davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

.,-ar ~ -. l,..-'g- --A r. ~ rr'- = .r-'s' ~. y
r,.sr, a.irt ,h-'.-f --A A-r---r' A'r"s So " -
I.-.is r...A ala llrs rs''r- h-'i - s'i
sri ,hs.rrr- arrrr-r r-'A ~ --' w-rfi ~ $50 " -
tiiirs, h'h 10 The" sod 'h-'" '@r@'f'' ~ $50" w.
....f.,
A.s dsrr.., n,,le, ,r-, -bu. b. I'D - ."
H. l.n son .s.. q hood, ~ $40 b., .ra he s-'4 vu
s"~" hea SOD 's's d'..t 'ha '.'s. "s 1"'"'I h~"' "
~ , r,,hs, ..',h Tia, %, 10 s..aa isy -ia aas"oa"
t'r'' s.a be- h'es "'hs, f@''"' H'a's' 70 '''
n'u' 'ah'd o' 'ts"aT "po" "a .'os 20, {" 80 ~,
ipeh essh vssl se'vadt, ~ ''" rs . "
'tonit tom ~ih dertnar s tha' d's"l hl biz" Ne 1'''
80, beins about the 's"e As 'e''' hq'9s ""sa 80 ~ "
Other thise p'ions TAD fpf e handi nam ~ ~ ~
live.
Dc, or,p, hnhst saith thu tho Nance Of tho g@,'oo' W.
wtfc ffoffetor. o said hn,ei ke'fof' 'f'" " ne "@
sale, and who stl such pfoTueto ara hob'h ~
and CHARLES A. Ste ADD that said b'fsnd' We 'I
=. ,ufi on plcycss cold s'id intoxicating liquors NJ,
D,pon,p further saith that infoIici ng l of VI" III lay
.pd Cbsr,s ard It'll sold contrary - the
Of se entitled set t me preveh ION o. ~
tho ' to ssy bIsn .nd n a.o Trr, believe. oha
s,t,icsti iorr .nrb a. vines hn and ruui depln
saith that the facts ecumspces on which ne " desles
belief thar the said bar fur snet Win many
and bottles eortsnng liquids resembling the liquors
sye mentioned .d depopent several her OCCASIONS
seen sA employed said b-r serving Gust mers 20
Intoxicating liquor snd has .en many gha IN AID oai
be they the Of puehsine ihtoiIoalns
aGSf: KEEP 's i E1oP.
w OsBOESE Police Justice.
Messrs Coleman 4 Stetson appeared 10 Couit Win
their counsel, Messrs. Devlin and Miller The Tenn
pear oe Alliance was ne presented by Mr.. CaPron.
MIR. DevIin moved, unier the decision OF the 81
pleme Court that the case be dismissed, on tie
ground that there was no oense set forth IN the sifi
dayit.
The Recorder stated that though the affidavit might
not Sc forth facts sufficient TO warrant CONVICTION,
ye, the parties present to answer to the charge
there might be evidence sdduced in addition to the
facts set forth in the affidavit which would make up
any deficiency existing
MIR. CsprOn called upon the defendants to enter
plea in the case.
Mr.. Devin entered plea Of not guilty.
The names Of Robert J. Cowen and other witnesses
in behalf of the prosecution were called Mr. Cowen
only responded.
Mr.. Cspron announced that two material witnesses
had failed to be present though they had been
subpeuaed and had manifested a reuctancet' answer
He desired that the case be adjourned to obtain the
presence Of the witnesses.
Mr.. Devin suggested that if they were reluctant IN
answering they would probably not be able to secure
their attendance If the was to be tried the de-
fndants were ready to have the trial commence now.
Mr. Capron said that he desired to have attachments
Issued for the parties.
The Court then ordered the case to stand over url
Friday the 2lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
MARINE AFFAiRS.

ARRIVAL OF TN STEAMER TESSEssEE-Ihe steam
ship Tennessee, Capt. Wallace, arrived yesterday
morning from Havre, vi, Halifax, wneTe she put III
for supply of coal Captain Wallace left hsvre on
the 9th of August and experierced heavy gales for
II days, during which she lost her wheeLhouse
guards &C; on the 9Th put into HaiiaH and lett tue
same night for this port.
LAUNcH.-Messrs Lawrence Foulkes yesterday
launched from their yard fo1t Of North Fifth st >
Brooklyn. E. d., the ftry-boat George Law. Next
Tbursda, they i'll launch the feny-boat Geo. wash
ino,on III csc boats are intended for the South
Tenth-si. Ferry Go. The engines and boilers are
from the Fulton Iron Works, New-York.
NAvAL.-Tbe United Staes frgste c ngress' hence
foi the Mediterranean, off the Azores August .
having lef this port about fortnight previous
There bad been no remsrksbleoc urrence on board.
The sloop -of.wsr Cyane, Capt Wi son, sailed nom
WARM gfop Fla on the 2sth ul.. for New.fork'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
POSTSCRIPT.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s-6i AN.
WOWEEkSLATERF FROM CALIFORNIA
Arrival of the Northern Light.
OVER SI,oOO,OOO IN GOLD.

The steamship Northern Light Capt T. l.. Tnke-
nauph. arrived at her dock early this morning. from
Ssp juan via Key West, with AZ passenger, aud
a. Oo5 5s7 from San Francisco Sug Is, per steamship
o. Gle Sam Nothing Of importance had occurred
since the last steamer excepting the departure OF j.
C. Woods. of the firm OF Adams Co, for Australia.
and the discovery f bogus gold'dust mandatory.
Gold continues TO come in pentifuly from the mine.
and money is much easier.
The passengers came through in good heslth.
Trewsr still RACES in The interior. Ga the 18th uh,
at Sauce bloody battle was fought beeen the Gov
eminent Troops, under Guardioa, and Democratic
Armv under MDfos, assisted by Alvarez. with forces
from Honduras which resulted in the complete defeat
Of Guardiols and The death OF Muhos.
On the Goth Col. Wa ker landed at San Juan des
Sur with So men of his command and ITO OF the
Democratic Army under Mendez, leaving reserve
on his schooner OF about 20 men.
Col Kinney's party is stil a. San Juan del Norte.
The Northern Light left in the harbor of San Juan.
the English mail steamer Clyde, American sch. Onka-
kye, and his Musquto Msjesty's Yacht Turk.
On the evening of the 9th band of Mexicans enter
cd the village of Rancheria in Amador Co., and muir
dered six Americans and an Indian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
LITTER TO GEN JOHN II. COOKE OF
VIRGINIA.

SIR: You are a corporate member of the american
Board # Commissioners for Foreign Missions, and
will, suppose, be present at the annual meeting to
he held at Utica ~ T. on the 18th instant, agreeaby
TO your usual custom. You are a STAKEHOLDER.
gentleman in this State who has long been acquainted
with you informs me that you and your soa'in'iaw
hold at the present time at least one thousand @ares
There was time when, unless | am greatly msln-
formed, you wept and prayed over the subject and
were an4ousy inquirng what duty required ofyou in
the premises 1t is possible that since you took an
active part in procuring the passage of the Nebraska
and Kansas bill and since the defense Of the insti-
tuition" by the Rev. DR.. Adams of Boston, who Is as
sociated with you in the American Board-being
also a member of the Presidential Committee and
nreacber before the Board this yesr-your compunc-
tons have ceased. 1t may be that you now think IL
unite consistent in you to be Commissioner TO pro-
mote the conversion Of the heather In foreign coun-
tries, and among the Choctaw aud Cherokee Indians
on this continent, while you, with your son-ln'law,
bold in comparative heathenish darkness one thousand
men, women and children in this land VINO are Oeret
Of their dearest rights But allow me to express the
hope that ming once more INTO @ Fiee State-ih'o
a community that feels more than ever an aDhorrence
of Slaveiy-sssociated with many OF the most tai
epted and nhuentisl ministers and laymen IN New
England, New-York etc, you may be brought 10 see
the great Inconsistency Of your conduct and be led
as YOU have nearly been led on former OCCASIONS to
emancpate those VIII m you hold In bondage, aLd
Tins afford a high example of Christian consistency
that NAV cause the spologss Of Slavery in the Free
States TO blush while influences Christian professors
at the South to initiate your example.
Respectfully yours, LEWIS IArrAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

tgt Die eva,iop ard C,ao,eiil~e "f ihs Cby C'""
,s Nth Ghy s,ge 'a.,~ and f'1 '"eh " 'rs' h'f'"
r,.,4edeJ u, Csney Island 1is eyeoiDg h'rs b'a's
vii lie sett darn H. mgfov ~ establish an '"NA"p
amt r., ,afppee. INN HE infected districts.
prinr spow nostOg FOR rHg rFigFIiIs
Epstos, GridsT Bept. 2. 49,.
1uo a ousapd t,llars napt breb tOn'dbged ~ ma
t, Ia, te o. lief II no SDff0k abd FOrispy1h SUI
t,,,s ,s,i ~ rhich uAs trvaried yesterday
Nc, ~ smith lac calied p1ble mffhhg - arrange
to,hs1r,s fer secnfing fa'ibfr MI. $500
James T. simpson. arrested on The charge ~ h'ung
an tho sobf Mar, f.. Antb M SLAYER bAa Desn a's-
charged by The United a'ns Cp'nm'ss0nef' ,,-
lag, meeting whs hold Rt Tho IN hsng' io-'ay 10
L.balf of he Norfolk suffers. Alpbcns Hhriy, Ell
wi TO originated tho subsodgions hreo days aRo ioI'
wsrded yesterday 81 600 10 Norfolk ana formlo1 ~.
he hes a. 600 subscbod aud the balance viii be of'
w1rd'd Immediately. 49,
Mayor smith prsidcd Mt the meeting Aadre,.fs
W, r, made by the Hon. X. 4. winthrop me rev ~,
Blaydcn and Others. large committee "as appoint
ed 10 rBse further subscriptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
BARNUM At BURLINGTON.

Correspopd.pce Of The n. Y Tribune.
BrRrIsG1os. Vt, Wednesday, Sept 5, 1855.
To-day p. T. Barnum has appeared here, together
with Gen Tom Thumb and the elephants, and The e1
citement ran high. The people locked IN IRON al
quarters and the large tent was filled to overfowhg
IN the afternoon. Where's Bsnum ?" was on every
tongue. and all eyes were strained to see him. Even
the elephants were hardly looked at the grsy Dear
was not disturbed; the byena was CURED up IN one
corner of his cage the lama quietly chewing nay
and the monk;es playing their tricks without much
notice, while the great Bsrnum was In every mlnd:
AT last the little General appeared upon the stage ana
r,rforrned his part and soon after Barnum followed
in the footsteps of bis iustrous predecessor Gnu aP
reared as the orator OF the occasion. ,
He commenced by saying he was much emOarrassei
nv appearing on such an occasion, but the uehersi
had requested him 10 appear ana he reePonu.u ~ .u
call He said be did I OF come 10 give iey.uIe, pu
would make few remarks about none De
Tevipg the desire for wealth very laudable one ana
as psturel az the desire for immortality. many most
excellent mayims ano happy illustrations lel' ,loLi us
Inns and he kept the audience IN GREATNESS at.euVn
for more than half an hour. among ouei "
advised ev cry to take newspaper and 10 SdVer,
se their busnt and keep posted up n the general
affairs OF the world He scarcely knew OF any ecu
patton that would not be greatly benehtted Oy a1'er
Using One Old farmer stood listening mo-. aIeI'
yeiy and al Last said in loud voice, Inat speech
il worth hundred dollars.' The person TO whom ne
stohe replied "Yes, people would heed it, would
more than make up for the past eve had up In
Essex , =;
The truth IT, Barnum made most happy and 10
siruotiye II eech, and pleased the masses anaASi
Ui doc rine was sound his Illustrations clear ana his
usnper very acceptable. On the whole the anaiI
went off well, and Bsrnum is day thought more OF
Ly iLore who heard Lm than be ever was before
such speeches have good effect upon the mass. =
Tie true secret of getting money TO Keep the iu'
com, little larger than the Outgs. Let Bsnnm go
nh.ad and DO all the good he can while he's coming
nancy for himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
FIRES.
FIRE IN ALLkN 81.


About o'clock yesterday afternoon fire broke
out in the frame build ng No. Isl Alen-s', owned oy
G. Glaudid. and occupied as a dwelling by the fami-
lies Of Sarah Fkher and +. Cordes The hre oriSlna-
tod in the upper part of the building, but how or in
what maj ner has not yet been definitely ascerained'
The flames extended to the roof of the adjoining
building, No. ls3 owned by John Gradau, ana
occupied as dwelling by Mn. Hannah Fuller
and before they could be subdned the upper por-
ton of both houses was destroyed. Damage to build
ing No. ls about $780, The furniture OF the occupants
was damaged principally by water to the extent OF
$50 each. Damage TO building No. lo3 was about
500 Insured for 81 200 bu in Whist company we did
not ascertain. Tie furniture and other property OF
Mrs Fuller was also damaged, principally by water to
the extent of $780, Insured $500 in the Rutgers lnsur
ance Company.
FIRE IN FRAsKLIs-sTREbT.
About IL o'clock last night a fire broke Out III tue
dwelling house Of George Bupin, No. 80 Frankln-St'
Ii originated from lighted candle placed too near
window curtain in the attic story. The hre spread
from the curtain to the musketo bar and also ignted
several dresses The flames were extir gushed with
few nails of water Damage $50. Insured for 81 200
in tbe LIVERPOOL and London Insurance Company
ynE N FoR1IErH-sr. AND SIXTH Az.
Thursday night fire broke out III the vinegar lac
tory of Jacob Luther in Fortiethst. near Slxth-av
The fire was occssioned by the bursting OF whisky
barrel which the workmen had approached very near
TO with lighted candle. The burning fluid was scat
tered in every direction, thus gnitng the woodwork.
Jacob Carpenter, enc OF the workmen, was so badly
burned that be died in short time thereafter. Mr.
Luther was also badly burned. The building WA
damaged to the extent OF 5000 before the flames could
be extnguished.
FIRE CORSER 33D-sT. AND oTH-AV.
At late hour on Thursday night fire occurred in
the dwelling house Of Mrs. Nurenberger, corner OF
Thirty third st. and Eighth-av., but the flames were
sDeedily subdued Damage about $50. Insured 81 900
the Citizens Insurance Co. The fire was occ tsloned
by The care essness of one of the family in carrying
can phene lamp through bedroom. Several dresses
were burned.
FIRE CORNER or BAYARD AND MULBERRf-sTs.
The came night fire broke out in the building cor.
ner Of Bayard and Mulbeny-sts., in consequence OF
the csrelessness of servant girl in passing thro igh
bedroom with lighted candle. Damage by fire and
water 800. No insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
THE YELLOW FEVER.

FIRTHFR RELIEF FOR NORFOLK AND PORTsMOC TIL
The accounts received yesterday from Norfolk and
Portsmouth OF the Increase of the pestience and the
suffering of II people and CT the funds OF the How
ard Association being nearly exhausted appeal to the
kndhearted and the good among those who are spared
from this caamitous visitation for aid. $4,000 were
forwarded yesterday to Norfolk, OF which Mr. Souter
sent 81 COO, and Mr.. Marcy $4,000 Conference
Meeting will be held this day Saturday at r. W.,
at No. 10 Insurance Buildings, corner OF Wall ana
William-sts, with he view of taking Immediate meas
ures for giving further aid to the poor sufferers All
those friendly to this effort requested to attend.
Mr.. PERT. Chairman Of the Committee, being absent
from the City, Mr. Merriam therefore takes the respoh
sibiIity of giving this notice.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH RELIEF CoMMrrEE.-
In reply 70 a communication from an anonymous
writer. and in conformity with resolution OF the
Committee. the Treasurer makes the following de-
tailed statement of the first moneys received for the
eef of The poor sufferers
Van schaick 800; Timothy Wbittemore S2Di Jsines
Css,idy Co., 80; NewYork Herald, 20 Ssmaei Marsh
40; Bridguan Day Johnion, SIS j. r. Jsfrsy sons,
3lOi; Denusoun, Wood c., $40; young man, ~
C3ideon Angels. go A Stewart 20 +Iooi Cssp "
Hated $50; Josiah Mays sons 90; Goodhue 20 sivV,
Co. So; The Pavilion at Long anch BY " l. Herald, 30;
Wi,on o. Hunt l. Co.. S25; VIM. Watson Co., S25 Lewis
Jones s5; Richard Bell s25 Seth Grosvenor, 80 h. d.
Moran CO.. $50; Taylor Richard, Owens S25i John j.
Ade= SlO r. b. Msst.rtonk Co.. tloi Oyphans sous eooi
j. NJ Mseksy, 80. Total 81 III W. H. MAUI, Irea'uIsf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
ACCOUNTS BY TELEGRAPH

BALTIMORE, Friday, sept. !, 1900.
The accounts from Norfolk and Portsmouth are Of
the same terrible description and there is great sut
fering from famine as well as from pestilence
Three thousand dollars were subscribed this morn
ing at the counter of The american, making total
in this city thus far of about sl7 900.
A load of provisions is sent down by steamboat
daily.
meeting of the citizens of Baltimore has been
called for tomorrow to devise further measures for at
fordiDg relief
SECOND DISPATCH.
A Norfolk dispatch dated last evening says there
were seventeen deaths in the Howard lnfirmary
during the tweDty-four hours ending at ? o'clock
P. NJ. on Wednesday and about fifty in private prac
tice.
Tbirty.seyen bodies were buried in one pit in the
Po,ters Field ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. ". Kemp, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs.
John shutter Mrs. Thomas +. Owen and Mr.. John
Shuster are among the dead
DR.. Gooch Of Richmond Mr.. Jackson student Of
medicine rom Washington, Mr. Dodd OF Norfolk,
Mr. Wilson and Charles Solomon, nurses from Baiti-
more, are all extremely i'll.
DR.. West of New.York, Nune Of Savannah, and
Smith Of Columbia, Pa, were attacked yesterday
Mr.. Craycroft, student Of medicine from Phil
adelphia, b. Is. Walters and several members OF
lie family, are down. Mr. Gstewood, the agent Oh
the Associated Press IL seriously i'll.
Miss Andrews of Syracuse is better, aId the Rev.
Nr. O Keefe of the Roman Catholic Church, Mr.
Will. Of tie Methods, Episcopal Church, and Mr.
kirkpatrick are doing well
Capt. Edwards had a relapse, but was again dong
better.
Therewere between fifty and sixty patients In the
Howard IpfrmAry d large number in the Janppl Hoe
pital and one hundred and eleven in the Naval Hos
pra q. Portsmouth.
A most outrageous robbery was perpetrated by Q
htov named Marks a superintendent In the Howard
InfrmAry, who broke open tho trunk Of Alady 70
Gently deceased and distracted large quantity Of
iew.lry. all q which was subsequently, recovered.
Anopg the deaths on Thursday morning were
Tbouss Booth. W. +. Parsons, also Yanct aud John
small. Tho following nov also occurred Aa
eusius CooL the Mayors aisiHtant, Mrs Virginia
Hodser, Leon schhano. sou Of tho French v'e'
torsu Sc
A, r.,,,nyuih 81, physicians. mostly from Tho
Ho,lh sir sioL ~. Collins President OF Tho 10"
hoard and HoanoLs II al,oad continues ,u'y ILL., o@
of ely ieen smpo, al ,e railroad depot who" 'h'
fo,oi iioLe out only une remains alive
D., Kennedy Of Philadelphia ""s 'assn '" the hoo
piiai on ILu,sia, u,p'""s MaJv' f'Ah o'a'i""e' u"
| iniro,o.
1ht.s woe {. oil al rr,spaalh q" rh"'eaaJ sb""'
| ,ab SAGE Tho nr..he' 80 ies'hs 'ho'o '~''"e
uss.ssi.t ~ ss - a"i ths'sisJ ~ 10 Z II
Le,~.s. 90 ed a.
a.. is5- ,Ls iI-., sse.' 10 s'.hl 40 "sil 30 ''''s
......Lt.a ~ III fs-~iiJ
| t-st io.a - ts-'',s.s -.s 's''' Nv" W Wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
THE BURLING TON TRAGEDY.
DEATH-THE WOUNDED.

ANOTHER DEATH-THE WOUNDED.
From Our Ov Reporter.
BuRLIsGroS, Friday Sept. $3.50 p. NJ.
To-day another name is added TO the list Of the
dead of the late wholesale railroad slaughter of the
last week. Mr. Otis Fix OF Mddletown Conn, who
was reported better on Wednesday evening" expired
this morning at 10 minutes past o'clock, from lock-
Jaw. caused by his wounds Mrs. Fisk was present,
and also Dir. Hammet Of Philadelphia, a personal
friend. short time previous to the death OF Mr..
Fisk who appeared be conscious that his last hour
Oh earth fast approaching, he expressed desire
that Bishop Doane should be called. The reverend
gentleman soon present. and renamed al the bed
side Of the dying until his spirit a departure
Mr. FIX wss the father of ten children The DISPOSE
ton of the remains has not yet been decided upon,
but they will undoubtedly be removed to Middetown
for Dterment.
The condition Of Mrs. Gillespie remains unchanged
since Yesterday Ii is thought she cannot long sur
yive.
There are still twenty of the inyslids remaining,
Mrs Philips and daughter having returned to New
Yo,k yesterday. The weather to-day is favorable, it
being clear and cool and the attending physicians
report all Of the patients having improved more or
less since Wednesday evening The good Saman'
tans- the ladies-of Burlington, still continue the good
work with unfogipg zeal; every want of the unfor'
tunates Is anticipated and provided for. There is no
doubt that with lees care, u number more OF names
would have been added TO the fatal list.
Preparations TO institute suits for damages against
the Railroad Company are said To be in progress.
George W. Ridgewsy, of the firm of Ridgeway n
DeLl of Philadelphia, of the killed had his life
in,uIco for $4,000.
Mr. Charles lnecfsoll Of Philadelphia, one Of tho
Killed would have inherited fortune OF $500 900 had
be lived until he arrived al the 40 Of II years which
" uld have been the last OF the prcsoat month.
ause la the vii provided thai in the event of his do
cease before arriving at age. Tho fortune would fall 10
the branch OF tho family u 10 said that effort
~ NJ bo made 10 recover this amount ffpm tho Com.
tany. "a in ali prohAblity had not this accident 90
CURED. 10 would have lived 10 come la possession u
q g hatuno,
NM pt,r urNt>ts
Twill 10 ,pooiieclsd that tho b"' remaining At tho
I ,esum q" se,p,al days gnfpoosnscd dually
e., a,iasi un ruesaay ug bs last that Nj Lovo
al ~ tho u,,n oI H., Gland ufveae Co. by ono eG
the ra,tts,s Al t1'eeno ffvttous a. that u u1t
tuoms .hsi he'd besone Ut hs eIfects Nj tfpoao
rasa av that ieeoasei had large a,aoani u nasis
Ia Lis rssssssisp aud AZ sr a. ooIA 80 ,csosef
,sssihis ,he ..ssey aud sds,ls, The sa@e nlshs no
.s.sf, ~ .ts.t ga stvVS, uhIsh had "ei before
tee. tsssi 81 sai stsss tLa ,.,e 10 lies lsbsvi du
ssslg a.I .sa sIsa. aud lee asay sasSo>isd Ia 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

,,,ys,ipy from ons man knise porte nnonnAie pockss-
se,,s,es. saliae. and cApc,bag, and from another
n, I<v.lans's prvats msrnorsndun book, and .
spsgse Inn book Of the firm. There vas no moseS
tai o. slf. I>,ye,sod although Il L opposed be
bed a large srnourt about hi. person Tho
s.nes 10 circulation 10 reference b Thu affair have
,assed consiGsrabe esciieiD'n, and gossip ndy'
and pri, ais con.ul,eiioD between Mr. Van hsnS'e-
lser, auDch4bndeD, 4 fbe Rood, who came - toss
for hat purposD md othss, has taken place On VI"
result bss ~, ben made known. further than tsst
4 cal inyesiip alton vii be- entered into Immediately.
n, Greene VIII r,rnnin and is determined to s the
matter b the b0,ion.
Nr Brooks Que Of The firm, has returned to Illinois
with the body OF Mr. Loveisnd.
A. yet there have been no arrests OF any Of the pes-
am. y no wee ceDsured by the Coroners Jury, and
p,obaby no action VII take place until an invc-tga-
,iou col es % before the G'eDd Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
1HK AsTOR- HOUSE LIQOOR-CASE.

The Gaze Of Messfs Coleman ~ s,eison proprc'o''
Of he As,or IIouse who stand charged III IN" com
plain, Of Mf &. J. Warren secfetAy OF The Now
Yoil Temperance Alliance With having Vio'a''d Tho
rfoLib,tofy Law 81 The state. came ~ yesterday '"'
tiai beffs hsosds bnih sitting ia Special heas"H'
The s,Ilouing ia tis sflda,i upon "ieh 'hs warrant
wee issusd
..J i Nee y-.t psLe.i . Z s1e" h-'"s '".J
-, Iii Tls L. NJ st5 90 F"s'es"'h o. L.
~. Is ti ..s !. i ysss - sd ~F-.'i L'' 90 '-
"a o., Il H. iel- ~ So L'~-i 80 g-h- H".'~
:. H.. 49,. Ii~... .s.-.gsa sLI ~ssas'lf 'i- %"
..4-. - t.ss-- q 49, r.ti. s--"' 1---~ - 80
Ts.s ...,, 49,, III.
..s.l ..i.L a.. a-.-s ~ h. ga 'sl -
a. = ..a l. .di.sss.a "a. l.. .s.as: A. -y-l l-I-t
~ l.. H. ,-l3. - 80 $3.50 - Nt--@s'
- q. -,1- asis-s-. =. -i--- . h---'s - 49, "
- l.. ..-gi. -l-s ----s ~ - ----- $50 -
IL - 49,. s.,-l.-. ,--- .. !, e. - - '--'-- II
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
w,<ccxs,N HErUmlCAN STATE CoNNtN
~ TtN\.

MANSON, Wis, Thursday. Sept g. lS'~'
-. ulg,NN,siu Republican State CNaNen''on MONT
W N>ss Isshiari IS ihoir candidate tm Governor
~ ~ Sr,r hcee, Rssh,ord, ia; II. HoIion, 81
s',.,t,sirs = {. {. Shcolds N kcnosha was nomi-
s.sns ~ Lieutenant. Governor On The third ballot
asgi Nov Nothing rOsclutions were adopted
f,,-s n. irercS. reading Of the dSpNeA ruhhed Fr
~ Ys,rvh fm teesvsPhc hnnaef IN wirinsi anu
Wv NssAius Psssed instead OF ~" A"'
~ rosN.e lions Mcre pAsscd