davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. sc.

CiNcINNATi Saturday, Oct %, 1858.
Ate broke out this evening in the bakehoue of Robert
Getty situated near the centerof the block bounded by
Nan Sycamore Front and Second SITS. The flames COM
nesed to the liquor stores OF Wiltshire, Bristol x Co,
Ross and N. II 81 G. II. Davis, and are spreading
Tey The rear of Mitchell q Rammelsburgs furniture
eaehshment is burning together with various ware
haes on the Gley running from Second to Front 81:
Ne Efforts cf TIE hremen so far, seem TO have had no
edn checking the flames which at the present writing
-t Oclockare raging icariully and it threatens TO
sae largest fire experienced for several years F0Ttu
g has been raining all day otherwise matters would
enaCh worse
Nsad hSpofcA.l CiNcISYATI, Saturday, Oct 22-9 PM.
ne hrtmen have got control Of The fire, and the flames
se confined within their present limits
he following is list of the buildings destroyed Robt.
STe bakery Bristol Wiltshire & Co liquor store Nj.
1oss liquor store, n. H. s. G. Ii. Davis liquor store,
vN'ge Davis & Co pork house, y. Nj. Fl0rors pork
Sse the rear building of Mitchell & Ranmesburgs
SnIa'e warehouse the main building was saved seve-
vanaoases belonging TO the Sycamore st. buildings.
lie grceories Of Cunning ham, Williams Il Co, John
kSssty Co, and Ross * lckers. were damaged some
Az ard were saved with great ditculty The buildings
east SIDE Of sycamore ST., including Pixies liquor es
shreni were several times on hTe but by great eAeF
eS were saved
Transferable rain has fallen here to day bat not suih
ISts TO IaSe The river.
'sdgs heLsnc has forbidden The publication Of he trial
Martha Washington case before the close OF the pro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
Nash C0NEgD.E lrES Of "a
IRISH Ci0NvEDEI 4 fES Oy 'ts.


a.sstirs y ~ Erieidl Cnb = irish Confstot1foS
organized in Ireland a 'ts hsi = No ts7 a--n3 g.
Friday evening. Mr. L. T Sherlock in the Casr asd
Mr.. Thomas Tsylor ectins Secre.ary
The object OF the meetnr for the pu-Tcse 81 cca
saiDg together 10 the most efficient f rendering
Al srsss and welcome John Mitchell the IssA exile
on his srivslin this City.
On motion. Nessrs. Mcbride Haverty shsricck. Carry
and Taylor were appointed Committee TO drac rosoa
tious expressive 81 The sense Of the meeting.
The Committee presented the following preamble ssd ~
solution. which were unanimously sloptei
Hhercas infuusr hay1g Ken Fc-vei OF hc escaPo fs
exile and trod ckiei John $sAci VII tis
recfei &C this And
Hruas We he F<etly Club of Trh CoaSierafes q 80
Ned hs Lps tat &c lrhlgs Of rla rcful
r bin Ard glcr In hen rs DISC ples tas
srcsd Ne boIaag' ioy s escape rssr--
STe.
Rer,s In anticipation hs arrival make sEssnssnsass
those pledges ore ilr hts .essee
ana couHience hi TcPl' which SRI zse in Ire saA 10
iSiG.
On motion, Messrs. Taylor. Mcbride and Wall were sp
pointed Committee % correspond with other Clubs end
organizations in this city snd invite them 6 9Ssicp2e In
the reception Of Mr. Mitchell
Then Clrh Then adjourned 10 meet Trssdey eyening
next tse call OF the Chairman in Vtts pre-
alriy al OF MIR AtchoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
TEMPERANCE CITY REFORM MEETING

Tho Young Mems Ninth Ward Temperance Alliance held
an nhusiastic and crowded meeting Friday evening m
Blocker Building The President, Mr. Carpenter nede
an appropriate and feeling address to bis associates wnh
wes received with hearted cheers Ne was f0We "a
by K. D. Culver, Esq, and the Rev. W. 3 Balcn, VINO
chained the audience with tneir cogent argurnsHe h1py
Rev J. Inskp then took the stand and delighted bis
hearers for hall an hour with original bursts Of west
en- backwoods' eoquence.
The following resolutions were adOPted:
Eses Thar vii zVs votes kr 40 etldd1tss Tor sce
BIT sseh f.yo Of AZ Pfoaas t-s s O. 2I'-at as
dr.1n
sd That he To1k City Temperance Alliance, for tsr
efo 70 secQrs spacious the preaching The
Who would enter 10 otsr ses "osp sns re
sat.th sckcc Hundreds Of chEen who Wolt Be-
osrg The srset chy deserve he kesEy lka-L sad tas E5s
support Of the whole con aunry
fod Tia. the location Of the Temperance Alliance Tent Ia
innssd persons nights eaynsns snd
public private tneorye1ence ard tie manner In
forriby seized Saturday afternoon
City .uthoes tori down BY sn4 removed % ths
Corpogzcr lzehe AID edset q wAh pres,n
he Sabbath Schools and rh Zoos vohip tie ssbbsthgn
szEsSs ~ - nogs Nd religious esSGt VI ne se&zaaSJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

.,,,,u,o LrEs-It il not possible 10 keep newspa
~. cor day free from fale impressions and rnisrep
...,s dscfninated BY Of the Telegraph The
80. arrive at al hours Of the night when no posi-
~ cross examining them and the only choice
sA; ,en a. they are omit them We often publish
peturs and other odyces received BY Telegraph
S We are very sure must be wrong but which we have
n correcting end feel constrenedto give for what
vorb leaving OR readers TO give ssch weight to
~. aey ray seem entitled TO- which is Ofen very little
"A not however remember any former instance in
-,.b s telegraph was grossly systematically abused
lin Dc rpors received by Il Of the late Wom1ns Rights
c.,vsrsop at Cleveland We do not know the name Of
a. oopoOor Of those vsinous rep0riswbich appear to
Ave been mpeDed by determined intent to tradaee and
soye-bu we shall probably chronicle his conviction and
seroe to some State Prison orger one Of these days
", sdyiSe lin not to be in hurry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

FROM WASHINGTON REMOVAL OF COLLECTOR
BRONSON, &c.
stsrai DagaLh 70 The N y T,itane
WAsHIECroS Saturday, Oct %, 1853.
Is now certain that Judge Bronson has been removed
from the post Of Collector Of New York and that Homn j.
RedfeH the Naval Collector Of New York. will be his sue
cesof
JR Brodhead Is to take Mr. Redfelds place as Naval
Officer and John j. Ssco is to be Sub Treasurer in place of
General Dix resigned
John l. O'sullvan Of Democratic Review and Finibus
rO noorey has received the appointment Of Charge to
Portugal
Mr. 0Conor your refractory District Attorney, still re
tans bic place and the Administration would rather not
move bin but hope be will remove himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
DFM0CRAIIC NoMINATIONS


NnfgO-erg Co-Assemby. /. G. ID. Ferguson, Hunk
Crl and John Barlow, ,HsrnbETneri > Urelus B!rge,
Hard Of Fort 7 ain.
Niagara Co-Dis;siet Attorney. Miller Seaman, Aian.
sntIe
7ioga Co-Dstrict Attorney, john 4 Nichols Of Spen.
Ger Assembly Lorraine Curts Of r chfori, BY the Adam
dnncs.
Chemung CO-Assembly Swif; Smith Of Burdett
lAdamau,iue Hard Shell, Hunkerl
Orondoea C0-Assemtly. /. Crayton Wheeler. 3.
Harvey C. Griffin, BY the Sofis The AdaIantines have
only nominated in Que District.
Ciaufauqse Co.-Distrct Attorney r y Nichols
Assembly, l. j. Il Babcock .. aBie D0oks.ayer by The
Haris
AHgon1 CO.-Assemhly Isaac c. Spauifing ,>otl
Ualne Ca sembly. l. Reu0ea Sour, by the S)tts.
Madion Co-Assombiy .. NJ. Whitman < Lenox
District Attorney. b. +. Chapman Hard She'll
Cfseeo Co-Disrici Attorney. Louis l. Blnty tcoits }
The Hards bold another Convention.
Hfrkimer Co-Assombiy, q Deem Burg. IS >oitJ
D,I1rorc Co-Assemlly D. samuel Miller.
ILfcr Co.-Disiiict Attorney, Jacob West0r0oS Junr
Asstubly l. y I'm LounsbuFy, by The Herds.
Trie Co.-As-c emily, O. samuel c. HecoX Soft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
1--WE POINTS MISSION.

Tie Rev L. n Pesse, Of the Five Points House Of In
dutry last evening delivered address AZ the Church Of
the Restoration Rev Or. I'VE, of Mrnroe place
and Clarke ST. Brooklyn. The house was filled in every
part and many were Obliged 20 stand during service Nj
fease explained the objects of the mission in which he is
enc aged and gave account of his libors and tho
suits Al the close OF his discourse, which listened to
wi much attention. collection taken up. which
allied the handsome Of 2i in aid OF the noble work
in which he is engaged.
On Sunday, the 10Th inst collection for the ob
iect was taken up in the Rev Or Welsh Church. lBGp
list Perrepont st. which occasion the of $3.50
contributed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

a.,gps oOOoo are requisite, and ior tho least
s about BIZ 4 he . o 9a' ao he only 1l oS
IS hsus hen", Aideous noise in working. require
;,ctos- hey naA' o great deal of room. The
l.r' IT,, moreover, Is very CON, D''''o 'D4 ' 81"
Sui sIog sculss ere YrtveHed By The 'pp1ea!lon o.
DnE .voids the use Of complicated meci- 'ni'm, Of
ssneA' n fsc. Of machinery almost altogether The
es'o' ,,isd by pedal with the present arrange
f'''' ~ means Of 6ne copper wire, arc subjected to
rfH - - electricity which does the work a, once
steps to procure patent for this invent on
Ihe "a he United States have been commenced ana
l. bey ere completed the electrical 'o0 viii be e1
49, b he public at Turn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
GENERAL TRIENNIAL coNvENTIoN OE THE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HoUsE on DELE6ATEs. .TIETEESIH d

HoUsE DELEGATEs.. .FIETEESTH DAF
The attendance Of Delegates and audience was stu
more seenty than on Friday.
Divine service was performed By the Rev. Mr. Crane.
Of Rhode Island, assisted by the Rev A A " atson Of
North Carolina.
The minutes Of the preceding day were read and aP
proved.
Tie Rev DR.. Meade Of the Committee on Canons' re-
ported Canon the Judiciary system OF the CharcA a.
already published
The Rev. DR.. Wyatt, OF Pennsylvania asked es'e 70
withdraw the list oi Trustees Of the General Ins1iozea
Seminary OF the Diocese Of Pennsylvania Tor at@rston
he was 30 allowed
Mr.. H. d. Evans OF Maryland. moved TO accept the
resolutions appended to the report on The Judiciary system
u the Church.
These resolutions cal for the adoption By the Conven
non Of the following amendment the sixth Arcfs OF ne
Constitution Asg &c words Is eg.s! p9esss Sse 1s1e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
MASSACHUSETTS UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION

This body net at Worcester Mass. Wednesday AMI
organized by the choice OF the Rev X LothsSp OF Bes
ton prosde The subject Of discussion we Learn on
The SPY by what may the religious SERVICES
Of our Church be made moro impressive The Rev.
Frpder rick Hedge ID u Of Providence read ar on
the subject deliberately and carefully prepared the pros
nCnt object Of which was 90 advocate le adoon Il Ut
urgy fer the Church.
ton would do nothing TO commit ITSELF 10 the views OF Dr.
HedSes Essay. Rev J. + Clark, Boston said ihst ons
great Of the want OF interest in the service ot the
Church their uniformity and H. had In the
(hurch of the Disciples Adopted the mode OF sngin by
the congregation and after the service they sat for dmo
in silence after the manner of the Friends af,er whc Ao
pastor prayed extompoane0Usy The subject Of adopting
a liturgy th discussed BY the Rev McssTs. Osecd
Of New York and FORBES Of Brooklyn and tho Hon -
Hubbard, Of Charesiown n. H., in favor, and the l.
Geo T.. Ellis. OF Charleston and Others, In opposition
In the afternoon the question Of What constitutes
membership OF the Church Of Christ and right 70 parte
OF the Lords supper debated with much earnestIess
In the evening q banquet given 10 the memhop Of
the Association by the Unitarian Society Of Worcoster
which spread in the City Hail. and al which Gov.
Lincoln sided Addresses made by Gov Lincoln DR.
Lohrop Of Boston. DR. Gilman, OF Charleston, c. Gov.
Hubbard Of " H., Clergyman from Montreal Mr N
hot, of New Bedford Dr. BurnaP of Baltimore. Rev Mr..
Osgood of New lofkwho alluded specially 10 the labou
of Mr. PeGse the Five Points, and 10 wealthy Parish
Toner Of his who had got more people into hot wstsr
during tie last year than any other in tho City, htv
Ing given warm bath 20 more than $4,000 persons, aud
he Mr. O. believed that this outward cleanliness had
decidedly good moral efect-Rev Mr.. Miburn, blind
Mehodn Preacher from Mobile and several other Of tho
distinguished dYines and laymcn Of the Unitarian
faith The happost state of feeling prevailed, and the
members Of the Association separated leeng hat Was
indeed good for them 10 have been there.
On 1hursday, Goth, after a Conference meeting In the
Church Of the Unity the Convention proceeded with tho
discussion Of the question Of church membership La ths
afternoon. the following subject was discussed
How concert In action IA our denon'iion b pronssse
and association Of churches Co. hlt end cXpedn OF dcsr
able ,"
The exercises of the Convention closed with sermon
from the Rev Mr huntington Of Boston lat evening,
and the administration Of the Lords supper in which =
very large of people participated Tho ~
yonton reported 10 have been the most delightful OF me
series Of Auumnal gatherings held under the aascOs Of
the denomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

Hon BRADFORD +. WOOD, formerly Democratic
Member of Congress from Albany has been nominated
by the Maine Law men in that County Tor Senator He
accepts, saying
The Temperance question Is tho only Of general
character before me people OF this State The neccsjy
of stringent law Is becoming and apparent.
Unless acts ond figure the confessions u convics and
"rauper the reports OF criminal courts and the sailscs
prisons and poor houses all false nine onhs Of tho
against the person, and four ts Of tho pauporsm
Of the State with Is incident taxation Is chageabls to
hemperInce And yet while not n OF the last lie.
gislature could dprOyo this state Of things, there
those Who oithor unwilling inCOmlt ~ desiro
remedy. II strikes that this remedy u very simple
one The people have asked for IT, and they have been
denied The longer the matteri delayed tn impor
tunate they win become This IL not the way certaimy.
10 keep Of politics The enactment OF apsohibtory
dgd restrictive law Of some kind, s mere qa0oho Of
time A. Is enough that the people demand II, and hoy
will have o. II such alaw should be Tor the greatest hap
pness 10 The greatest number, as believe II win be.
then al good men, whatever they may think, Wit re-
oiCo IN ~ passage II II should operate Oh0rYiso nooe,
VIII be moro ready 10 substitute better than mysst
Happily, not without proof OF thu boneical re.as
such laws other States and II they will work we'd.
where, from the character OF the people, they loss
needed than in this State they viii work wohcfe Ia
large cities whore fe.torng rum ho15 AMI groggeEes,l
CcusCd AID unlicensed rcndUr life insecure they pafsi
cularly needed OF the coDftuiionaly II suoh law
have doubt. That, conceive settled by tho highest
tribunal OF the land am equally certain that Il can, and
VIII be enforced just a. much az any other Law which
strikes at he vices Of the community. Un ss tho morals
be- law whore primary object Il 70 destroy tho hot bed.
Of ufnnsm and rOwdyis and 10 pres emf panpefn and
crime, ~ be respected ard sustained
remain very respectfully
BRADFORD n WOOD
10 Nean n Baowr Ions sLisoEELAND { CR9cxts,
Committee u Temperance Consennon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
~. EDUCATIONAL STATE CONVENTION.

he friends Of Education assembled at Temperance Hall
n this city, today Hon. G. L. Fort presided. Six
ouniies represented in the Convention
series Of resolutions were adopted, declaring il to be
he duty Of the State to make liberal provisions for gen
ed education and that the laws should be amended as
make educ alton not only universal, but free
VARIOUS appropriations in urhorance of the object were
recommended well the establishment of an Eduea-
toai Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

LOUISVILLE, Saturday Oct. p 1883.
N loSs by the fire in this city yesterday Is about
s%eN on which assurances 10 The extent Of $4,000
- current The following are some Of the companies
Sss,iOk Home, $1,000 Hudson River, $1,000; Royal,
~ liverpool $1,000 the American and Franklin, OF
a1aelphia $4,000 each. The balance is in various
= Sse ssra agencies and Louisville Offices.
,sssehstanding the fire. The JOErsa! was published as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
EIRE-NARROW ESCAPE.

As. PHiLAnELPHiA, Oct. ., 1855.
s eke out early this morning in building at the
kssyS esa Of the city occupied in the basement e.
kors, N shove by several families. The IRE spread
ksars ess, that il impossible for the inmates TO
H. aa direction and they had 10 be rescued through
hehs - While widOwlady named Fitzpatrick was
Arks srsa down from one OF the windows the rope
hs rss.A ne iel into the burning cellar beneath. She
kwr hsS ~ Tie Police. and conyeyedtO the Hospital,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
IirSrIyG OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUB.

Iris Club he'd fuIl meeting Il the room IN stsyvesant
lAstrie on Friday evening c. Godfrey uaiher isi Wee
ssdenl ofhe Cab presided The principal business S<
Re- lection Of three ice Presidents by the tveafy two
.ischarce the Presidents duties IN bis absence Iaos
hsen wcrc C. Godfrey Ganiher it Vice President. Nah
mel Jervis Jr. "a DO, and Louis y Glover "a Do Al
"a TIE Committed mass meetings reported shat Ae'ro
i,n Han had been engaged in behalf OF the Cab fsr
he purpose OF holinS Mas Rattle alton Meeting OF tho
GorrS Democracy Of the City II New York. On tAs even
D. II NOVEMBER >, 1883 The ssrne COMMITTEE vas en-
o5ered to rake the necessary preparations. rhis Cs5
M or Of the Hard" tcket About ~ m5noess we're
. p,s,st - s,eeted rnelNNsrs # ne Ciah. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

BrAEDs-The question whether all the raiwsy employees
. ynusnd should wear beard is discussed on sanitary
,-a,,ds Some did recommend i as a preventive against
"a IN letter signed by guard Inspectors engineers ana
s,sp In France the railway employees wear boards "a
sroep against cold In Russia the beard is the great
.I,eo Of the male inhabitants against weather 1t
I, ,opdrred en- ordination Of nature. As the railway en-
.o,.s. have opened the bail in England may in kind
~ Er revolution in tho fashion Of shaving already in
ri, country many wear beards, ard End them agents Of
I,,fb and comfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
FAREWELL SERMON.

Rev Daniel Peterson coored who goes out on The fir
Of next week TO Liberia, rs missionary, preached hi
farewell discourse last evening NJ the First American Con
er,cstioua Church icolortd in sixth s., the Bow
ery The audience filed the church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION.

This Society held meeting AZ the foot of Fulton st.
Broohivn on Sunday afternoon Mr. Fitzgerald presiding
Addresses deliyercdby Messrs Perry, Wiins Beck
Peabody and others Much interest seemed 20 be taken
by q crowd OF listeners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

NENUIN 10, NutufuuNs VtI. = 100.
Greene c Bronson was nominated the next candi
se for SENATOR by the Democratic County Convention
lid At Goshen to-day.
This probably means that the Convention declared for
" Bronson as their choice for L. S Senator in place Of
GyernOr Seward whose term expires in 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
THE CHOLERA SHIP SAGADAHOCK.

m BoSToN, Saturday, Oct. -, 1858.
Physician reports that the ship SagadhaOck from
Is entirely free from cholera The passengers
az eesa removed to Deer Island and are reported to
Wv s.aered for want Of prOper food
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
XIV. Chsries A. Msgnes Henry c spery.
XVI. Russen smith john c. Devereux.

1
NOMINATIONS FOR ALDERMEN
Hhrfs. "''s hJ''" eve I'"l''''''
l..
H..
H..
y WILMA Han Burt. skidmore.
WI. William D Andrew, wih'm D Murphy.
VIZ William Tucker. WiIhsA' v IaeAss.
X.Dsvj4 Miller Geo-,o A rrowss.ige
Al.. John 4. Coski> l.
Librarian wskemsu.
XIV XIV. Oliver : Powell
Gv.. Issac o. Barker William Cksnncsy
XVI. Thomas Crisiy.
XVII. Nathan c. Ely Samuel P Townsend.
Abraham Turnure.
XVIII
XIX
Xxx John II Clarke.
XII. William I. Jackson. Richard Mott
MIL Lsbbeus b Ward.
War1.. Hard SacA Sgr SRsH
I.,Iossh W. Brown.
IL. Dsnie Dodge
". Henry Allen william Beard
v. Henry l. Hoffmire
Vi Henry II Howard Patrick Broaden.
VII. Thomas Woodward. Thomas Woodward
VIII. Charles u Ring Charles hing
TX William J. Brsey.
William Anderson.
XI. Wesley Smith Wesley smith
XII David Jackson. Daniel I. Hemsui
XIV XIV .T 1Ans1 v heean. JoAn Kelly
XIV. " iiam Mcintyre.
XVI. Charles \. May. lliam 4 seaman
xvi .JoLp NJ Seaman Abraham Tarnare.
XVII Robert {. Noorhees. Robert Z Noo.hies
XIX Arson Herrick Arson herrck.
Xxx Theodore MARITIME William McCOnkey
NXI james Crawford. james Cra"iord.
XXI v illiom A. TurEure. james I. Durham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
SERIOUS srABBNG AFFRAY-A MAN Killed.

SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY-A MAN KILLED.
serious ARRAY occurred in Degraw g.. Van Ihanf
brooklyn Saturday night last involving the lie 81
nl6n named Nell McCue who WIS stabbed tho hear
With large Spanish Dirk a. supposed by young man
named " Moss and expired almost immediately ala
ward Il appears that Mos with a companion nssaed
Richard Donoyan both members OF the "sbaiupero Ora
matte Association Of New Yors returning theis way
honewaId about one O'Clock Sunday morning, when
reaching near fho above locally where Thy resided they
were aeeosted by three men named Vim. Aagphy, Fnasis
MCGOWAN and deceased who were coming fIom an oppo
Rte direction But few words exchanged, when tho
parties rushed each other and regular hgh; cDs1ed da
ring which Moe considerably beaten about tie face.
end Donovan who says be also was beaten, managed 10
get ,oue distance from the party out Of danger Moss Il
j. ALLEGED IN order to get kmsef clear o. NcCae drew hs
DIRK and used I, killing hin Instantly. The DIRK about
eeht inches in length and entered tho n le Of dseesd
below The rbs penetrating several inches and ssyerns tbs
main artery ka51g from the heart. The meA seeompa
nync deceased ai thoy first attacked by tese
men and defended Themselves durog which Accae
stabbed Both parties make deren. raterents, bet the
eetua facts IL he case vii be bFOasht out Il TIE invest
gaon which vii cOnm~nee before Coroner Ball 70 day.
A pos. lroFeIn eHaniBas--sas made yesterday By Dr.
Cochran q the boarding hoef deceased 10 Van Brunt
T., between Degraw and ssekeask Tas knife With viii
the deed was committed was found near ,te lsyxs = as
ARRAY and was somewhat bloody Moss and Qe-~vsn
were aresed by the Third District Police shasyAAr d.
occurrence and the companions Of xccue nfsd o. IA
dead body and conveyed Il to bis Late residence lsy
also taken into custody last evening by ofcsi dig
gina Of the Cliffs Ofiee, and 0Ica Fo1 o. ihe Ttrd
Dstrict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
sEYFNTU WARD T. A. SOCIETY.

This Association held another spirited meeting on Sun
day evening John Holman presiding. /, ably al
dressed by Mrs Maria l. Buckley, OF the advertised
srtakers who was Il, flowed By j. c. Brooks. NJ r. Bald
win and Friend Lloyd, the Bouquet man.. The latter
gave very phy rhyming address which created much
merment, while impartng instruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
SOUTHERN MAIL AT BALTIMORE

dates Of Monday
The Ulicd States Stocks redeemed lest @esk amounted
% fy6s.G g2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
PLACES FOR HOLDING THE POLLS

places in consequence Of the Council Districts about
hall the pons in the city having been removed from last
years location We have copied from the minutes the fol
lowing table showing where the polls arc to be held in tn