davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

sequence Of quarrel on she loves between ihs Iaans
ar9 to Cfiress II apyeas that c1mp1ny OF d';sers
were ssstulcd by psry composed n white mon anl
bog with tsuriin eithefs END also by the throwing u
81 Lsz r1fl orc Of tho I1isns becoming oNs.per'ei
srue Die bow I'D ciiing Az tho a-row struck IN me
ccr.or ct The fTthsad Chinman standing by iparnS
IN sa- nly Al Ibis iuuciulC Gang ~ Chinese pur
sued wh ~s-~ors he Indian. who IN ia, sct IL
crossing the river several shots nred one ~ which
tai Nc eject On az Ir,an wouaiCd hm. WIS ihougat
MORALLY We hsvc heard uany versions Of tho sory bi
tbs seems 10 be The most correct The ancv broke anu
s,rck fast In the forehead OF the Chiusmen eTin the
services 81 a sUFgeon % exifact H. tie u ts morning
quite comfortable. ~ will probably recover
Tx WEATHER N SoSoNs-lSFtrESza.-IheP es'tsa
DAYS have teen saws IIS BHLtsH. with or two ex
Cepions olpressivoiy owing IN greAt measure to
the FIRE vhich had ragged for DAYS the hills that
divided from Napa The atmosphere 30 close ent
murky occasion from smoke, that the could
be viewed with the naked eve without Inconvenience
This ftverish Of the air has priaced complaint
similar the old fashioned Tyler Grippe or iadaenss
fever heedsche sueezing. flowing of mlcus from the
etc, being the unus;akable symptoms Nothing 50
rious however in Consequence The town i otherwise
perfectly healthy. Rain is anxoRsy looked for
rszrg aniuals likely 20 suffer Cor want o, food much
Of which Is burnt and the remainder parvhed up 50 great
Is the drought that even wells are becoming dry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
AFFAJR.S Ar NEW ORLEANS.
Correspondence of The N. !. Tribune.

CoTTCspcudCDcC OF The N \. Inhuue
New ORLEANs, Dec. T. 1853.
We have splendid weatber-very cold, and should be
favorable 10 health but although we have had II cold and
clear for four DAYS, vet it hos not checked the cholera
Tie returns 10 the Board Of Health which handed in
every Sunday have not been made public at the time Of
writing this but the result when known will prove that
the deaths by cholera have increased one kHHdred pr
cent over the of the last week The fine weather
has brought everybody out doors to day Inc churches
are no doubt well filled by those who feel disposed - at
tend The Louisiana Groys are having fine parade
through our principal streets accompanied by Jordan
celeb hted band of music The battalion of Artillery IN
der command Of Major Gally, have turned out to the
number Of over two hundred muskots and have just
passed up ST. Charles ST, in procession. with two line
bands of music They make a beautiful display the
muskots all decorated with flowers.
After paradng through the principal streets they are to
have splendid dinner, In honor of their Patron saint,
Barbe, the Inventor OF gunpowdcr whore anniversary
they celebrate The day ushered in by grand
National salute and win be closed by salute of one hun
died guns FIRE works. &c. The Company asusua attend
Cd High Mass this morning at the Cathedral and took up
a collection for the poor orphans Oar streets look so
lovely that O stranger would think we were celebrating
The Fourth Of july instead of Sunday The band at the
Museum is discOursing music for the amusement OF Inc
million at clock there is horse race-ani at night
the Museum, Dan Rces Circus and the lhcaeTsw an De
crowded with visitors
The murder Of Col Walter Turnbull yesterday caused
considerable excitement lie one OF our most popular
citizens and had host of friends His murderer Mr.. Pat
ton will be examined before Recorder Winters tomorrow
morning, The cause Of the murder is not known
The report from the Charity Hospital up TO last evening
is 2c9 admissions lG4 discharged GO deaths OF the deaths
A were from cholera Up to this time all the cases oil
cholera admitted into the hospital hut six have died Inc
report only shows increase of % per cent on the cho
era deaths over the number reported last week
The deaths by Cholera in cemeteries have been l5O
The repolts are not in from POers Field Hebrew tre
mems and Charity Hospital, but they will number from
100 TO 100 which make total of 300 to $50 deaths
If lholora in week Yours. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
THE POPEs NUNC.O IN PITTSBURGH.

TITIsDI NNH, MOIlly, DC, II, Is05.
NJ Bedini. the Pcpes Nuno'o, was yesterday escorted
hrrCb by large procession, composed Of tho different
rbol;e Societies bearing banners with appropriate in
-,ons Considerable excitement ons1ed, and after the
,;ee when the Nunco. accompanied By Bishop Con
J. rss rfurnDg TO his carriage, rutians stepped
1870 md pulled cigars into their faces and one rudey
I'D he Bishop mistaking him for the NuncO. The
rrSsn was chaszcl he spot. During the perform
r."@ - mass Dsbop Conor received letter from Mayor
pSde stating that complaint had been made that the Sab
In WIS about TO be violated by the firing Of cannon
nnsc SC and asking the Bishop to interpose The
pshon rerlitd that he had knowledge Of any such
5monstration which would be made without his appro
wi Tn Mayor responded in another letter in which he
recognized tie right Of The movement for honoring the
.1pg him Of protection against disordery Interference
M Kunco is still here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
MARINERS FAMILY INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY.


NJ + l Soc. ROOFS New York. Monday, Dec. T. 1883,
T. Ae Edi'oyef TIE y T. Tribra,.
Sir Knowing TIA. many friends Of the Matners Fam
by Industrial Society OF the port Of York viii be aux
ousy looking for some accoun; OF the losses sustained by
tie FIRE OF the 10th hasten communicate the pleasing
fact that few hundred dollars viii loss as to
stock and increase OF customers orders from
those friendly system Of The Charity Of Wages viii
soon ind worw the nieruptont to giving
out work usual for a few days to come.
The Kind soliciude expressed and the valuable assist
snce afforded SuPerrs0T during the progress o. the
FIRE By several gentlemen fomiar with the benevolent
character Of our association Is gratefully appreciated
Our woTknen averaging about eighty have besn
wear and we will strive earnestly operations by
the last OF the week lest the lack Of their acc1stomsl
wages increase their and sadden their hearts
Permit me 10 add word in behalf Of the young wOaea
thrown out of employment by the destruction Of Messr
Hsrpers and Coolodges establishments. Many 81 them
are tatheress come Orphan and some told, aaye
been the support and stay Of their helpless young brothers
and sters
fair remuneration for past days of toll he's not proba
b'y enabled them lay by much for emergency Ike
the present and working we are TOR the female rela
"tves Of seamen hearts sympathze with female OPP
eratv Of every cas and grade especially in the boar Of
un'oc krd Cor prvation or enforced idleness.
Trusting that a community ike needs but word TO
draw their attention to such worthy claimants and bat
few hours to devise liberal things for them,-
IreIaan ycurs respectfully. Mrs Capt LovsLAso
Sec Msrners' F.mi Industrial Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

MoNDAY, Dec. 70 Correction Of Tar s-Pe:itions
were received from the Bank of the Commonwealth from
the Presbyterian Church in West Twenty ithst and OF
various individuals, for erection of tax. Referred
German SclOol-A petition received from DR.. X.
Wiesiork for remuneration for German School in 4h'
st. Referred. -
communication was received from the Tax Comms
sioners and asking an appropriation Referred.
ECtresI ntnfs fer Ogcr and TermiHer.-BiI Of Mr..
Rabipau s4ss 20 for reeshmen for Jurors, &C. at lat
term Of that Court Referred.
Counc,lnep and Assessors- From the Council to The
Corporation in reply to resolution as to whether an
Assessor who has been elected Councilman con hold both
Off es The Council thinks that Assessor Is County
Officer and receives his pay from the Supervisors it does
not disqualfy him from holding the situation of Council
man, or any other Office under the Charter Ordered ON e
Adjourned to Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

MoxDAY, Dec. y, ls53.-Jonshan Trotter, President
in the chair.
ResoIufiors-By Assist AID Barker-That all the
streets ard avenues in the city be lighted from dark until
daylight every night Adopted, by the following vote
All rmatvo-Assisart Aldermen Brown. TAFT Mobatt
q Brien Bresden. Woodward, Ring Wells. Bouien Ne
Goun Stewart, Wheelan Barker, Rogers Crawford o.
Keefe and Nee onkey.
Pltt,ons-Of Gideon Lee KNAPP, to be permitted 70
run his ferry from Greenpont to or I'D accent TO foot o.
Tenth ST til he can get possession Of location foot Of
Fourteenth st. Granted by the following vote Aiirma
tive-Assistant Aldermen Brown TAFT. Mofat, B1en,
Broaden, Woodward, Wells. Bouien, McGoun' SteTar
Wheelan Barker, Rogers Crawford, q heeie ana Me
Conkoy-l7 Negaive-Assist. Ali III g-l.
By Assistant Aid. Keefe-Of f. { Ellie and others
for privilege instead of TO Hudson River Co, 70 lay
double track from Chambers, through Hudson. Canal,
est Tenth av Thirty first through Eleventh
av TO Fifty ninth ST. and to continue to Harlem River rs
soon es said Eleventh ay is gradodo pay 500 per
and run for cents the whole line. The Committee on
Streets.
Rports of Committee Streets, in fayo- Of permit
ting William Simpson, and others to lag Railroad track
frf m BIC adwav at PAX Row, through Chatham st
broadway and other streets, to Avenue ID. at Tenth a.
and Avenue C. to Fourteenth st. Ferry Lad on the
table.
OF Committee on Roads in favor Of regulating and era
ding Ninthav from Fifty first sto ittyfourth ST. setting
cub and gutter and tagging side walks and paw ing Ninth
ov f ON Forty fifth to Fifty -iourth-st. Adopted.
from board Of AhermeR-Rep0rt in favor OF orgiD
zng an Engine Company in Twentieth Ward Concurred
in. - =,
Report in favor of appropriatng $4,000 for NewfoFk
Juvenile Asylum. Concurred in
The Board then adjourned to Wednesday afternoon at
& a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
COUNTY CONVENTION FOR THE APPOINTMENT
OLE Commissioning OF JuEQRS.

This body Consisting Of The membois OF me Board o.
SUPERVISORS the Judges of the Superior Court and
Court of Common Pleas called together yesterday
for the uurIose Of eecting Commissioner of Jurors in
rlace of Mr Walker elected to Congress. Judge Oakley
of tie Superior Court and Judge lngraham of the Com
mon Pleas were the only Judges in Attendance, and
question arose whether the Convention could proceed TO
business Judge Oakley had been called to the chair
without quorum Of Judges Of beth of those Courts beng
present Judge ingrahom finally stated that one oi his
colleagues had been notified and the other had gone
home unwe He had No doubt but the Convention al
iound and notified the Judges they would be here at the
reHt meeting. Aliourned u Monday Doxt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
-------,rn az LAKE ERIE sTEAMER.
TIE NehDh" CIrvTtasD, Mond'y, DEC. IL, 1888.

,h.aeek hands Of the steamer Lpnisiana charg
Nine hhSrv and murder Of Ander on were arrest
s.p .s ." saturday and commit to s AndeTso1 wa,
ps,e OF no God character Tor sobrieiy German who
sd ecc tgfalo on the steamer Louisiana states, taat
sSre Hss leaving Buffalo AMI eIs)p went down into
.hofy where the German omigrlnls were soon a.
~ 49, ~ deck hands down and began - con-
80 haa,.syes Improperly toward the women, when An
y ,..T.cn9,raied and fight ensned in Which he was
IT, He then went decS, which was the last the
essn state that they Anderson robbed and thrown
-svboard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
FIRE AT WATERFOWL.

WATTRIOwS, Monday. Dec -, 1888.
go o'clock Yesterday morning the tannery building
hJbv Button aud Farnham, Tor pal and tuofaciory,
ets Reed for sash and door factory, was desto
whole loss esiimated at $500, insured for 800
e .Oo in the Equitable Of London ana zoo IA tue
~ Pa Wa uninsured AID loses his books and papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
IsAsrERs-rHE UNION AT NORFoLK.

NONIULh, lIOnlH!, IJt0' = ~
The steamer Union from Charleston bound 70 New
~ hos mt in here for coal She ef, Charleston on
Tss1esdsv night and experienced a heavy gale all the
nv Tho scRr Mary Elizabeth, from Boston, bound to
satsnore put in here dismasted -, 900.
D~r PHrLAnELPHIA. MONDAY Dec. - 1881
The bark J. G. Andrew, suppose from Cnraeoa for Bos
iust put into the Breokwater with three deaths
oTh steamer City of Boston which sailed Saturday
T., Rosop. returned 10 the Breakwater Sunday nigh
"a s.iled again this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

Mr. Mount aid that II any mans property be take
away JET him he largely rated he owned pee
of uf6Jeriv on tie lire y az wouli be onr CIT away c
sir MAYO was opposed e. tie widening o. PeaTi g. llj
leet bui az in favor Of IS feet.
Mr. Vim Hardenbrook owned property on the l1e, arl
was in favor OF widening Peal It IS feet from Fan lin
square bu oVpos 70 tie extension Of ne y Es-y
Several other gentlemen made some remarks in avo o.
the improvement after which the committee ajourlel 1i
fcya tx-a ~ iack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

NLINLLAND Itt II I07o'
TIE iewelry establishment Of n f. Cditenden was en-
IA e. sfsrpssn and robbed # large amount OF val
sxss including stoot % gold watches Suspicion rests
= gang Of youag scamp ana the ponce are !" 'nci
ske.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
TuE HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.

NV OHIEANs, Saturday, Dec. 10, le53.
-. resther here is cold and fine, and all undue sick
-. has nearly disappeared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
THE CALIFORNIA MAILS
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
100000 IN GOLD.


The steamship George Law, John MCGOWAN, Esq COM
handing left Aspinw all at 10 clock the evening Of the
Isl inst and arrived at Sandy Hook Monday morning at
2oclook She encountered heavy weather Her passage
homeward-sirong head winds be lth 5h and 9Th and
heavy gale from the " L. the 9th and 10Th duriog
which she passed several vessels laying to- but could moi
make them out
Tie George Law brings the California mails Of Nov 10
sss7 CCC in treasure ireigh', and 4s7 passengers
The Irdge the Chagres River at Barba s com
Ileed and train OF five passed over it on the oath
ult Tie road TO Gorgons will be completed by the si Of
January and passenger trains will then to that place
doing away with ell necessity for boating and condne the
transit 10 railroad and mule travel alone.
In the f Of passengers will be noticed the names Of
Mai G z Andrews, L. 5 A, and Gen. suares Navarro.
Gen Navarro was until quite lately member Of the Mex
lean Cabinet but has been sentenced By Santa Anna to 20
yoars baIihmeBt from his country.
=. Al T - frfna Eef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
MEETING OF THE SHAMROCK BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY

srecia meeting of the members of this Society was
held at No IL Grand st. last evening to make further
Preparations for the proposed parade in honor of John
Michel the 18th inst The published letter OF Air
Mitchell declining TIE ovation spoken Of but as the
Society had no official information that he had declined
they Diet, rmined do little business a,d await the
action OF the Coniederaies Montgomery Hail. this even
ing This Society have made considerable prepara m Tor
The event have ordered three new and beautiful banners
engaged their band of music &C. and will feel much dis
appointment if the parade IL declined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
'sCUDDER FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

TIE SENDER Foreign Missionary Society celebrated
their ninth anniversary in the West Presbyterian Church
Carmine st., on Sunday evening. The exercises com
menced NV the singing of the 9sth PSALM second part
After which a PRAYER offered by the Rev. > H. S2n
H. RIOTS Of Finances aud OF the Secretary
next read From the former document we learn hat the
receipts during the year amounted to sio2 Co. when were
raid over to The American Board.
Tie Rev Mr. Wood Secretary Of A. Is. L +. Missions
tlen was introduced and delivered an able ana interest
ing discourse the state Of the Mission me
world but more particularly in Turkey in India IN CHINA
and in africa lie said that il gave him great pleasure 10
be present among them that evening and n learn the ad
q at had been made by the Scisiy auIls .ne
wear although the receipts were below what were
In some preceding The reverend gentleman thea
gave a raid but lucid sketch of the history OF the Nus
siopary labors from the establishment OF inc American
Posrd in the wear 1910 to the present day At that period
the fathers Of the American Church were emoae IL
forming a resolution t. where they could pant the NJ
SION without danger; but how glorious was tne
contrast; there was scarcely portion OF the
great territory of India where the la0ors OF tne
Missionary might not v Be pursued WIN i5l
the prCsreci was most cheering For long me a7 s1'e
Trade had desolaed the Western Coast Of that C'nuneu
and Frustrated the zeal and energy o. INC Riissio
Sierra cone was then the only established post y icn
could be visited with safety But now tAet a.on sen %
is surrress.d and the Missionary msy travel along tua
coast with the exception OF the kns u en-
Ashante with perfect safety. Many churches nave yeeA
established rough that imme Territory and Ten t'
sand converts 20 the faith have been eeady RAISED ~
In the north Of Africa the prospect wa not les
20 an he heart Of the Christian with JOY and ex atn
Hitherto lie light of the Gospel bad been shut out u IN
quarter But the Of France have me IN
fuenee Of Mahomeanism there, and French tro.esaI1
have an opp0Iunity OF occupying hat mn
bepielted field Nor i this the only pati 81 Norine q
kfea which is now accessible to the Gospel In inn ana
Eeyp there certain classes Of the PopaiAol VIZ ore
now opep 10 the exhortaons Of themnlsters - religion
Snd who nav be addressed with perfect freedom ana -
curity With respect to he present critical sac o. tns
;sors in Turkey the reverend gentleman said that II q
IL ouiuon Of some people thai the success OF the "a
srs would be attended with the overthrow OF the rro
estart missions in the Turkish Empire tie eoaia a.;
go NTH this opinion The wonders which Goa -
Sepe for portion Of the population o. that Empire or
Ing tie lat IS years forbade The idea that such =
resuN would follow Mshomeanism Is desaed % peru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

Our thanks rendered 10 h H. Mitchell, the ophgAg
Puror Of the George Law and to the Express Companies
OF Adams q Co. Berford & Co, and Wells Fargo q Co,
for the prompt delivery Of our California journals and other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

Darn or JANIS c. HAcKETT.-In our paper OF yester-
cn;,ed on The Pulgas rancho to Nj james c Haekett
About tan minutes after he had been thrown out OF inc
buggy when he was taken up he said Few WORDS am
apfeared to be cocnizant of what had taken place ne
accident occurred at 12i O'Clock, on sunday aier-
noon a. Mr HGekett returning to the city lie was
Immediately taken to BeGity's Hotel, where medical ad
was procured Dr. GRAY of this city, went out on MONDAY
and every effort made 70 save his life but IN VAN Mr.
continued In nsensibe condition I'll nearly IL
clock On Monday night, when he explred-hs dseth De
ing caused By conclusion Of the BRAIN His body was
brought TO the city yesterday morning and his funeral
will take place this afternoon FROM the Office Of Adams
s. Co. -
Few men IN our community more generally known
and esteemed than was Mr. Heekett Possessed Of an
abundant o Of spirits his and endearng Qualities
Of tie heart and mind ementy adapted . preserve
the riendshrs which the former initiated liz sudden
departure from among viii leave void IN large circle
Cf frieuds not To be filed. Mr. Hackett was the
son Of the ceie rated comedian, and came to CaOrna
In 1919 he was one of the originntors Of berfort
s. Cos E1Trcss ard was for long time the conductor
Of its basaess in this city. He thirty three years Of
ace Alta Cal, Nov. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
PROM THE MINES.

sEcoSD ArTENPT TO FIRE STocxToS.-On SATURDAY
night saws The Stockton Journal as Watehmen Hatch
ard Turner making heir regular rounds IN waking
down e DoIadost the smell - fire OF burning cotton ar
rested theiT attention They proceeded To make sxanna-
;ioB and on passing vacant hCidng situated between
IYes Jewery store and the Union Restaurant the faint
rrer Of gh attracted them 70 the house, and on en-
terDg they found that the cloth ceiling had beensst on ire
and Wa then burning slowly upwards The incendaries
had APPLIED matches hevDgs, &c 70 the spot 70 Insure
the ucoes Of her disboca plot and further had msae
an neon in the canvas above the fire. 70 eord draugh
Of air 60 n the work Of destruction might be the more
speedy Had the canvas ceiling not been 80 closely fast
ened to The vail il must have caught in an instant and
he The greatest portion II the town would have been con
sumed tsout chance Of salvation The Waterman in
medisieiy extngGsted the incipen fame, called up the
proprietor Of the adjacent room, whom they set TO watch
The Irsnes and then made attempt 70 desect the IN
cer6isrv hu nothing could be done on this point as the
birds had fown This Is Of the mot Outrageous al
tepts u Ere sleeping town, at an hour when there mast
have been great oss Of human e that remember 70
haverver read o. among the hardened villains Of
California and betide the fellow ii he il caught, who
made e. bad Job Of bis helish mission.
AFTRAT HETwEEE THE lsDrAss AsD CHISEsE-IN
Acrysrk HeroA Of Monday evening gives the following
account Of ARRAY in that place which has been Doteea
HIder the tels graphic head;
fQuite an excitement arose yesterday morning IN c0n
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-30
SPRING 2TOCK OF MEDICINES
FOR 1858

ID F. PESCUD is now receiving his Spring supply
of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye stuffs. Perfume ry
and Fancy Articles, which in all respects reliable
and in sufficient quantities to merit large increase OF
Wholesale as we'll Retail Trade.
With seventeen years experience in his business Il
greatly increased facilities for purchasing receiving a.
forwarding goods he hopes to retain the patronage and
influence of his customers.
His great aim is to procure the purest and most rea
BILE articles and will knowingly sell any other kind,
and to this cause he attributes the large increase OF his
sales and the which has followed his efforts TO
gain the confidence of the public.
Physicians and families who have Prescriptions to fill
may assured that they will be promptly and faith
fully executed by experienced persons at all hours OF
the day night.
He hopes all who owe him accounts . notes
due prior to the first of January ast will call ana sec,
without delay or remit their Indebtedness.
March IA, 1858. 3o-