davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

On ssturdsy evening. September 90 sAxun Bni, in
TIE y2d ysar Of bis age.
tend his funeral this afternoon at two O'Clock from st.
Johns Church, without further invitation
On sunday, October !, EIEcrA STARK HoudHTos vile Of
EDWARD Boughton, aged So yesrs.
The relatives and friends OF the family are requested
TO attend her funeral from the residence Of her husband
One Hundredth street and Broadway, to after
noon, al three O'Clock Her remains win be taken to
Trinity Cemetery for informant.
On Sunday morning October l. after long and severe
illness SOPHIA ANN REED. daughter Of Israel and sophia
Reed, eyed 20 years.
The Tiends Of the family respectfully invited to at
late residence No 1872 Third avenue without further in
vitAtion.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
On Saturday, september so, MARY REARDIy, widow OF
the late Dennis Reardn also her daughter CATHERINE
The friends and relatives Of the family respectful
y invited to attend the funeral from their late resi-
derce No. 1856 Seventh street. between and c.
this afternoon, at two o:iock. Their remains viii be
taken to Calvary Cemetery for lnterment.
On Sunday, October l, JOHN RExER, aged SO years.
Funeral notice m TO morrow's papers.
On Thursday, September 2s, Of cholera, Mr.. THOMAS
hope Of blessed immortality beyond the grave. His
mains were Inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
In Barem on Saturday AFTERNOON, September 80, ED.
WARD c. WEEKS, in the 45th year Of mis- age.
His remains win be takent TO Carmel Putnam county,
for nterment The friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late rsssence in
Carmel, this morning. at eleven o'clock.
On Sunday morning, October l, JAMES DUNLOP, Senr,
native Of Ayrshire, Scotland aged SO years, months
and IL days.
The relatives ar friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence
No 239 John street. Brooklyn to morrow afternoon at
two o'clock, without further invitation His remains
viii tie taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
At Tucksho, Westminster county on Sunday October
l. after protracted illness, JOHN BOVINE aged Ga years
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence at Tuckaho
TO morning at half past ten O'Clock, without
fur, her invitation.
At Patchogue L l., Saturday, September 90 THOMAS
RICGs formerly merchant New York recently oil
San Francisco, Cal In the asa year of his age.
His funeral viii take place from the house of Austin
HIS relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
Telegraphic Marine Report.
BOSTON, Oct Arr ship Colchis, from London


WUZTeUpOnUCNCSe
PH1LADEIPHIA-Ar Oct bsrks Elm, Taylor, Bos.
ton; Selah Atkins, do; steamship Delaware Clark New
York; barks Smouse, Warren, Boston; Creole Watt
Delaware, Harding, Providence Copia, Sears Boston;
Moses Brown, Steson, do; briggs Myra, Fuller do Can
ton Crowell, do; Empire CroweIl, do.
Cid Sept 80 ship Tonawanda julius, Liverpool steam
ships City Of Manchester, Wiley, Liverpool; City of
New York Mathews Boston; bark Elk, Harding, Boston;
~ Boston, Sarah Ellen, Talbot Portland; Keoka Treat
Boston; Delaware, Arrants, Boston Chicopee Emery
do schrs Elliott, Cloud, East Cambridge Corbitt
Hewitt Lynn Nelson Hail. MITCHELL Middletown Ohio
Clifford, Maven Kennetec, Whelhsim Bridgeport, Choc
taw. Nixon, Hartfort True Whig Lovett, Albany; Yam
kee Boy Haines Boston Magellan Cloud, Jones' Boston,
Hartford, Browning Hartfort; VIM James, Muncy, New
Haven; Jane Patterson, Dole, Boston; May Flower
Kicker, Portland; Grace Gerdler Paine, Boston A Trre
Corson, Boston; steamers Kenbebec, Copse, NYork
Oneida, Stachh ouse, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02


BARK MnIr RAcfRi, from Montevideo for New York
before reported at st Thomas in Distress condemned
shipped per brig Ciudad Bolivar to sail the Goth for
New York.
BARK CoRroRAI TRlN, o, New Haven, bsfore reported
Partially sunk OFF Thomas Island sailed from Liverpool
23d ult for Portland: The G was built at Freeport ia
1858, about SEQ tons register, and worth SIS ,000
scnE CHERRY iof Hampden). Alexander, from Bangor
for Pymcnth with lumber, went ashore inside Of Gurne
Lights, about 10 O'Clock night Of 10th ut Captain and
crew saved. Vessel full OF water; cargo insured.
SUPPOSED wREcx--The outer marine station at Boston
reports that some vessel must have struck on Hogs
adrift next morning. also two boats badly stove
Two or three trunks were picked up ct Full
WhaIemen.
Cid at New Bedford Goth, bark Jos Butler, White, Pa
letter from Capt Woodward, of the bark Winthrop,
Of yarhaycn, reports her off BONN Islands sy 81 with
$50 bbls SIP 10 DO VIII OIL same time, ship Jreh Perry
Lawrence NIB, 900 sp.
Foreign Ports.
C1NrurGosSa Sept 10 bark Childe Harold, King, Phi
CAfpryas-sld Sop, 90 brig lion, Portland.
CnRAInES CUBA AIR Sept brig Sarah, Gibbs, Ma
gAyASA--Arr Sept 20 ship Leopold (Belg>, Gerberd-
Arr 2lst, bark Japonica, Powers, Philadelphia schr
Montague Butler, BALTIMORE 3D. brigs Lconice fnot
Philadelphia; Odd Malta, Gage, Cabauas; Baltic, Perry
MArAAs-sld sept l6 bark John stroud, stetson, New
York.
AIR 22d eehr Eliza, baltimore. SD 10th, bark John
Aviles Bart, Boston.
TRsapar--Arr Sept IL bark Ndon, Hart, NYork.
(PKR STEAMSHIP ANERIoA, Al BosroS
ARDRossANSld Sept IL Indus Kelley Providence, RI.
Asrwmi--Arr Sept II Omar Pasha, Barnes, London.
Below 18th, Rochanbeau, Stsckpole from London. sid
18th, Clotisoe, Work Pretrarcas Savannah.
Sid from Flushing Roads 1lth inst, c Humphrey,
Merrill, New Orleans.
BRsIoI-Arr Sept 10 Fairy Queen, Storey, NYork. Cid
18th, Chase, Chase, do
Arr at the PHI l4th Excel, Nichols, New York for
Bristol 18th, William. Doane Havana via Quecnzfown
for do. Sid 18th, Arkansas Otis New York Jacob Prem
tss, Kelley New Orleans, put back again and remained
l4th White star Merriam, boston
BnfNTosAyEs--Arr sept 10 Bansa (s), Nyprk; Copper
Licus New Orleans Sid 9Th, Ihyen. New Orleans; 9th
Merrirnrc, Bray, NYork.
DoapTArx--Arr Sept rs Denmark. RrtnnAn, E0ricans
Adv Cara Windsor, Arthur, rcipats, snalomnodore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

UEITfD STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Criminal trials.
SUPREME CoURr-Geperal ferm-Adjourned sine dc
The calendar Of the present tenn will be continued to
November, and will be taken up with Nos. l02 %, 49,
1c3 104 and down to 172 and any causes to be aided
not now the calendar In special the court may
give preference to cases before No 109 especially
CiRcur CouRr Nos &c., 4a6 5S5 $50 10 O67 ooe 600,
661 663, GOA, eos, 1lc4
CIRCUIT CouRr--spsciel Term.--Demurrers from No.
to Is inclusive.
COMMON PIEAs-Part Mos. r. 704, 707, 700, sos,
S72, SS7, 91S, 9l5 9l6, $685. S71, 946, lois.
COMMON TIRAs-Part 2-1060. 1890, 1905, 1897 llOo
lO74, 1910, 1911, 1853, ISL to 1885, $50.
srPkRIoR CouRr Cwo branches )-Nos i, o. 4,7, o. II,
II, 13, a. IS H. 49, g. 2l % 3d. a. 2b, 20, o. 29 So
81 33, &c. IS, &c. 49, A. A. as, 46. The present term
win extend four weeks from to day. and two pecia trial
terms in addition to those Will commence on the third
Monday of the months of October, November and De
cember.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

The Madrid Ga:etse Of 10th uit., contains the ts1ev
ing circular from the Minister Of hs Interior the
errors of Provinces
The liberty of printing and publishing his opinions
guaranteed to every spsnard the Constitution of tie
State, must not be extern Ell in such way TO cause
every to believe that he is authorized in negectog
10 obey the laws which regulate the exercise of IT, The
laws tend not only to prevent the press fem making an
abusive use u sacred ministry by converting liberty
into license but also 10 prevent governments from Civ
ing false interpretations to principles so as impose
unjust citizens in the exercise OF such
important right They then reciprocal guaran-
tee for the press regards the government and the
government ms regards the press ami maintain them
both in the sphere of their rights II i therefore neces
sary that the laws shall be truth both for and the
other ami penetrated with that yction her Majesty
has degnaa to order that your kxceency shall scrupu
ousy see in your province to tbs Of the laws
OF 1887 and 1912 which have been Professionally ssta
bhed by royal decree OF The ls august of the present
year and by the circular OF tue month By royal
order communicate this to your Exceilsncy, in order
ExceiieDey many years - '''' SANTA cGt "
Madrid, 5th September
The assemble rationale of the l4th uttimo in motto
ing the accounts Of disturbances, anestations Of
disccntent, in some parts OF Spain, says
II would be wrong conclude from some particular
facts that spain entirely delivered ~ to communism
but these solated facts suffice to characterize a new
phase into which the sp nsh had before
entered Formerly IL confined itself on4y to a certain
number of ambitious individuals in the army and in
liberal proiessons and its principal motive love OF
place Of hoIors ard Of power row T. addresses itself
the most brutal instincts il excises the poorer classes by
making them covert the property of others. These
symptoms are calculated cause aaim when we call to
mind thr little strength possessed b the central govern
mont in Spain particuliry at the present time for II is
the government slole that chee this
al social The local authorities sup losing them TO
have the win and the courage TO do So wanting
the necessary We observe in tae Madrid journals
and in letters that much reliance is plsced on tue
result Of the elections. The elections in Spain have
always been just what tie OF the cay wished
them to be- but from the very fact that they are the
production Of either coppaissnce carelesgness they
give but little moral force 20 the government.
What took place in France after the disaster of l848
whore tho general spirit and influence OF the elections
contributed much to the gradual re Enlistment Of
order, cannot occur in Spain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

HEALTH OF BosToH.-Only seventysix deaths &C.
cured In Boston for the week ending the Goth u which
Il twelve lees than last week Consumption carried of
nina an unusually small numbers dysentsry and di arr
nora 10; disease Of heart the large number OF six.
Thirty Of the deaths Of children under Eve year
and thirteen were 6fD and upwards one person being
pnsty years of are Only deatn occurred BY cholera
ana that was female seized the passage from New
York 10 Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
Brooklyn CITY Intelligence.

SHOCKING AFFAIR ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE
The Of Columbia Irving streets South
Brook. n, thrown into intense state of excite
ment yesterday, caused by mpt made by to
murder bis wife, and subsequently destroying his
life by cutting his throat. The house in which this
ecene was enacted is the Of the above named
streets and is occupied by four families and grocery
stxe. The tenants Of enc of the apartments Of the
Ard floor are Michael King, his wife and five children
It appears that for some King jealous Of his
wife, and shout yesterday quarrel arose between
tksn IN eoAse anence Of remarks made BY one Of
them toNnrds the other of deroqato1y character King
as Is supposed laborrg somewhat under the influence
OF hqxor, became ungovernable in his department to-
wards his WIFE, and seixng he made furious
sIaueh and inflicted terrible cash upon her face the
then showed Der cut OF the room upon the platform
the head of The stairs where she fell with her whole
weight upon her youngest child an infant about six
months old which she bearing In her arms at the
time ef the murdeIous assault The cry Of murder being
raised by the other occupants of the house. the neghbo
began to flock in AID officers Reynolds and Byrne Of the
Third district police who in the vicinity rushed up
stairs where they found the weterng in blood,
and the door Of her locked Officer Reynolds casting
himself against the door, burst it OPEN and found King
standing short distance from him with the his
hand As he perceived the officer, he instantly
it evidently for thu purpose and inflicted cash from
ear to ear completely severing the wndppe and the
heavily ooe just as thy officer r ssa thu Of
him. iI ana with few eoIyaisive struggles terminated
MS miserable existence There can be no doubt that
was his intention to kill his wife, and then put end
to himself The woman attended to soon a pos
sibc by DR. Brooks who called in and sewedu up her
WOUNDS. Her INJURIES although Of serious character,
It is thought win net prove fatal She may therefore,
with care eventually recover The deceased about
forty Of age his wife Is about thirty fve aud the
ages of the Eve children range from six months to twelve
years The children were taken in charge by II neigh
bors, and the woman carried to the hospital An
inquest was held upon the body Verdict in accordance.
There was preaching usual on Sundays, in the City
Park yesterday afternoon to audience far short Of
the numbers that heretofore assembled there similar
occasions. There excitement and no tumult.
Cry MoRTAIrY.-7he total number Of deaths in this
city last week 102 Of which "a males and 4s
females. OF this nunter 10 died Of cholera Of cholera
infantum, and s Of cholera mUrbns.
The BOARD OF HEALTH held their iua meeting for the
senson Saturday when they ordered the Cholera Hos
pitaito be closed up, there being no more cases.
CAMIHENE LAMP in the store OF Ross McMahon on
the of Carroll and Van Brunt Streets exploded
Friday night, while being replenshed by girl She
was severely injured, and the store somewhat dam
aged By fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

Married,
On Saturday september at the Church of St. Charles
Borromeo, by the Rev. Dr. Pse, FERDINAND scHSIrzAHY,
EGG, to ELIZA, eldest daughter Of Lion Guilleaume.
London. England, papers please copy
At Greenwood, Hunterdon county, N j., on Thursday
September g. by the Rev. j. L. Janeway, EDWARD REM
INGroS Of Philadelphia to Eliza K daughter Of the late
Robert X Reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

MURDER OF EMIonANTs IN KANSAS BY THE PAW.
NEE INpIASs.-The editor of the Democratic Plat
form In his issue Of the 9Th instant say s:-Whe in
Kansas last week, we learned that a party of ten
omgants visited the neighborhood Of tie Big Blue
for the purpose Of making claims. The party div i'd
ed-half OF them travelling up that STIR am, while
the other five went down. One OF the parties were
attacked by the PaBnee Indians, and he entire
body i've in number, killed. We could not learn
their names, but learn they are from Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

The coppered and copper fastened bark Elizabeth J,
built at Philadelphia in 1S44 of white oak 1853 tons regis
ter and well fitted in every respect sold the Phi
adelpha Exchange 2Sth irs for $500 Also, the cop
pered and copper fastened bark Louisa built at Phladel
phia in 1S4 Of white oak 1872 tons register was sold at
the same time and place for $500.
Steamer Satellite from New Orleans for this city, put
into Charlie ston 9th inst for fuel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
Police InfeIlYcence.

Burglary and Large Robbay-0n Saturday morning at
Grand street William sburg, was forciby entered by
burglars and quantity Of silk goods, valued at 81 000
were carried off, Information of the robbery being given
to Captain Norris of the Tenth Ward police in this city,
he by found out that the booty Of the rob-
bers secreted in house in Thirty Hfth street and
accordingly despatched Of his there who, on
demanding admttance, refused entrance but the
officers insisting, they let the police in, who Immediately
arrested the occupant who gave his as Edwd Jones
The premises were then searched, and nearly all the
stolen property found to be sscreted in this
He was taken to Williamsburg to await his trial at the
Court Of Sessions.
Attempt at Robtery-rve persons, named John Miller
Pat Kinna, Ellen Enrght, Margaret Abrams and Barney
Donnelly arrested by officers Webb and Mansfield
Bowery with having induced him to enter the house No
26 Cherry street. and when there attempting by violent
and foIcibe means to rob him Of his gold watch The
complainant all bruised aud showed pretty good evil
dence Of having come hard set OF customers.
The defendants Committed for examination.
Reo1Tea Of 7hG.-A young fellow, named John
Wilson. arrested by officer Lyon Of the soventh
house Of ohn Pasohste 40 s street. IL
september last The prisoner arrested the 10th
ult but managed to escspe from the up, and
at large until yesterday when he again put in limbo.
Arrest Of q House Thef.-A fellow, giving his name
John Brownwe was arrested by officer Foiles, while
in the act of carrying off about $50 worth of property
from the house Of Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Of Sc Broome
street The prisoner was alarmed by some Of the in
mates in the house and started OIL running out Of the
ba door, but he had not far to 60 as the officer after
Arrest Of Hoi man AZ, named seorse
Lee was arrested Saturday night by the third ward
police charge having entered one OF the oagers
rooms at Bixby's Hotel of Park Phase and Bosd
way, and stealing therefrom a suit of meme clothing
vaiu,a ct $50 portieu qi which was found in posses.
sion of the accused On being arrested he
the theft to Mr. Bixby On being taken before Justice
Osborne at the Tombs he was committed 10 full for
trial.
Grand Larceny A German named John Maust, was
arrested yesterday by officer Beam OF the Third ward
police charged with having stolen Of shoes valued
at $45, the property OF James H. Lane, No. IL Murray
street who caught the prisoner in the act of taking
away the property. He was then taken bsfore Justice
Osborne, who committed him for trial in default Of bail
Grand Ldrceny-Cdug in The Act.-Two men, giving
their Thomas Lester an Theodore Small,
arrested Saturday night while in the Mercer House,
for attempting to carry off about 500 in money
They had ecreted themselves in the house until after
the est abIshment shut up, aud then opened the
safe and abstracted the money. They were caught
however, in the act Of leaving the premises with the
money in their pockets. They were committed for ex
m hv rstic cfpart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
Law Intelligence.

CouRr or lrFESs, sept. Ono. % Concluded
Smith sgsinst Biningcr, Put calendar s Of June g
1852. N HILL Jr counsel Nos 80 and 40 reserved for
Oct, IL. DECKER against Mathews restored No. 81.
Muo and another against Cook and others argument
s. c. Parker and Mr.. johnson for appellants George r..
Comstcck for respondents Nos 23i and 49, struck Off
SErT. 20-Nos. 90 and "a reserved for Oct. 10. No
At reserved for oct 3. No. Al do Oct. 9. No IS do
Oct g. Nos 81, 10j, and les, struck or. No 30
Judgment affirmed BY default with costs. People
against Lake. Put on calendar. No o. discontinued
by stipulation No. 10. Drummond and others against
Husscn; argued; W. Watson sounsel for appellant j.
Husson counsel for respondents. No. O. Everts and
others against Palmer Argued A. Spencer counsel for
appellant; N. Hill, Jr counsel for respondents. No. 49,
vaiian and Others against Paine; argued Mr.. A. w.
Clasop counsel for appellants Mr. J. N Patt counsel Cor
respondents. No. ia Forman and others against
Marsh and others. Submitted. r. y. Hicks counsel.
Nc 81. Pugsey against Akin and others. Argued Mr.
William Barnes counsel for appellants Mr. John H Fey
ncids counsel fer respondents. Adjourned
cNKSDAa or 9, fset-Ses 81, IS, 70, ~, so, 81
81, "A, CO, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

CHURCH BURNED m WINCHESTER, yA,-The Win
chester RpHbfcon says, the 27th ult, stable and
nsrs Old Lutheran Church entirely destroyed by
Gre, Supposed 70 he the work Of ap incendaT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

UErrED STATES SEAMAN MURDERED.-The Navy
Department have Information that Charles Smith, OF
1oudon county Virginia. aged a. seaman OF the frgate
e. Lawrence, In the Pacific, murdered while
phore at Payta, near Panama, August IL, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

CANADIAN RECIPROCITY BrLL.-The bill to give
effect TO the reel procy treaty passed through
all its stages in both bouses OF the Canadian Parliament
in the short space Of two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

CLOSE or THE NEW YORK CASAIs.--The Csral
Commits have fixed uIon tho 9th CT pcoember as
the day upon which TO clSs The oansa for The eepson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE KETrER.


CAILAo, August 10, 1854.
7rici cf Hosey Anerican for CounteJeiting NoseS
sHis Conuiction and Sentence
L also send the following extract from the
Foreign N,,rs, weekly paper published in lima, and
wish you to have them published in the NV YoRS
HERALD.
From paper May 81, 1874
An American, Joseph r. Haley, OF Portland Me- Who
worked in the Boston Aygps OFF printer and who
came to Lima in 1s46 TO attend the steam press of the
ed in this city gath Dst for counterfeting roles de
conos dacioa, government notes OF duties) he had
struck CT some 5000 600 worth, but we do not know
that any issues had been made.
From rs:.per III; IS 1851
Sentence OF death has been passed upon Joseph r.
Haley, convicted Of having issued false rde ds conso
5ae0n Efforts are being made 10 procure COMMUTE
tion Of the above sentence.
[From paper July o. 1854
TIC American portion OF our popul alton thrown
into quite state Of excitement Tuesday las. by
rumor that j. Haley IN prison for counterfeiting gov
ernment wales, had been shot II was without founda.
Aion however 1t Is we'll known that sentence OF death
hss been passed upon him; but the Minister in con
dental conversation with the Minister of the United
States said he would not be shot his life taken.
Hale, ne are assured Is deserving Of punishment;
know he Is guilty but TO shoot him would be an act OF
sup1uons cruelty and We hope II will not be carried
into effect.
would send the papers, but csnhot replace them,
And wish to preserve them was influential in pre-.
venting his life being tsien by calling on our Minister
Mr.. Clay, and exsrting myself otherwise wish the
above quotations to be published, because his family
have written to me TO inform them Of his donps &c
10 work Ia The chain gang he deserves IL richly
JAMES MIRIMA<