davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

state in this country The claim is that where there il
favor demand Of right IL made, resilient Ia and ac
knovedged by the government upon whom such de-
msnd "a made, no such demand should be recognized
unless be made by and through such foreign minister
That our goycfumeut would not receive heed any
demand Of right made by smother government unless
snch demand is made BY and through Its duly recog
ni2cd public minister other Diplomatic AGENT that
sui. in cour. Of justice In favor Of foreign soye-
Iegnty Is but demand of right upon Tho sovereignty
by whom such court is established, TO have auch de-
mand secured by the fundamentally and aid OF the
court III which the suit ia brought. and that such de-
rsh ons s ssl
Ike any other demand made to have right done without
such instrumentsty, should not be needed ccnsii-
minister resident within tho sovereignty where the dc.
nAnd is made II there 10 any such minister resident
cue lie Chancsor ia giving bis opinion u The case Of
the Columbian government rs. Rothschild, Snon's r.
p 81, above referred to, says-'It must sue In the
sent the interests Of the State and upon whom pro-
be served tho part of the defendant aud who
&C called upon TO answer the c.oss bill q the de-
government prcciudcs the defendants from their lust
rights and no instance be stated In which this court
scripton" The case Of Robson w. the Huntress. wal
lace 90, was lbe for salvage the name OF Lieut. Rob
SON q shs British navy for himself the British consul
In ihiIadephin 'for all others interested" was OBJ
cced that the consul had no right 10 intervene; that
he had no right TO represent his sovereign country
y Ts,c ,hst rosss' s had an asfaacr resilient
sui to intervene in behalf Of citizens Of his country
who ave absent but ncrcstcd, too weal establish
ed III practice to be doubted. He intervene for
his sovereign when such sovereign has minister
ambassado resident in this country In tho Of
the Anne, Wheaton, As, Judge story, In giving tho
opinion o. Che court says 1.-THE question Is whether
u was competent for tho Spanish consul, merely By
virtue Of hs Office ard without the special authority Of
his government, 90 inerposc claim in this case for
the violated rights OF his sovereign We are o. op'n
ion that his Office ccners rpou him such legal com
potency" "Nis Admitted that q claim by
public minister. In his aSsence, By aCharge d,A.
fscs In behalf or the sovereign, would % good hut
Ia making tbs admission ~ Il mot TO be understood that
!. can be made Ia ceurt justice without sbc aseat
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
MORE ABOUT THE SQUALL:
DISASTERS TO THE SHIPPING.
TWO LIVES LOST.
DESTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS AND
CHIrINEYs
NARROW ESCAPES.
a, ,'ONG TIE SHIPPING

l.'ONG IIiE SHIFTING.
The hrk Ceor,,.s recently arrived iiom Msi8ra lying
at the END t Pier No io broke adrh' ind stove II
l.rbo.rd bow and buwa,[s carried away her cutwstsr
cbspp.ls sod chain plates jb boom flying jbboOm mar
hrgse stsy e.: She eventushS brought up at the Nsyy
Yard
The .lcop Constitu'n of Brookh,' wen Cspt Robbins
AID .oop Oregon Of ddletown loade> with com lying
a. The To-. Of Ruig s, were fculsf b, the s;eam,u9
sinking the Oregon The Cons,itlnou lost her
mast msinboom mai, sail bowspt and stove al TIA for
ward part of he buwarkssterwsrd ditted sou Of The
chip Anderson Of Baltimore and broke Inc ship $
fuddor
The lighter sloop Ohio osp-ized 9f Wal st, and
of her hands named Il. Holson, VAS lost De saves
~if, ard family The sloop dred into Market sp ~heFs
she Low lies tunk
lighter soop capsized neaer jersey Csy, aud tue
captain pamed Collins. wss drowned
The stear.hip Jsmestosn bound from her per q, the
fco Of Albsuyst n L fr the Screw Dock 10 ne East
River osme in contact Sib chip aud lost her borsprit
The stsaIn,ug Lsvi.'hsn had both her whse houses
badly trcien
The ship Wellington from New Orlezns lying the foot
of Walls carried away yard il he sings BY being
driittd sfou o; by another vessel
IN TIE CITY.
Owing 10 the violence Of the which preva ed IN the
CITY on THURSDAY afternoon number OF unfinished buif
ipgs were blown down and unrofed but yet We have
heard of 10 serious acden; loss Of life resulting there
from
gow Of slaas shter houses situated on Thirty ninth e.
between the Eleventh ana Twelfth avs were unrooed
row Of nine houses Thirty fourth s' between the
Firsi and Second ava, owned By McMulen & o keeie'
were unroo.d By the wind These houses were bulk as
tensn, houses and the time Of the accident were occu
pied by no ss than forty families two families oceup!5
each door They built fOur stories high and the
police sey had only one brick to hold each eornee
Abou, clock terrific tornado passed seross the upper
part Of the Island rosrang in lis course houses factories
cbinneys telegraph pOss trees &c For shor, time me
sr was filed with flying missiles accompanied with h"ocs
of rain thunder and hs htnDg
The breadth Of the tornado wa spparanty or niles
passing through Harlem Mot, Haven and Baoningdals
Iii impossible to estimate the damsge done 70 properly
mo ives are know = to oe lost The Bloomngiae Roid
i. said 10 be with wrecks
Eiettiereueni houses in Thirty frs's, between Frs
and Secondav. and owned by Psiriek Fogary wese
laid prosrate by the hurd,aEe.
Ihe frame Of tnrees,ory house lo-aed IN flhstAsi
nee, Third ay the property OF Ar spice' w1s eoWn down
bv tie gale TIE large chimney Of the INDIA kgooe'
FACTORY On Fourth av near One Hundredih was struck
BY tightening and ths top shiversd TO s;ous
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
Preparation for Funeral of the Others
CONDITION OF THE INJURED.
THE CORONER'S INQUEST
FUNERAL OF JAMES McNULTY.


Tbe remains of James McNuty, late of Engine Com
ANY No 90, were on Thursday conveyed by the mem
btu OF his company to st Peters Church Barclay st,
where the funeral service was held and very excellent dis
e>urse delivered by the Rev Mr. Quinn The ceremonies
q the church on bis struck deep in the hearts oil
ose who were present The very imposing character aud
ssmri,y OF the service held during storm of almost un
Osampec severity all combined to render the proceedings
ch as could not fail to create lasting impression on ne
keprs of these assembled From the Church the body
vss conveyed TO receiving vault preparatory to inter
men, with other Of McNultys unfortunate comrades in
oeenwoCd.
FUNERAL OF JOHN D. o'DoNNELL
n. c,oeral Of John b ODonnell took place yesterday
g., en- the residence of his father, No Al Oh ver'
N., 20 o,ock NJ the reuajns Of deceased were con
v.xed 70 g, Jarness Church in James ST. where mass
N. said by Rev Mr.. MeClennan, assisted by Kew hr
uoKepney and several other priests after wn'oh 'ne
unera cere monies were conducted according 10 tne uS
ofthe Ro1nish Church u,
The altar and pulpit were draped IN mou'hns
coin containing the remains OF The deceased s'ooa ~ '0
center Of the middle sise the head 'o"aru 'u' '-'
lAe coffin stood eight wax tspers Lighted
Abou ,ol o'clock the coffin borne upon the shoulders
Of sevel ebers Of the company to which the
v,s s,av sttached from the church and placed Ia te
kesr,e A nyocess;op was then formed and neaaea oy
Enpine conpanv No AZ proceeded to Cavary oe"e''''
she,e the remains Of deceased were inferred An. Asa
bcrs Of the company wore badges upon .nJn ,bs in.
carr;ed in tbeir ranks banner upon ""i0n va" ~" -
scziption .., ,,s, hi, virtus.p
Tho f,neral was attended by large coneourse o. Pe'
FUNERAL OF ANDREW c. scHfNok
abo n,nsral Of Andrew c. Schenck. late member OF
ae Hook and Ladder Company No 'ook pace yvSo.
from the re.idence of his brother William,
No. 77wett Thirteenthst
Abou II clock the coffin containing the remains OF de-
eeased was taken from the truck house in Chamoerss
where the body has lain since its recovery from the r"
10 the above place.
The funeral took place at q o'clock and was nnmeFou'y
attended
The services we're conducted by the Rev DR. Adams OF
G Presbyterian Church. Msdsonsqusre who made some
very touching appeals to the feelings OF all present anu
,'sd some high tulogums on the deceased aud those
~ ns, a. et ked md a. ia this case lost their lives in
f.! ug to save The property Of iheir fellow citizens.
tier the services procession was formed ana pro-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

NEBRAsE, IsDrAss ~ ROUTE yoR WasaIsGIcs CIrr.
The Rev Thoma, johnson Delegate to CongTsss from
Nebraska Territory passed down the river the other day
the Polar Star his way to Washington City
He had with him number VI fIndans-represe natives
from the border ribesgoing on 70 Washington to nego-
tia,e treaties with the General Government concerning
the relnqushment Of their titles 10 the Sebraska lands
We did NOT learn the number Of tribes sending dele
cations but suppose many Of the Indian troes along
the western line OF our State south Of the mouth Of the
Nemaha River
II is now rendered pretty certain we believe that there
viii lot be much culty In getting the various Indian
tribes to rerqui.h their titles to the United States pro-
vded fsir compensation is paid them. This ths Gov.
eminent ough. 70 do for their lands valuable for farm
ng and pasiura purposes and are rendered greater OBJ
ee Of acquisition BY lying on the road betweenhe States
aud the Pacific possessions.
lInaspsadssss MOI Messenger, i&h laS.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

The Storm NORTH The ,torrn at the Nonh began
early On Thursday and continued with great violence
though Thusdsy night and into yesterday |, ,aorei all
day in north west Vernon sad north east rn New York
and the lag ssveIa inches deso at Burlington VI
BewetL Whitehall and Tro; The ain changed 70 snow
about slock )esierday morning atd the ground was
white al The forenoon though tbs had gwen pisos
TO raj again The liadsOD very high aud iislng at
loon yesterday with tho lower part Of Albany under water
On tie high grounds Of Columbia and Datche.s Counties
lbs covered with spray frost work pre-
tsntng sparkling and fairy sspec, rse storm has sv
DENLY been very extenkiye
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
FROM NEW-MEXICO.

IsDEfENDEscE Mo, Wednesday, April 10 1854.
1 party consisting of Dr. Connely Gov. Menwether
Nm Smith, New-Mexican missionary and number of
dsrs have arrived here en- route for st LOUIS making the
Gs in % days They bring Of interest from New
hnicO.
Al Prouee Fork the Indens very troublesome aud
oN Of them shot a man named Montague in the neck
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
EXECUTION OF JAMES CLoUGH.
TAUNTON, Mass, Friday, April 2s,

IAVNTUN HHsS' TIIUdy, pm <cl Ie)i.
James Clough executed in the juyard of this town.
u II o'clock this morning by High Sheriff Sherman, Of
Pswucbet for the murder Of Gideon Manchester in Fal
River in July 1852. Fifty persons admitted spec
sprs The Rev Messrs. Emery, Bloodgett and Maltby
Rae win The prisoner in his cell most Of the morning
Cngh who 90 years of age and unmarried met mis-
&a without exhibiting any percepiibe emOLion
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
OHIO LEGISLATURES.

CINcIESATI Friday April 2s, 1854
The Ohio Legislature passed bin TO day prohibiting tbs
srcuaon of foreign bank noos within this State OF less
denomination than $40
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

THE ASTI NEBRAsKA GEsERAL COMMITTEE "A Com
nittee composed Of the officers Of the tres great
which have been held Al the Tabe ssce in THE Cry W
oppose Douglass Nebraska schemes ha been oryaozsd
with Abraham Van Ness, Esq a. Chairman, Shepherd
Knapp Joseph p Simpson and Erhard Rchssr as Woo
Chairman Theodore McNsmee a. Treasurer end HenrY B
Dawson Secretary Some expenses have bssn incurred
in carrying cut the objects Of tho meetings and many
will feel desirous Of doing their share in dsssying the
same desired to state tha. person is authorized
to male collections without written authority signed By
the Chairman ard Secretary of the Committee aud by
Moses II Grinr5l Samuel J Beebse and Theodore McNa
NEE the Finance Committee Taoss disposed pay With
being led on forward the rheod,rs
EcSsree, Ncs II2 and ia Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAx Friday. April % le54
The steamship AmeIcs from Boston, en- route for LiV
spool did not arrive here until O'Clock this afternoon
hyipr experienced very rough weather
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP NAsHyILLx.-Tbe steam.
chip Nashville, Capt Berry from Havrs via Caves April
r. euiyed at her wharf Lite after o'clock yesterday
aieri Aopg hr pas, Dgers several artists from
Pbrs AID Vienna engaged for NibIo Garden.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

FIRE AT SAG HAnBoE.-ws learn by slip from ths
Office Of Tie Sag Haybor Correetor, that FIRE broke
Gut about O'Clock Thundsy morning 9Th in the
rear Of shop occupied BY James Ryan vegetable and
liquor shop in pai. Of two buildings owned BY DR. p p.
King. They we're all consumed. One wac occupied ss
nsrke. by Thomas Lister and the other as jewelers.
shop By VIM A. Campbell and both a. dwellings and
boarding houses The Post OfHce with most Of It's
tents and a shoe-shop occupied by j. Cochran. Los;
1sCfO
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

MssorEE-The Leragt0n CAronie< suggests the name
Of Gen Z L Edwards. ths Democratic candidate for
Corgreis 10 that Diszict
In the With District John s. Phelps, Ant. Bent,a has
heen preseLted By Convention for reelection.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
MATTHEW F. WARD ACQUITTED.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday April %, 1854
Haithe f. Ward, on trial for the murder of Prof But
b. has tD day been acquitted.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
rYpRESInENT FILLMORE.

BALTIMoRr E'idav ADri. aR is5i
Er President Fillmore was received at Charleston on
g1esday with great cordially. He leaves tomorrow for
Apgusts Ga proceeding thence to Nashville.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
THE BROADWAY FIRE.
FUNERALS or FOUR OF THE VICTIMS.

SERMON BY REV. MR.. SCHENCK.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
IBy Telegraph !
AT BOSTON

DOsTDS, Friday, AprI g, Tsof
cold nor H. east rain storm has prevailed here since
O'Clock Ies night ana there are no indications as yet Of
clsO- INN
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

own dsposathst and ours are al the disposal oi linn
who is too wise TO and too good to deceive US
"All is best, thoush We st o1 a,tSas, doae
Ofhirbe.t wisdom brings about,
AID vel best found In the clos "
Besides all .hs forget not that you have heavenly
Father-an almighty friend and helper for every time OF
need-in the God of lsrael who is still with you ana
will never forsake you He has declaredia his Holy ora
that he will be husband to the widow ana ia,ner 10 @ H
that when father and mother forsake ne WIZ
take Won up Should every earthly prop or com'ort au
ven in this the day of your sore visitation look up 10
Him, and his erm the arm OF the SoI or "b GOV the
guidance and protection Of his people VIII be over ana
around and ab0vt you you may mol DC aple 10 sev u
with yOur bodily eyes your ns hU Ss 70 yoS in
;ts o,eratops nevertheless il viii be over and around
and about for your present support. an anu nor
detors dros of sweetness enough to take away much
If not almost all the bitterness from the cup which you
sro called 10 drink and to induce 10 say with Your
Hiosse5 Redeemer who tempted In all points like as
Won are, that he might be able to succor you when
iempted-"the cup which our Father mas gwen US
shan we rot drink it Il" i commend you my be,
reayed friends-I commend you to God VINO Is aoie
70 do exceeding abundanily above all that we as or
think-prayng mos: ferveny that he may sancti thls
eternal good and give you to feel now blessed Is 70 en-
dure with meekness and cherish an untaltering iAh IN
Cod saving in all sincerity, do with and with oars,
lord as II seeme,h best in thy sght"thy will NOT ours
" be done"-"the cup which our father hath given
US shall we nOt drink it But l must NOT moi IGFSe.
feelings are deeply interested in the sudden and unex
pected death Of youthful and beloved friend refer
now TO his brother remen, and especially to those VINO
were associated with him in the same company need
NOT tell YOU for you know and feel IT, thai one Of the
best one of the nobest of the manifest one OF the
most self sacrificing of you all has been stricken from
your ranks He fell eoriousy the pos of duty, and
now lies before you in the cold and silent embrace OF death
The toll OF the bell will stare You from your sleep again
and in obedience 10 the summons you will rush to save the
nronsrty of your fellow citizens but ne who was wont
10 be among the first ard foremost will not be with you
he has his last call he sleeps his last sleep you
loved him while no lived you loved him even after he
dead Nobly and for hours of the night and the day
did ysu toll mosening with your very tesrs the runs
which covered and held his mangled body from your
sInndlv embrace. In NV own name who esteemed our
STing bTother-in the name of the family who mourns
b, sppsrent uniimey faieia tn name of our ecnmon
humanity Of which be was Ore the nobest specimens
,bsnk Won invoke the blessing Of Hesven upon youior
~; fis kiuiuess-iAs devotion to the remain.
- yc1r 'fslcn cornrade And were asked what thai
Messing or reward should be- ooad invsho no higher or
more pceess than that God should SO sane'y unto you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
Marine Affairs.

TIE STEAMSHIP FALCON sailed yesterday for Aspnwal.
The SrfAysHP ROANOKE, which arrived yesterday,
leaves this afternoon at O'Clock, usual for Norfolk
Petersburg and Richmond.
FxIEcIrD RECOVERY or .THB WRECKS OF THE STEAMSHIP
HUNnoIDT SHIP PSTAFFoRDsmREWel learn that Messrs
Wells Gowen, submarine contractors OF this city have
just concluded contract with the New York underwrt-
ard Havrc Steam Navigation Company interested ia
the steamship Humboldt OF three thousand TONS (sunk
Halifax the past winter TO the remains Of
her valuable cargo, engines, boilers and other materials
which they intend to accomplish during the present
The of the machinery alone is abont sixteen
hundred tons. The firm have also contracted with
the underwriters the ill iated ship Staordshire lost
Cape Sable, to her immense and valuable
cargo. The operations upon the Staifordshire will be
superintended by Mr. George Pierce, accomplished
engineer Mr.. John Tore Zone of the engneers) is now
absent at Cape Sable asceraning the position and sound
nrs of the above named ship, The property will un
doubedy be all recovered in the of three four
months and Is valued at several hundred thousand dol
lars These gentlemen have other heavy contracts for
submarine operations during the ensuing season. giving
employment 10 large number of vessels and men, and
the parties who removed the wreck of the Unit
ed States steam rgate Missouri from the bay of Gbra
after the work had been i'm practicable by the
FIRST engineering talent in Europe. They have the most
complete and powerful machinery, arInors, batteries,
&C. in The world and 6vo years experience in all kinds
of submarine operations Their machinery (Which is of
their ewn manufacture) Ia adapted for the deepest
well as the shoales water, and their divers cannot be
cxccllod. Their fully adequate to carry on
successfully these extensive operations without the aid
OF an act Of Incorporation Voson Courier Aprfl lS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
IIIIRTY-rEIRD COHGREss.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, April Is, 1854
AMERICAN srATIs1c.L ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. EVERETT, (whg) of Mass, presented the memorial
Of the American Statistical Association, praying thst
copies of all documents printed by Congress may be fur
nisLed them.
THE A,irSTAD CLAIM.
Mr. SUMNER (frec so) of Mass, presented rcmonstan.
from Windsor Vermont against the payment of the
Amistad claim.
rosT OFFICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEBRASKA FILL.
Mr. Coor, (whg) Of Pa. presented eight petitions in
favor of the erection of Post Office in Philadelphia also
remonstrance and the proceedings Of two public meet
ings in Pennsylvania against the Nebraska bill.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM AMERICANS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Mr.. CAss, dem of Mich, presented memorial from
Jewish citizens asking Tho effort mny be made to
cure religious liberation TO Americans in foreign
tries Mr. Cass said affords much pleasure present
petition from number Of American citizens of the
Hebrew faith, who desire 10 unite with their Christian
fellow citizens in asking the nterposon of government
to secure to all countrymen abroad the rights OF r
sous worship This tnion in order to promote the a.
comps ment of this great object happy illustration
Of tic spirit of equality and liberation which marks in
situtions Poreeeutcd for centuries with bitter
subjected to tyranny, both civil religious more on
Iressye than that endured by any other pcopedriyen
from the promised land granted to their
the separate existence TO this day the hiIdro, f
Israel, is perpetual miracle, establishing tho truth
Of their history, we'll of our religion fore.
told as II was, in the earliest period and secn
as II still il In the latest In their miyrations
they have at length reached continent ui kn own
by the patrarchs by whose rivers they may sit down
without weepngto change the language of their psalm.
ist-e when remembering Zion, and where the law
secures equal rights 10 ALL be they Jew Gentle Ex
posed the members OF this persuasion yet IN por
tions of Europe America both Catholic and Protest
ant the beral prejudces and to religious dis.
btes the position Of citizens abroad who belong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
Rolice Intelligence.
HNFftt NTtCsUNt''
T OF A BURGbAP--A REMARKABLE
ppn,tpm AupECr

ARREST OF A BuRGLAP-A REMARKABLE CASE
PROMPT ARREST.
On Monday night, between and 10 o'clock, officer
Robb, Of the Fifteenth ward, arrested young man,
nam,d Bernard Martin, charged with breaking into the
tailoring shop Of John G. Noe situated at liz Beecker
street stealing thereirom several pieces Of satin and
black cloth valued in all at $780, The circumstances
under which the arrest made and the manner the
burglary effected, are somewhat remarkable. IL
seems by the facts TO before Justice Cere that
Mr. John c. Stevenson, clerk in Mr.. Noes store was
closing the store on Monday night at about half past
nine O'Clock and when in the act Of putting up the store
shutters be noticed Martin pass by him in the company
OF another man After putting up the shutters he re-
turned into the store, and instantly Martin in and
said he wished to purchase clothing and wanted
know II the boss was in. The clerk said he not
"Well, thon, replied Martin, 81 want you to measure
me for suit Of clothes" I cannot do IT," said Mr.
Stevenson; that is not my business you come in
the morning and the boss.u s'well, then, !" said
Martin, "stoop down and around my foot for
the size Of my pantaloons." BY this time Ste
,enson began to suspect that all was not
right, and he was therefore suspicious, refusing at
once 70 comply with the wishes OF Martin fearing hat
hs might want 70 strike him blow which Is