davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
BUFFALO, CORNING AND NEW YORK RAILROAD.


The Pawtucket Gazette states that Philip aud Elijah
Baker who lost in the steamship Independence
the Pacific leave each wife and children in that town
70 mourn their loss.
western paper rays that Franconi, the Hppodrome
who has opened his huge In New York
ostrich
Forty free negroes left Raleigh ~ c. on the 27th ult
fer NoIfck, with the purpose of embrkng for Liberia
The BaDfhee the vessel which is convey them Is at
present in Hampton Roads, and has board already
number Of passengers, who embarked from Baltimore
man named Henry Kendrick died in the jail Of Tails
hassee Florida, on the 10th ult He was a native of
Cay county New ork In 1886 he enlisted as pri-
vate In the second regiment OF dragons and served in
the Florida war in company of that regiment COM
mandcd by Captain B1lloch He refused TO take
isLment anc literally starved to death.
At the Greenyile g. C) Court, last week. Col. I. +.
Ware was found guilty Of manslauehtsr for killing his
imprisonment and 10 pay fine Of $500.
On the 2th Of last month at the Bradley Brook
vor of the ChenaDgo canal in Madison county the
laid in drifts upon the hills within tie Of four feet
deep.
On Sunday morning. 17th ult, Joseph UpdegraG was
stabbed by Britain MCnllers at Columbus Ca, and has
since died. MCullers has made his escape.
Mr. A. Beelen of Pittsburg Pa, has been appointed
Secretary OF Legation to Central America. He Is n
young gentleman of talents, education, and polished
mapntrs Having bad much intercourse with the
spani, American republics Of South America Mr. Bee
LENS knowledge Of the customs and institutions OF the
PEOPLE TO whom bis principal accredited will be Of the
greatest in the important negotiations which are
to be opened with the Central American governments
The free sellers hold State Convention at Montpelier
VT, on the 31st Of May.
Her Excellency thu Countess Of Egin rave birth TO
son at Spencer Wood, Canada, on the Goth ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Supreme C0urt-Speclnl Term.
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.

THE BROADWAY RAILROAD CASE.
MAY 5-M0hdu rs Sharp and 0thrs.-Mr d. D. Field
appeared the part of the grantees Of the Broadway
Railroad and applied to have the brought for
afterwards be taken to the General Term sitting
With view to having the whole brought before the
Court of Appeals next month.
Mr.. John Van Buren,, with whom Mr.. H. Hit on was
socated objected the ground that this rregu
lar term of the Court and because conceivDg that it
could not be tried this tem they had made prepara
tons. The majority OF their associate counsel Obj
sent Judge Bronson attending to the duties of Col
lectcrship Mr. McMurrsy and Mr. Gerard gone to
Europe the other ell somewhere else and the
circumstance of his (Mr. Van Buren) and Mr. Hilton be-
ing to day only attributable to the fact that
they had not got any appointment. daughter
Mr. Field said that the counsel the other side
duly served with notice Of trial. but he believed they
intended to Try the case, and it postponed
to another day they would then off again the
ground of absence of witnesses other He
therefore urged the Court to take 1t up at once.
Mr. Hilton said there necessity for haste in this
matter the question already before the Court of Ap
peas and which would be urged the of
June term, i'll determine whether this is to be
tried not and proceed with it before then would
waste of time.
The Judge ultimately said he would postpone the mat
ter until next Wednesday, and in the meantime he would
consult with his associates and then determine what
time the trial should be heard.
APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE
CRYSTAL PALACE.
MAY 5-An application for an Injunction against the
Crystal Palace made, founded the principle laid
down by judges Eds and srongthat the the
square which the palace ands granted without
sufficient consideration The Court said she complaint
was not speccfnough aud returned it for amendment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

not requested to do then, but in 1851; st
so: but that emergency did not arise.
Q-Why did you leave the institution
A-Because there nothing for mo TO DO, ana the
committee wished to economic their that was
the given to me- and other reason; asked 20
be retained and thought had good reasons to DO So
offered to remain IL the institution was declared legal oy
the Court of Appeals but II IL adverse was unwi
ling TO have my labor thrown away
Odd you not urge reason to Nathaniel jarvis
some reason why you shouldS
A-N0t that know of.
Odd you say to him, as reason for retaining
you your situation that If seine lying was to be done
you could do in
A.-Eo sir. 49,
O-When did you make the memoranda from which
you have testified In this caseS
A.-From day to day.
O-Wben did You make the memorandum with regard
to Mr.. Cozzens' 800 for champagneY
A.-Iast July.
Q-wbere that memorandum pu. after the settle
mcnt between you and MIR. Cozzens?
A.-TheIe was regular place to keep these matters
After left the institution took the papers from my
desk and carried them home with me, searching
the papers accidentally found this memorandum of Mr.
Cozzens made the memorandum about the Erragone
picture and Vatticano book about the time also
the tIancaction with 0Hara the pedestal &C. about the
same time.
This concluded the examination of Monk and the
Committee adjourned until four O'Clock tomorrow after
DooD the Chairman ntimating that he should sit from
that hour until Top. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

MURDER IN ANcAsTER, CA.--One of the most cold
boodtd and determined murders perpetrated In the
snshp OF Ancaster Monday last that is perhaps
he found in the annals Of crime. James Burnside,
aged who owned farm Of atty In what
tie village, found murdered and lying in his own
Ere by idiot lad who had dragged him out and gave
The alarm One " his hands nearly burned OF both
rides Of his head fractured, and his throat cut
from TO was found under his body, evil
deuiy place there for the purpose of inducing the be-
lief that the unfortunate had destroyed himself BY
his hand but the wounds his head and the ex-
tent OF the in bis throat rendered this belief alto
gtLer incredible. 1t appears that the deceased
have been married the very day which the inquest
was held 1t Is supposed also that attempt male
10 tab him off by poison few previous to the
fearful eafas rophe His house had been broken into,
and arsenic. IL presumed, mixed with his srgar for
sfter tea he tai en- suddenly Ill vomiting violently
HdMikon Canadian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

Total city and county..... S., 100000
These roads will probably be folio we'd by others and
the whtle when completed in their entire length aud
with all their ramfcaons will open this city ali the
artificial channels which her trade will require.
Pacific RAILROAD.
We learn from the st. Louis intGencer of tho 9th
ul that the track has been been laid TO point near
the present week to enable trains commence running
by the first Of hay. The distance thistet miles from
the termination OF the road Fourteenth eet atd
aeady the depot has been eted anticipation of
the event OF the reaching that ;ont by III.
OF July hope be able to elion Of
the load 10 the county line.
OCToRARA RAILROAD.
This Is Of the roads authorized by the late La
Pslatu1e Il PEI vana, for which charte sed
By Il West Chester Village Record learn that i In
tended to connect Columbia and West Chester and will
fifty miles in length, favorable grades 1t Will thu,
the Philadelphia snd West Chester Direct Railroad
With the road to PittsbuIg
BUFFALO, CORNING AND NEW YORK RAILROAD.
1t Il understood that negotiations progress ar
rest the construct ion Of this road ard it ards
Rochester in connection with the Genesee Valley road
the reports the Cpnhocton Rroad as it was former
y termed is to farther west than Avoa from ths
place is to direct Rochester For stopping the
road at Avon the Budslo and New York C,y Railroad
and the Cons dated Central road pay tina.
ny bcEls Of 5000 Co0-tedes paying all the outlaws for
proposed arrangement the Canandagu and Niagara Falls
Railroad 10 abandon its proposed coDnection with
chester, (and II is said Buslc for which the company
is TO be paid bonus OF S2c0.l00
The Rochester Democrat contains the articles of agree
nen ny which the Conhocton road has leased the Valley
relation to the dscontpuance Of the former west Of this
Genesee river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

A HUNTER or KENrucKy.-The correspondent OF
the Evansville Journal writes follows about Kentucky
hupter:-" Wat Eckman has followed hunting for live
hood since the year 1881 Soce that period he he
killed So bears ss4 wolves, 3S4 coons 800 foxes
961 wild geese 040 pheasant A ground hogs 30 Wild
CATS IA poecats zoo minka beside squirrel quar- AND
Other small game beyond his power to calculate The
sum he has realized from his game skins, &c, falls bat
little short OF twelve thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

OVERLAND EMIGRATION TO CALIFoRNIA-The
Fubuque Express OF the 10th ut saysFor the last two
weeks the enig alton which has passed over the Iowa
City road for California has cqualled that Of any two
he last spring We notice two peculiaties about the
present emigration oine, ent from any which has pre
coed II. They consist In much larger proportion of
and children, and the substitution of horses In
place Of CATTLE for conveying them and their baggage to
The land Of gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

WHAT WILL THE SPIRIT RAprERs DO NEXT p
ridiculous report got abroad that spiritual medium
declared that the steamer JEANNE Deans would bio up
on her ninth trip Such is the miserable credulity
some people that understand the silly squ,b really
irIu cd the business Of the boat Bu- she has made her
NTH trip and without burst up mush to the an
noyapce doubtless OF the table humping who pre-
dictsd H. When spiritual humbug IL brought to bear
against private interests there will be very little security
against personal malice. It will become a very easy mat
ter ruin mans prospects in life by head
ard bloody bones gsggery. was reported about the
Jeapnie Deans.-S Louis Democrat, April IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

:. STONE FOR THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL
MONUMENT The Washington Rapublic states that fine
block OF white MARBLE six feet in length and two and
hall ide has just been finished at Monument Place Tt
face is otter the style of sunken panel with plain Dor
derng Ia the centre in oreef Is open bible with
The words IN raised letters each side of it- The
General Assembly OF the Presbyt Church in the
United states OF America in session in Washington city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

The LAKE FLEET-The Detroit Adcertiscr Of the
goth inst saws The river has swarmed all day with
vessels irving 10 make little Roadway stream against
vind and tide At time from point TO int there
we're more than 100 sail in sight and as many Of them
ysntsre One or Of the little tugs have been towing
some Of them up AN day."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Supreme Court-speclal Term.
BY Hon Judge Mitchell.

MAY 5-DEc1sIoNs In the matter Of the application of
the Wardems and Vesry Of S. James Church--This was
application for leave to convey portion of the par
ties real estate granted but the opponents of the app
cation to have previous to the final order oppor
tunity Of expressing their opinions u special CALI
In the matter Of the Pearl stree Prestyeian Church in
the City of Ne,v Yok.-The application to sell the real
estate grant ed without conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
United States Circuit Court.

Before Hon. Judge Nelson.
MAY 5.-Wd,Ten Hale rs. Hanson BTooks.-Ths was
action for infringement Of patent for making and
turning piano legs irregular surfaces Verdict for
plaintiff in 81 COO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Cou,t Of (,enernI sesslons.

COutC Oh Genef01 ScSSIONBs
Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Peck and Cornell.
MAY 1.-THE Court met pursuant to adjournment, but
as the District Attorney had ready for trial
the Court adjourned until oneiocl in the afternoon
The petit jury discharged until Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
SUPERIOR Court,

MAY 5-Both branches Of this court adjourned at a,
early hour after having disposed of few nquess ant
note cases Of no public Importance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

dence that the retiring members eligible for
VAS the talked Of by the members and
Question by Mr. FULLERTON Men lion the names of those
gem, lemen who were members Of the Committee Of
Management in 1850 who were not membero in 1919
(handing Bulletins to the wtness.)
tin to have been member in 1S49, and George Curtis,
also, member at that period; these persons
were no. members in 1S49, but they were Ia 1850
Q-Were the seven retiring members re elected
Al don't know; wish to explain that matter.
A-There was no public election in 1851 to my know
kogc and other to my knowledge; do not think
there was private election in that year
IA list Of the officers and managers Of the Art Union
from its here handed in, and put in
evidence, Mr.. Shannon admitting the same
Q-What picture was it that was not delivered to
subscriber which be drew and which you have spoken OF
In your direct examinations
Il cannot give the name without reference TO the
sfRcial re- cord Of the institution.
Mr. Fullerton handed book to witness
witness-picture 45e The village Bridge" Tue orr
awarded to James Anderson, Jr, Of Canandagaa, New
Q-why was not that picture given to the person to
whom 1t was awardcd9
Al cannot say; know that he never received il.
Q-Was not the picture sent In its stead good deal
more valuable than the re'aDeds
A-1hat Is q matter Of opinion.
OIL want to know your Judgment :,
Al think that the picture sent to Mr. Anderson was
equa in value to the one awarded him; should have
preferred it to the one retained the one sent was of more
value do not know whether it cost the institution
than double the money, but with reference to the books
can tell.
Q--who painted the picture substituted for the one
drawn by Mr.. Anderson
John Kensett; do not recollect what was paid
TO Mr Kensctt for the painng the substituted picture
bore the name, but the subject different Me-
Kenset painted this picture and it done for the pur
pose of making Mr. Anderson believe that this was the
picture he drew, ehich not the fact
Q-Do you not know that the reason why tbs pictu
drawn by Anderson not sent, was, that 1t nfe
rior article and that it thought that 1t would reflect
d. credit upon the institution.
A-No Fir, / cannot say that; do not know that vas
the reason.
Q-Do you not know that talked Off
A.-No different given for sending the
picture.
Q-Wbat was the cost Of the picture cent to Canaan.
dalguaP
Al cannot tell by this book
Q--Give the reason for sending this?
A-The reason given in the committee was, that Mr..
Anderson bad previously drawn work OF art which he
considered contemplate and that this production was In
the opinion of the committee So and for the pur
pose keeping Mr. Anderson In good humor, they
chased ORDER picture TO be painted Of superior
equal character to the TO which he justly
Aled.
Qwsre you not requested in 1885, before the day Of
election to be at the front door, and prevent the as
zion OF any but members and their familiesY
A-No sir, for could not possibly have been there;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CoMPANY.-The annu-
oil report of tue directors of this company was laid
before the stockholders on Monday. The total
receipts of the company during the past year
amounted to 81, 942, 1927, and the expenditure to
81, S26,s27, he nett profits were Sell, 025 81,
leaving surplus, after paying interest TO stock
holders, &C., TO the amount of s577,097 81, of
s4O,0Is SIS. The present resources of the compa-
ny are s13. 1855. 1903 IS.
1t is the intention of the Board to double the
track from the Susquehanna bridge, from Millers
town to Lewistown, from Alton 10 Johnstown, and
from Lltrobe to Pittsburgh, during the coming
year, and the remainder ofthe whole line as fast
the iron be obtained. The whole will pc
Co 4pleted in 1854. The means required for the
completion of the road, it is proposed to raise by
the further issue ,0OO OF bonds of the COM
pany and the sale of additional stock. The
whole road when completed with double track to
Pittsburgh, will reach s1s,OO0,OGO exclusive of
outfit. The company have 81 locomotives, and
have contracted for 60 more, sufficient tc move daily
1000 tOrs each way between Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12
OUT OF THE WOODS I,

SIoO,OOU SUBSCRIBED TO THE MARIETTA q CINcIN-
MATT RAIL ROAD.
Last evening, after the above was in type, the
following telegram was received from Phiadel-
phia:
"PmrLADELrlI1A, Feb. Z, '53
The stockholders Of the Pennsylvania Rail Road
company, at their Annual Meeting, have just no.
ted o subscription of .Seuen Hundred and Fifth
thousand Dollars to the Marietta & Cincinnati
Rail Road Company
This puts the Company 'out the woods" 1t
gives them the means of placing their ,ohole line
under contract, and the result of it will probably
be- that within 80 days from this time the road from
Marietta 10 Wheeling will be in the hands of con-
| tractors, who will be obligated to have the gra-
ding, masonary and bridging completed in twelve
| months.
While some of the friends Of the company have
been looking to Baltimore the connection which
would be soonest if not the only one made, the
wisdom OF those who were unwilling to repel a
Philadelphia connection is seen in the fact that
through road from Cincinnati to tide water is lik e.
ly to be completedlon before Baltimore will reach
The Ohio through her North Western Branch
ct the Company now direct its energie- to pres
sing forward the roa with all the speed which am
pie means can command, and it will not only have
the best line of Rail Road in the country, but 1t
will have il completed IN Advance of any Of the
roads which vainy aspire to the dignity of rivals.
There is certainly no need of waiting the action of
other companies, nor of counting connections. We
now have thro ugh line, and one that viii COM
mand, from the very day it is finished, more bust
ness than it can do until double track is laid
The Company is in condition to grant rather than
beg favors, and il Baltimore or any other western
city chooses to maintain hostile position, why
this Company may laugh at the folly of such
course, but can ill afford to retard the progress of
its own work with hope of concatng those
who, up to this hour, have sought to embaraSs,
and possible PROSTATE the Marietta and Cincin-
matt Company.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12
Mrs. TYLER.

The letter of this lady, which we published o
few days ago. is attracting much attention from The
public press. 1t is extensively publishedby the
conservative papers of the north with highly COM
mandatory notices. OF its author, the New York
Herald remarks:
Mrs. Julia Gardiner Tyler is a daughter of a late
distinguished citizen of New York-Hon. David
Gardiner, who was killed by the dreadful explosion
on board the steamer Princeton, during an official
pleasure trip on the Potomac river, on the 2sth OF
February, 1874. His daughter became the wife OF
John Tyler, President of the United States, to-
wards the close of his term Of office. And, not
outstanding his vetoes of Mr.. Claws bank bills,
and his industry and energy, aided by Mr. Calhoun,
IN efectng the annexation of Texas and his settle
ment, through Mr.. Webster. of the North Eastern
Boundary question, the most brilliant achievement
of Mr.. Tyler's administration, was the conquest, by
the gay widower, of the young beautiful, intellec-
tual, attractive and accomplished lady, whose pa
triotic letter is the subject of this article. Born
and educated in the North, and living for the last
eight years on Virginia plantation, and mistress
OF its colony Of slaves, and from the daily expert
ence of her life, thoroughly conversant with tile
practical workings of the institution of slavery rs
exists in the South, she is certainly most fitting
respondent to the officious philanthropy of Eng
lands abolition ducheSses.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

TIE CHOLERA on BOARD THE ZEsRA.-The Ma
tlonal Intelligencer of Saturday, publishes cor
respondence between VIM. Nc Lain, Esq, Secreta-
~ of the Colonization Society, and DR.. James
Hall, of this city. the agent of the society, who
has had much experience in fitting out expeditions
to Liberia relative to the recent deaths by cholera
on board the Zebra. Dr. H. denies that the disease
was engendered by the water being put in oil casks,
or the unseasoned timber of which the vessel was
built. He states that the cholera existed at New
Orleans, when the Zebra left, and that the emf
grants there imbibed the disease which ubsequen-
lily proved SO fatal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

MASSACHUSETTS, SENAroR.-Old Massachusetts .
there she stands! There stand Lexington, and Con-
cord, and Bunker Hill, and there they will stand
forever - So said, in his honest pride, stout old
Daniel Webster-now dead and gone. But his
honest boast of the position of old Massachusetts, is
as true now as it was when first uttered Under
the influence of ''freesoilery," Massachusetts has
done one or two things she is ashamed Of ;-she
elected dish-faced Charles Sumner to the Senate.
But she has more than redeemed that folly, by her
late choice of Edward Everett TO the place lately
occupied and honored! by..her Webster byour Web
ster. Where is there another Cornelia, among the
States, who can boast of So many real jewels as
staunch old Massachusetts, Suppose Ohio, from
this out, were to turn new leaf, and, instead OF
the spawn of faction-the men of accident and
machinery-she would choose to the Senate her
best men, from the small but charmed circle of her
sons, who would confer back the honor she would
do them. Would we not ALIVE, the People
feel prouder of our State, AMI delight TO see her
name sounded abroad /?
Let us do as they do in Observation-Disclosures
churches, school houses, manufactures, &C., and
fill them with active minded handed peo-
pie, and all the rest will follow in due time
[Chillicothe Gazette.