davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
STREET-BEGGING.

1bhe Editor ef TIE ". y Tribune.
SIR have called attention to one imported nuisance
and here follows another win which was equally horr
fed in the Old World, and freedom from which 50 FAR as
native citizens concerned Is the boast OF ouI
institutions. refer to beggary in the streets Is there
no remedy Must we have the disgusting mem ,rias OF
0ldM oild degradation thrust upon "a at every step unt
scarcely know whether not in some OF the pau
perzcd cities Of England
| am told that there is law against begging in the
streets here. Why ia il not executed Why Is it that the
st hotels in the City instead OF being quiet retreats from
all annoyances as they should be- continually infested
with these foreign professional beggars to the disgust OF
THEN inmates
Have we any police here And if so, how do they an
for their neglect enforce law which IL 30 easily
put In execution All that is necessary 10 drive every
beggar from the streets and end all trouble from that
souDe is 20 make few examples and show an inhexble
Determination 10 execute the lGwtha is all. Ii would re-
que resolution and energy and cost some trouble
for few days and then very sight attention 10 the mat
ter would Keep things right aicrward.
For the credit OF institutions hope this nuisance
win he abated II has been thrown in my face in those
old countries that have beggars in the streets as well
sthey, Thus they viii send their boggars here some
hines pay their passage and then make merit OF it that
we have beggars in the streets too.
Where, again ash is police, If we have any and
What have they to answer for the roproach which they are
Illus bringing upon their country w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

Second Heat-The betting this heat 100 10 50
Moscow They up head to head and had besuiin
word each driver dong hs best 10 get off, Ihs Is as j;
houd BE- II al drivers would take an example -on th
race Il would DC pleasant - the spectators ami patrons
Of tottng In general The led to the quarter pole in
30 seconds and the half mile in liz. with Vermont
her wheel Moscow could shake him of any time HcLau
liz saw it, Vermont broke on the home stretch and dos
COW came home easy winner OF the heat in minutes
32I seconds.
third Hor-The odds 100 70 10 on the mare They
the word and went side and side around the turn
when Mosoow took the lead 10 the quarter pole IN % seconds
and 10 the half mile pole in minute l6 seconds vermont
tried vain obtain lead Mclaughlin only had to shake
the whip the little when she would dart away from
him Ike an arrow She the heat and the without
q skip or break something surprising for Lady Moscow.
she being heretofore always restless in rot of mile hest
Time, minutes 32i seconds
We take great pleasure in at last being able give the
true age of Lady Suffolk the nonpare Of the ldr 70
readers the owners having in the kindest given
the following particulars. There having been many
different statements Of the press was never known which
was correct. The following can vouch for
Lady Suffolk sired by Engineer 2d, and out OF
mare that sired By Don Quxo'te, and he by old I'M
ported Messenger Engineer I'd sired by Engineer si
and out Of that got by Plato and he by old i'm
ported Messenger. -
Sp6oM Comfy, STATE Of New- York. S.. Leonard w.
Lawrence being duly affirmed doth depose and say that
the celebrated trotting Lady Suffolk formerly owned
and rottod By David Bryant deceased, was foaet
the property Of said deponen in the spring OF thousand
Gig ht hundred and thirty three ls33 at Snthown L.
Subscribed and affirmed to this 2ith day Of October
1851 before me ORLAsDo II. GARDINER,
Justice Of the Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
WZZLL4MSBURGH ITEMS.

SUICIDE ny TAKING OPIUN.-Coroner Cooke held an
inquest yesterday the body of man named Patri
McManus residing in Fifth st North Eighth, who
died about O'Clock yesterday morning from the effects Of
opium taken Sunday. The Jury rendered verdict that
came his death from the effects Of opium taken
while in a state of mental arrangement.
DANGEROUS ASSAULT By RowDIEs.-About9 O'Clock on
Monday evening party Of rowdies attacked young
named John Kelly, at the corner of Laramie and North
Second ss and beat and kicked him until he left for
dead Officer Radigan hearing the disturbance up
aud found Kelly lying upon the sidewalk insensibe he
procured wagon and conveyed him to his residence in
Bushwick the glue factory where medical attendance
was procured but his recovery is considered doubtful
This same party mosted and nsued other persons dur
ing the same evening No arrests have been made.
Police DoIEGs.-There were thirteen names tho po
lice yesterday morning Of persons arrested for the
following ofenses Assault and battery drunk drunk
aud dsordery 4 suspicion of burglary larceny !;
vagrant lodger /. tive sent to prison; one re-
committed one fined bailed, and one discharged
Peter Rich, for assault and battery Andrew Manger
al bah the night previous sent to jail twenty days
Patrick Megan ior assault and battery his wife,
sent 20 the Penitentiary 30 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
DIR. PENNINGTON AND A WEST INDIAN.

10 Ne Edtor Of Tae ". Y. Tyibanss
SIR; am constant reader Of your paper but con.
hs myself at fault in overlooking the reply of West
Indian to my structures Mr. Gamets letter published
Ame days ago in your columns until friend called my
attention TO II this day:
Ny rule is never TO reply to a writer who does not
give his name, in connection with what he says.
have undertaken the task of replying at length TO
Mr. Garnet
- "A West Indian is fully entitled to his own opinion
ems own country and counymen without let orhindance
NON me- For these reasons cannot direct my attention
10 What A West Indian saws:
Yours. truly, J. W B. PENNINGTON.
Her-lek Aug. 81, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

AMERICAN IssTrTuTE-FARNER's CLUB.-Ihere was
meeting Of the Club yesterday q. the Institute rooms No
ISL Broadway The thermometer degrees in that
large cool and this of the atmosphere was no.
calculated TO attract large meeting
Mr. LAYTON of New Rochelle occupied the chair
Mr. Megs the Secretary read several interesting papers
one Of which ancient prOphesy Of Indian chief
that the grain growers and vegetable would in time
consume all the meai eating tribes.
Another paper es,d Of plant and their products FOX TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

the peheon move with G gree r,r r1id n, .ua IN
enst Of Joy sIe rnoyng az the rate Of $4,000 miles an
isr houIs eu &c Il was OILY 1900 mills frgm the sun
tsr s,vsng heat by The intensity Of the Ign, n ,b
hsse been Lam afraid g. oncrOach on yOHr YaiuaDle
esfh o ss,'ri might extend these remarks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
U. 9. MARsHADs oYYIcE.

StIP AkGELIQIE.
Assistant Marshal Thompson with two three Deputy
Mahas and party Of police, repaired yesterday to tho
ship and induced the passengers quietly go shors
which they did however With great reluctance most 81
them being sirargers having paid all they had in the World
perfectly destitute Messrs thompson Hes and Others
Of the ocers, eomiserang their coalition have started
We understand, subscription for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.

To cab On 65 Contributions for this day 80 %
Total...................s<z5I u
Per J. L. BROWN. Agen.
CRYSTAL PALACE, New-York sept.e, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

elsewhere He however ser. went to the No
37l Eighth av where be passed Il 70 Mr. Robert McClin
sOck for goods He taken before Justice Stuart aad
committed 10 prison to avail. triad.
Fall PILE BRIcxs.-A large pile OF bricks stu
aied at the Of Fulton and William sta fell at II
O'Clock on Monday night and covered the sidewalk For
tunsiey passing at the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
IAderiscm-ntl

A CAUTION TO OR CTrIzESs.--It has been discov-
cred contains. small blood
quarter half inch ong 4 we'd 20 guard
distressing not fatal consequences nigh en-
The the Porous FILTER tas best protection DePt
No a. Rroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
Order Of retertl

SUPREME COURT-In chsnbers-Before Jadzs R0ossyElr
Nards her friend her fther Prlashers
egt Jan<s Mckay.
In this seton has been entered believe for
divorce. The present Is q motion for Injunction
srsning Nr. Mex. fvm interfering with the two young
est Children each under years 81 age and from
taking the Oldest child boy ten years Of age who Is ia
ais fsstody. OFT VI the STATE. Injunction granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
Q. g. COMMISSIONERS oyPIcE-Bsfors Commissioner r D


CONTRIBUTING.
Max Roscoe German. who recently arrived here from
PhadelEhis was brought up for examination. charge
having his possession counterfeit quarter eagles
and $40 pieces and having been concerned in the procure
ment Of dies for counterfeit 81 gold pieces He defend
ed by Mr. Cooper and gentleman from Philadelphia To
he Continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME coURT-ssEcriL TEzx-Before Jadse EOxosDs.
Reynolds AT. flag Controller.
Motion for mandamns requiring the Controller 10 pay
GIL 500 ordered under the contract for removal Of ofa
already referred Mr. Cutting this forenoon behalf
fMr Reynolds contended ths mandamus was the proper
remedy and should be granted by the Court Mr. Whit
ing TO reply when the case was adjourned 70 lnnrs
day next.
Cahsrsns Hernnee By Rye her aeki friend at John
HerDanee
On the coming in Of the referees report Suit for Ill
voree There had been former averment % alleged
sbspdoumfnt Held that there l. evidence that this
defendant L the same with the defendant in the other suit
John J. Coukli1 sst Eliza Csnkin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
THE TURF

Trotting Mt Union Course, L. L.
H.. inssdsy Sept iurse and stake $780, Nile heats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

Totsl annount Of s.le........................
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
The Angels of Grief.
BY WHITTIER.

With siIene~ only as their bencdiction,
GODS angels come,
Where in the shadow of great afiiiction,
The soul sits dumb.
Yet would we say, what every heart arprovsth,
Our Fathers will,
Calling to him the dear ones whom he loveth,
Is mercy still.
Not upon ours the solemn angel
Hath evil wrought:
The funeral anthem is glad cvangel:
The (, oil die not!
God calls our loved ones. Int VIC lose not wholly
Wiizt he has given:
They live on earth in thought and deed, rs truly
As in His heaven.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

for it to mature, and though it may cost
you much time and pains, yet by the blcs-
sing of God, it will be with you, when to
have a character, it is worth more than the
mountains of rold.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

The French papers have lately given US
some extraordinary Instances Of mal-trans-
latiou of English. A blander has been
made in putting into French the details
Of Webster's last moments. "Thy roi,
thy rod thy staff, thy staff" is rendered,
" Fohe Soutien, rotre souiien, rotre escortc,
cscorte'" :" Staff translated by escorte-,he
staff Of general or field officer .-Ron,e
Luradi.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

pnLlrrcAL srEcULArioN.---By change
of 81, 400 votes properly divided between
certain states, General Scott would have
been elected President, and by a change
Of only 1919 votes divided the states of
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Kentucky, and
Tennessee, Franklin Pierce would have
been elected unanimously.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

\ Frenchman once became greatly Of
Tended with the people Of Pit:sbuig, aud
to express his views of them lie let of in
the following style: "Tbe devil took tho
saviour into high mountain aud showed
him all the kingdoms Of the world. He
then said, all this will give you if YOU
fall down and worship me- But he clan
his righ. hand on D, p,iit'sbwg, p and say, sDas
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23
GL.OBE HOTEL.

fs,5ssa HAVING OPENED THE ABOVE
laIsk3 Hotel, the proprietor feels assured that
- he Is enabied 10 afford the TRAVELLING
public all the Injuries and comforts the country
will afford.
The building is new, situated in an eligible
place near the heart of town, and is well f,,ru
lshed III every apartment. The furniture of
the hotel has recently been purchased under the
immediate superintendent of the proprietor.
The Dining Room is large high, and airy,
The table will at all times be abundantly sup.
piled with all the luxuries of the season aud
market.
The Bar Room is fitted up in superior man.
ner: ana VIII at all times be supplied viii, the
choicest brands of Liquors, Cigars, etc.
Immediately in the rear Of the Dining Saloon
is capacious Safe, Embedded in the rock.
where patrons of the honse can deposit their
money with perfect security against fire or rob.
berry.
Attentive servants will ever be in readiness
to afford transient and permanent boarders u,,.
RENTING attention. a
Rooms will always be in readiness for tho
use OF private famllIcs c. A PARKER.
ap23 If
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

THE WASHINGTON Quartz CoMPANY.-Mr.
Fehley, of this company, exhibited to us during
the week, a large mass of gold "a fraction less
than u lbs.-thc result of the labor of six men
for eight days. At present they have but six
stampers in operation, and these much worn. In
few weeks the company will have twelve adj
ditional stampers at work, when we expect 10
record facts in regard to the richness of this
lead, that will astonish operators i'll Quartz gen
orally. Another pleasant fact about this lead is,
that it is inexhaustble-or at least that it can
not be dug out for many years. \ shaft has al
ready been sunk more than fifty feet, and thus
far it has gradually increased in richness. From
the surface of the hill to the depth of some
thirty or forty feet, the vein gradually decreased
to width of about two feet, when it common
ced slowly expanding, which it continues to do
at its present Depth They have got to go some
$50 feet before they reach the level of the creek,
while the vein has been traced on the opposite
side of the hill for distance greater than COO
f.a
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

The WEATaER.-We have had most disagree
able weather during the fore part of the present
week-rain all the time. On Thursday morn
ing, however, the sun rose in cloudless sky,
and we have had no reason to complain since.
We have already predicted several times that
the rainy season was about drawing to a close,
and each prediction would prove that we are by
no means infallible as prognosticator of the
weather But to demonstrate that we do know
something about this thing, we will venture
again to assert confidently, that it is altogether
probable, and indeed quite likely, if the wind
still continues from the north. that we will have
no more heavy rains this season.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

The BALL AT THE GLOBE HorEL.-This elegant
affair came off on the evening of the 10Th inst
1t is but repeating universal sentiment of those
present, in pronouncing it one of the happiest
occasions of the kind that we have ever had in
our town. The attendance was quite large, the
ladies having turned out in unusal numbers. In
addition to those resident in this place, we had
the pleasure of observing present representatives
from the " Hall House." Tehama. the Tower
House, the q Mountain House" and Cotton
wood. We have never seen an assemblage of
any kind more agreeably entertained throughout
an entire evening. Indeed the time few upon
such rapid wings amid the giddy waltz and
the voluptuous swell of music" that not only the
"wee hours ayont the twai" passed unnoticed
but rosy morn peeped in upon them ere the
party broke up. We trust it will not be long
before We have repetition of the pleasant oc-
casion
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

From FRENCH GuLcH.-Our accounts from
this locality are most favorable. Massrs. Coty
g. Co. took out of their claim one day this
week, lump of quartz and gold, we are IN
formed by Mr. Brigham, of Adams & Co.'s Elk
press, weighing six pounds. About two-thirds
of ii is pure gold.
A few days since, company of Frenchmen,
who are working claim in this Gulch took out
the handsome sum of seventeen hundred dollars
Mr.. John Randall was killed in his claim
in the Gulch, on Wednesday, by the falling OF
the bank. He was formerly Of St. Louis, and
was about 80 years of age.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23
PER CRAM, RoGERs & Cos ExPREss.]
Trinity River Correspondence.
WEAyERvILLE. April 81. 1858

WEAyERvILLE, April 81, 1853
GENTS The steady influx of population to
our town and county lately, has made things
round about here quite lively. Many of the
newly arrived are old settlers, returning from
visit home, but the largest portion are here for
the first time. And to them we would say, be
not discouraged; our county is large, our mines
are extensive; look around you, and find good
spot to work, then "pull off your jacket and roll
up your sleeves" with determination not to
leave it until you have =" worked it out" and you
are bound to succeed.
From the amount Of agricultural labor that is
being expended upon every spot of soil mt Tor
'illage, we do not anticipate that starvation Will
stare us in the face again next winter.
Why it is our merchants allow, every now and
then, some article of provision to 6 run out" we
are not able to see. For the.past three or four
days, not pound of flour could be purchased IN
the market. This very thing of getting out OF
provisions has injured this town more than any
one thing else. Look to it
What with horse-racing, cock-fShting, sparr-
ing exhibitions, dissolving views and ventrllo-
quism, we are pretty well supplied with amuse-
ments, Yours respectfully, ADOBE.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

ET" Hermit " will please excuse us for not
publishing his well written communication 1t
is too severe! You know variety is the spice of
newspaper Besides, after being the recipi-
ents of such repeated favors from the quarter
alluded to, it would be exceedingly unhand-
some of US to intimate in the most remote de.
gree, that we were dissatisfied with those fayors.
AS you request, we win pardon you fol- this
" lecture upon Correspondence" provided you
will, as you promise, occasionally send us notes
OF your county, its wants and prospects. In
deed we will be happy to hear from Hermit
at any time; and he may be assured that if be
writes such letters as he suggests, he will never
fail to find place in our columns
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23
Courts for shnsta County.

Tsme Of Holding Courts N Shaan County for n.
Ensuing Terms, 1859.
.DIsTRIcr CouRT.-Next general terms e3rd
June, LIST September, 18th November.
The Special Terms of this Court are mme
diately subsequent to each and every General
Term.
COUNTY CouRr.-Terms, first Monday in
May, July, September and November.
CoURT OF SEssIoNs.-First Monday in April.
June, August, October and December.
Special Terms of this Court may also be held
whenever in the opinion of the County Judge
the public interests require the same.
PROBATE CouRT.-Fourth Monday of every
month.
There being no Board of Supervisors for this
county, the Court of Sessions have cognizunce
and control of all matters appertaining to the
interests of the County
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

THE SAN Francisco ELKcTroS.-1he election
which came off i'll San Francisco on the ith for
the election of five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS number
from that city having resigned because of the
passage of the Extension Bill through the low.l
house of tie Legislature, in the ri
umphant election of the Anti-Extenson tickle,
The following the nh.iosiios i'll all bun the
S;!i Ward:
Flower 3,7oo; Slime, 1861; Sanders, 1864
Taylor. 1923; Heydenfeldt 3 676.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

FRESH OYSTERS IN THE MoUNTAISs.-Some
people might be disposed to doubt, when we
say that with several friends we have had the
pleasure Of opening something less than bushel
of these delightful biyalves. just fresh from old
Ocean, away up here. three or four hundred
miles from their native beds These are doubt
less the first that were eyer SO far up in this di-
rection in the shell. The favored party are in
debted to the pbilanthropic impulses of Capt,
Baxter, of the Stage Line, who, we modestly VEN
ture to say, knows whats what as near as
any lover of good eating in this t. Great North
ern Kdentry."
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

Lake Ranch and Pitt River, when travelling
alone, was incantious to permit several In-
dians to approach him. because they exhibited
to him the fact that they had no arrows i'll their
quiyers. The consequence was that as soon as
they got within arms length they struck at him
with their knives. However, he managed some
how to make his escape without sustaining any
more serious injury than being knocked down
once with stone AS we remarked last week
unless the miners very careful in their deal
ings with those suddenly friendly Indians, many
OF them will lose their lives. Do not trust them
at all-not in any case.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-23

A NEW PAPER.-Mr. c. w. Thornbury rassed
through this place few days SINCE Oh his way
to San Francisco, for the purpose of purchasing
material Tor newspaper in Yreka. Mr. T.
thinks his paper will be in operation in about
SIX weeks or two months. We shall hail the
appearance of newspaper in that remote sec
ton OF the country with pleasure, and trust and
believe that the people of Siskiyou will sustain
Mr.. /. III his praisewortly enterprise.