davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

CANDLE-END ECONOMIES IN THE PosT OFFICE.
The disgraceful mismanagement which has
characterized our Post Office for years has now
reached point that is likely to compel some
inquiry into the system and some attempt to
remedy its defects. 1t was notorious that
under the late administration the public service
was inefticiently managed and the stereo-
typed reply to the complaints then made was
that the number of clerks employed was not
sufficient to perform the work. The present
administration. on assuming office, found de-
fciency of some two millions in the revenue OF
the department, and forthwith proceeded to
effect reductions in the expenditures. Instead.
owever, Of making these economies in the
n INVENTIONS paid to ocean steamers. and unpro-
luc tive mail lines, those branches OF the depart
nent which required increased expenditures
we're C. ut down, and proper administration OF
he pub &c service actually rendered impossible.
several of the clerks in the New York Post
)ffce were discharged and the salaries of the
,thers reduct d. The clerks now work. for eala-
les averaging about $500 year, from sixteen
o eighteen hour day. The work is badly
one: people do nos get their letters anl papers
, time complaints gre of hourly occurrence.
low long shall this stsae Of things continue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
An adjourned meeting Of the journeymen plumbers of
New York, Brooklyn Williamsburg and Jersey City, was
held last night at the Union Shades, in Fourth
nue. Fourteenth street There present about
two hundred of the trade.
H. Macsorley elected chairman, and William Gray
acted as Secretary.
The PRESIDENT called the meeting to order in few
marks in which he took occasion to that he thought
the movement of the trade to obtain advance
from eighteen to twenty shillngs per day. would be
cessfu
The committee appointed at previous meeting to
port to the different employers the desire of the trade
reported that the petition and resolution in this respect
passed at previous meeting had been reported to
special committee for their action.
The CHAIRMAN then announced that the different
ployers had expressed wish to confer with the trade
upon the matter at issue, on Tuesday next.
1t was then carried that committee Of five be ap-
pointed TO meet and confer with the bosses Tues
Gay next Messrs. John Norris, William Clark, William,
Bennett, John Flanagan and G. A. Macsorley, ap
pointed such committee.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15


From Southampton, in the steamship HermannMr Fried
lein and family Miss RaPal Gsber, Mrs g II Meekc,
nus Bslingrath, Cords, Branns and family Of
sen, Apfalg, Brcmsr, Mrs Meyer 7 sierek Brazil
sheim Miss Clap, Miss NJ vose Miss Kaiser. Heise,
& kSefler, Arser. Knob,e, KrugIe, Wm Huffman,
Selling G Nutzel, Miss Forster, Miss Kreg baum,
Goodkind Miss Manhener, Rob Manheiner II Goodkind,
Eising, Nebrick. VIM Marwedel, A Meyer VIM Meder.
sstedt sehonesbesk L Hemss, volderauer, a Beck,
Miss Stutgback, Meyer verges and family stein
omasing, 7 Hanssmann. Brcttmann, Miss Brett.
Dulmers, G Hsincke, Miss A Meyer. Miss Weimann, II
Muller, Middlegcge, Mrs Gutman, + Schmidt,
Heldmann, Moritz, L Rideheimer I u Never
\ Absolute, 4 stsimnap; WOLF, 7 Neumann,
Muller Deitrie Xcitz, Paul Lohman, Miss Lohman
Jummer sche Mitsey, Wolfert, Mangels A Thier.
kolf; Miss Peacoek Mr. Borcbaud Pfcuder Mr. WAY II
Gartaneth and family Tennens Mrs Heernam Miss swift
r ano Miss Eden Mr. and Mrs Harrison, Mr. Roper and
Man and child; Mr. Porter H6bbe, Lasard Mrs Le-
siene and child Levantne Diets Mr. Lote Mrs Preserve
Don HausemaE-Totsl l62
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15
Jersey City Intelligence.

City Intelligence" with the caption Of "Poltics Cham
pagne and Nativism,' requested to state that
there was no i'll feeling in the domicle Of the party
named but, on the contrary, all harmonious and
friendly and that the disturbance from alter
cation that happened after the party had left
RAILROAD Acc1DEyT.-Yesterdsy afternoon, as the two
O'Clock train from New Brunswick about two miles
out of Newark the couplings Of the centre cars gave
The attention Of the engineer WAS called to the fact by
the ringing of the bell caused by the brfakng Of the
ala signal cord. He immediately checked his engine
for the purpose Of attaching the cars which
sderably astern when the disconnected up Of
their own momentum with great force and struck against
the remainder Of the train The passengers thrown
from their seats with much violence and the
tanned damage but fortunately received any
personal injury Of moment.
DEDICATION OF rHE TABERxAcIEThe Tabernacle erected
by the Third Reformed Dutch Church will be dedicated
to Divine worship Sunday next. Rev. W. J. r. Taylor
rastor of the church, will preach the dedcaory sermon
lie viii be followed by other able speakers throughout
the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

THE GARRISON AT FORT BRIKNAPLate dates from Texas
all anxiety about the fate of Major Merrill and
his small band of sixteen The two scouting parties
sent by him after the Indian murderers Of Col Stemm
had returned. We learn also that Lieut.. Tree with
twenty men, had been successful in his scout He fol-
lowed the signs Of small marauding party of Kickapoos
three hundred miles NORTH to where their tribe live
the Canadian river and two Of these found to be
the murderers. He made demand on the tribe to de-
liver up the murderers, whereupon one Of them
caught but in bringing him into Fort Arbucke he tried
10 kill his guard and escape, when he shot dead by
Indian chief The chief promised to bring in the
other murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15
Wal1ack's Theatre-"A Bold Stroke for a
Husband"
Mrs. Coweys comedy, "a Bold Stroke for Husband,
revived and played last evening" with the following

This comedy has not been played here for many years.
and is easy to the why it has been SO long
laid the shelf The plot without sustained interest,
and there is hardly anything like dramatic Illusion
the end of the story plain after the second act The
language sometimes brilliant but it is frequently
made up Of the dulest places. The main inter-
est of the play centres in Donna Olivia young
who feigns to be modern Xanppe in order to disgust
her lovers and only happens to the she loves
by accident, not bold stroke, by any Then
falls in love with Donna Laura whom he settles his
property In order to her husband and his estates
the wife of Carlos Donna Victoria attires herself as
man. makes love to and captivates Laura This may be
considered bold stroke = but it is beyond even dr
matte probability.
The acting dressing and mounting OF the comedy de-
serves high praise Mrs Conway played Donna Olivia It
the first time that had the pleasure to see
her in legitimate high comedy part We do not think
that she is fitted for this style Of character though
there were many good points in her acting of this long
and difficult part. The fault-lack of that dignity
and repose which form essential parts Of fine lady's
education-that have before noticed was apparent
Her laughter not natural She commenced the piece
very WELL and her interviews with Garcia and vincentio
were full Of good points. Her affected simplicity with
Vincento also very well done Mrs Hoey was very
slow, and her male attire seemed badly put on She
would have been detected at Mrs Stephens played
Mnnete in her usual pert STYLE and pleased the audi
cree nightly In smart waiting women this lady has
few suIerors The gentlemen dressed and played their
characters capitally.
the benefit of Mrs Conway Mr. Lester being called out
announced the comedy for repetition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

ACCIDENT UPON THE ERIE RnIRoAD-ONE MAN KILLED
Another fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon
upon the Erie Railroad. The morning mail train from
Dunkirk approaching Coshocton, the Delaware
river about fifty miles the other side of Port Jervis
when the locomotive OFF the track, killing the
engineer, George Coffee, almost Immediately. We were
unable to learn the of the accident Coffee had
been for very long while engaged upon this road and
much esteemed by the company for his punctuality
and careulness in the discharge of his duties an
officer The locomotive had in tow large train of pas
sengers but understand that hurt besides
the engineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

CURIOUS AND INTERVENING PARTY MOVEMENTS
IN THIS STATE.-The close of the one hundred
days of the Legislature begins to reveal the
purposes and projects of the various political
parties in this commonwealth, and from present
indications, we shall have curious mixed-up
sort of scrub race at the next State election.
The democratic hard shells have made arrange
ments for a State Convention on the 18th OF
August, AMI have in this connection enunciated
opinions excessively hostile to the administra-
ton. Henceforth they viii go for their own
men and their own principles, and the admins
tration may 60 to the devil Their candidate
for Governor will undoubtedly be Judge Bron-
son, and they will stick to him through thick
and thin. The soft shell section have also made
some revelations showing that Governor Sey-
mour will be their candidate for reelection,
and that they count upon vast accessions from
the outsiders" opposed as the Governor is,
constitutionally to the passage Of the Maine
liquor law. He will be run upon the lager bier
platform. Thus much for the broken up de-
mocracy.
The wing party is in the same fx-split up
into two Kilkenny cat factions. Look al the
fierce debate in the State Senate the other day.
See how bitter and violent the Seward men and
silver grays were in their denunciations OF
each other Savage as rival fishermen, how
can they harmonize? The Fillmore clique, led
by Erastus Brooks and the Seward party lei
by Mr. Dickinson, presented spectacle just
about as affectionate as the concord between
Captain Rynders and Mike Walsh. The Seward
party will probably run as their candidate for
Governor no less parsonage than W. IL.
Seward himself, unless they should, for some
Interior purpose, deem it most expeacnt to
hold him back for the present. The Fillmore
men have not decided what to do. They cannot
| do much of themselves, for they are very weak
in the back; but they may accomplish every
thing by a junction with the hard shells upon
Judge Bronson. Thus they may be able to de-
molish the Seward party in this State, and the
democratic soft shells and the administration
in single blow The teetotallers will bring
out their strength in opposition to the lager
bier party, and if the Maine law men should
unite with the Seward party they may carry
the day. But this fusion is doubtful, notwith-
standing the labors of the leading Seward organ
to this end.
Upon the whole, we incline to think that, as
the silver grays are of no earthly account by
themselves, it is their policy to unite with the
hard shells. Perhaps they will and if they do,
the chances of the quadrangular fight are de-
cidedly in their favor. Curious piece of bust
ness anyhow. Such are the squabbles of party
politics when principles are swallowed up by
the spoils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15
United States Commissioners Court.
Reforc John Il. Nelson ESQ
THE CONTEMPLATING CASE.

THE C0UNTERFEITfNG CASE.
ArRI 14.-ln the of the United States against Ed
ward c. Morton John Brown, Charles Watson, Elmra
Watson Amanda Hewitt and James Bowers charged with
extensive counterfeting his Honor discharged Mrs Wat
and her sister Amanda Hewitt there being evi
dence to implica,e them but committed the four male
prisoners for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15
One Weeks History.

The WEEKLY fzsA1D, containing complete epitome of
week uelisence from all quarters Of the world
will be published at nine O'Clock this morning Price
wrappers, sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15
ORR AGENTS IN PARIS, FRANCE.

We beg to state to readers ard Ys:1rons in
Paris and Europe generally, that Mr. b, II. Revolt, II
Rue dc Banque Paris is no longer con aecd with the
NHw YORK Herald, either cortespondel II orsgent
Messrs. Livingston & Wells Place de- Ia Bourse,
our only agents in Paris both for advertisements and
~rhsor iY.;nn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

ny AND wrru TIE ADVICE AND CONTENT THE SENATE
ronn Piat Of Ohio to be Secretary Of the Legation of
the United States In France.
Rowland II. Brigham, Collector of the Customs Dis
ct of PeDobscct Castine, lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

NEW SECRETARY OF LEGATION AT PARIs.-We
Lear hat the Senate yesterday confirmed the appoint
ment Of Donn Piatt Esq of Cincinnati Ohio to he Sec
eary Of the United States Legation Paris Wcappre-
lend that this appointment only determined on
day or two since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

Fifty sixty, seventy, and eighty thousand hcrrinys
taken Mt single aus of the seine at several OF the
leEer Is 90 the Potomac yiyer lastS ssk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15
CRYSTAL PAIAcE.-Annexed
III tho SlO0 OOl fund.-

The Palace will be closed for short time-we don n
know how longfor the purpose, suppose of making
new arrangements
AN April Snow SToRM--It was with great surprise
yesterday afternoon that all looked up into the
sky and it darkened with fakes of On Thurs
touch Of thunder and lightning, rain and sunshine all
within the space of one hour. This succeeded yes
erday by agenuine storm Is not April keeping
up its reputation of being tickle and decetful2 This|
snow undoubtedly hailed from the banks of New.
foundland, and brought down into latitude by
the northeastern of Thursday night and yesterday
ing the wind shifting round to the southeast, drove
these clouds in upon The atmosphere however
little too for Northern visters and EACH
fallen to make themselves winding sheet The showing
continued to fall until the time we went to press.
FIRE.Yesterday morning, about O'Clock, fire broke
out in the third story Of the house No. 125 Greenwich
street. occupied by Robert Hail. It extngushed by
the Third ward police, with about $3.50 damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, EXTRAORDINARY
GOVERNORS WUE.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
snisttIlal.tou5.
The National Baby Show

Tic frs; great na,i5r,. Ra-v se7
took place il Springfield. o. a - S.
ias,. 10 ea.ries were trade.
Tie first premium for tie fines. 5zss,,
,ao years old OF galer. vss L. -.
with a salrer, valued !, 1910 .se So q.
premium .ea set valued d s-g -
tairl fof he fines child uas4t a-a g'
t2oo, the ioar:a prem. n : pat.al ,ia.-
BE Group. TIE frs Vrsl.aa w4s
awarded 10 Mrs. ReaEer q Yea
Ohio, the second to sIss. IT 1Is@e.. u
Cincinnati tie third ID I.s. asa4-r
Cannon of PhiiadeIpkia, al sse sszrrs
TO Mrs. Henry Howe. e Csaraza...
A Letter vas received ifo.a Talay Fetl.
which vas read 70 tie e1sfcatiea al D..
Letters were also res3 iron
Mrs. Mou and Horace Gree.y. t.
latter though, mach attention sl-gl L
glgen 10 the iese.oflens q .Le l-zl2-
in Country ~s.eys 2I4e
bodied men sold f0r $50 - rl.Jfl-
Mrs. Mott thought tia, BACK tabH-s
saould be admitted. An7ag tle e.
1ibi,ors was an Old woman sh5 ca-as
with her seventeenth ehIil ; SIC elaine.
, prenniurn og tha, -roua1.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
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The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

HUxHA roz I.Drssa'-The onexr~fte1
news from the frs aud second tGs.F-''
or Indian, surprises every CO / Il
Ohio she sh0r. eiean fs-s~' e es~~
Congressional digtrfV t
csarstr d. the l5sh says:
TIE r7o1 nesvs tonnes q 'tf
faster, arai more d !.
~ thu, the Augean .,aa'es eee
10 In9iana. A passenger IFtr 3s4
vile informs Ii. that Sianea:~r - f<4s-
On Engtisf. in the sec7gsl district > 'fs.
ani ,Ea, Hal bats Miller In s5e Ets
d;..rics ! 900 votes. So1n9 the HeW-
gag, Bra, he hun-dr1n, G. y ye
eripple.. Fogy;..n ntz cum aro'.' -sa1
egg-wl,ici nssaas. IN he Lain ga.
,a,Ion .dare's 70 t~o rags about lis i =.
People i. O. Triunp1y, Were = s1H-
ir.is Ha. anybody seen SaIt-.hss.
jeas.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
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The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
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The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

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The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
5toues, MG.
THE METKOPOLITAN.

A NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man
ufactred and for SALE wholesale and RETAIL by CILSON
RICHARDSON, 4 CO., 374 Broadway, New York; also
81 and So Blackstone street, Boston.
1t embraces all the modern improvements, combining
beauty, durability and economy in the use of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation. The simplicity Of its
struction and the consequent facility with which il is
managed, particularly commend it TO the attention of those
in want of hrst-class cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
ed that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning it in thin stratum the heat is equazed under
all the boiler openings.
The revolving grate supported by lever is adjusted in
such that the frechamber can be instantaneous
~ empted, while the range closed to prevent the
escape of dust or ashes into the room.
The is of extra size with The ues arranged as
to secure in the highest possible degree equal
of radiation on every side, being elevated and level
with the top of the rc-chamber; the draft is entirely up
compositions which being non-eonductor of heat, gives it
the advantages of brick
Under the oven is large and capacious Hot Closet ,
where is continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes OF food. &
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
may be made to furnish without extra fire. large amount
Of hot water, at all times for bath other purposes.
Provision is also made for the attachment of hot-ar fix
lures by which, in addition to its culinary department
subserves important purpose for warming a dining
paror, either above adjacent TO the appart
ment in which it is placed.
The Fues are large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Coke Wood. Ii re.
qures additional fixtures for til OF either For those
purchasing for transportation distance, it offers pecu.
liar advantages being complete itself and in no respect
dependent on brick-work for any of its iiues
In points of finish, workmanship and general appear
ance, it will not suffer by contrast with any.
In respect to cost it compares most voraby with either
Of the Elevated-oven Ranges in market.