davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
VOrsF OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Nr. OLIVER Mo- in'ro ducei a bill sneniato7y
OF the act of August last, reducing end graduating
The price of Public Lants 20 Actual Settlers and al
;vsiors Referred 20 the Committee on Public Lands
Mr.. FULLER, from the Committee on Commerce
repor'ed abil apendatory Of the act &c carry into
effect the lac Reciprocity Treaty with Great B-itln
Reie1e6 TO tie Committee Of the Whole on the State
OF the Union.
Mr.. WALLER presented memorial from he Cow
error Lieut., rani Governor State Otcers an! Char
n an ard menib.r Of the Legislature OF Nev-fork,
in favor Of an expedition to search for DIR. ksne.
The consideration Of the Pacific Railroad bill was
Mr.. JONES moved TO lay it on the table. Mega
tived by vote If ~ against 1875.
The House refused to refer the whole subject to a
con mittee OF thirteen by vote of Il against III.
The question was then taken the sms ndnert OF
Mr.. Davis. of Indsna for the Grand Truck Central
Railroad end Telegraph Line from some point on the
western boundary Of ATkansas, Missouri or Iowa be-
tween the seth ard i3d degrees Of north latitude with
two branches. one running to Memphis and the other
t. the most practical poiut on the western shore OF
Lake Superior. Adop tef-lOi against 81
The question was then stated on agreeing to the
substitute fnr the original bill as thus amended.
Mr. MCDOUG AI-WOud il be in order 70 take &C.
ton on the BILL to make it conform to the amendment
Of MIR. DAVIS
III. SPEAKER-Notw without unanimous consent,
as he previous question n still in operation.
Mr.. DAVIS, la. il desire to make few verbal
ane ndments.
Objections were raised.
Mr.. MCDOUGAL-l hope the friends Oh the OH
Ill vote for this measure.
VOICE. hope they won't.
Mr. FLORENCE made unsuceessfll motion to
have the House adjourn.
Mr. WALSH moved the subject be tabled.
Negativ ed-7S against 49,
Ths Geek commenced calling the roll for members
10 vote on agreeing to the substitute az amended, but
by direction Of tie Speaker, ceased the call owing To
the continued confusion.
A VOICE-Have any OF the gentlemen responded
to fhsr ame-1
The SPEAKER-Four or Eve. The Chair hiss eI-
bausted all peaceable meals ~ restore order without
effect.
Mr.. RICHARDSON-Th confusion arises from
members not understanding the proposition.
The SPEAKER-That is not to be wondered al.
Tie rcll call was resumed ard completed. Inc
substitute as amended agreed to, bya vote OF l2O
Aft4r another Intellectual motion, made by Mr.
Letcber to lay the bill on the taoe, 1t was read
third time the vote being l0i az snst 81.
Fencing the passage OF the bill, tie House ad-
iourrfi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

cussed in Congress and only h.i the COURAGE TO
vo'e against Il. One vote more on the part of the
oIIo-itioD, and the msasure would have been "a
iced u requires the votes Of t~o thirds Of thu
UtE.ters present. 70 bring messurs Of such i'm
IOT.suce FOR oi.cusson before the Congress.
Thee proceedings Of Santana have greatly lee.
seued the feelings Of attachment that formerly az SD
among the Domuioa1s for his person. Great IA sa,i-
Dtss prevaf-6rsty engendeftd by the tear tha- the
Americans msy nevertheless succeed IN their designs
unsr SeI'o DruiDgo; next that q struggle between
tie party Of ex-Iresldent BaeZ nov ~ exile aoo TIE
sciual PresdeJ usy take place.
The complication of affairs Is much increased By
tie discovery tnst four millions OF fsse paper cnr
rsrcy-A -um, a. the present value equal 70 rs 900
were about 10 be Introduced from .ie United sa,es
IN hoeshsad Of eodfsh. The manner in Which this
fraud came to Light is almost miraculous. Unfor'n-
lately, il Is now discovered that sums % larger
smount than the aforementioned have previously
been smuggled into the country. and are IN circaA
ton. The knowledge of this fact has csuei the credit
Of that fictitious currency still % sink, aud aug
EsTts considerably the misery aud general dissats
faction with the Government that already prevails
amor the population.
"Tbe presence OF three French men of-var gives
natural great confidence TO al foreigners residing
here II would 10 doubt have Con luce / 70 feeling
Of grtster safety were there kowi'e one or two OK
Her Msestys ships in front Of the City Of Ssno d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
MTNNESOTA TERRITORY
Con.rTotlsu.. Of The z. TnbBrs.
gr psrr Min Tuesday Ian y 1s5i

Cen.sTorlsne. Of The N T. TnbBns.
ST. PArt, Min, Tue'dAy, Jan. . 1855.
Tho Legislature q his Territory convened on
Wednesday last. The CoSncJ organized on Thurs
car BY he reelection of Z. y. Om'tosd. Of Benton
Co., &c President. a. j. Morgan. Of -. Paul. was
ehosen Chis' Cbrk The House was organized his
n.orning ~ he ssciion u Nr Epuis, Anti German
Dsaocfs'j speaker, ard Ar. shspley. chisf cls'k
Oov. Gormsn bss ihps been rsPudis'sd by The
Dsreoefscy ~ Nittespts.
oar rtsibeT. 70 70 recent psriD1 has b7on ss
Md a. Oob.bsr or November ~ the Hsr England
s'sJss. tp h. Friday lat, Jan = 40 were without
sser ts' IN The, as1 here WIS al fan n feuf Or I've
iLttss.
Csr.ag trim he sans lssit9dH IN Name in which
W.. ,is7 IA l,es,ts srpss'sA ,hpd ei'ns's neatly
e. r'yey,rs. Ep, srp sgfe4sby Disappointed The
sitns.kefA here sgsa N sifsr ia bsifsT saA ssh'l
.s.isz. There "a ttfhisg fsss n,iine It IN fsN-
Gt1ieeI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

We have received very long communication
from Philadelphia, commenting upon our article
On New Road to the South Its imperti-
nepce Of tone forbids its insertion in our columns
We Judge the writer to be very we'll paid at
torney of the Camden and Amboy Monopoly, and
70 have invested all his surplus fund in the rail-
ro,d leading from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
1t is but sparing the writer of the commuuca-
hon from merited ridicule, when we decline TO
publish much of such shallow nonsense as he ut
t,rs when he says that the new Railroad cannot
compete with the old, because the existing line
carries the U. s. Nail and Adams's aud KinsIeys
Expresses. We dare venture upon the extrava-
giant suppostiOn that The old road has no perpet-
nal lease for either of these services. We might
rs well be told that because the existing road
carries all the passengers, therefore the pro-
posed lew one wO,dd have none to carry.
Az to the profits of the new enterprise, about
which our correspondent seems to incline TO
make himself unhappy, that is matter which
may well be left to the corporators, who, 1t is TO
be presumed, understand and will look out for
their own interests. We may venture, however,
timidly to hint that while the single monopoly
route leading from this City southwark, is making
money enough to psy fabulous dividends to de-
fray the expenses of whole State Government,
and has enough left to constitute that same States
Senatorial Representation in Congress after its
own fashion, and to buy through any legis-
lstive enactment it chooses, that rival
line by its side might possibly pay expenses.
II fire routes of travel from this City Eastward
can make money for their stockholders we do
not zee wbyt oo routes for less than the same dis
lance and through a much larger population, to
the South, csnno. pay living profit. Il is, In
the nature of things impossible, that the travel
from this City to Baltimore shall ever be placed
on proper footing, till rival lines compete for
fhe public favor And IL 10 this sel-syident prop
ositicn that leads Us, on all proper occasions,
10 favor every movement that looks to the resli
zaiion Of so important an object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
AFFAIRSIN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Saturday, Jan. 20, 1893.
The weather here is mild and clear, and we have
not much snow On the ground. Tbs thermometer
ranges at about 60 degrees above zero.
Fesrs are entertained among agiicul,ursfs for the
autumn-sosn grain, the Covering of snow being
thought insufficient 10 keep the ground warm and
prepare termination at the proper time. Trade Is
Gull, and the money market tight.
An ice r. al has been made over the St Lawrence,
10 connec with the St Lembert's Ran way Station.
KINGSTON, Saturday, Jan. 20, 1850.
The weather here il mild aud cloudy. There IS no
GOOD sleighlng. The markets dull.
PREscoTT. Saturday Jan. 20, 1888.
Tie weather is Inild and cloudy. AL kinds oil
trade n euD.
ST. CATHARIYEs Saturday, Jan. 20, 1855.
The weather IL clear and cold here and the canal IS
covered with ice. Business Is dull.
RobbeIes are becoming very frequent.
HAMILTON, Saturday, jan 90, 1850.
Tie weather is moderate, and the wind west. we
have no SLOW
The markets are dull snd there is no produce
coming in.
TORONTO, Saturday Jan. 20, 1855.
The weather here is cloudy and unsettled, aud the
roads are il bad condition. The markets are dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
THE HEALTH OF MR.. MASON.

Our special correspondent at Paris sends us the fooEns
note with regard 10 the health of the American Ebassdor
that city:
"The indisbosition Of Mr.. Mason still wears a
doubtful aspect. He is partially paralytic, aud out
rarely rational. 1t is possible, from present indi-
catiops that he may recover from this attack;
but if he should be so fortunate, he will undoubt-
edly feel an unwilngness longer to burden him
self with the cares OF office, and will resign and
return hone the moment he is sufficiently recov-
cred to perform the journey. very deep sym
patty is manifested 10 Paris at this unfortunate
affection, more especially it follows 40 closely
upon the accident to Mr. MAson's son in the
United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

The Augsbuger AHgsmeins Zei'ung, the K5t-
niseke Zcitung, and other leading German journals
declare most positively that separate treaty has
been concluded between France and Austria and
the notifications exchanged. This treaty, how
ever, will not be made public. France guaran-
tees by il to Austria the maintenance of tranquil
lity in Italy, and the status quo not only ia the
Austrian possessions, but in reference to all other
Italian States and reigniug dynasties Naples in
cluded 1t is only in this wsy that Austria vas
brought to sign the treaty Of December2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
MASsACHUsET IT'S SENATE-N MAINE Law
correroreeuce Of Then z Tribune.

CorresToreence Of TIE y. 7. Tribune
DosIoS, Friday, Jan. 10. 1884.
The prevailing impression today is that Gen. VIII
son = chances are much improved within few days.
TIE Boston Bee which is the organ par excellence Of
the Know-Noihing party, aud which yesterday ex'
hbited hostility to him. to-day exhibits symptoms Of
a thaw The Bee, by the way, is an applicant for
tie State prnrg bu. whether this fact has any con-
nectlon with iis more pacabe disposition toward the
candidate Of The majority, is more than can say
The Legislature is very slow. Tho Speaker Of the
Fouse i gradually becoming acquainted with biz du-
tee, ard will by and by, become sufficiently familiar
with them The question Of the Liquor Law has not
yet btcn laid before any Committee. There will be
bu little difficulty however, in obtaining such law
q. DE inends u Temp rance may hglee upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
: -, o,h., about eight times as large as the


average correspondence Of the country.
When II IL considered that both here and 10
ENGLAND, (wberc they have uniform postage
,,,,s, the profit to .he Post-0fice Department
!, much greater on the postsges recsived' tue
amount being also far greater, and that our Ci'y
correspondence is scarcely one huadree'n par u
thers, is II not very evident that we have never
developed this kind Of postal traffic and N"
our Post Office arrangements in cities need en-
tiIe remodeliDs-no. only for the convenience
ihe bushes. prosperity, ard the rights Of our
cl,izeps-but as the most profitable ana IN i'c',
the oaIy paying g portion Of our eons'ponssn;s
We think enough has been said to show concla'
svely that we need Post-Ofice in Ne" iofk
that will be cspscious enough II accommodate az
least 1900 persons-that one Of much less SIZE
will be entirely too small in less than twenty-five
yssrs-and that building Of the above capacity
will be completely occupied for postal concerns
10 less than half century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

A MOVEMENT ~ BEHALF OF CWiL AND REtidiors
ImtRrr IN CHAvrAueuE Gothic Chauiaeque pa
rcrs publish q call for County Mass Meeting to DO
he'd al Mayyille, Feb. . Of all those opposed to Sc
cret political associations. Attached to The call arc
tho names q large rumbor ofho ci,iAens Of ChAu-
tongue Co.. INEFFECTIVE Of party. Tho call expresses
tho belief ofihe sgnors that an open declaration oi
principles more in sccorsn With The spirit o. our
Institutions and declares
Tia he assisns u every civilized 3csern Bsnt 'heHt ne
"a. ri, Ion 81 rdv drals a-d ceursr-e' in tA
rs ct reeu sna rrepsy and TO secure equal aaA 81
RI. al i... shouis crssas with he POO 10 ~ 'hrf
rpusi se frrurertsfFrs aHd 10 10 aN''''N-'' ~" ~
..bhss ~ . majority q che governed.
ser, citizen ay heHHd 70 sSpfof' ara q @as
ia, a.. v.rr created sni rsnrtnuof - 1el only
Thai tho ,sht crate ard ahseiv" aisEs7cshs tsns
rt.s snr ssu,nsnt .hoald have uuiv SsAsrAsssa
laws . ~, a, , -
,le a. native sdores stssns 81 secuted ~ oar NAV
.rd ysdr's ccusfi'Ht'ns
,tir ~ thst isudarss afhHfr A. thsf operations azd
r.rrsus s- sussce. sad sssffe asssssess
T. H. ruhiissH iusiitflss .
ihst .ii seld that capable Of 'olf severn
meat -,
That the cd Il GrvsfuBsut bee; promoted ey Wei
s,nss reai sssasslisas acting epsrly before the - re
To- HAT tho q delegated Ccsvsn,iess he sep ~
s.s ses..-s.f rsas ~ psssnns candidates "' h' w
h-ss- 81 the EssBe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
pEsT1TUTIOS or THE POOR.

To as ES,ao, # Inn Y TrRsa>
SIR: 10 your paper Of the lsth, an article headed
"GNISG BREAD 10 THE Poor" Is calculated 10
lead 10 Misunderstanding a. to the character OF the
rsrsons receiving bread from the Five Points Mission.
While Il Is true You remark, that the recipients arc
all loIegrers should be Understood that bat smsi
pert Of them ere recett emisrants. Every family
tssis,ed : fie; visited, and tbs great majority are
found 90 be- n ose vho have been many years IN ms
country. About two-thirds OF those fei3ssd are via
o~s With children, most Of the husbands having died
In his country. In cases where there are men, they
A., generally such - have supporei their families by
l.h,r but carr0f ros Get wofk or are sick, and nct
sbl. to work Diig,ut visiting through the Wsrd,
as revealed IN AMOUNT II dest,,giion AMI suffering
not d., sised oi before by those beet acquainted IN
hat di.firf 10 first thought by the Countries;
no, Dolly dtrlu ion II COO loaves OF bread syaa
relieve all the extreme casss but Bstesd o. U.s.
ave given out 200 family tickets, calnnH 10y
,nbution OF 200 oAves daily, and yet suiisras
mo-, to star, alton il 20 be seen % freloen ' -
tnalts The heart ssak ~ = inc WV =, ~ d
the pive Poinss and In ..usyssher pr toe ward.
TIE Comm.sfe., howe - 's'ssa - s'.,ss. -
~ N hnov .sv. thga x0af tbr "a I'D, shall be 90 far
r,sirxed a. 10 profess tue s'nsrers IRON stsrvSion
More than this they cannot promise, ana even THIS
WI rouir, an outlay Of moro than 100 dollars Per
A.. An rhc are frclirsd % sustain tho Com u,sttse
:, ts undertaking che uid send their dona'ioas 70
he N,..iousry The Rev A. =. Lskiu. cfice ir sho
iicase, si'e Of the Old brewery. orto e'ts~
Of tbs Executive Committee named below;
WN " sklnMoRE Chsifnas. No. lxs Hsassn o.
] n. CORNELL rfessnr.r. Ma Ia Centre s-
LypNAsD KIRBY. Noe IS and " ts~ys.
G NORTH Ne - Ch.slh-ss.
eeANtls RAIL. Oahcs 81 rAs cs~~svrtsl. Of rns
srs William ~.
Y. y. MsCLAiN. Ne isr seinsst
o. SMITH, Na 10 East fwesiy third and II Fatsn y,
NOAH woRAALL, No - g,m.t
A. READING No - frostsa
aALPu MEAD, Nes ~ ssx "a Coeaiisss,P
o H'SIAIS. oA.lr-.a v4,..s css
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
On the interesting question of the cost Of the
war 10 England, the City article Of The London
T,rn,s makes the following statements:

Times makes the following statements:
with regard to the future, the absorbing cues
ton is to the by which the war is to be car
RED on AT present there is no want Of money, and
the estimates for the coming year expected, a.
far as revenue is concerned, to be favorable. But
wOulc perhaps, be too much to hope that it will be
sufficient ana the points Of moment are what is the
additional amount that uay possibly be required and
what should be the method Of raising it, whether by
ipcres sed taxation or by loans. The experience OF
the war hitherto shows that there Is DO danger OF
repetition Of the irresponsible prooeelffy OF former
string pes The amount Of fresh taxation imposed IN
the stripg by the Income Tax the Spirit Duties, and
the txcse on Malt $40 600 600, az this was the
estimate Of what our ornaments would cost up 20
April 1855. The balances in the Exchequer maui
fest thst notwithstanding the more serious proper
tons the conflict has since assumed, the provision
made w6s in great degree adequate Ii Is true that
thee balances have been fortified By the proceeds OF
&c OO0 900 Of Excbequer bonis, but 1t does not yet
auear that this extra SUN mss be considered TO have
heeD absorbed II vas raised, originally, not a.
loan in the ordinary sense but merely TO supply
fund.- in anticipation of taxes which, although authO
lied could not be collected under several months. f
it should prove al the end of the financial year that
any Of these taxes still in arrear, and that the
Treasury is, nevertheless, out OF debt, then tao
amount remaining to be collected VAL hgure AZ
set off against the bonds or, supposng there are no
Arrears due but that a surplus Is held OF revenue
over expenditure, then such surplus will represent
the portion Of their proceeds su remaining upexpend'
ed. Assuming however, that the wnoie Sili nave
been used SIC 900 is tho total at which the var
expenses for the twelve months will stand. Next
year great extension of operations may be achieved
for the same money, since much wisdom has already
been bought. Taking, however, $50 900 900 as the
probable amount there will then be 30 900 900 to be
raised annually long as the war may last either by
an appeal TO the money market, by doubling thu
fresh burdens recently placed upon the taxpayers.
The extraordinary expenditure of the French
Government can hardly be so large as this, since
its military establishment, being constantly kept
on war footing, has not been 80 much increased
for the present emeI gency. Still, the outays OF
the two nations, occssoned by the present war,
cannot be less than hundred millions of dollars
vasylv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
with her husband some two years ago for ser

with her husband some two years ago for ser
vice of silver, TO which she fancied or intimatei
.he bad so ne imaginary claim by virtue of her
husbands services in Congress 10 behalf of the
Collins line. We understand, from very anthem
tic sources, that this is all fgmebt Of the imagi
native powers Of lying dame well known in
Washington as elsewhere.
We have been in the habit OF considering Gen.
Ru,k binse'f man quite above this sors Of thing,
and we are happy to hear that the whisper our
correspondent heard was not deserving Of Gre
dence.
We have not yet received any ASSURANCE that
the famous lot Of silver plate given TO the noto-
rious J. G. Bennett did not proceed from the
source TO which this fictitious present to 4rs
Ru,k was attributed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
TIE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTO..

WILMINGTON Jh'
The Crior o. this morning con'raiicts ID ~ =
tbst intel gence has be received Of the Oss 10
the steamship Fulton, with all on board. .,
The an cunt OF the public debt redeemed 81 Nc
Treasury last week Wa s66 900.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has amended his pro-
jet for the tariff and Mr. Houston, ofthe COmmiree
of Wsys end Means vii report nearly Ike H. at
it will probably be acceptable to both Houses, AM TO
the NoItLern section Of the country.
WAsHISGTos. Saturday, Jan. %, lsJi
The Union Of thi. morning cc0radicts, IN the uost
po.itive terms the repor; that Secretary Guthrie de-
sigIs leaving the Cabinet.
The run ors predicting change in the Cabinet
are wiihou, foundation. No changes likely TO
take place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

Fbr,stflt CesvssrisS ~ OHft 4 Contention
n Ol;, t<;iigs rs ssd s'IssesgiIls. %, sssasv
ssA Wednesday, u lest vsss Trsn'T -ssVen papers
.sr. represented. 40 AAs~s@s vss delivered w $.
3 Ger. r-dl ~ m. cs'.rtss s'stssrsr, Fes'n
rsssa~s~ w kes,r, q. Ches'e,. Esa- n TIE Aesrie
Esrps... snd ~ rss.y il-e P,ss- rss 'ssd ~ W
r, CcszA.hsg. ~ tf.cise.'i The crh'sr'i".
sScr4AS ssries ~ tsssls'ir.s stssrg Which We End
ne 'caevi.s IN ne srbssei 81 " itadtssds'
P.ss Ts.- vs - ras.--. - .ss ',s-- ~. '.-s frs
- 1850 ~ .,s--p.. - n. >, - ssf'rs- trrr''
- = 49, 49,. ~ -. sr~es,- i-.s..s - = s'
t.>-> w e, s---s-' '-.-s--''s- -
s,,--rts 80 >yr-s> ~ -. ss.r-'~- - 80 N'>'H''-
s--~-se~-s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

EFFECTS or SCARCITY or RUN From sunrise
yestsrday morning until II o'clock last night only IS
arrests were inside in the following twelve Wards;
Second Ward arrest Third Ward, l; Fifth Ward,
.: Sixth Ward, 10; Eighth Ward, !; Eleventh Ward,
2: Thirteenth Ward, ?; Fourteenth Ward q Six
tcnih Ward. .; Seventeenth WGd, 4; Eighteenth
Ward, ;; Twenty-Grst Ward =. The Tenth Twenty
second and Thirteenth Wards refused 70 oommuni-
cate with the Chiefs Ofico by telegraph Tasre Is
no iolcgraph.c communication from tie Nineteenth
and Twelfth Wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
BURNING OF THE GARDEN CITY.

CHICAGO Saturday, jan ~, leoo'
The fine steamboat Garden City, formerly running
on the Illinois, burned to the water ledge on
SUNDAY uo ming last, near the mouth OF theArkansss
River She left the City OF ST. Louis on the lOth
inst onded with cargo Of -four, lard, and oats, and
caught fire Just belcw Napoleon. The passengers and
crew all reached the shore in safety with their bag
gage The cargo il a total loss The boat was valued
al $50 COO and was insured mostly in ST. Louis, for
s25 900. The cargo insured principally in Boston
and New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
FIRES IN SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Jan 81 1855.
fire broke out this morning, about o'clock in
Ferry st., desiroying building il which we're about
twenty IIish families Most OF the furniture in the
buildir WIS Destroyed. Loss not known.
Another fire broke out IN West Springfield, about
PM. destroying three barns belonging TO the
Poor-Hou.e four cow yoke of oxen, horse, and
a considerable stock Of hay straw, 80. This fire Is
supposed 10 have been caused by al inc ndary Loss
known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
tNtIrD STATES sttrMMr counr.

WssHiTstos Saturday, Jan ~, ls''.
The following ~ ~ 70, trial ~ the ~
fstn.e ton,i psst Wssh
Msrdsy jan %. No. "a Goodrich sgt. Guthrie.
No Sc Iis,rd"n sgi Hiiesper
TsssdsY. Isn ~. No. iT-Ihs City 81 Hest"n ssf'
Lee'sT. -.
Isr a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

GAIIHA, FRIDAY, jim. II, 800.
John j. Trylor was executed here ~ o'clock this
,ne,poon for tho murder Of bis wife. About ten
tboushnd persons prcsont Iio spoke for nearly
On hour and protested b,s Innocence al heart OF mo
crime Blaming liquor for It oil. Iio "rprcsssi h'
hone and belief that ho forgiven by his Maker.
and died without n struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
EXECUTIONS KENTUCKY.

ClVoIssArr. Saturday, Jar. 90 1855.
STEPHEN short and On. llnnnug we're hung al
Gfeenntsbsry. Ky. yesterday, for murder. They
conf. esd uir guilt on Tho EalloWs. About q, 900
p.rrous we're prescn, 10 wifoss tho execution.