davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
ssfonofptnino EDITION
$3.50
FOR STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS, &C.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, , O'CLOCK
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.


WsDsEsDsY, June 2---2 L. VI.
tsHE>-Pcts que, at - 81, and Pearls at - %.
Cores continues N moderate request.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The common and inferior brands OF
Western and State Flour heavy and less active bat
the latter grades very steady.
CANADIAN FLOUR il rm, and in moderate request sales
100 bbs at 81 l2Gs7 37i for TO good brands.
The sales OF Western Canal 200 bbls. 81 IS 50
c. for No superfne; 81 rs 81 rs for common to good
Ohio: - s. 80 for to good State and So 81 s.
Is for mixed 10 fancy Western.
Southern Flour il unchanged and in moderate stock;
sales 500 bbs at g. o.. 80 u for mixed TO good brands
baltimore &c Rye Flour is steady sales $50 bbls, at
g 20 for fine Com Meal s firm; sales 100 bbs jersey
at 80 81.
GRns-A heavy market for Wheat, and the supply OF
Inner Lake ard red Western large; sales OF 300 oush
good Upper Lake a. 81 So Barley steady but quiet at
81 Rive in fair demand and is irm sales OF 500 BUSH
at 81 20 for jersey
Oats HIGHER; sales of State and Western az 81 6sie
Corn lower sales 5000 BUSH at soc. for Weltern
mixed 20 76c for unsound 80 4s2c. for round yellow
and sc Sc for southern yellow and white
WHIsAY-A lower market for this article; sales 40
bbls a, csc for Prison, and p y &c. for Ohio.
PRoyIsIoys-Pork continues heavy, aud limited de-
mand. -aes OF Mess at sl2 -, and Prime at sil.
Beefis without change; sales of repacked Chicago at
sl6 City Mess SIS So and Country do. sl29sl3. Cut
Meats are heavy Sales OF Hams at 6lasc. and Should
ers at a d5,c Lard is quiet at 81 Gl0c. in bbs and
iOlc in kegs. Butter il plenty and inactive at 10 0lsc
for Ohio and u Ice for State. Cheese is selling at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
DEATH or MADAME SONTAG.

The telegraph brings the sad news Of the deeease oil
Madame Hepriette sontag the Countess Rossi, which
took place in the City OF Mexico the 18th OF this month";
after a short illness Of cholera
Uenret,e Sontag life may almost be sadto have begun
On the stage for her parents were actors ana sue was
born in sos tho City of Coblentz on the Rhne during
b, fathers epgagement there. At the early age OF ive
wears she was made play children parts IN the tea'er
ard at once displayed the germs Of the talent that has
since been so finely developed. As she grew up rare
for music began 10 manifest itse ana AFTER
beir Tor some time a species OF infant phenomenon IN
dramatic parts she placed in proper hands TO DO
trained for the operate stage.
In iso. she made her first appearance as prlma donna
M Berlin aud her pure fresh voice, her great
skill her beauty her grace and her very decided dra-
matte talent for her the highest favor of the Court
fine critics the connosseurs and the people generay Oh
that capital From that date Mile. Sontag was the rage
of Europe-sppaudd caressed and courted in every city,
bee managers for engagements and by sutors Tor hr
hand and having rival until the appearance Of
Mile Garca-the great Malibrln-who shared with her
the honors Of Europe and finally ecpsed her as
she would have done every other singer Of the century
But TO be second 10 Mabran was glory enough aud the
honors Of Mile Sontag scarcely diminished by the
of her rival IL was in the year lSJo, when these
hOnors highestwhen her voice was at perfection
and her beauty its hight that Mile Sonag accepted the
hand Of Count Rossi an Italian diplomat and quilted the
stage to the grief Of all the ddah and the chagrin Of
noble and fashionable gentlemen who had followed her
rumphs ais of the fortunate Count AZ the wife OF
the Sandman Embassaor at ~. Petersburg she was well
coined by the imperial circle who had enjoyed her sue
cess artist and for years no lady at the court
more esteemed and beloved and hsttered than the
ter of the poor German actor. She became ue no'p "
large family of children, whom It was her pruIh al -
| up and educate with every advantage thA' "'"'''
cleiy could afford. n; xo,nsn.d /, mi.
ya,e life; but about five years ago the Pccuay nioa
easements Of her husband INDUCED hei " py; A, %
'he seq We 'S go" ter r1sye, a. Her Majesys The
49, London IN May Isi' IN The opera OF LINDA d Cha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

Ceh. Islands Msy g. ships spitfr. Arey from Cslso Ius'
an LAne..he Banss,hip Ansegue sweeney Geaoo' Roey
Pat Fuoue shsukn; kingisher Crosby; Caroline N,.ih
kenny Flyius Arrow Trsdwr Phasna Dyer Palmyra
Moruus Lht KNIGHT Ann Maria, Cheesefi saesa SouPe' "
bus Brs1.cou. all "a guano. . -. Dill.
Ramsey for baltimore Virginia Kennedy for Hampton Roads
DO ssnboul .ei Boston ds Marathon smin for ne"
yor. do t; suwarro~ -sne do DO !" H.
s.ywsd Franc'eo 10 sail May - efis AM
Rote. OriesB. 2sii schr Kent HOPKINS I'm
B.iuore dis SD 18th barb Utah, Steison. New fork
A. Lasnsvrs 7ih bark AEes Davis I'm d
for New Porto Csbello to SAL lVhi seHI As0~-
Thomas for New York =. nj, De-.
on B.lmor. Sid Nav e. bark q. w Hoston, Packard Cuba
i.th barb Greyhound Gulbranson, Salt R,yer v. ,9s
Qrsbe 2ig shiTs ForiIade 10 q 'e"'i'''' 49,
sp-sy MoLelsnd. ,nd Advance. Leera~ 90 . S..
stephen " b. I'D ship America bar''D" .'e'
Yofh; sshr st stethen, Trimbe, do g. ~ "A.
Ar a. ee s,h ut hip N.ihsniel Thompson stone Ne"o'
leans. a. ..t..a "a, Ration;
A. Glasgow 18Th b. b.rs Rival Ryerson to ,osd oi
BIZ ts Mar Jane Innss Tor Do dg; and otheIs p-or -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
SLAVE-cATCHING At DETROIT.

Coue,.oudeuce Of The n Y. Tribune
DETROIT, Saturday, June "a, 1854.
>n your paper of the sd instant under the head OF
1.-The Right Sort of Lawyer, you notice the appca-
ton Of three Shareholders TO prominent member OF
the bar of this city for legal aid, which was promptly
refused" The three negrohunters alluded to applied
TO most of the leading members of the profession who all
declined having thing to do with their case We were
informed by gentleman of entire crediby that he was
offered FIVE hundred dollars if he would undertake the
case and purse, already made up of twenty hundred
more if they were successful The negro is desirable
booty being hale and hearty and having entced ten or
twelve others to follow him from their Tennessee homes
The Nebraska inquity has produced deep feeling in
the city Notwithstanding the speeches of Gen. Cas- who
has favored every who can read with at least three
of his long orations and five of his witty AZ the
South is disposed have the slave laws her way men
are determined to allow her TO get them executed as she
best may The slave catchers Notwithstanding their tempt
ing offers disappointed in procuring counsel and
have left the city in disgust As they have been here once
before for the negro they may again return espe
cay as our Representative Stewart will soon be at home
but the land Of liberty is but five minutes distant and hun
dreds of ready hands ready for the emergency.
Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

Ia sle rsba far I,cpsl Nr aud Mr., Messss Lon
don. Madame ai> 0.Aisy dol Ane koscr .on-
children infant New orleans. Ma and Mrs Chap =.
Montreal; Lieut. and MIR fse Ens snd; Madame NJ D"-rs
Zsoeda de Iusrs dsughi-D isw lrd s.rsr 'vai W .nf
NJ. Ml's, Woodstock Cersf,s Nh. srd Mis- Mdde"' u
NJ and M. Fasse do Mcss Chaon Davis streckef " y
Mr Eng Pablo de her Havana, NJ Mufe " - M
Edvrrd. do {. l. Brace Arnant New Orleans NJ sUnsn,
90 Madame Loison. do NJ so Nr ~ " Dekon ssn rran
NY Oh LCesue Mobile Mr. luaien j.. Ens ana Herr ras
"a Mr. aud Mrs Laygne France hes Middleton, MAlrVah
Rswlins North ales. he Rs, JOAN Lille Cnsnsc y.
= Dautorth de- Mr. and Il Js I've Csosdai d. Ffeas M
Havana. John NICHOLSON y / rs Douk@s Mr. RsysoS Ess
Carnerp Nontrea =. IL GasEssn, Quebec ID IA ain i0
onto Maxwell New YOss BIZ and Ms Ninsend,t r'hs
antouo Psrego and friend Haysua M-ssss berger Wed '"
smith W Carson, New-iors Renner Innhsa; in"ss
Ueaton Manchester Msuuel ~ Cruz havana Hudson aud o.
FRONT Enslsnd; hnuter, Engiandi i"hf-. as
Tho. Pale McPh.u Shas Day, New oeaus A~n.
Philadelphia n Broadway or,on Ihos Pnet r.nee Jon
Garcia New York; A Fischer 10: Jcs Haywood, thsssoni
u Spence Fnrand; Ncnfyre Noutr-p II stephens do' ~
kenn Paris John McGresor Enelanii stan'on
NewYork Pieche. New Orleans, Db. san Frsne.eo,
YORK; W Won Sacks do Noya de-; Adris.nseus As1ar
Havana Tore Marin Do. NJ Blake. Lady aud maid Caeon'
Mes Hollis Montreal. Jas ..sheal Petersburg Va Maes
lane Indrs Felix HcMa-a san Francisco; MADAME Duon
New Orleans; John Van Busen = y Thomas Dnoa do Nj
ChAyer aud friend eland. A. sellers y r. Mr and Ms
New Jersey; p Turpn. Y M. Wardrop West Troy M
and Ns GInhut four children. PhladPha DR. Feiss aud
ssn' Mrs Hoif Hrehe. s-nebruss.n wuie sonnebes.
De Pruyp Mortehem Charles Lutsen and Dsnem OF Jnens
Rand Nv Grsy Mr. c g Gnton Pa; ~ sPrnsef do
Mrs Sfab. Eng Ody 10; Jusscien saire Jacques
R.ybsnd Labrou. Rewono tarpenter j. Deke Me-sfs
Cbi New Orleans. Oues.on rrsncsco Acsrd T,mrzano,
Buchsnsn suedsr J. berocte, hr adtell hns-'on al
ada West, and otheTs-Iotai, lso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
HORRIBLE MURDER-ATTEMPT' TO BURN
THE VICTIMS REMAINS.

On Thursday last, Esquire Merritt YVES certified by MIR;
s. Shaneet that the corpse of man partially destroyed
by fire. had been discovered the evening previous ABOUT
mile from his residence. In the absence OF the Coroner
the Magistrate proceeded to jury for the pur-
pose of holding inquest. On proceeding to the spot
we found the skull and other bones OF man recently ue
ceased lying in grove of timber near the railroad ABOUT
two and half miles southwest of Salem.
The place quite lonely; aud such one as might
be selected fer the purposes Of violence and murder
fire had been kinded with great care to prevent IT
communicating the adjacent timber, grass and leaves
Here unfortunate wretch had been butay murdered
and his body placed upon the fire for the purpose OF beng
destroyed Nearly every vestige of flesh had been con-
sumsd by The fire, destroyed by swine The skull bore
evidence of violence, having received fracture on the
back part else hole had been burned into the
brains Other portions of the skeleton indicated the
action of fire.
Pieces of scalp were found strewed around of sizes
varying from palm 10 a quarter of dollar. The
feet the only part of the poor fellow person which
remained comparatively perfect These were not ye; at
tackled by the process OF putreiacton plainly showing that
the man death recent. Having gathered together
the detached fragments of the skeleton the Coroner ay
proceeded 10 investigate the matter with such FAINT nights
as they could muster 1t then announced that com
had been found in the ashes where the corpse hao oevn
burned. .
Tpon further search ten dollar gold piece, American
eagle three German silver and copper COINS one hall
dime one small German coin of the value OF three GEMS
and one copper American found in the emoes
number OF metal buttons Of lar.e size probably be-
longing to an overcoa; also found In the neSh-
borhood discovered knapsack OF ecniiar cosruc-
ton, containing pair of pants ~ hne French
much worn two shirts one of domestic hnen, coarse
linen apron pair of boots nearly OF foreign maze
probably German and some other articles OF clothing
The conclusion seemed irresistible that the deceased was
Herman quantity Of tobacco coarse cut, was also
found near the remains of the fire.
Alter dehberaiioo the jury rendered verdict that tue
deceased came 10 his death by violence iacted by some
person unknown and that after death his body had been
partially destroyed by fire in order conceal crime.
iSsiem IN Advocate, I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
ACTION or THE MOHAWK RIVER ASSO-
CLIFTON or UNIVERSALISTS IN RE-
GARD TO THE NEBRASKA LAW.

The following preamble and resolutions passed at
the annual session of the Mohawk River Association OF
Unycrsa.s held at Holland Patent Oneida County, on
the 18th and 18th inst.
lately passed both Houses of Congress received the ap
proy and signature of the Presdento OF the United States
and become law OF the land repeating the Missouri Com,
promise by which Slavery was forever prohiblted IN al
The Nebraska and Kansas Territories lying north OF 36' 3O
region more extensive by far than all the original 10 States
of the Union than ten such States as Newior which
law now opens that region 10 the curse OF eternal
slavery in violation of the solemn compact OF ls2o and
whereas said compact was the pghted faith OF the Ma
on covering the rights OF the North and the honor OF me
South ard alike essential TO the peace OF BOTH inasmuch
as the South had received her consideration therefor, IN
the admission OF Missouri as slave State and the North
was 10 receive hers in the organization Oh NeoaSHa soa
Kansas as free territory therefore, ,...
E:d That a.. sG%Is ss' h. ps of the Sebs.ss bill
a. The OF nations. .h Of honor :. light humanity
act Of arrantsbe usupsoD of slavery popsszhds anu
III , age and So G""i o R n S Of
rom ,ns 10 and freedom
feelings constituents and richly deserves fn condo
S Own words and principles repeatedly syOwsd N n
public speeches. on the subject o. slavery S. oI.d The
rlsds Of both political parties and the President h promising
and Own upon every effort to revive Tue ''
R..ed That the Of this bin in connection an with o. e.
os by the leading Slavery popassndss such a. the se1 o
s sd he Prons Of the African trade demonstrate
that confidence pO.sa ssvsy H.
comes the friends and humanity TO swske rom tn
stbsry ru, on tie liberty BY patriotic isthe"
sud strike sor the liberties Of our entire race
Eesorec all win slavery e :, ~
end rly shall hencforih BE- the reps Oh 1e
tive and Of the interstate slave trade me
Columbia the prohibton Of slavery h IA
he T.ioes United and the admission Of 10 more
slave States into the Union. -, -
Re.s,d profess and aim to be and to act :.
neither sbness nor ignore our da'e; As ps,, a S
c end defeat this nefsrious N-bsssa bill that
M 10 xer the proper influence the primary meetings o
non faithfully vote az the polls ana zee ma
80 cI, oe whe- he can bave the lea, possible influence on
national saon who favored aided 10 the rassege % 'sn p
4. be wholly opposed 70 slavery pop1sahi"
And In favor o freedom and humanity. 49,. -,
EesIol That Slavery not only gieA pohca ol gu
religious evil only duty as GA
Lut especially Christians and reoIneIs 70 use all our
indirectly The fhsr extension Of
the limit m boundaHes M "a OWL Hnas
shall and IKE des
fungus drop from ihe body polite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

LATER PROM NEw-MsxIco.-The mail from the West
arrived last night, bat without any particular i'm
portance.
In the latter part May Col Cooke was TO star; on
another expedition against the Apache Indians.
Lieut.. Davidson l. = Dragons, left Fort Burgwine on
the 2ad May with h~ company, for Taos where be
JOIN Major Carlton another scout. The Majoy had
large command and il the intention 10 90 north toward
Sangre del Christie and woud probably be OUT mouth or
more Col. Cooke who IN command OF Santa he and
all forts north determined TO follow the Indians until
he chastses them into obedience; but was understood
that he had received orders 10 rearn 10 the STATES with
four companies Of Dragons, and this he was expected to
do in July st. Louis Republican, cath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

~, esse,- ~ establish IN The ,c'u,v "
A.. ,Vs,, ~ ,.e., NJ ,cws ~ As,'"w Il" "e 'sA's"'
~. Az .as :, cve ssxs e'''s es Nc"e ~ The h'""
49,, w., AS,4 ~ he NrNi, Instruction NH The sn"s"
- ,Nvs>Slsa ~ 49, wNsr,cA The ew~e' III 'ar;o
- no. ,,>ys- ,As W. ~ a. snA the set,iees vt his
A..Fc> ssA w'tS. we an s~e& y .rcs',e 49, many
-, Sa>~ :. ~ ,.N ,sse ~ The NpsN " Trinity
,N,s.A ,sWs VS,, As,s NNsNsa~Ws, ,ssol'eA That Nc
Nbs.,., ,ssN.Sa ssA ,AeisV NWs~rlsr. e. susts" ANY
VyAss wNsA sc rssNN ard es.'esa @s''''h"'''- may
.A,ss ~ ~. ,sa.,sNsAt establishment ~ Ncme " Ia
at, ~ ,ssNN ssyM suA Sh,Nl ia the ,'cia'', q" IN"
v,Nt, ~ NJ g>i'ef N r',N and o'enA'te' "h''a'e"
MSNS,SNg<S =. WI WI. b,SSfss, sy' WSF,Sntx
SAM AESsSssS,es ~ M,,"'' sS'liSNSN
~ NSS~'vs Recommendations '~ '"'"'''' 10 Tho
'(S..~ s v, ,s .ev ,..,~.'s~s ev',s sa c en-,
Ss ' :. ~. :; s ySj ,sSa'ss ia
$50. - Nr.. ,.. 'ss,- ~ ..ss. ~ ...,
,v'' v',s' .g,', ' .r,S. .rsrs'.r 9, the se,
w.. ~ ssr',sA '"' o'N ,,s TS'l rorrsR S''
a..a>s,s. Nv Y is>,~ r.,,..,, .,.,,n.o,,,,o,
", ,s 4, ~s r S;r AVIAN Gri"S
,S,s sNsyWSs ss SESt i ' T4SSSS
gsF}SssS ii i, s Sssi rs'ai s Ss%gsr /
si az 49, ~ :. "a a sISf Ssxprn ,sw.,r
SSSis SsiS 's Ss,rrx ri ! r SAsSTN A." N''''"
~ BE ssSs1'sS' ,ad sas,', .lS S,''s
a.sNs - rsfyssta. Seecs'Aay y ssy eNi.nI
lss sIsa sSSNsvS In philadelphia ana the
''ss tsu& sna werNirs children IA tes S,iy win
~ - re hf Wuset 81 No ~ Lofinc
Msrrssssa sYa j. rAiS ~ receive chidfrn ana
xsN .sA " ci tcf ihcf support sit f,nio'h ~ 'ho "e
A.. j. sssssssa tho Rev, { l. Trace, SECRETARY OF
sAistr. Al Sess,. CHrtcu Hal; the Rev: Lasin tNe
No. N,.r n Rsnto ph, Ne bS hrosi way corner OF
Arav Lsss saaVssed 80 the care OF Samuel 'ns'oc
NJ = Ns;rfst . .-. 49, an .,o,,
Nh s 70 The srcse'i nnnoc9 so spon,
. 'sr y re T~r ts .uhcfise' me- 70 ''e ina, he WI o
80 e n ssho;ors $50 foi future PROVIDED
80 etSrsS 6 apa, srothef IKE minded promises tle
Nrfi,. MI elght others iskc
sui Home the friendess and trst NE
ihs lende.h 70
sAs Levi sAai b. paid 10 him assn The small sum Of
the railroad
~ Ms iry RvCf child y wears old snd contributions wii
III ne susicaauce and education Of these children unii
nv Industry uade udous nsnaseneni shall supeTsede the
q buttons desiitntoh
ready pssA the bass Of plea In the good Prov
nre fG.S prcfared and OF access OPEN aua
N, t the cid and encouragement already received We
isytc the cooperation Of iiend OF the poor III
ihs .e,d woTk. . .. - =.
r,-n-- he Of Io'd Iesu-how He said 1T more
receive. As children viii be the ecip
h. who will
irh.r blessing they who will be than blessed
C. c. TOWNSEND Missionary az Iowa CITY,
lcgk. June = 1885, and Washington iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

Steamship Stella tsiiso propsl-T' C.sro Palermo = DE- and
III lemons and 81 TO f. Fielder
Shp Queen OF the West (pscs-l Hset Liverpool May ~
md.e and $40 seersse PISS. Gnnn- Minturn Go June q
70 mes OF Fire Island poks bark Echo from Boston for Phs
delpba ,-u.- MI % ....x
o., 3D.. A. The "a Of Bsunors r. w Riley Of New York
sid 10 20 with Alice for 81 ThomAs June 10 M
% 40 on 81 IS spokr ship Wind FIN Caao for Hampton
Roads lat So on 50 80 passed brig shoSns white
asg with black Ne So union black ground with req cr
Hank johanna Elise HAM Frautmsnn, Hamburg ~ d. mdse
and ga pass June H. lat 10 lon 49, saw w OF
and some 6eId 10 lat G lon ST. eNchd signals win Orig
Emma tBrem : for New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

WI l. not hair dye and contains no deleieros, e
never .s 10 restore Han. however gay 20 -
rd a. IN. ,sme strengthen AID festy- ne 49,
veal II srPed s.eortns 10 dI,eoh, n. .kr mas
dies nerve, blood and roots OF ne htf -" vi
sshs prsrraon head dandrah seAd mead % any ro
al 49, 80 pTSTORFR. 81 50 per bottle One . general
.nos.h o year BALSAM 37i eeu PER bottle of ga. a. ne
IS broems si eothef = = 20 ~
fowsfy No- 49,, ~ and sil bose"aJ NC " a'ei h'
Ne II Erou. e.. treoklyu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1904

,, IN ,s o.. support to M once sho d~s 90, rae
III. ~h tho etasnts OF
~ o spsutoas
on Thursday morning in committee 'he fohowing -
.oluton wns passed without Discussion.
s.rod Th. approaches Stat sei Ton - Andf. -
k 10 IN. vrro-, 81 the M-lr. Lp4pr Ls~ I'D 9" the s-
-n,r~-. 81 az -- oc--. i h. d'J to app 10
,i.T,x tot he on Of hat j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

KILLED BY DIRT CAR.-Last night lad, twelve
wears of age named Thomas Kennedy WAS run over bA
dirt car which boys were pushing over the track Of
the Harlem Railroad in Fourthav. between Fortyseoond
and Forty .thirdsts and severely injured that he died
in few moments aferward. The deceased was at play
with the other boos to whom no blame appears 10 be AL
,aohes for the fatal occurrence An inquest Will De held
IN the body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

TUX Mr.srsr Niitsisy Yrr.-N Cleveland on Mon
ia, evening O'Clock, favorto child only two years
old misscd l., her parents A, o'clock she was re-
TUNED 10 them stripped II her elcgan, and
rrnts and wrapped IN blanket The woman who gave
he, up claimed tia, she entitled 10 the dress and
nnui,nis Tor finding the child. OF course II had been
sol,n first that il might bc robbed Of - clothing Science
In rasoali,y takes the lead.
Tho Grand Division Of the Sons Of Temperance Tor
Western NcwYork will hold ia next session at LockPof
commencing a, 4 T. NJ. OF July nth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
M.iRL.NE JOURNAL.
FORT OF NETWORK
Cleared this Forenoon.

ste.nshp~-Knosvle Ludlow. savannah L. Mehill Roam
oke Skinner, Norfolk. &c. Ludlsm 4 Pleasant $50 .
Skirs-C cumberland Merrill Biz, Eesmth Son; slas Gfeen-
man Magma Neu Or, ans Everett K Brown.
Ducbman. (am) Jansen. Lagusyra r. BECK
Kunhardt; Princeton seeley DemssaIa, futile
Briss-Benguels HchbOm Doboy Island r. r. Buck 20 :
GREYHOUND Pierce do II. Broosman CO. - ..
schooner-Merds iBl Bisbache Blanc San blon SIN.
Ironsdss; AIbsoss fBr ygures Kingston H. Henry fous
iBT Sbbs Tuk. Island Wsdl-igh Knox, Strong Lynch.
Dollner Potter; q Lowell Boston, W. l. hef-
rich; Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, New Haven, master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
THE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.

NIAGARA FALLS, Wednesday June %, ls1i
The accident ON the Great Western Railroad referred to
in the dispatch from Buffalo last night occurred al Prince
town. and the report proves to have been much eNagger
aed The raokman had displaced the rails and the whole
train ran off the track The locomotive and all the cars
were smashed but only person was instantly killed.
although several Others we're badly wounded No names
have yet reached US
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
xxXIIIp CONGRESS. .........FrRsr SESSION.

SENATE. ..WAsHryGToS. "wednesday, June %, 1884.
After the preservation of a few petitions
Mr. pETfIT made a personal explanation a. to the re-
port in The Go6e of his remarks in Mondays debate ae-
CUISINE Mr. Sumner of nterpated remarks into his Pet
III 81 speech which he said were never uttered.
During tbe exclamation the terus false and false
"hood were repeatedly exchanged between Messrs SUM-
ner and Petit 8,
A discussion ensued as to what business should De
taken up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
A CANADIAN DEFAULTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June 2s, 1884.
true bin found by the Grand jury at the Quarter
Sessions this morning against Michael William McCaoe
recently of Toronto Canada, now in the county PRISON
here for fraudulent insolvency Claims have been entered
against him by merchants of Montreal to the amount OF
$50 OO0 for goods sold in April 1883 Other charges are
said 10 be pending against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

Ntw,Nous C,srnAL Cotitor.-Iho annual exercises
ci The Institute will iako place m follows
H. N, ,,.,,.. Jaiy 10 the DAesoon so
.,.t, b, M.. As,oi>rtst hs"~s
r.,.., the .nras sermon before tho Collcse Ao
.t.,hn h, the Rs, J. " & PENNINGTON, u. d.
ss., evening" address before the unicn society BY bfs
N ean..a., ren,n epmoni erofei.cs
"Wednesday s,euns sddre. before the sudenis Associations
H., 4 NJ