davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08


OF consumption at Great Neck, L. L. on Friday morn
ing, Nay Mr. JOHN N. ALLEN, formerly Of New York
city.
The funeral will take place tomorr morning. at 10
o'clock The friends Of the deceased requested to
attend without further invitation. The remains will be
inferred in the Manhasset Cemetery
On April 80 at the residence OF her father in Brook
Ign, LILA KATE, youngest daughter Of G. +. Power
On Friday, May Q, WILLIAM II. FLoREsnNE In the 32d
year of his age.
The friends Of his family and those of his father and
BROTHER also those Of his brother nlaw Captain jacob
o. u A.. respectfully invited to attend his funersl,
this afternoon at O'Clock from 70 Johnson street,
Brooklyn.
On Friday morning, May 0, CMRLEs KrSo wnooxR,
in his 22d year, son Of John W. Wlcomo
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
father No 81 West Thirty-six street. between Fifth
and Sixth avenues this afternoon, at o'clock.
On Saturday, May q after lingering illness, BRIDGEr
ToAs aged % years and 10 months daughter Of Patrick
Toan late of the vicinity Of etterkenny parish of Corn
wall, county Donegal, Ireland.
to attend her funeral this afternoon Mt O'Clock from
her late residence, No IL Pelham street. between Monroe
and Cherry streets
At the Globe Hotel Brooklyn, May 4, CHARLES A. PRs.
DIE aged 81 years
Georgia papers please cory,
Suddenly Friday May g. ELLEN A. ENGLAND, the
only daughter of Edwin f. and Rachel A. Eogland aged
months and II days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral this afternoon, at two
O'Clock, from the residence Of her parents No. 300
Broome street The remains will be inferred in Green
wood Cemetery.
On Friday evening May 0, after short illness, WILL
HELM the youngest of Gerdt and Elizabeth Luers,
AStd u.C-tas.
The relatives and friends Of tho family are respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

vicinity, which would not have been thought very
advantageous bargain to the purchaser had it been
disposed OF at ten dollars per acre now finds difficult
ty in selling 1t at rates ranging from hundred to
one thousand dollars per acre. The probability is that
the prices OF land must soon be doubled perhaps tri
Pied so rapid is the growth of the place. At the same
time would be the poorest sort OF economy were the
holders of land to demand very exorbtant rates for
it.. By selling reasonably they would quadrupe the
value OF such portions they should retain FOR
future operations There is, however, on the part
OF our New England farmers, an aversion 10 seihng
land, and desire to add to their landed possessions
that sometimes works badly for more parties than
one and which il in the nature OF q conservative
principle in social matters in this quarter OF the
world.
After an examination of things at the Junction, 80
far as my limited time would admit, and where
every facility for acquiring the facts were politely
afforded me by Mr.. Martin, and by his partner Mr.
Lackey took ride to the town of GrOton proper
in company with Governor Boutwell,, by whom had
been introduced to several gentlemen connected with
business at the Junction 1t seems that the people
of the new yillage-future town, presume-are de-
srous of having that most invaluable ofthings good
name. The Junction, though expressive enough Of
the character Of the railway business at the station
is utterly meaningless in all other respects. Gov
ernor Boutwell, proposes the name of Nonacau-
icus, the Indian name of stream that through
the plain, and at which the aborigines quenched
their thirst two centuries ago. 1t is mellifuous ap-
pellation, and probably will be given to the place.
should It come to have corporate existence. At
presently recommended only TO be the name OF the
Post Office here established.
Groton proper is about three and half miles
from the Junction. and can be reached
either "by the rail-" or otherwise. The high
way Is rather barren way, but is much of
an improvement on the railroad. The land grows
valuable as you get toward the centre Of the town,
where it is exceedingly rich and productive. stop
ped at Mr. Boutwell's, where had the satisfaction
of seeing the previous days New York HERALD, the
Governor being regular reader of that distinguish
ed journal, fact that shows he knows where to look
for the best sort of reading matter in the great de-
partment Of journalism. OF Groton I shall write in
my next the present letter being quite long enough.
On I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at O'clock
from the residence Of his parents, No 20 Green's
On Friday May o, by the recent accident the New
York and New Haven Railroad. Mrs. ANN T. GRxs widow
of the late John II. Greene, Of Boston, deceased.
Her relatives friends and those Of her law
II. Livingston invited to her funeral at St. Paus
Church, in this city, this afternoon, at O'Clock.
On the 22d July last, the Plains Of Santa Fe New
Mexico, Of fever, JAMES AYR, from Brooklyn aged %
years, and brother of Mr. Peter II Neefus.
as ssnss Of @
Bddeford Savings Institution, and saco Mutual Fire In
On Friday Nay g. AWE CosKrY wife of James Conely,
and daughter of Daniel Corr in the 18th year of her age
born in lyman, county Armagh, Ireland
Inc relatives and friends OF the family spectuy
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence
2o7 avenue c, this afternoon, at O'Clock.
The funeral Of Elder OLIVER BARR viii take place this
afternoon at O'Clock at the Suffolk street Christian
Church. Of which, formerly he was pastor His remains
will be inferred at Cypress Hin Cemetery.
On Friday, May 0, ALICE MARIA, only child of Thomss
and Hannah A. Darlington, aged two years and two
months
Her remains will be taken to Orange county for inter-
Suddenly, Friday morning. May 8, Mr. JOSEPH NJ
HnI, by the accident on the New York Me- Haven
Railroad at Norwalk, in the 30th year Of his age.
His friends, and the friends Of the family the Assoca
tion OF Exempt Fremen and the Fire Department ge
neral respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral from
his late residence, SO Fifth street. to afternoon,
at O'Clock.
On Friday May 8, Rev. J. W. LuHRs, aged 80 years.
His funeral will take place this afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence of his brother Luhrs, 400 Fourth
street His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Ce
metery, Williamsburg, L. The friends of the deceased
also Of his brothers, A. W. and G. A. Luhrs respect
fully invited to attend his funeral
On Saturday. May 7, THOMAS J. BOYD youngest Of
Valentine and Ellen Boyd Of infusion on the brain.
His friends and relatives respectfully invited at
tend his funeral from his late residence, % Lafayette
street, Brooklyn, to afternoon at O'Clock His
remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter
ment
On Friday May O. MARGARET NAsnAcK, aged year and
months.
The funeral will take place this afternoon O'CLOCK
from the residence Of her parents II Jacob street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

rth Russell street Augustgs Adams D s King, Sup
gton street, East Boston, Chester Field Centenary
Iurch, James Porter Hedding Church Joseph Denuson
rners Church. Edward T. Taylor. Chelsea-Park street.
renzo r. Thayer Mount Bellingham Church, to be sup
ed Roxbury-yohn III. Twombly. Dorchester-First
Lureh, stephen Cushing Second Church, Jeremiah L.
knaford.
CHAHLEsrows DIsTsIcr.-AmSs Binneys Presiding III
huIoh, Edward A. Manning. Cambridge, East, William
Hatch; Harvard street, Isaac j. r Collyer LOWELL,
owe Watham, Luman Boyden. Watertewn, George
ridge., Melrose, William c. High; j. C. ingalls,; Sup
edford, John w. Perkins Lynn, Common street, Henry
Degsn; Union street, John NJ Merrill south street,
uranus Croweii. Salem, Abraham ID. Merrill Newbury.
Liberty street. George Dunbar Purchase street. Bur
Is Judd.
The following appointments made for Worcester
|pd Springfield -
Worcester Park street Daniel Chaplin Laurel street
pseph w. Lewis William d. Mann, Sup. Springfield
[nion street, hosey Dwight; Pyneheon street Faies IT,
)ewhall.
The Conference recommended the alteration of their
scpne so as to forever exclude shareholders from the
ommunon of the Church; and Also passed resolutions
favor OF the Maine Liquor law, and resolved 10 send
We delegates to the Worlds Temperance Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

AN OLD OFFENDER CAGED.-On the 18th Of last
month, gentleman named Peross, recently from Ha
yana was robbed at Walnut street wharf Of carpet
bag containing quantity Of clothing valued at $780,
Yesterday officers Goldey and Mirkley succeeded in
securing the supposed thief at house in Shipper
street The bag found in his possession and portion
Of the contents traced to parties who purchased
them from the prisoner. This morning the thief had
hearing before Mayor Gilpn, to whom he the
Of John Jones The defendant finding him pletely
scrnered acknowledged ,he theft and YVES committed
trial JONES' at the time Of the commission Of this rob-
berry, had just been released from Sing Sing where he had
been serving term Of three years under conviction for
larceny. His arrest after starting upon
career Of crime may be considered fortunate circum
stance Phladelphid Bulletin, Aay7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
The Approaching Season.

SOME OF THE SUMMER RETREATS IN CoNNEcrIcUr.
STANFORD, Conn., April "a, 1853.
Mr.. BENNETT notice in your paper of the l4th
inst, an editorial, entitled versus Cape
May" With all due Difference to your opinion, may
not be allowed few remarks on the subject of
summer emigration from New York, in your columns.
In your recommendations Of various places suitable
for summer reereations, you mention Rockaway,
Cape May, Long Branch, Fairfield and Glen Cove.
Among all these Old Connecticut has but favored
place for summer residents, and that is Fairfield.
Allow me to alggest that Stamford, Connecticut has
no equal in us State for the lover Of sailing fishing
and all other games sought by the lovers Of country
scenery and amusement 1t was one of the first settled
towns in the State of Connecticut The Maine liquor
law has lost caste here, and yet we have very few
drunkards. For country town l know of none bet
ter in point of situation beauty, and for the abity
of its inhabitants Interest in the welfare of the place
has no influence with me, for own not foot OF pro-
perry; but wish to all beautiful towns fully, con-
spicuously, represented in your columns Fishing,
fowling, riding, walking and all country amuse-
ments, are here to be found. ANTIMAINE LAW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

Of the Industry of all Nations York May q 1855
Notice 10 hereby given that the building erected by the
Association Reservoir Square will ready to receive
articles intended for Exhibition In the American
the 10th instant.
This notice T. mot intended however to apply to
ehinery agricultural implements minerals pictures
Association has found necessary TO erect an
building these branches Of the Exhibition and aotos will
be received. = = " -,
The goods specified In this notice will be received on
Reservoir. -
The Central Consolidated Line Of New York Railroads
VIII transport goods intended for Exhibition freight
on presentation OF the official certificate Of otment
All goods must be delivered the building free of
70 the Association. WIN. WHETTEN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

On Thursday morning, May 5, at Hartford Conn, by
the Rev Dr. Turnbull CHAT. A. GRIFFIN Of New York to
DELLA s, daughter Of wareham Grswod, Esq., of the
former place.
In Brooklyn, May Q, by Rev. Mr. Farley, Mr.. SAMUEL
L. MNoT of Boston, to Miss MATILDA FAIRFAX daughter Of
the late Frarc G. Clarke, Esq, of Salem Mass.
At Iewisburg, Va, April TO- Mr.. LEONARD CORNELIUS
CLEOPATRA PRosERPSA VICTORIA CINDERELLA PAUnNA
MARGuKRE1TA LUCINDA HARRIS, sycamore Creek, Nicholas
county, Va.
On Aursday. Nay g. at South Scituate by the Rev. Mr.
Wright, GEoRGR P. FoGG Esq, New York, TO LUCY s.,
daughter Of Henry D. Dana, South Scituate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
Court CaIendar-This Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-No. /, to s. ia II.
suYRynE COURT General Term.-Nos IL IL, 13, a. &c.
II, 8, Is, 10. 20 to25.
sUrREsE CouKT-Crcuit. $50, 49, 222, 4ls, AGO.
oST, E54 to So, b57k, 568h.
COMMON PIIAs-Part First.-Nos. 1877, 844 to 85S.
COMMON PIRAs-Part second.-Nos 78l 1884, Sal, 851,
1858, 500, SCI, 1853, 866, 867, 86s, $40, 1854, s75.
surr1uoR CouRT-Two Branches.-Nos, 4e7, 90, 1853,
49, ISL So7 1872 443 AL 466 2s2 ~ 472 a73 474 4so
400 III 306 $751; 1893 294 $780, $685. 3s6 O. 1877 283 46l
49, 800 1885, SOL 5O2 500, 504 $685. 500, 607 sos 609
$40 GIL b12 b13. b14 SIS, Sig SIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

nAehers Patent Electric vstae Chains constructed
70 % worn under she wonderful dis
sovery IN medicine and electricity Of the present The
importance o. the invention has been acknowledged in
Amerca by the Academy of Medicine In New York and
have been applied with great the medical
sehsges tho city, bellevue and Wards Island Hospitals
srSosyn CITY Hospital &e and in Europe BY the Royal
Soere fbysicians London; by the Academic National
q hedicins Paris by the Imperial Faculty Vienna by
sne hoyai aen,y at Berlin and other scientific nstu
lions OF the highest order including the PRINCIPAL hos
Europe The propretors In possession oftestmoniais
70 the same eject from all the above institutions America
.nd hnrors a well ssof the most eminent aad
tho public to examine them Full and iiustraled dese,n
Nons-one foT personal and for t6c men~wb
copies OF testimonials and number Of cured In New
York And Europe may be obtained gratis at OH os
Ds ree OF postage to any part of the
Are. ssnts postage stamps j. S1LiNLhT NV ls Bread
way, conner Prince stxssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

Stair Carpets mt yv0nd erful low prices, ls 6d,
g., 2s. 3d. g. and 49, per yard at HIRAM ANDERSON'S
No 80 Bowery Also, English tapestry three ply Brussels
and velvet stair carpet, &c, very cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

rhAMk BE NEIT GO have just received the most
mantas ever offered in this market Ladies
specially invited to call early that they
hand. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

Spring Business Coats, Spring Overcoats,
Irns sacks spring froeks spring vests spring pants tbs
sur shoisest spring i'm portatons. D. 4 j. DEvLIN
Nos SO and IS John street. corner Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

BE ye Clothed-To be Properly Clothed, t
only necessary to call friends w. W. PARsELLs&
Cos NO. 81 John street. Of Nassau street.
article necessary TO complete geneman wardrobe may
be found, OF superior style and Workmanship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
MURDERS IN NEW ORLEANs.-We find the follow
ing in the Now Orleans Crescent Of the 3Oth ult =

MURDERS IN NEW ORLEANs.-We find the follow
ing in the New Orleans Crescent, of the 30th ult =
George Morgan, free man Of color, is under arrest
In the Third district the charge Of having stabbed
and killed Edmund Wayne another free man of color,
the 18th Instant the convent in the lower part of
the Third district.
A man named David Nolan was yesterday brought be-
fore the Recorder Of the First district to plead the
charge of having struck the head with the butt OF
whip and killed, Bernard Fitzpatrick, the 25th
instant The ARRAY occurred the vee post II.
Fitzpatrick taken to the Charity Hospital where he
held the booy Of deceased and it found that
died from conclusion Of the brain. Nolan remandsd
for examination.
the steamboat Bella Donna yesterday brought be-
fore the Recorder the charge of having killed negro
man. slave of Lewis w. Lyons in the Parish Of West Fell
ciana the 10th instant The weapon used stick
Of wood The accused admitted to bail in the
Of &C. 600 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

sessed by HELLER the Necromancr have attracted
attention lately few evenings since of his exhibit
tons, gentlemen produced card from his pocket and
eonceang it in his hand asked what it was Heller re-
Piled, printed card The gentleman then asked what
was printed the card when the
answered, IT SMITH, Jr Clothing Establishment No. I62
Fulton street, New York." which was correct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
The popuIar FalIacv that any

could make handsome Shirt has exploded There is
much difference between the superb shirts made by GREEN
tween two pieces ofurnture the made by arst class
cabinet maker, and the other by hedge carpenter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

Knox, No. I2s Fulton Street -. Had NIL

that comfort destroyed by hat 10 TO
Williams and get one the exact shape of head WILL
IAMS Crystal Hat Store l6 Fulton street. two doors
from broadway. " $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
MILLINERY AND pREssMAKINa,

ICMBROIDERIES AND LACES.-MADAME FIDRICH
~ desires 10 inform Dor customers n,d cths
that abe ~ avssey place. and will dispose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
Domestic Intelligence.


On the 9Th inst, a Iaborer named Owen Rsadon was
buried beneath falling embankment at Bergen Ill., N
j., while at work csrtng dirt and crushed to death
The unfortunate man was a native of Ireland where he
left three small child having been in this country but
four months.
On the 9th inst FIRE broke out in the extensive tan
merry of Charles Tdd & Co., North Woburn, Mass, and
the li.hment was nearly consumed.
in the resources Of the Connecticut Valley in its
The Congress Spring bathing house at Saratoga Springs
was destroyed by fire on the 9th inst.
little girl, five years old died in Newark the bth
inst, from the effects Of intoxication by brandy.
1t is stated BY Cleveland paper that three fourhs OF
the masters Of the steamers Lake Erie
moned to attend court at Columbus witnesses in the
trial brought by the of the Atlantic against those
500 COO ''r'"'' 'N''''s' 's'' @'' 'A'' ~
The Senate of have defeated the bill for
printer named Nathaniel Mitchell sammttsd suicide
BY jumping from fourth story window in Richmond, on
A severe hail storm occurred in the vicinity Of Halifax,
c. the 25th ut Hail fell to the depth of eighteen
inches, and did considerable damage
Parke old man. about sixty years of age, has been
tried before the Circuit Court Of Monroe county, Mss
for committing rape upon girl sixteen years Of age
von and he Was sentenced to Be- hung on the eth
the next month Riggs previously convicted before the
same court of the murder OF Hunt to be hung tho
same day.
The boot and shosmakers Of New Haven are ON .
strike for advance Of twelve per cent their rates Of
The people Of Glastonbury. Conn., will celebrate the
2eoth anniversary of the organization Of that town.
The jury in the case Of Mary Delany who was tried in
Psburg murder after being out three four days.
came into court the 9th ul and more begged
to be discharged. The Judge answered firmly that he
had no to discharge them under the eircumstan
They then enquired very innoceatly what the
sequences would be If they to burst the door of their
and make their escape Tho Judge graysly threat
ened them with fns, imprisonment DC, and they went
back, with sorrowful hearts, to their apartment.
Mrs Barrett has recovered from her late position
and IL announced to appear again at the Boston Museum
A fatal affray occurred at Cedar Grove, Caldwell
township about fortnight ago, between two intoxicat
ed men, John Brown and John HasAam. They had
fight in which the former much injured that he
died in q week two after. DR.. s. Personett the JUS
ce of Vernon, held inquest which resulted in a
dict that he died from injuries received from John Hass
lam or about the 22d Of April. Hasslam has been
committed for trial-Nc,cark Advertiser, Aay7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

Crystal Palace Carpets at Hiram Anderson's
eight spacious sales No. 80 Disqualification new
styes Of Administer Turkey medallion carpets
ofone entire pieces also mosaic landscapes
table covers imported for exhibition at tho New York
Crystal Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

HhOx, NO. E<5 FuItOn Street -ts Had all
his hairs been heads great Knox has for them
ALL as otheo almost said, and no had quite, twouid
have been true enough for Knox oatshnes body
beavers Gentlemen with comica eraniums
invited to look in as his hats fit easy nothing
cool cucumbers and much cheaper No. rs Fulton
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

WEsT HOBoKEN LAND ASSOCIATION, NO L.
w Tho drawing will take place on Monday, May Q, at
o'clock r. M at the hotel Of Mr. Banner In Hoboken As
several questions to be decided before the drawing
desirable to be punetual attendance The payment for
January May in .lusive will then also be received by
order OF the directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
HOME sTEADs.

U,oRDHAM yILLAGE.-LOTS OF ALL SIZES IN THIS
beautiful healthy and hourishing village situated
the New York and Harlem Railroad, about miles from
New York city and three minutes walk depot
Fordham, Weschcster county N y for sale
ply to BERRIAN& BANKS IS Nassau street New York
at the Post Once Fordham alwaysin attendance
arrival Of train at the Fordham depot to show
people the property.
DETERsvILLE HOMESTEAD ASsOCIATION.-THIs
Association formed for the purpose Of enabliag the
members escape the exorbant rents at present demand
Cd for dysnGs IN this city have secured tract q land
shsls with the intention Of cutting upns lets
:osiOn in one Tartsr and one half and one acre lot: :.
The hands Of the Treasurer cents per week entities
week whole number Of houses and barns
the ground and member drawing lot
that thereon, will be titled
without other charge than the weekly payment.
As the desirable In respect holding
fair spsots fer good Investment, II the
should settle on himself the Association has
tation in inviting the public to become members.
Public meetings Of the Association held every Monday
street, at o'clock p. NJ.
Information be had at time to the working
the Association Of its ofhcors rs follsws:-
"a POTTER President, No. Hanover street.
p. n. GrLLArLY Secretary, No. lG Broadway, room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

New Mourning store.-Rich Mourning Goods
of every description received daily by
BARTHOLOMEW Weld
Please mark the number, 55I Broadway, between St.
Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

lic-On Thursday, the 9th inst, box marked Daniel
Burr Nyack and containing of Singers Patent Sew
ing Machines was stolen from the sidewalk in front No
1913 Broadway This machine by
marks at all times be known liberal reward be
paid for information where is All persons eau
Office Of l. N. SINGER a. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

Birth-lnarls, Wens, Polypus, sirrhus. Cam
moes and all similar marks removed and the skin
ton Once 1872 Second avenue, Of Twelfth
HARVEY WALLACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

CarpetSngs.-Peterson & Humphrey, 37g
BroAdway are daily receiving packets frsn Europe
Addtona supplies Of rich and elegant earpetings
rior fabric and styles entirely particularly adapt
Cd to city trade Fer sale full per than other
stores selling similar goods.