davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Died.


At Portchesier, on Thurday morning May s. CYNTHIA
ANNA daughter Of Cynthia and the ats John Lewis aged
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend the funeral tomorrow morn
On Thursday morning May S JAMES ALLEN, son of Ben
jamin A and Emma NJ Russell aged ! year 10 months
The friends and relatives Of the family are invited 10
attend his funeral at the residence Of bis parents $50
Waverey place, this afternoon at O'Clock, without
further notice.
rison, SEN, native of Kelso Scotland.
The friends of her husband, and those of her father
raj without further notice to morrow afternoon, at
O'Clock from his late residence No Beach street. Her
remains will be taken TO Greenwood for nterment
On Tuesday, May Mrs MARY RUTzER, in the I'D year
The friends Of her family. also of her son-in-lav
Samuel +. Belts respectfully invited to attend the
uIera from the residence Of her son, Daniel Ruzer
122 Delaney street. this afternoon at two O'Clock Her
remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for inter
AT Hoboken, N j., on Thursday morning May s. ELIZA
WALKER wife Of Robert Johnston
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence Washington
On Wednesday evening, May A, WILLIAM IRWIN, sen },
aged "a Years.
The relatives and friends OF the family and of his sons
William and Thomas, pecfuly invited to attend
his funeral this afternoon, at o'clock from his late
sidence, No Columbia street.
On Wednesday, May of ption ELIZABETH, wife
of John Seaman, in her Goth year.
The relatives and friends of the family also the
Ders OF blooningroye Lodge NO lsZ l. u OF U f., are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral this afternoon
at O'Clock from her late residence in Fortieth street.
between Seventh and Eighth avenues without further
invitation.
Suddenly, on Thursday morning, G. PAGE, aged 50
years.
friends those of his family are invited to attend
his funeral this morning. at 10h o'clock from his late
residence, Fourteenth street, Eighth avenue.
On thursday f nSeIning May HARRY sagYIER aged
viii be inferred this afternoon, at O'Clock
On Thursday, May s. JOSEPH W. HOWARD Of Urie
Howard, in the Goth year of his age
The friends of the family also the members OF MAJ no
Liza Lodge No. LEG Q. Of 0. f., respectfully invited
to attend his funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from
his late residence, 1913 Prospect street, Brooklyn.
On Thursday evening" May s. after short illness, ST.
SAN A. wife of Samuel r. Patt and daughter of Peter
Neefus.
On Thursday, Nav 5, after lingering illness, AGNES
only daughter Of William and Agnes McDermott aged II
years.
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral the residence of her
parents, 165 Smith street. of Bergen Brooklyn
Afternoon. at 8 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Memoranda.

Capt Eehm of the clipper Saghound, hence (Feb 24)
25th March in LIST Is rs Ion IS 49, reported that he had
had light winds since crossing the line; when she
had fair wind and going off in fine style with every
thing set She passed the d at AM, and at II was
out Of sight
One sixteenth Of whaling bark America was sold by
auction at New Bedford 4th inst to Messrs Shaw Whit
tredge, at the rate of IS 900.
LAUNcHED-At Bowdoinham Both ult, by Coombs,
Esq superior ship of 523 TONS called the Horatio
ed by the builder. Messrs Jas Bell Of New Orleans Alb
Godfrey, of Mobile; John Perry, John Harmon,
Jexett Jr and by Capt Horato Hail. Of Brunswick, who
will command her.
At Top.ham Me, 21st ult, the fine centre board schr
Amos Lawrence, built for Mr. W Whippe Brown Provi
dence She 225 TONS capacity 500 ons length of keel
90 feet beam 27h feet, feet depth hold She COM
water drawing but feet deep loaded. She is heavily
copper fastened and built and finished of best materials
She viii be at Providence in few days. and will be for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

CmD BURnD TO DxArH Coroner Wilhelm held an
inquest yesterday, at No. 80 Goerck street. upon ths
cody OF child two years Of age, named Jerome W.
dentan The chfd 1t appears had been left in charge
Of girl nfteen years Of ase named Sarah Tarves who
left II alone In tho loom for few minutes when its
clothing took Ore from stove, and It was 20 shookiugy
burned that death sn.usd In sw hours after. YER.
diet o. aee,osnts, asasn was rendered By the jury
the foot Of Charles street. North rvsr BY Coroner Gamble
upon the body Of unknown man, about IS years Oh
age found in the dock at that place. Tho DECEASED
dressed In gray tweed coat black pants and an old
satin vest copy Of the NEW YORK HHRALD Of the I'd
i1 S was iou fs IN MS as asavy
by drowning.
KILLED By FALL -Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest
yesterday at No SO Attorney street. the body Of
Lawrence Bepker lad ten years of age who died from
the effects Of fall which occurred Sunday last He
playing upon the deck Of ship in the yard foot
Of Sixth street. Fast river when he accidentally fell
the side and received fatal injuries verdict Of acct
dental death was rendered by the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

Aux Cayss 2eth lat 50 n lon 70 w. spoks whaling bark
GS1ss o. S. %cnsA: sH vs g s..
mouth April With $50 pssssnssrs 70 Criminal. IN anss
Co No date 90 spoke shipl6ussa vctorao, llon Fly.
ss RI, sIs:s western gs I ss:; April n
SNIP e ss-r. c..ss '
Ship Della Maria (of Nohmond), Bureigh. Havrs, 81
days, with 1925 passengers, to Leinss Hopper April
BARK waltham (of Richmond. Ae), Houdetts Havrs,
IS day. with 272 passengers to master;
ID, s a. F..ss 1 SsSSts1 Ap BsS'1
26 spoke brig Concord from Berbcs for Loudon had
lost rudder head sails stove buiwarks and received other
damage; April 81 Lat ~ lon A. spoke bark George Ncho-
las, from Newcastle for New York.
,s s.,a Madeline rsm Bremen Bremen ST days. with
ss a.sd Rio .nso
50 days I. sands Co. March Is, Capt Halsted died
Of yellow fever; 9th Lat Is lon spoke bark Pc
out
Bark Electric (Br), Innes Guayanilla PR. IT days to
schr Eoius, from New York for Port su Prince 'F-'
Brig aargaretta Qta) cafeiras, cAtania II days. to
Big nishb0rn Ssf PsssPset2 Berry pess: PR II
bark steering ssW showing blue signal with white
Brig Azaa (ef Eastport), storer, Guyana, PR, to
master.
Brig n 1s Msrhsx lof se:rspor Griffin ssguA la
Brig Frances (of warren), - Cardenas IL days.
to Pond Il Gilman.
Brig Bremen (Brem), Roper Mstanzss, 10 days, to
master.
Brig Wilberforce (Br) BrttOn, Windsor, Ms, . days.
Schr Trader, Trader, Savannah, days.
Schr Henrico, futile, Richmond days.
Schr Lucy Ann IrelaD, Alexandria, 8 days
Schr Hope Candy, Smith, Philadelphia, days.
Schr Statesman, Wass, Harrington, 10 days.
schr Union. Parsons, Machas, 10 days.
Schr Isabella. Robinson, Machias. 4 days
Schr Hutoka Jones, Eastport days.
Schr Hannah Abigail, Murch, Ellsworth. 4dsys
Schr Vandalis, Walls, CherryHeld, days.
Schr Daniel Webster. Haws, Eastport, days
Schr Mary Case, Wilson, Lubec, days.
Schr Antelope. Avery, Lubec. 4 days.
Schr F Lewis, Berry, Portland, 3 days
Schr Globe, Hatch. Bangor, a DAYS.
Schr Ivanhoe, Drinkwater, Rockland days, for AL
bany.
Schr Leader Sturges Boston, days.
Schr Malcolm Baker, Boston, 3 days
Schr Exit, Hulse, Boston. days.
schr Vintage, Lewis Boston, days, for Albany.
Schr Exit Kelly, Harwich, days.
Schr Fountain, Jones Fall River, DAYS.
Schr Adelaide Briggs, New Bedford days, for Albany
Schr General Taylor, Jones, Beverly days.
Schr Barnes, Smith, Dennis, 2 days.
Schr Watson Baker, Dennis, days.
schr Stephen Colpeth Smith, Accomac, days.
BELOW.
One brig unknown.
Stean ships Union Georgia. and Uncle Sam. Aspin WALL
star of the West San Juan; ship Hudson, Glasgow,
Wind 1t sunset Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

ms rsxt toast was q follows -
.'Ths Union Of Science and Litsraturs-A happy mar
rage the fruits Of which nowhere to better I'D
vantage than In our American homss."
To this Mr.. WnDUL H0IND responded by reading
humorous and witty poem which he had prepared for the
oocasion and vhlch exalted considerable msrrmsnt
amsng the company.
Tho next toast WAS
"WomAn : Who 90 well a. the physician can sppre-
Dr.. czARDs bsing called upon also to respoad to this
toast mounted the table and thanked the company for
the post0n they had ct to place him in In stand
Is no mean ana
occupy. am here expested to address the gentlemen
below and the ladies' above rather the below and
BALL and such an audience and such an effort warrant
in saying that in standing here have made great
Hall. (Applause)
'wonan-Who, 80 well IS the physician, can appre
cAte her fairy exceIencess"
DIR BOND replied to this toast:-Ihave always said he
dered what position the most desirable to occupy
and now have to the conclusion that 1t is to be
placed in suoh close proximity to heaven and earth
Auding to the ladies in the galleries and the audience
below am not sure, sir that have any prstensions
to be funny but the last toast is calculated TO excite all
the risbilities Of my nature. l feel | have no
% to tn as nho%
all delight 10 honor TO tell the truth feel like old
at the South-be sort of doing all things sort
Of man; and having been called on to make speech
the dilemma by saying that he felt it to be his daty to
refuse to inhct that punishment upon his audience
(Appause Sir i'll glory in my profession will always
collected the greatest lights Of that honorable
profession and am dszzled that can hardly stand
within their focus 1will close BY giving
"Women-The innocent partner Of all our tolls and
trouble meek the angel yet exertng an influence
only little lower than god" Great applause)
Several volunteer teast were proposed and speeches
kent up till midnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
MAGNETIC FIRE ALARM IN BosToN-Eve

MAGNETIC FIRE ALARM IN BosTON-Every
alarm Of in Boston costs the city about $100-conse
quenty item saved to reduce the number of false
alarms This has been done by the magnetic fire alarm
which, in single year. has reduced the number of false
alarms of re Of hunded-more than paying
It's cost ofmaintenance. There fifty miles
of wire extending the whole territory of the CITY
There t~entyone machines connected with bells for
giving the alarms There are also forywo signal boxes
The system it is said, works WELL TT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Married.

Married,
On Wednesday, May 4, at St. Johns Church, by the
Rev. Francis Vinton, ALEXANDER P. KINSAN to MAR
j. eldest daughter Of Cornelius V. B. Osrander
Esq, all of this city.
san Francisco papers please copy.
On Tuesday evening. May g. by the Rev James Milett
at his residence 308 Broome street Mr. GEORGE FRANCIS
Hkw1EsoN to Miss MARGAEEr ELEANOR ROCKWELL all Of
this city.
On Wednesday, May 4, BY the Rev. Dr. Eaton, EDWARD
GREswooD to EMILY NJ, daughter of Jacob Rolfe all Of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

children and NURSE Mr. Catacares and LADY, Mr. Carpsn
ter lady and child Miss Sanders and servant; Miss Har
die Miss SchoHsd, Mr. Stewart and lady Mr. Barton aud
lady; Masperean, lady and ward; Mr. Goodman, Mr.
Spanuoehia VIM Forbes, D Dewis, M Gauirrra Capt
Watson, Mr. karceine Caste noda, Muir PerpignAn
Gait Mr. Douglass and SON. Misa Mclean, Miss Gilbert,
Mrs Fay, Mrs Caines Mrs Carnes. Miss Dartnel, Mss
Parker, Mr. Rose Archdeaaon Betbupe, Mr. HARRISON Ne
Major ssr VIM Gordon, Bart, Chas Rubsansn. Georges
Robertson, job Nr Fernandez, Mr. Ragway, xr vin-
ninsham Mr. Munts and lady, Mr. Bsro!ahsimer Mr. Mel
kehan, Mr. Bell, Mr Pancort, Mr. Haaernan Mr. Msskay.
Robert Baantyne Mr. Marie Egoseo, Mr. Mtchis. Jsha
Newell, Mr. James Burgess, Mr. Seeelksn, Gombsrt,
Stockwsll Miss Williams, Mr. Alexander, J BoyA,
two children, Mrs Bale. Mr. Hutchinson, smith, v
Yong Total, 10l.
GUYANA, PRr-BrG Asals-Dr " Bsuchs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Herald Marine Correspondence.

fHHADN1Mz, 1IAy u I'M
Arrived-Barks Japonica, Gallagher, Havana brigs q
Lowell N Baker Mayagas, Pr; aec cha e. Gray viii
York: steamer John Marshall, Clark, do
Cesred-Brig Phebe Paige, Lnekn, Jacksonville
schrs Cashier Cullen Bray Bray, and Florida, Kelly,
Charlie tom Grace Darling Bartlett New York. Rea per,
Dashields, BALTIMORE steamer John Marshall, Clark New
York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

BOSTON, May D.
Anived-ships Sachen Liverpool; John Dunlap. Aps
lacbicola; barks Lacon, and Maryland Batmore briggs
Boomer Mobile Mcmac St Domingo City April IA; schrs
Richmond, Saxon, and W Mckee, Philadelphia
SALEM, May 4.
Arrived-Bark Manchester, Buenos Ayres March r.
Spoke April 80 lat As n Ion 68 60 ship Hornet from
York for San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Williamsburg Intelligence,

CmID DROWNED IN FiRMN.-The Coroner, DR.. Diokin
son, held inquest yesterday the body OF girl two
and half years of age daughter Of Chas H. Henry,
siding No 62 North Fifth street. VIII, drowned
Tuesday evening in consequence of falling head rst into
rkin partially dlled with water The jury rendered
verdict Of &C sdental drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
The Medical Dinner at Metropolitan Hall
BRAND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SONS OF EsCULA
pIUs I'M NEW yuRK

BRAND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SONS OF ESCULA-
Plus IN NEW YORK.
The delegates TO the convention Of the American Med
Cal Association having terminated their anxious lsbors
Tor the dignity and welfare Of the profession in their
sixth annual meeting held in this city yesterday after
noon avaed themselves Of the fraternaI and hosptabe
invitation Of the medical faculty Of New York to enjoy
Brand entertainments at Metropolitan Hall.
Our daily extended reports Of the regular seasonal
proceednss OF the convention have already
pretty Accurate idea Of the venerable aspect
wsrh, And individual respsctsblity represented from
every section Of the Am rican continent in the Blocker
Street Presbyterisn Church.
Yesterdays entertainment, however, vas finale vor
NJ Of the who gave, and every way worthy Of the
nss who pa,took Of IT,
Since the arrival Of the delegates In this city the Com
piee Of Arrangement and Reception has ben under "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

repeated applause. He spoke in substance fol-
Gentlemen and members Of the Medical Association -
don't know exactly upon what topic shall address
you believe the sentiment involves law, divinity and
medicine. am taken somewhat BY surprise, and part
cuary when look around this hall, and this vast
medical faculty. wish that an individual of more po
sent.ty had been called upon to respond to this tos
listened to the address of the Rev. Mr.. osgood D.
and Of Judge Oakley L. D., 1t appears that nothing
take up the whole three subiects-lawyers dvines,
and doctors. ! shall say very little on essn, hox
y thu tas
Of the first hamlet viagedown TO the estab
Of mighty State like this, that order must have OBJ
tained such . condition OF things could not have
listed It must therefore be certain that law existed
order or government, at very early period And take
that the history Of society shows that order govern
ment, discipline regulation and preservation Of law, Is
indispensable Therefore, Law exists with from the
beginning and continues he advances to that perfect
state to which he Is capable of arriving Divinity
inherent principle in man, for contend that man in
his early state Is religious, and in his prmordea
condition was endowed with religious principles; and
hence affirm the religious principle innate with man.
Now that we have seen law we'll dispensed, find re
sion engrafted law and that both there branches of
history Of eminent men abroad shows you the Connection
BETWEEN law and divinity But gentlemen there IL
other point TO which would call your attention. With
the principles Of law and religion we nd in the earliest
state of society practising medicine the priest
prescriber went hand in hand together and hence law
physic and divinity harmonious trinity After
few further remarks DR. Francis concluded by paving
compliment to DR. Wexford, late President OF the Asso
CATION and proposed, as toast, his health and pros
perty.
After his health WAS drank, DR. WEXFORD returned his
thanks and responded TO the following toast in brief
ard appropriate speech -
the strength OF States the existence OF nations The
physicians Of America will always be found among its
warmest supporters"
Or. DErMoiD responded Gentlemen, said he, I have
been called upon to ascend this platform, and put my
voice in competition with Jenny Linds You will say
- iii kkst1 Lad IA
sir') Well gentlemen, In reply to the call made upon
mo, have spoken, and II you have not heard me nov,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
New York Letter.
Correspondence Of tbe Crescent.
Nnxx, XAnrr Cxrt1~,l h.,


NEW YORK, September 4, 1858.
Either you, or some of the postmasters, or
somebody else, must be to blame for the irregu-
larity with which we receive your paper That
of the Sd of August did not come to hand until
the 18th, although papers Of a later date had
been received; and some are missing altogether.
Now, am convinced that it is not your fault
and, as somebody" is very slippery individ-
| ual feel disposed to throw the blame on those
| connected with the Post-o office Department
This irregularity is the more trying just at the
present time, when every mail is eagerly looked
| for, and every item of news from NewOrleans
greedily devoured.. One always imagines that
| the very piece of Information one was most an
| xious to see must have been in the missing pa
per and as this is frequently the case, hope
you will take " somebody" severely to task and
| have the matter remedied in future
The most fashionable amusements here now
are those got up for the benefit of the "New
| Orleans sufferers" which are sure to be we'll
attended Jullien's concerts also seem to be very
popular, though in my opinion, rather tiresome
performances. 1t may perhaps indicate great
lack of feeling, but must confess that those
long, noisy, instrumental concerts, unrelieved
by vocal music, weary me exceedingly and that
| am much more pleasurably moved by simple
song, uttered with feeling and expression. In
strumental music, heard accidentally upon the
water, sotened by distance, or when the listener
is perfectly at ease and not expected to admire,
is agreeable enough but to go deliberately, and
sitting for hours ON a low backed, shallow, hard
wooden bench, in crowded, overheated room,
by blazing gas, listen to sixty or eighty per-
formers outlying each other in creating a con-
cord of sweet sounds and deluging your ear with
an avalanche of harmony, and call it enjoy
ment, is too much for human endurance, un-
supported by the self-sacri6cing fortitude which
is required by long years of devotion at the
shrine of Fashion. All Jullien's concerts, how
ever, are not purely instrumental, but the one
l attended was and if ever 60 to another Of
the same sort, it will not be for sake of the mu-
sic. The Castle Garden, at which those concerts
are held, is divided into two parts, balcony and
the ground floor. The seats in the former cost
dollar. while the promenade tickets, as they
are called, cost only fifty cents. Why this diff
ference is made is difficult to conceive, as the
dollar seats are such as have described, hard
and uncomfortable, whileh -se down stairs are
easy and cushioned suppose, however, the
the ood-fsh aristocracy Who are willing to suffer
discomfort. and pay extra for it, rather thar
mlngle with the common herd
We have had here during the week past 81
the Metropolitan Hall "Whols Worlds Tenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

~ y B 4 = oxlItt' ~ u
shslr an ds6nISios, bd5a6ss psl1oss q svsry
tidlpsfs Il Is dsiibSrslIonas fhe psrfouhsss
ware pri1eipally middle-aged nasculine women,
ID short, dresses and pantalsttes, calling them
selvss Boomers, strong .minded womens etc.,
and genuine old women h pants and coats, ran
cying themselves philosophers and reformers.
The performances consisted mostly q long
women to use their influence BY means Of public
speeches, etc., in favor Of the Maine Liquor Law,
and the necessity Of clergymen, legislators. pol
iticians and citizens generally doing all In their
power to promote it. The noble cause Of tenn
perance will not be likely to receive much aid
from such incorporate violations Of social order
as were exhibited at this selfstyled "Whole
Worlds Convention Intemperance is certain
ly an evil, and one that assumes many forms.
Whether it is more disgusting to see q man get
intoxicated in legitimate way and retire from
society until sobriety returns, or get intoxicated
on cold water, self esteem and an extravaganza
thirst for notoriety and continue to annoy the
public with insane rawlings, is question l shall
leave for others to decide. One thing, however,
is certain viz; that as no practical good can re-
sui from such 6 Conventions" and as the men,
bers cannot force their sentiments down the pub
lie throat by noisy reiteration, they had better
| trust the promotion of temperance to time and
the inherent goodness of the cause and in the
meanwhile-mind their own business. The fe-
male portion Of the assembly, especially, might
certainly find better employment for their time
| than exhibiting themselves as caricatures of
their own sex aud laughing stocks for the other.
We are to have another " Woman's Rights
Convention here shortly, and l intend, for the
novelty of the thing, to bep present. have never
seen professional strong minded woman in the
| exercise Of her vocation, and as it will very
likely be long time before such exhibitions
travel South, l cannot afford to lose this oppor.
tunity. Imay give you sketch of their doings
or my impressions on the subject, in my next.
CHERRY