davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
Theatrical and MusicaI.

BowERY THEATRE The romantic melodraua, "Ken-
Hebrew Son. or Joseph and his Brethren" Mr. 4 EDDY,
Mr. Hamblin Mrs Parker, and Others, have prominent
characters in these pieces.
BROADWAY THEATRE Mr. James Anderson plays Charles
in The Elder Brother" this evening" and Miss Moran,
plays in the fame piece. Mr. Anderson has been very
successful in this character.
BURROWS THEATRE -"Aminadab Sleek" will be at Bur
tons this evening" in company with 1.-THE Young Actress
and Mrs Vanderpants" They will all assist in the per
Torrance of thu Of those peculiar comedies for which
Burton is 80 famous; and the public will be admitted
on the usual terms.
NATIONAL THEATRE The one hundredth nj hit of the re-
of Unce Toms Cabin is to be celebrated
tonight with great ecot The piece played in the
afternoon and evening, and there to be display of
fireworks
WAIIAK's THKATrE.-The comedy of Glove and
Money, which has been played every night this week,
is to be done again this evening, with the original cast
The drama of Bleak House" is also to be presented
AMERICAN MuszuM.-For this afternoon an excellent
entertainment is announced. In the evening to
have the third performance Of Conway's drama Of
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
FRANcoSi The hunting scene steeple chase and all
the other favorts features are announced fer this
ming. The Hippodrome has been well warmed and all
other means have taken to the comfort of
visiters during the winter
BowRy CrRcus.-The amphitheatre in the Bowery has
been very nicely fitted up and is doing good business
Mudame the Brothers Nicolo and other favor
ties appear in all sorts pr tonshng act this evening
Bur-, at the suyvesant Institute, is one of the
to night and see his trained Canary birds.
CHRsTYs MINISTRIES, 472 Broadway entertain their
friends this evening, with capital concert This old
tablished band is exceled by in the orty, f.
Christy, the manager, being host in himself being
| well supported.
| woops MINsrRms, IA Broadway give a ntelange OF
amusing songs dances, &c. &c every evening The pro
gamn for to night is very interesting and attractive
| one
BroxIEY's.-Ths jolly set Of musicians give the De
Fried Sheep Overture the grand chorus from Ernani
chorus rom CINDERELLA y and the famous MOI qu o
Song" grand buresque on Norma is in prepare.
uoD. There is great deal Of fan at No $50 Broadway
At Sydney, Australia the 9th June there was per.
fo' at the Royal Victoria theatre for the benefit
Mr.. lelheld, wien two plays done The "New
York Serenaders" ounced that they had returned
from India, and would give concert at the Royal Hotel
They gave negro and the tickets three English
billings each There was also circus company tn.
Royal Australian Amphitheatre; box tickets three shi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The statement published in the Wilmington, Del, Ca
see, and copied ao your issue of this morning. relative
to my intended proceedings in the courts of Louisiana
utterly incorrect in the whole and in every part that
cannot in justice to myself pass it by without endeavor
ing to restrain It from further currency The error has
probably arisen from total msconceptiou the part OF
the informant Of the Cdse o. what may have stated
at the time suggested am confident that neither the
editor the with whom the statement originated
was sctuated by any other motive than to crafty my
numerous friends in Wilmington, many OF whom were
my early associates, aud do not doubt but that he will
be equally ready to notice this correction
MYRA CLARK GAINES.
NEW YORK Nov O. 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10


NovuHn . --rhe court met t,is morning pursuant
adjournment but from want Of prisoners and witnes
were ma BILE 10 transact n UGH busne-H However tn
cases we're disposed Of and one adjourned until the n
day.
Burglary IN o. seoond Dsoro.-A young man nan
John Wilson vas plascd ~ the bar, charged with b
sAroasy entering the dwelling house OF Mr. Waller
f2s wav~rley place II appeared from the tesh nony
ofcsr Wilson that tho night Of the 18th
September he cav three men, one of whom was
premises he gsvs chase and succeeded In arresting
a. them the s~copd johnson. afterwards escaped
means 81 ''sfrsv bail whose person. when search
Vas found psch~s bsndkerchiefs aud other articles
longing Ia Mr. waller A. this stage ~ the proceeds
the court ssjocrnsd. account 81 the absence Of
70 prove 'bs property foaai 10 the possession OF Johns
a. bslsnsins Va him
FLEAs o. GUILTY,
frs Iarnvt --i~sd sskenns vas placed At the
charged ~iu the eriss forgery bat BY the advict
his eounssi be pi~sdsd guilty 10 petit larceny.
Court sec~pted his plea. and sfsr giving him soms II
advice. sentenced HIM 10 three months impfisonmens|
The ~ si,alsne Css Jane. Bo.n and william
nam, Who we're ARRESTED a shor time ago Tor steal
four bsrrsh 81 eggs from he depot q the Erie RAilr
Company, ~srs then placed 81 ths bar fsr trial
from some witnesses ts- Court scc~ptsd their pied
pitt lsrc~ss, and se"t~ncss them 70 be- confined IN
pspitsp,sry for sir M nths esrh.
Crsns L1vory Mary .sns brown pleaded guilty VI
indscssn~st charging her -ith tssilnx gold watch
chain, valued al ~ from cfv~a Meuats,n man, M
the Cosrs sentenced her D. b. imprisoned In the 81
psisep ~ ssss Hsg co. ths srm o. two ears and
pob,hs.
he District Attorney thea lnformsd Jaass B.ess I
" hsr - mcf- sssss r~ady Tor trial whcrslSonI
cssr sdSsaFssa ansa 70 uorsv ueniag q u s'desj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

GREAT 6Eow STORM IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The
sunbury American says that Mondav, the oath Of octo
beT 1862 viii become famous In the annals of the clerk
Of the weather the day which occurred o
most remarkable storms of the last century, at
least 20 far ma our memory ia concerned In this place
great quantities of inermixed wi RAIN fell during
the whole cay -Four miles of us there was ess rain
and the snow fell to the depth Of foot At shamokin it
was still deeper Between that place ant Pottsville
the mountains, the eighteen inches deep the
roads were rendered almost impossible BY the
snow a. the breaking down Of trees by the accumals
ton OF snow on their branches The from Philsdel
phia we're about two hours behind time At Pottsve.
The passengers took the coaches but they arrived
at Mount Camel eight miles cart OF shamosn they re-
fused to go on to that place, and remained night
Mount Carmel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10


Nov. e-TycEoSs. -Frcf1Idk p. Hunt IS. Joseph d
and Ohvs. kxydhvs.-The plaintiff suss for q legacy
$3.50 given 10 his brother and bequsathsd BY the broth
70 him. and he makes the executors under the Arst
and under the second viii defendants. The hrst
executors ask leave 70 pay the legacy into court and
resdusry devsee under the FIRST will and tho heirs Of
first legas~~--wbo claim the legacy. adversely to q
plAr tH-may be made defepda ats. II il settled ri
that though esatee might alone for his spsci
legacy without making the other legatces parties
where he claims of the resdusry legatees, tn
must AL b. parties. Ar action against an ey
cutor By legAsss 10 not properly action upon 90
tract u upon viU and tbs trusts assumed under
The motion Also for such other relief shall BE- Dean
proper and under that motion the defendants may Be
loved to action Ia nature OF an plead
or for the construction OF the WILL paying the legAc
With Interest, into court ADD with injunction agar
this suit unless the plaintiff consent 10 bring Ia q
ther Jarties defsbdspts and that the executors
discharged from liability 20 either party for the IegAd
bringing the with interest into court and th
they he discharged from further attendance In this
ton. This latter order mag be- made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

DREADFUL ACCIDENT NEAR EAsToN.-A dreadful
accident occurred a few miles below East,e Ia on
Monday morning. number Of we're engaged In
blasting rocks the powder being damp did not 20 IN as
soon a. wa expected The men thinking the match had
been extDguished, returned th. POETS when the ex
ponon TOOK place. One man was instantly killed, hi,
head being blown entirely of Three Others we're ssri-
ously, and it is feared, fatally injured
ARREST UNDER THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAVA
reputation from the Governor Of Kentucky va.
by Governor Msoi)l Of Ohio, the 4th inst aud at
O'Clock warrant was granted for the arrest Of Robert
Fee. OF New Richmond, Cermont county. o.. charged
with al ing number Of slaves T. escape from ths,
tiers In Kentucky. gentleman Who travelled with the
officers Thursdsy night Informs that Fss WA prob
ably sIresed. The proof against M Fee Is said 70 be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
United states Circuit Court.

Before Chief Justice Nelson
Nov 9.-Hnry Winfield rs he Pynsect,oa Insurano
Company Of rdTb,s a suit 10 recover the sum
Ct 500 the amount q t0ree policies Of nsuranca ef
fected by the plaintiff it'll the deend n in 1s4S against
loss OF damage by fire. TO his stock d wool worsted
and carpets In process Of manufacture &C. CT aimed on
his premises situate At the Of Davis aad Mil
Porghb eepsie and which dest Dyed by fire in 1851
The fence Is that the loss not great ella
and that proof Of loss served the Defendants beor the
suit commenced only for for 81 1925 and defen
dar contend that plaintiff cannot claim than that
amount The case Is still ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

Ny SroRY-WHAr SAW AND
HEARD
On the 22d Of August last,
Monsignor Bsdini and Arch
bishop Hughes, WHO had ar
rived at Saratoga on the
l4th previously. went 20 the
depot to leave by the morn
ing train for Montreal.
Trey had not been long
there before Gavazzi made
his appearance He had with
him several friends, all, as
far as ! should judge, be-
longing to one family There
was an elderly seentleman,
two or three ladies', and
msll 10Y. When it was near
ly time for starting, the two
prelstes singular circum-
stance) placed them selves
In a railroad car--an elegant
one If IL pl-ases the Eco.
They had been seated there
a few minu tes when Gavazzi
and his friends entered the
same car, at the front door,
and although there were
several seats vaca ut in front
Of the prelates, he passed to
the rear of the car.
In fe~ minutes, how
ever, the companions of
Gava2zi occupied some of
the vscaut seats | have just
mentioned. and several
tunes, both separately and
in concert, pressir 1ly invit-
ed the Rev. Father to sit
near them. The Padre,
however, did not respond to
the call, but, with a grace
full humility choose to re.
maia in the back part of the
car.
One of the ladies, how
ever, explained, to the edi-
fication of those around,
that the Father preferred
remaining near the door, SO
as to be a Die to make a
ready escape in case Of an
accident. Why he chose
the door furthest from his
companions | do not know;
but | suppose it must have
been his love of pious medi.
ia lion which made him get
out of the way of distracting
conversation. Some per-
sons not disposed to inter
pref things 20 charitably,
thought that it appeared as
if he were ashamed to look
in the face the man whom
he crippled not to malign
behind his back. When the
train arrived at Lake
Georee e, Father Gavazzi and
friends descended from the
platform of the car-the
latter by the way they had
entered, the former, mo-
destly, and in silence, re.
firing by the back door, to
rejoin his select escort.
trouble to read these two
lusions. l have, in my story,
that took place. Neither
es, nor approving cheers, nor
rom q respectable gentleman,
/, hear or see. For this l can
whole time in the same car,
10 any Of those who were there
The mstter) for G ,nfirmation
main, Mr.. Editor, J ours very
GER WHO WAS PRESENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

MONUMENT TO LEDyARD-The New London
CIvoncs u agitating the subject Of monument to Col
Ledyard on Groton Heights. The Groton monument al
ready commentaries the Of Fo CIR swOd but
the grave OF Hdy ard, by II distinguished only BY
sm. slab Of satestone, which has asral nearly crun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

GAvAzA's FRIENDS STORY,
(PERHAPs HIS OWN.
The Eco d'Halta, publish
ed In New York, on Satur.
day, Sept. 80, 1853 after
stating that MoHs..xpor Be-
DIM, the Pope's Nuncio TO
b szil, is rsplenishing the
all but exhausted Golfers Of
the Vatican, by consecrat-
ing churches in America at a
dollar a head for each spec
tator, and boasting If the
success Gavszzi has had in
eliminating that prelate
before the people Of this
country, goes on to say
That Monsigncr Bedini, last
week, being at Saratoga
Springs. and finding him
self the object of Ca
vszzi's platform denuncia.
tons, thought it better to
leave that agreeable spot
and make his way to Cana
da. In fact, one fine morn
ing our Bishop of Thebes,
with bis trusty friend the
Arch bishop OF New York,
placed themss lves,in an ele-
CANT car of the train for
Lake George.
o. fatalityof the free press,
TO disturb thu blessed peace
Of these twAmost Christian
missionaIiH there appears
a boy with newspapers in
bis hand, and shouting at
The top of his voice, Lee
iurs OF Father Gavszzi on
the Execution of Ugo Bias
81 y he innocently offers q
copy Of it to the very sub
iect of the lecture.
The passengers began to
flock In, and the moment
of departure approaches,
when 10 more fatality of
freedom of speech, a gentle
man turns round and ex-
claims to his fellow travel
lsrs. pointing at the same
time to the Papal Hyena,
"Ladies and gentlemen,
out with that Bedini-we
cannot sit in the same car
with the butcher of ugo
Bassi.o
To crown the serio- comic
drama, behold Gavazzi. who
enters with a select escort,
and sits down directly op-
posite the two sons of Logo.
la. Instantly one of the
bysts nders melted the rest
to raise three cheers for
GavazRi, three more to the
memory of Bassi, and three
Kisses for Bedini.
The Papal Envoy was the
very picture of an expiring
hyena, which even at its
last breath wsuld brain its
victim if it could.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

TIE FUNERAL OF WIN. ii. G. BUTLER AT LOUIS
yuIK-Ons of the largest funeral bsges
messed In Louisville that which gathered yesterday
to pay the last tribute If respect to the earthly remains
of VIM. H. g. Butler The tea Of tse public schools
the pupils he had taught together with large number
OF citisens united in procession, and accompanied the
procession to Cave Hill After appropriate prayer by the
Rev j. II. Haywood the body was deposited in the vault
and the friends 81 the deceased returned with stricken
hearts to miss forever from their circle whose void
none can fll-Loasale Democrat, Nou. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
United states pfarshaI's ONCE.

Nov 9Pour Of the crow Of the ship wsstminstsr ere
arrested on chaxxs Of eEdssysiiag to make ro,ot in
the harbor Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
Destructive Fire In the Ohio penitentiary,

DCDeAuCuVC EAIe IN the OnlO Henltent1ary,
From the Columbus Statesman, Nov. IL
About twenty minutes past FIVE clock Saturday
evening" re broke out N the west range of buildings in
the Penitenary, occupied principally by Hail. Brown "
bat the State taors and shoemakers occupied of
the upper rooms Mr. Burdeu occupied another and
ther was occupied as a store room for Mr. Hayden's
looms, which have been idle for several years.
When first discovered by the officers the FIRE had burst
out OF tho two northely windows in the room occupied
with Ar. Hayden's looms, in which there had been no
fire for years, and into which pipe chimney
passed. In this still remaining the remnants
ef cotton yarn, cotton, punches Of WOOL and lint from
the looms and cardng machines-and the officers
firmly convinced that wien the bell rang pper
con 7ic instead of passing Immediately to his company,
which forms In front of the building went stairs
this room, and dropped match through crevce In the
floor.
On Saturday, convict in the sboe shop who is in for
Life for murder, was punished; and he is bad
tempered man. suspicion rests strongly on him. When
the cry of FIRE given, he asked where 1t was, and
wnen told the north buildings, he said "good, good"
but when ash ed by the watch what he sd turned
" on ~ saying he was Every sorry"
One half Of the west range of shops entirely
stunned, the walls being unht rebuild upon and for
long time during the straggle 1t almost possible
to save part OF that budnQ and at one time AZ the
wind stro nger whele prison was ia praat danger
me loss TO the institution $500 besides the
buudngs which cannot be rebuilt short Of SO GOO or
4OO0 But we learn 1t has funds sufficient to complete
the new budingsn progress, and rebuild tas without
The loss OF Hall Brown is very heavy They estimate
their stock in their prison shops S2 000 not over
5000 OF which saved They were insured but 70
what extent have learned Their hea viest os ia
In the arrangement Of their business
Mr.. Burdell has sustained oss and but little incon
veni0nce The loss Of Mr. Hayden great This
Il the most extensive and destructive FIRE that has oc
CURED In that institution since l847 under Col Dewey
stsoying about the amount Of building and more
property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
n THE rp1roR OF rHx HxxALp.

sR-Ths spirit Of fAirnsm and mpartiatty which you
have shown BY inserting Q believe alone of all the daily
press) in your widely spread columns rsfutaton taken
from Milwaukee paper, of certain calumnious state
ment regard to Monsgnor BedDi, prompts me to sub
nit you true account Of In which the
same prelate Il concerned.
The following parallel by who in addition to hay
ing read the romantic paragraph here translated from
Eco dHata was also present on tbs occasion which
inspired the ingenious author, may perhaps open the
ewes those who prefer the plain unadornd truth
to the most elegantly decorated version Of story -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

The Indian question Florida is still attracting con-
siderable attention
law was passed at the last session of the General As
semby Of that State authorizing the Governor to levy
certain amount of force and the Indians Gov.
Brown proper to decline the exercise of this power
The law has remained unexecuted, his term OF official
service has expired. Judge Broome has been elected
Governor he declares his intention TO effect the purpose
contemplated by the law, and public sentiment is
ally disturbed with efforts to encourage dissuade him
At Desoto, in fernando county, meeting was held on
the 18th ul which Judge Wall presided and after
much animated discussion committee, consisting Of
Major c. Peterson, Capt. Sykes, Col T. H. Ederlng
ton CAPT VIM Hope, and Judge Eubanks, reported the
Resolved That though feel acknowledge dssira-
STATE yet We dsproats the atsemp. to them BY
force without the existence Of real necessity and the ON
q sufficient force to them to their
st and consequently an attempt TO them crcby
Sgd % ii Z, S Of the 00r
Resolved That confidently rely the
power with Which he may Clothed ia the
f peace and in quieng the apprehension Of
Received That feel srssaea that the Indians have
heretofore been invaded snd that quiet have
not been disturbed, led for time to believe
On the contrary the Grand Jury for the counties Of
Orange and St. Luce report that they gafed to find
that Gov Broome has expressed his determination
move the Indians state that Gin the unfortunate
condition of affairs subsstirg bet the frontier
settlements and the Indians there present security
for the family the life or property OF the settler The
settlement and improvement of the country IN .
great degree ced and the just and reasonable
pectations OF those who upon the invitation of the
vernment and the of its pghted faith
move these Indians have areaay advenured settlements
and investments in the country have been frustrated and
defeated And VIII lie bold and patriotic community has
been thus lected the savage fe been allowed with
IMMUNITY to persist in the open viz aon of treaty stpu
lations, and has enjoyed long and repose in
which to recuperate his exhausted eaerges for
conflict Once more therefore, the Gran Inquest for the
counties OF Orange and st ucie ella that the guarau.
tees OF laws AMI liberties, upon the faith of which the
country has been thus far settle and improv cd may be
promptly and strictly enforced"
From present indicatons however, it would that
Governor Broome will execute the law, and that public
opinion will sustain him. 1t may occasion considerable
disturbance but the Indians must be removed
Terminated, and with advantage themselves must
De source Of Inconvenience and anxiety to settlers in
Florida until the day Of their extinction comes
Is, perhaps, more prudent and humane to bring the
question to an issue now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

and Icing informed that he WAS 81 Liberty 10 answer or
not oil orsny questions put to him. states follows, viz
Question What Is your name
ADswer.-Depiel W. Van Asrnam.
Glow old are your
A-1hirty years.
Q-where we're you borni
Ain this State.
Q.--Where 90 you liver
AIT Buffalo.
QWhat is your occupasionf
Al have been buying and selling property.
oBsve you anything say, and 4 50. what relative
TO the charge here preferred against your
Al have nothing more to~Ay so~ than that the
draft was 6lisd up by Mr. Sawin signed by Mr. Abel,
and delivered to me, and that there no forgery
Of Off, h. DRIFT no. am guilty Of any offence ces,.sssd
The following evidence then produced on tbs par,
OF the defence -
Pierce p Brooks, Of 81 Liberty street beln- sworn
sai' i reside At No. Douglass street Brooklyn
fale' man Of domestic goods have been La this city acs
August last sheet Of drafts exhi ,tsd 10 the witness
by the court who recognized them drafts made By
bimselfl There Is no date them. Glled them 10
some ten or twelve days ago, in the counting In
xsTs street ~ .ns request ?. MI van Asnsm ,hsy
paper have no interest In them; only loaned him my
M me- which have done for about the last years
past; have lent him my name At various timss and
for various amounts, conssting Of prom.s.ory sotes
drafts, and eDdortemeDts como times be has held
my enaorssnent Tor twenty 'hou:snd dollar. =,
knowledge always relied upon bis intAvry ap 10 this
tine the paper has beea al~sys met pross@ts have
ever received the has bssS returned " me With
my cancelled there no other paper Of this de-
scrrtoD out with my name; when he tooh this paper he
wahreC me 10 leave the dAte bteuh. ana sh~a used
the funds would bs 10 meet them he ssid that he
wanted barely tn rase httle money them honesty
rst Mr. vsn Aernsm, At Niles, Michigan; At that
time in the nercantiis business; | left NDss and
10 Ia city In the Of years scqusntAnes
al Niles loaned him my nams; he used 10 ira III
me at my store; he rot married when ars; knss
him; h~ doing varsity Of business he has sold
goods 10 me; the bills wo abe out In his
Thee drafts loaned to Mr. Van Asrnam In ts- u.
ccpfde nee and had they besn negot ssd sould
have heen placed TO meet them; but under the pro-
ssnt state Of ctrcumstanoea they viii not dspsodsd
upon Mr. Van Aerpam 10 have secured the pay~at but
II he had nat pwt have had RECOURSE 70 ny friends to
pay them