivided, though it is
the intention of the heirs to effect a diyi-
sion the coming season.
The members of the Savannah (Ga. J
Fire Department are paid III cents per
hour while in active service. Besides
this, when an alarm of fire is sounded,
the first man at each engine-house re-
celves a premium of 81, the second fifty
cents, and the third twenty-five cents.
A suit for damages, $4,000 claimed,
been brought in New Orleans, by Mrs.
Virginia Herman, against the New Orleans
and Carrolton Railroad Company, for the
death OF her husband, caused, as is alleged,
by the carelessness of the company.
Up to the 10th ult., there had passed
Fort hearney, en- route for California,
3,54o men, 9O5 women, 1907 children,
!'52O wagons, "a, Isl head of cattle, l ,69l
horses, 40 mules, and 1000 sheep.
There was no sickness among them.
AT Lynchburg, Virginia, one hogshead
of tobacco sold at S25 per 100 pounds,
one at ST, one at SIS, and others at
ranging from So to sl3 so per hundred
pounds. The finer qualities of manufac-
turing leaf sold as high as s33.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
[For the Evening Star.l
Municipal Electious-The Nonumen

municipal Eect10na-T06 monument.
The Board of Managers of the Wash
ington Monument Society have ordered
boxes to be placed at the respective polls
of the city at the municipal election to
be held on Monday next, to receive such
contributions as the citizens may think
proper to deposit in aid of the erection
of the great monument now rising in
honor of the illustrious Washington. 1t
is hoped that every citizen will manifest
on that occasion the interest he feels in
the noble structure now being erected in
their city as lasting testimonial Of the
gratitude and veneration of the American
people for the great founder of their
liberty and independence. Every voter,
however limited his means, can contribute
something as an evidence of his patriotism
and desire to do honor to the memory
and virtues of Washington. The adopted
as we'll as the native citizen must feel an
equal interest in so noble an undertaking,
and cannot but be impressed with the
fact, that from the locality of the monu-
ment, it must be more deeply interesting
to the people of this city than it can be
to those in other portions of the country.
The Judges Of the Election in the
respective Wards are requested to call the
attention of the voters to the boxes which
will be placed at the polls to receive con-
tributions for the Monument.
G. WATTERSTON, Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

The undersigned respectfully
presents himself to the consideration of his
fellow -ctizens for reelection to the Colec-
torship of the city. In doing so. he begs to
say that he believes: upon examination, his
prompt attention to the duties of the office for
the past two years is a sufficient guaranty
that the duties will not suffer from negligence
should it he the pleasure of his fellow citizens
to mark their appreciation and confidence by
a re ELECTION r. J. ROCHE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
Tive us a Sea-Wau.

VIRGINIA ELECTION. late election
IN Virginia. has resulted in returning an
entire democratic delegation to Congress.
The legislature is democratic in both
branches, but by reduced majority
Edward j. Armstrong, Archibald Graham
and Thos. j. Boyd, have been chosen to
constitute the Board of Public Works.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

Mr.. WEBSTER IN New HAMPSHIRE
The Exeter News Letter, in noticing the
refusal of the Massachusetts, Legislature to
furnish the means for the erection of a
statue to Mr.. Webster, hopes that the
New Hampshire Legislature, now about
to assemble, will "honor that State by
authorizing the erection, in the capital of
the State, of such monument-nay, we
mean such statue. as shall fix the great
statesment in everlasting remem berance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

Summer came in yesterday with cool
breath, but clear face and shining coun-
tenance. She was magniicently adorned
in flowers and foliage, and tripped over
town and country with exquisite grace.
She was cordially welcomed, and has
been coaxed into consent to larry for a
quarter, and spend the silver of three
moons among us. We doubt not her
company will be agreeable, and that she
will continue to grow araTmer in her
friendship, The longer she stays.
Boston Bee, June 2.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

TO strangers md CftIZens.-
THoMPSON'S DAGUERREOTYPEs are unsurpass-
ed by any, for boldness of execution and
beauty of artistic finish.
His assiduous efforts to establish first class
Gallery in this city, and his continued en-
deavors to please visitors, and patrons. have
not been unrewarded. An examination of
his Pictures recently made is particularly So
lcted. He is prepared to take Pictures of
every size and style, at reasonable prices
Gallery. north side of Pennsylvania avenue
between A and 9th streets, Lane & Tucker s
building. may 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
Sea-Wau on the Potomac.

Sea-Wall on the Potomac.
We shall continue to agitate the reforms
needed by our city, until we are satisfied
that we have done all that is required of
us. Our duty in this matter is plain
and as conductors of an independent press
we shall be faithful to the people in dis
charging it.
lfany one doubts that there is great
and pressing need of reform in protecting
the banks of the Potomac river against
the entertainments of the tides and fresh
cts, let him go down to the shore and en-
qulre about the facts of any of the we'll
Informed inhabitants. Wei have the pleas
ure of knowing personally one venerable
gentleman who has spent the most of his
time in that vicinity for a quarter of
century past, and who has lived in the
District for thirty-fve years. He informed
US, only yesterday, that he can remember
the time when at low water the speck of
land that appeared in view nearly oppo-
site the arsenal, was scarcely larger than
yawl boat. Now, when the tide is out.
there are acres of ground presented to the
startled eve. The adjacent channels grow
ing narrower and shallower every year.
It is frequently the case that the larger
class of square rugged vessels get on the
sand banks and in mud deposits, where,
but few years ago, there were good sail
ing and steaming, at any stage of the riv-
er. We saw large brig aground yester-
day, opposite Greenleaf's Point, in conse-
quence of these distractions in the chan
mel.
A citizen informs US that a rough tree
or log, that was thrown from the banks
of the Potomac near one of the steam
boat wharves not long ago, has now dis
appeared out of sight, and huge island
of sand, or continent of mud, is rising up
around and above it, to the serious imped-
iment of our navigation.
The only remedy for this radical evil is
in high and strong sea-wall. This wall
should extend from the Long Bridge to
the Arsenal. 1t should be at least six
feet wide at the base, eight feet high, and
three feet wide at the top. The distance
to be built has been glanced at, quite re-
Gently, by the gentleman who is now
Chief of the Bureau of the Coast Survey.
He is known to possess deep interest in
the great work of correctly surveying and
protecting our coast, and he is therefore
DESTROYS that all should be done that
properly can be to preserve the valuable
channel of the Potomac.
An appropriation of $4,000 should be
at once obtained of Congress for the pros
ecution of this much needed national
work. The proprietors of land on the
banks of the river will of course imme-
diately yield their assent to it's progress,
and make such arrangements with the
government in the premises as the law
may require.
Give lis a spa-walI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

PHILADELPHIA MINT.-We learn on
good authority, that DR.. Patterson, of
Philadelphia, has been appointed Direc-
tor of the Mint in that city, in place of
George Petit, deceased.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

w w. CAMPBELL has just received, and
w /. keeps constantly on hand a full sup
ply Of BUILDING MATERIALS at his place
on 9TH street. south side of the Canal. viz &C.
ment, Plaster. Lime, Hair and Sand, which
I'LL be sold low for cash or to punctual Gus
toners Also, large lot of SCAFFoLD
POLES. some of them of extra length.
IN lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03
Come and See Ice Cream Slaughter

n NJ. HARVEY has the pleasure to inform
Il the public that he has made ample ar
engagements with Messrs Painter. Russell. and
Richardson. to supply him with any quantity
OF ICE CREAM, by which he will be enabled
to furnish any order, large or small
He will wholesale the Cream at 81 .25 per
gallon, and Families will be furnished with
any quantity at the rate of 81 so and 81 IS
per gallon. He will warrant it to surpass
any Cream that can be made in Washington.
cream put up in mOulds. and delivered in
proper tlme-Sundays included
L. NJ. HARVEY.
IN 9 Penn avenue. bet 9th and 9TH SITS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-03

.Boe ahilIfnrton receives all the new
Books and Newspapers as fast as published
He is agent for Ilarpers and all the other
Magazines. and our readers viii always find
large and good assortment of Blank Books and
Stationery at his Bookstore, Odeon building
corner of ~ street and Penn avenue feb