davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

EIoHrH WARP RATIFICATION MEETIEG.--pUR-
e.; made 1 By n: Ward Co. % tho
mssns az and
ssi :: ,ss.a :ss s: ks Efsa
;onsail. Enor Hsssy Iiomas Butler, Anthony Kelly,
t5s osiS w?
Ted .. ssers.ari.sWam MsrpSy. Bsns%In Cohen,
.a nHsy Gsn M AZ r. sIs q Hsn n
place selected for the meeting literally throISst
sns n
dsmosrs.c nominss. presented :. them for
the me e Sus and tnes remark ssS xSTs
ranz 70 themselves, and indicative Of an early and
J.hn EydsekeE presented the following raolutiea',
s,n asis Z, sd a;s III
ss ss %s'S sas.. ss s OH
y. cordial 70 the s,sa Ss%
70 the duties of As.,n Alderman his devotion TO the
s .SlsS hs "aSs sRGn and 70 which he
Ts.ss. Z. .a
MI
y we @
ssa4
50 long and sycr9sy ansyn hs the
i .Sss sas 'ss
k ri n e ss n Nose. and
s%v s.ss s Asss sss T. yss. @ as
fS IN :sesF'~ ~
essrs Phillips, Hcrrick, schrmer, Fowler and BOyce we
s,s W Rs'Sfi Place custody schools
s aGss Sys s for % Snd
Which thsy have been nominated ,,,. o,o
10 sAf The sasesss 81 Of whole cratic teIs
blaze Of arewOs1; ind SYd hps PuR y. Pssss
BENZ. Benz coHEr, Secretary. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
NnvaI InteIllwencc.


NAVAL Oyr1cERs ORDnuo, DETACHED, &c.-Ths officers
some time since ordered to the steamer Allegheny have
been transferred to the sloop ofwar Germantown
fitting out at Bozton They are as sfollowsCommander
VIM +. Lynch; Leutenants ID. B. Ridgeley and VIM l."
Blanton; Purser John Debree Surgeon Joseph Beale;
Assistant Surgeon William f. wyshsm; Acting Master
VIM JefIers; Passed Mdshipmen j. D. Rainey, James D.
Foster and Vim. r A. Campbell: Acting Boatwain, Ed
ward Brady; Gunner, wm Arnold; Acting Carpenter, X
G. Thomas; Sailmaster, Samuel Tatcm.
In addition to the officers named above the following
have also been ordered to the Germantown yiz-lieu
tenants A. Baldwin and Pierce Crosby, and Passed Md
shipman James G. Wadcll.
The engineers on the steamer Allegheny have been de-
tached and are awaiting orders. They as follows,
viz Chief Engineer B. f. sherwood; LIST Assistant En-
rineers p. Patterson and j. +. Maury; I'd Assistant
Engineers n Fletcher and j. NJ Adams; Sd Assistant En-.
eineers H. Haincs, G. Lindley and G. M Plympton.
United States ffigate Macedonian, Capt Abbott from
New York, for Macao passed Angler, Aug. Q.
Deaths Of vixsn's crew, at Naval Hospital, Pensa-
cola Of yellow fever, viz.:-wm Dewey, I'd class FIRE
man, died Sept. B. 1859; John Gallagher, do, Sept g.
samuel Roby LIST do, Sept Michael Duffy coalheaver
Sept. Q; Richard Simmons, seaman, Sept q; William
Parks, ordinary seaman, sept Ii William Rivell, do
Sept. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
From Boston.

BURNING OF STEAM PLANNING MILLS AT LAWRENCE,
MAsS.-A DEPUTY suERIYF CONVICTED or BEING
THE AccoMPLICE OF BURGLARS, ETC.
BosroS, Nov. 2, 1853.
The steam planning mill OF the Merrimac River Lumber
Company, in lawrence together with large amount of
lumber, destroyed by fire last night. Loss about
$4,000, one half of which is only insured
Deputy sheriff Babbitt of Barre, Mass convicted
at Worcester yesterday ofbeing accompice Of bur
glars, who robbed honse in that town. The defence
moved to set aside the verdict the ground that
OF the jury drunk at divers times during the trial
The court reserved its decision
A FIRE occurred in Causeway street last night, in 4
building owned by Earl w. johnson. and occupied BY
Merriam Parsons and Others The loss s about $40 00
partially insured. fireman named Little over,
and had both his legs broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Disaster to the Brig Humboldt.

IRoylDENcF, Nov 2, 800
The brig Humboldt Ginn Of Boston, from Little Exuma.
arrived here to day. reports that 18th utmo at
tude twent nne longitude seventy re she experienced
violent gale from the north which Continued until the
morning the 1ath when the wind suddenly shifted to
the southwest, and blew complete hurricane, during
which the vessel was thrown upon her beam and to
right her had to cut away the foremas which took the
bboom and maintopmast She lost her boat and all
her sails except three studdng Sails had her deck swept
of every thing and received other trhing damage On
the Goth October in latitude thirty one, longitude eighty
nine she spoke ship Hartford OF se uthpc from Mobile
for iyprpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
THE TURT.

TrNION COURSE L. I-TRoTTINC AND FACING.
y On Friday, Noy H. At halipast two o'clock. M,
nj woodruff names Prince, (trot:er Geo. Spiccr
Hero pacer In the previous contest between these
borsea Prince speed and bot
tom and in tho Of Hiram will prove hmself match
for any o,ter in the world Hero having passed into the
Of work. and in condition to 50 such r.ss and With
for and his still having great confidence in his speed
and has resolved 70 try him onos more a. sh
rsoo Of this kind they should not miss the opportunity
ma" n0uf ''''ns 'n' JOHN I. sNEDIKxR. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BOsr0N.-Ab0ut halfpaas
eightoclock last evening fire broke out in Johnaone
block Ave story brick BUILDING Nos el2 and ga Com
suppo originated in the second story occupied
by william r. Carnes Co., mahogany mill; the haneg
s ssai s. rev. . ss
promptly the spot and rendered the most efficient AID
The flames were soon nearly suppressed, but at 10
1.-the Are department at work but the 6rs had
gained such headway that all that could be done to
conne it to the building and this was most edectuaAy
accomplished The large stock OF mahogany veneering
was destroyed The fire was extingushed about one
O'Clock but fears entertained that It would again
break out and the entire destruction Of the I'D
Tho basement was occupied for steam engine, he.,
which used for rnnnng the machinery ths
also occupied by Merriam Parsons, manufacturers e
pine furniture Their large stock and machinery were
Totally Destroyed G. Libby .S Gssrp;d part
yeneering were destroyed His loss is not definitely
known but he is partly insured at the Mohawk vallsV
Parsons, we're also insured in part
The building destroyed; the front WALL howevsrre-
manned standing Il was owned By Earl W. johnson, ni-
ago large building the same site destroyed bY
The dwelling house Of T. W. southward, 80 saowhm
street. considerably damaged by water The brick
building next adjoining block, occupied BY
Byam for match factory and large aot Of matches and
materials for their manufacture within ten feet q
the ames but fortunately the interior Of the establish
ment vas uninju,ed.
snd accident occurred at the fire. As Despatch En-.
sns tnrnsd corner 4 srsst speed % striking Hydns
Carriage No. l. and thrownc lrshmAn down, passed
his legs, breaking both them, below the knees
and has family. lie was nmedatsly conveyed to the
General Hospital but thought that
he could not live till sunrise He was not member g
the fire department. The loss at the fire could NOT o.
course be correctly taned but have heard o.
tsmated ~ high as $50, ,000--l'oa@s Cvonice Ner .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

FRIaHTTuI Scene AT AN observation-disclosures
Board who was convicted Of the murder Of the Barbor
family in Virginia, executed at Richmond, on Tues
day. When the trap Knocked from under him the
rope broke and the unfortunate man fell heavily to the
ground Much excitement followed. The sheriff finally
readusted the rope the criminal WAS again placed on
the PLATFORM He seemed TO BE- perfectly frantic, ard
jumped on the platform. Another scene Of intense sx
cteuneut ensusd The prisoner agslu securel aud
the sentence cS the NV fully carried out,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

BALnnoRs Nov. q 1868.
An election for Congr and State officers too
place in Maryland to-day but yet few returns hav
been received.
In the Tenth, Eleventh and Seventeenth wards OF Be-
more the majority for Iigon, democrat for Cover .
32e-a whig gain since last year of GOA
Mr. Walsh, Independent candidate for G S''"' gains
in the wards $40.
It ia reported that Mr.. wstherea Ae' i'' SoNS'el'
gains largely in Baltimore countos.v No. nm
,..,,, -district-Ths Second, Third
-N ", give Preston, indspenden.
S,s 'u "''os w ,9sl-a gain for Preston csSo1
~, ~ ,an'aa arict-Ths Eleventh, Tenth, sN'ssnth
- .n0 oufR wards, give May, DEM. - Congress,
-" over Walsh, independent ~his--a gain Of
l4s ma&alsh.
oae general impression that 10 Maine law ticket Tor
he Legislature Is elected
In seven wards Ligon, de- for Governor, has iio
majority. Pierce's nsi,fity in the same wards was
,553.
pAuaoas, Sov. al A. =
Ii Is impossible to get fall returns to night The gene
al impression ia that the State democratic ticket has
bout three thousAnd majority In ths city.
The Maine Law Assembly ticket ia probably chosen
Mr. Preston independent is supposed to be elected 70
Congress in the Third district
The vote Is close between Messrs. Walsh And May in
the Fourth district.
Tie returns from Frederick county indicate thAtFA
Governor Francis Thomas has four hundred mae1y ~
he county, over Hamilton, dsm for Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

y, oprvrxr ExrRA0RDISARY.--A Boston barber
"a .crs .av Of Portland, having taken vast notioe
- scmwIt matrinony into their ''melow nosgins sna
~ friends Of the young lady not tss cd
s.sss of the barber, she romanticauy lett noo
d frsnds behind her, and eopsd with her idsa oghe
:, two since They suppesea to have gons 70 n0s
vhsrs they aow enjoying "dcmsse teectty -Ss~ss
StItt Of Ad,r<,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Destructive Fire at Akron, Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Nov. :, 1906.
large fre occurred at Ak,on last night, consuming
the Etna Flour Mills Of Rawson, Noble Co., the planning
mills Of H. Dix Co., the foundry Of J. r. Ford, and
other buildings Tho loss u heavy. The Etna mills are
fully Insured, but the other property oaiy partially
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
shooting Afrsay-The Ohio RIVER.

LOUISVILLE, Ncvs2 1858.
Mathew r. Ward, author Of the recent work English
Item shot professor Willism Butter this n0fhyttn
the left breast and the wound is considered very danger
GUS. The of the affair that Butler had chas-
tiz q small brother Of Wards
Large boats are now leaving here for New or.ean,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Festival Of the Sons of New Hampshire.


THE TOAST OF PRESIDENT PIERCE, ETC.
Bosroy Nov. 2, 1855.
The festival Of the Sens of New Hampshire in this city
to day was Noteworthy affair. procession. nearly
1000 strong Of specimens Of the Granite State formed at
the State House, and marched to the hall Of the Fitch
burg depot, which had been fitted up in magnificent
Nearly 200 persons seated at the tables
Hon. N. P. Wilder presiding
Letters were received from John r. Hale Lewis Cass,
Salmon p. Chase and others.
The following toast from President Pierce was read
ITO the Sons Of New Hampshre-The most precious
treasures of memory will be brought out among you
night and my hearts warmest sympathes will mingle
with yours lie who, amidst all changes Of fortune ana
locality loves his native town. his native country and
his native State, hardly fail to love his whole
try and to and uphold with steaiy devotion this
glorious Union
Hon. C. r. Peasee, Collector replied at length, in
eloquent manner, aludng to the distinguished indivd
uas Of New Hampshire including the President of whose
wisdom, integrity, Rrmness and learning he said he need
not speak. His fortune in the hands Of ntell
gent grand jury Of American freemcn.
Fl Gov. Kent of Maine Hon. J. s. Wells, Of N. Hon.
Henry Wilfon Hon Mr. Chandler, OF Detroit; Mayor Ses
ver and many others, made interesting and eloquent
speeches and all passed off in the pleasantest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
From Texas.
THE YELLOW FEvER-THE COTTON CRoP--GEN.
RISKS EXPLORING EXPEDITION, ETC.

RISKS ExPL0RING EXPEDITION, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ., 1858.
Galveston (Texas) dates to the o1st to hand The
yellow fever bad abated at Galveston but II getting
worse at Heuston the deaths averaging seven nine
daily II also continued to prevail at Layacca and In
dianola.
Cotton picking was progressing and the crop will
pass that OF any other season. The staple is good
The Houston Telegraph speaks follows of Gen. Rusk's
and Judge Ankrm's exploring parties-
"Gen Rusk, with his exploring party, is probably now
in the vicinity Of Fort BsAnAp He started about ten
to proceed directly to the Pecos opposite Fl Paso Judge
Ankrim, with an exploring party from Magoainsvle has
started eastward TO find pass in the Guadalupe noun
tains, and the two parties will probably meet at near,
the Pecos We met with Judge Ankrim several months
ago, and he informed that there excellent
route for railroad from III Paso to the Colorado extend
ing along the valley Of the Concho and crossing the Pecos
above the Horse head ford. If Judge Ankrim should
meet the exploring party OF Gen. Rusk the latter will
probably be enabled to return much sooner than hs
anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

FIRE AT BrLLERlcA MILLs.--About II O'Clock lass
night one Of the dyewood mills of Mcssrs Isoov
Co at Bilerca Mills was discovered to be ON nrc Inc
flames spread with such rapidy that the building nnc
MIL and Contained n, re quantity Of ground dysstuus
and drugs Loss estimated at about $1,000. ln.arsa
at the Etna, North Western ana Cnaressow" N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Terrific -arricane In Jicaitepec, M.xfso.
m FRENCH COLONY DESTROYED,

~ lfGtt trtex publ hes corrsspouden giving tns
20 ,iars OF tie destruction OF tia Ere 81 colony ~
sitepec, on the 2sth of Auxlst by ysoIent stovua
On ths day which Sunday at clock the After.
s, her blowing sS'ss
the SKY with incredible syA.he,ss Then the rain CON
nneS bo~ps al tn the following oroios Coz Coz
out, however I.sipg anything alarming about it ~
rain contnui-s 10 ne meantime to fall in torrents AZ
70 the a. ana suddenly commenced blowing VIII m
p.55le ssrep aaS W In less than half an ho"-.
osm,ng the French colony were comns. aU;ys
shs houses isuins as II weTe by enef A'A''
Ia Impossible to picture tae general desoation who.
seen ssa 20 san am ndns
shelter, themselves moment threatened 70 D.
crushed under the falling atera WIN "a .ets sen.
the gusts Of this terrible hurricane theke o. whcs -
been in these parts Not only did It not spare
forests il tore up everything in its
coen coffee, sugar cane, &c.ia such manner tnss cs
esse plains where virgin Srssaa saa s.d r sssS sssSa Of S
ases' tfe ssre broken and torn branch from branch
10 add the mserics thus caused the rain not having
TO pour down In torrents since the previous
iug u iisn overflow of its banks by the river ensued
aud rising twenty ave feet above its natural level rose
over the quay OF capesc and entirely inundated the
opposite bank and the greater part Of the French dwe0
irss os colony Houses and the few estates whiok
the hurricane had spared thus carried away by the
waters.
mi a most trying aud dssoate moment for all ths
families of the colony Without shelter, and dreadinx
with reason the continuance of the inundaton some were
obliged construct RATS to provide for their safety
while others endeavoripg to get to neighborug h found
themselves constrained to traverse inundated low spot
where the water reached to the waist And there thsJ
with the fruit Of twenty years labor and porss
destroyed snnihiIated in less than an hour
This destructive hurricane did not extend beyond iff
leagues the coast aud thirty in the interior.
Intelligence Of the disaster prevented from being
conveyed earlier in sequence of being
intercepted by the fallen trees, Nc, and at eaKfa
only conveyed with great difficulty correct ida.
Notwithstanding the details thus X. devastaon ooca
it i said can be formed ot the visitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Tho Massachusetts Pol,Ncians.

TEEE SOIL MEETING AT BOSTO, TO-
CLERKS IN THE cusTpA HOUSE, Frc.
BosroS, Nov. e. 1853
The free sosrs had g,sheriAg at Faneuil Hall last
,rht AZ b;cb the letf of Caleb Cushing in opposition
to the coalition wasAttacked with great ierocity
1s ;,, dsofas that the speech of the President OF
.ho Norfolk Cnty Democratic Convention was incorrectly
rerortea.aas he did not declare that ths President
favores the coalition
have yet been made in the Boston Custom
but the incumbents fully understand that If they
hereafter act in favor of the coalition they will be prompt
" decapitated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
HOVULAD.

CT JAMES HOTEL. 721 BROADWAY. .0PP06!Tx MN
- York Hotel few suits Of rVe0a With hoAco tor ens
vntss, cau b obssosa By oas.ns EARLY ARHlssaon;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
THE LECTURE SEASON.

ECTURE ON THE AMERICAN RIV0LUTI0N.-
IL THOMAS DARCY MCGEE, ESQ, will deliver a leo
ing Subject THE Catholics the Constitu.ion tn,
Revolution" Tickets 5c DO procured AZ the doors on
the evening OF the lecture.
HEERCANIILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,-THE Sc
M cend lecture Of Dr. Oliver wendsll Holmes course on
lycred at Hope Chapel Friday evoning next Novem-
Der 4th, commencing at eight o'clock Subect-
g sentlcmsn and LADY nonmsmbers ss single member
lady cents person 80 cents Tickets be had
at Mcssrs Evans and Brittans @ Rroadway G. D. Francis
Co., 25s broadway, and ut the Library rooms.
s.- 8. u. II. ODEIl,, Chairman G.
!. u. REYNOLDS BUDD. Lecture Com.
sasTn DOUGLASS LETFINGWELL,
DRREN OLOGY AND PHYsIOGNOMY.-TwO Lee
lures at Ethe Mechanics Hall, Of Bowery and
Division street, Thursday and Friday evenings November
and 4, by J. Fletcher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Th. charleston MayoraIty.

I CHARLESTON, S. G., Nov. 2. 1852
II is believed that Mr. Hutchinson is elected Mayor o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

MONTPELIER, vr' WV > Aooo
our new democratic Governor dai''' 100
the Legislature this afterpn"--'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
POLITICAL.

4
6e n.sid %sssisnS Of the Old Sixth ward Nations.
s WI ssenble in their might Friday evening Nov
At Garrick's Sixth Ward Hotel
tan an nssT d the ssp 5s Of the ch.rsr
Dor Alderman-Henry H. Howard '''''"''S '''A''-
For CouneimenrEeyenth district John CLANCY; twelfth
ao James McGowan thirteenth do. James =. Kerrigan
For School Commissioners-Joha D. 0'Leary Robert T.
For school Trustcos-Dr E. J. Melon John MGrash.
Fr e. frow
For Inspect Of ElsctionFirs district Chss Neary
% s aSn q hssu
SG, Barnhard KeSsehler John Brady fifth do David
James Brady sA Esa Hon Nike walsh Hon Daniel B.
dress tho national Old Sixth on this occa
JAMES MES Mcgowan. s. Chan charserN coms.s
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY OF THE THIRD sENA.
y a.s and IL M a
ns NDysms q s sn s % s 70
gentle lemen win address the meeting Jamss Brady john
M hn or Mks Ma,h nea Judge Morton s
5Aans H"rsAI IAwSaaen nGsaaH: ssser''aris'
FIRsT wARD-Low TAXES AND CHEAP RENTS
and the speedy enlargement OF tho canals
For For Aai;sSemny-PSssssr r. GRAHAM Ca1u.
For c0unnoilman, M lst dstriot-asary LEM ) Smith, nit,
For.Constablcs--SolO Werthelmsr and Thos Scott.
For School Commissioners-Joseph Jamison and Waite
For School TrusteesJ c. Morrison Jonas Bartlett and
For School Inspec.ors John NJ Grifa Leopold Lorenz
+. PHGNIx. Chairman n Nominating Committee.
ward Wing COMMITTEES svory way worthy the
'Al'eD ''pp's' . PETEk I'' B. VAN uoUroN ch.rman
TS,cs Sos a; cenT. cSanDNEn' Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
NlxTU WARD-NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI
y oau regular nomination.
For Alderman,
HENRY Fl. HOWARD.

NEyENTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUB
y lican Hard Shell Nominations-
For Alderman-Mordecai 7 Runyon.
Fer Councilmen:-
Fourteenth District-John L. Duryee.
fifteen th Distriot-William " Adams.
Sixteenth District-Rsssen w. Glasier.
For Asssssor-Jarvis Reeves. .
School Commissoners-D William Rockwell, Abraham
Denike. .
For School InspectorsJoseph Crous, Bernard Smyth.
FOR ConstsSles~ r. Klenk Michael Drisao
To the Voters Of the Seventh WardThe above ticket 10
eleoted entirely Of national hard she'll democrats
ho chagrned the oppression Of such Bron
and OConor by the different cli1ues and fastions.
United stand. RUSSELL W. 0LASIER Chairman.
Gro. w. RuHyoN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

NOURTH WARD NATIONAL DEM0ORACY'-THE
Union Of the etates and the Union of the Democracy;
he democratic republican electors Of the Fourth ward
friendly regular and the State and national
mnistvations and the honorable Wm McMurray for Sens
or the charter ticket headed VIM. Baird for Alderman
re- reauessed 70 assemble Franklin square Friday
yepng at o'clock and marching down 70 the
sss citing Tammany Hail. Another meeting will be
ed James slip, at the time next Monday evening"
BY order Of the Ward Committee . =
G.Oss1 S:oss , r; iIass D.csr0nD' Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
SENATOR DOUGLAS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1885,
Senator Doug las reached here to night in excellent
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
POLITICAL.


hEMOCRATIC WHIG REGULAR NOMINATIONS
~ For Alderman-Wliam II. Drake
For Counoilman-Georgo ii. Moller
For Assessors-A. Varrick Bsrberu and Wn. " Legget
For ConstAbles-Micsjah NJ. Stanels and VIM r. smith
For School ii. Adds and David
W. c. hcCiuskey
For Trustees-John Van Ripper, Thomas Hyatt William
Holmes Francis B. Guest. and George Mccormick.
For Inspectors-Francis Feiner and Robert MoCord.
For Inppect Elecsn-lst District, John Ives and
George McDsuet; I'd District, John " yarrck George
H. Striker; Sd District John Miller and VIM H. Dauua By
order Of tbs Ward Com mittce.
PETER G.. MALE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

nxnCCRATI0 REPUBLICAN, REGULAR NONINA.
u Mon-Tor Assembly, First and Second wsrds Dsuisl
Nahen. JAlES RYAN Chsirm.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
q Il W , b 4 i Ell II G II A PHI !.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
,->~r~>>~~~~-~>-~,s>-4-u~>>~
AFFAIRS OF sTATE-..THE CURTAIN RAISED.
s>N~>-~>N-y%N,--N>~>>~>
Gen. Cushings Movements Towards the
Premiership.
>~~~>N~-~~~-~s>>>.>~>>>>.r
Mcreiaries Marcy and Guthrie in Bad Odor.
>c<~~>o~----r~~>~-~->~~--~
Austria and Russia Desiring the Good VIII Of
the United States.
ENGLAND pNHs BEING ENGAGED IN raE CUBAN
APPROXIMATION SCHEME
~~~~~~~~>O>~>~~>>->~
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.
~~>~N>~~>>o>~~>~>>o>~
Festival OF tho Sons or New Hampshire.
&c, &C., Sc.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretaries Marcy and Guthrie in Bad Odor.
ENGLAND pENHs BEING ENGAGED IN rae CUBAN
APPROXIMATION SCHEME.
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.

Festival Of tho Sons or New Hampshire,
&c, &c.. Sc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

HncH1nALD NosLr, Secretaries.
CIXTEENTH WARD-FORTY-FIRsT COUNCIL DIS.
trct regular democratic nominee for Councilman, Owen
Donahoe. JOtiN READY, Chairman.
PHILIP CoseRIFF, Secretary.
EIOHTEENTH AND TwENTYFIRST WARDS ma
II tional Democratic Republican nominnton-JAmes y.
0"''A' 80 ''' WARD B. BURNETT. chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

SpsotAL CORRESPONDENTS lHE NEW YORK HERALD
QUEER POSITION or ATFAIRs--THE PRESIDENT, THE
CABINET AND THE KITCHEN CABINET-A PEEP BE.
HIND THE SCENES TACTICS OF GEN. CUSHING
MARCY AND GUTHRIE IN BAD oDOR-MANAGEMENr
OF THE SOUTHERN PREss-rHK APPOINTMENT OF
hEssRS. BELMONT AND SANDER5--AUsTRIA'S REA.
SONS FOX QUIETLY SETTLING THE KoszTA AFFAIR