davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS.

BosToN, Thursday, May 81, 1920:
The Anniversary Meetings generally closed TINS
evening. They have been quite fully attended win
apparently satisfactory results.
This evening the Annual Festival of the Universal
list Association was held in Faneuil Hall. The Hall
Was crowded. Six or seven hundred ladies were
present. The proceedings consisted OF sentiments
speeches and music.
The meetings of the New-Engand Auti-Slayery So
ciety in the Melodeon have not been crowded. but unu
suai interest has been manies,edin them. Wendell
Phillips and Theodore Parker were the principal
speakers this evening. The text of Mr.. Phillips was
that Dissolution of the Union was necessary to the
success of Aboltionism, and the cause JUSTIFIED the
sneans to bring about dissolution. Mr. Parker fol-
lowed in a somewhat similar strain Resolutions very
similar to those introduced at previous meetings were
adopted and the Convention at 10s o'clock adjourned
The cotton-mill in Winchendon, Mass, was de-
stroyed BY fire last night. The mill was principally
ownsAhy Messrs. Upham, Tucker \ Co. Of this city,
II. W. ellis of Nashua, and John Smith OF Leicester
Probable loss ga, 900; insured for $780, O0
A fire in North Leomnster last night destroyed the
paper.mill of VIM. 4. Parker with large amount OF
stock. Insured.
ON the New-York Central Railroad this forenoon
Nathan Laurons brakeman, was crushed 10 death De-
tween two cans, and Nelson Gordon, switoh-tender,
wac run over and killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

IA ., nm orxlar dlst;i,,,. vessel moro water wa.
readily Obtained than was rrulr ID TO NEE. the oss by
vents and leaks from the boilers, ply, @c:
With view TO test the cooperative iuHiles OF 'ne
boiors and at the tine TO verify the exirioI'
binary results here given in economy W combustion,
tie wafer OF condensation thereom was O. SIX diHor-
ent periods measured IN q vessel and the supply was
found to reach the unexamplei quantity OF 80 lba
per H. Of Anthracite coal consumed, and n0srh-
standing tLis unprecedented atianmCu. n q m1rS1e
orgine, It could have been materially increased wa
better firing Of the furnaces.
In conclusion it may no! be nmiss for me 10 add
that all the elements Of and results here gwen
were noted By myself far it prac'icabse for
ne TO 90 co. and such had to transfer 20 the OBJ
servation of others were alone coniided TO my Two
essislanis vLo accompanied me on this occasion fsr
such service am respectfully yoursi u,swr,t
Jso. e. KI1cmSe, Nssr-YOrt.
PROrosAL FOR A RIoATTA.-T0tbs Editor Of Inc
Tr1burc-SIa: see by the papers that the City Gov
eminent OF Boston have instituted Regatta, open 10
rowLoats from all parts Of the Union, to come oil on
the Fourth Of July. Why should not our authorities get
I'd something Of the sorthereby fostering tins inno
cent and healdful amusement There are now IN this
CITY four well appointed and fourishing Boat Clubs,
numbering in the aggregate some 80 to oo menpers'
and all located at the foot OF ChrstopheI-st Nottl
River-The "Manna hata" " Ataanta,' - Manhat-
"tau" and "Omacatl." The first two are the veter-
ans, having been organized a number OF years; the
Others are moro recent, the "OmacaI indeed having
Organized this Spring. Each Club owns two boats
with full Announcements, among which are prooaoly
some Of the finest in.the world. They are composed
PRINCIPALLY of young men engaged in mercantile pur
euits in ts City-a class among whom Il important
TO promote such athletic and manly sports in place of
he efemnate and enervang arlusemehts IN which go
,neny II am CORY to confess) indulge. Allow me To
chi attention TO tits nater azd TO hope that something
nav be done to encourage rather than to suppress
these associations which surely so beneficial to
City like Now-fork. Yours, AQUATIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

ANNOYING TRAVEL ERs-We understand that there
IL proposition before the Common Council to reduce
the speed Of tho cars of the Hudson River Railroad
from Chambers-st. TO Thiryfrstst. to tour miles an
1eEr, rather to prohibit the Company from driving
their horses beyond walk. We at a loss TO
conceive the motive for such annoying regulation,
and hope il will be at once voted down. Omnibuses
carriages the of the city roads, and those of the
Harlem and New-Havon roads allowed to drive
six miles an hour and if the Hudson road is to DO
forced down to four the Others must be served the
same way. and then it will DO unlawful to got over
tho ground faster than man can walk There must
be some secret spring to this eternal railroad med
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

,uets were performed in manner that woa.t redect
credn mon ladies of more mature age.
Miss Mary vshbough, very modest, handsome
Young girl, was hon6red BY being chosen May Quecs
The ccrtece, consisting of about sixty young girls
dressed in white, and each bearing bouquet entered
a side door, end preceded by Miss Bowel, marched
down the main aisle where they formed in Lines, and
the Queen was contacted By two young ladies to the
throne The escor. then formed in half circle upon
Tire platform, and the whole presented magnificent
spectacle. Tie ceremony attendant upon crcwning
the Queen was conducted in the following order:
Song" Beautiful Spring" Address by Miss Mary
Brown. Song" Come with thy Lutte Addrcss by
Miss Emily Durham. Chorus" The Spring time Is
" come" Address by Mise Anna Macy. Address by
Miss Edna Hawkins. Song" Glad Notes OF JOY"
Bishops Address by Miss Hannah NJ. Bodweil. Song
bring Flowers" Queens Address by Miss Mary
Fishbougb. Song" The Merry May Queen"
Floras Az dress by Miss Sarah Collier Song-"Sw
May" Song-"Queen of the wood-nymphs," by
Miss susannah Smith.
Queens Reply. Song" How Sweet the
Flowers" Lady Hopes address By Miss Mary SIM
mons. Song-" Summer Days Coming"
The Queen and train then marched from the hall to
the refreshment-room, where they par.ook of COLA
ton prepared for the occasion.
Addresses were delivered by Mr.. Buckley City School
Superintendent, DR.. Dillnghorn and others. During
the festival the audience were most attentive and
many surprised at the perfection these children
have arrived at under the tuition OF their accomplished
teacher. Tie citizens of Wiemsourgh re.er with
pride to Public School No. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
AT WASHINGTON.
,ccal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

srcSsi Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 81, 1855.
Commodore McCauey, late commander OF the
Home Squadron, has been ordered TO New-York in
the San Jacinto.
After the municipal election Of next Monday, the
fur win fly among the Know-Nothing ofice-holder' IN
this neighborIood.
Mr.. b. y. French, tho Commissioner of Public
Buildings, is officially alive "a yet.
Senator Toombs il here. 1t is not positively known
whether he has completed the roll Of slaves which he
intends TO coll on Bunker Hill; but he is evidently
hard at work upon something.
Tomorrow the Pension Office will issue two thou
sand land warrants under the law, and two
hundred per day thereafter.
The brokers report the warrants worth 81 LEA 81 Ii
per acre. but are holding back for new issue, In an
lcpation Of lower price.
An order will be issued by the Postmaster-Genera
tomorrow that both hostages, British and American,
must be prepaid on all letters to Turks Island.
Mr. Phillips, Col. Kinncys Secretary, is here, and
Rays the expedition is entirely abandoned
Tho Board for retiring navy officers will be ap-
pointed tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, May 81, 300,
The locomotive of the freght-irain on the Philadel-
mia and Baltimore Railroad exploded at Aberdeen,
Md, this morning in consequence of the engineer al
lowing the water to get too low and then suddenly
nnttin9 on the pumps. The fireman was killed and
me engineer and two others seriously but it is hoped
not fatally injured. Some of the cars were damaged
but the track was uninjured.
[sRcoND DISPATCH.
Thomas Morton, the engineer injured by the explo-
sion this morning, has since died. The fireman killed
was named Henry Feltmyer. The men injured, it is
supposed will recover.
Arcade of New York for the wrecking business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

Col. Doniphan having been charged WIN pa. 's,.
pating in the recent invasion OF Kansas w u;..our
to helping himself to be elected Senator rom and
TIE s. ioris Republican denies the allegation ana
says that he was at the time in Clay County my No.
tending to his own legitimate business Tse Rcpso,.
oa also denies that the Colonel is cool and moderate
on ,to inject Of Kansas and Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
REJOJCINCs OF THE DEMOCRACY.

PnILADELPnIA, Thursday, May ST Is5o.
The Democrats fired one hundred guns this after
noon in honor of Virginia This evening they held
meeting in lndependence-square at which the Hon.
John Robins presided Professions came from every
quarter of the city with music lanterns, and banners
dressed from two stands placed at opposite ends of the
square, by Messrs. Florence Robins Cadwaader,
Tyler, Carrigan, Wittc and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

SERIOUS AocIDEsT.-Pereivai Lawrence BOY
about - years Of age, while getting on an awning
she'd yesterday in front of Daniel fornafs Market
Tilaryst, near Fultonst., Brooklyn got bis arm IN
large hook and tore his hand and wrist IN shock
ing manner. He was taken to DR.. Cochrans once
by Officer Boyd of the First District Police, ana was
tIen conveyed to his residence, corner oil Fia'hins
and CarltOn-avs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
CRICKET.
FRANKLIN VS.. NEWARK Gu

FRANKLIN vs. NEWARK CLUE
On Tuesday the first game Of home-and-home
match was played at Franklin, N. j., between the
above clubs which resulted in favor of Franklin, with
II runs to spares several Of the best players OF the
Newark Club were barred, or the result would have
been different. The Franklin players are GOOD STEADY
batters and felders-better than the Newark. Wmn
and Stapeton deserve especial notice. The following
was the result of the days play:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
MEXICAN NEWS.

BALTIMORE, Thursday May 81, 1888.
Orleans papers of Friday are received, contain
ing details of Mexican news to the ga lnst' IL Is
,teted at after Santa Anna left Morclia in pursuit of
the Insurgents no official accounts of his progress were
received Reports were everywhere current however
concerning his movements which caused his parts aus
10 feel the greatest alarm. 1t is also stated that the
Insurgents were prepared TO offer the most energetic
resiatance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

The return match will be played Oh the rev Cricket
Ground at Newark, on Monday, June 4. Wickets 70
be pitched at 10 A. NJ.
Two new Clubs have been started in Newark called
the American and the Mechanic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
STABRING AFFRAY.

PHILADEIPBIA Thursday, May 81, 1855.
At the Backgrounds to-day, Jack White, formerly
spoloe-ofGcer, got into fight with James McDon-
aid horso-dealer, and by him was stabbed 10 death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
THE MURDERER PARKS.

CLEVELAND, Thursday, May 81, 1872
Parks, the murderer cut his throat to-day and there
arr hardly any hopes that his life can be saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.

HARTFORD, Thursday, May 81, 1855
In the House of Representatives to day the bill for
the Extension of the Right of Suffrage TO Negroes was
defeated by majority of twenty votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

r,,v At PITCHER, n. Y.-The POst-ofice and
IN which II s kept, in the village Of Pitcher,
wsrs destroyed by fire on the morning Of the eth
MAJ Loss. 5000; insured for 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01
ACCIDENT TO STEAMBOAT GEORGE LAW.

PoRTCHESTER, q. y Thursday, May 81.
The steamboat George Law ran on a rock this ever
ING at the mouth of the harbor ct this place starting
leak, but at high tide was got of and continued o
her trip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

The total consumption for 81 hours, 90 So tuns.
The average pressure Of the steam was 2s IDS. per
square inch; the vacuum "a inches and the average
revolutions Of the engines l3i per minute
The sneed Of The vessel as measured by chip-log
with IS fathoms stray line IL knots large-ls ~
statute miles per hour.
The fresh water condensers maintained uniform
vacuum Of "a inches Of mercuIial column, ana ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

''TUfV JUG" IfuHNUH
JAN H.-7homds a. Norpoood ~. Carisiian Dietrich
and John ". somerirdytc-Tbis was an action in the
nature Of repevn 10 damages for the alleged
wrongful taking, In the month Of July, 1883. by the
above defendant from The possession Of plaintiff at sss
Grand street, In this city certain willow ware gods
eoh'hting OF baskets chairs cradles, wagons &C.. al
the value OF 1863 under ton sknsd out OF the
marine Court against one Mr. John w. HAioct In favor
ol the defendant Dctrch) In this action Tor ei38 so
Ihe piAnth In this action alleges that ths property
taken under sam execution belonged solsiy 70 him ana
not to Halo.k aud bring. this suit 10 recover damsges
for the taking and detenton thereof The defence con
tended that Haloak had lcyabe interest Ia In. atcL
OF goods above alluded to- and that he bsnE indebted
70 Dietrich the latter directed 5omsrndyks ono Of
tho eonstabeK In this city 10 make levy upon thu stock
wfch was done accordingly Hence this action y.riict
Tor defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

veney For the purpose OF saving the fund for the ds
or or accommodating surplus. an asal9nms,t $1,000 4.
made putt Nc this property beg the proees. IN Ia.
M ilAtt cted The TIN section Of the statute direct
Ing Insolvency 10 DO declared by tho court when n shs
be shown that execution against a eoraas.,,oa -
association h returned unsati.led and a a. ss~aS
such IL the state Of facts between the p,taoners yr
and the Empire City bank 1872 "
The Court directed an examination Of the condition q
the bank 10 be made on Monday ssnt AT II A. M-ths
cashier then 10 BE- examined In open court
SERVICE OF CIVIL PROCESS on ELEcrIos DAY.
Before Hon. Judge Ci-rAe.
Jas. Io.--JoAn Weels and others d1asna Arfred
Noron-whh regard 10 tho SERVER a civil process a
election day until 1912 the worisof tn statute wore
uat mo c'r process shall he served &c. on either a
me Gays darHs which such election shall he held" but
IN ie+ claws 81 1872 p 1919 IL wss amsnded 80 as V
teaa, NO declaration ny which suit shall bc corn
enoed OF any civil procesa proceeding In thu p.,ur~
" SNi process shAl be served &C IN, ease ~ Wh.~i
nghinht BARTLETT, ~ CHI r. 10 which Tic co.n..I "a
the pshun refers, was decided many year. bcf.re ia
Ia That tbs Vice csor a. '. sth.s
the section las II then sood) has frrenes ~
which causea dureah doubt Whether that a. ctioa "a
Hiued OF no limited an Interpretation In ugpy =, CO..
prth'nhisca term as process IL be wolf aupno.rA
that the legslature wished to provide not only seai..t
arrest or duresu but against any modes tat,n thAt
might Int rore with the eleotor in te-,orminr ts hgh
ana sacred duty which the elective franchise nposss
however THIS may Ice, the eadment 1872 act. the
question at rcst. Commencing a suit By declaration
caused no dnress and Wan equivalent To tho pressut
mode OF commencing action by summons when there
y no order OF arrest The present case comes wtha
She meaning of the amended section; and as the auu
nobi was served on esctor when an elsct.os
held this process and all the pocer ngs under were
void IN unnecessary to consider he other question.
and subsequent proceeding Ne, aside with sio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20
supreme Court--speeisI Term.
Before Hon Jsigs Roosevelt

hoEE BANKING OPERATIONS.
Jas Ig,-PeUion n ns Uron BarL ~ Emptrs
Guy Bank-Yr.J ssgs Ednonds appeared for the ps,.
TONERS In this case sni apple. for lnuso,sn asa
receiver under the statute A. 70 iHsolvsnt bsnss
The Petition II Ceoyo, IT. Psrsey ~ iaM< Mr.
Mason, for psti,Lon.r. made similar motion, Alleging
that N. hank Abop, psy s20 900 " other creators
than NJ bcl1srs aud dspostors.
7hs Pe0f1n AZ fsaae Frof anf ofAsvg 70 ~ sdw<--
Mr. J. ~ Plsit for petitioners, mae The Sane ahsTa.
u.ns seh".ntaiiy - u NE s..s % W PsI..r gl,n
10 the case wbsrr the IGion Bank 10 psttioDer, AF.
Tr.ey On b~hsH ~ ths fsi~Ssni asts W that ths
1Tih ns,snh-r 1854 prgvision vAs n1.ss fof he 70
s.rrfsu of lAIIs .. tie North River bank ihat tbs
Fmtsrs CITY Hsnk nos sns slSsys has been solvent,
thai before rpice 81 psr~rt IN a su ths bsos msfs
40 a.. gnusnt tryst " rnith Ssrk~v Cbsfiss Cgapsf
snd abobsf % collect dsbia Ant psy CREATOR that
sad ;rss,sss bod all property u s bsnk All that
II. oaeers have boS control thsrvof
In the a NJ. Psfssf, ts esfsnfani alleges The
sars fAS EattsE tho qnssii8n u insv~Dey u itsps
AMI sspyibg u. charge ~ ssssgn " p.y s-g,co 70
oshsr ers6ltors thsn bill b0t4sFs AMI tspDsisoss.
10 the 81 NJ. Ifpf b@ sanps AhewAu0rs vsrs
~ Js1s. E8sBsnds 90 ~ part x us rslga B.es
eontsnkeI that tie Enyift CITY hsnt bas sathsriy
- sis such an ,sagngsui - lAss. u. ssss.e q ,ss
yr{usi(, rst~sAr3 ihs s'atst~ un3sr wh<h Asas pro
ess5lSga eofnusrssi,
NJ fr.ssy fof 84g,s8sHts, eSn,snssa that ths e1sr
eAEn0 Asne that tbe bths = ssoitsnt-thst is ihes
~ ssst~sa.Hg TaJHs@uin ~ 'sAesni 70 osne4-e' -
n, Isss fog VI Psrsss esssassA tha, ,ss f.ss
A<sp< shovt hst ". baht rsfss~i gAymsH' tsassai
% sbor ~ B.fifsnsy -,
70 ~ - ssA Eot sssgn ssrsT - aur-. ~ psesfJt
a. tsi4 Is tbs esae ~ gsn Nssas II hAsdtori
! RE Aamialnr thai tie bssE has stotp~i paTssa'
-. G--. s-..--4-., >. - s.sA-s~s- :, aasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

Jls. 10 --S-nteneod. Thomas }. Dovdsp, sxsins'
vbsm Indictments found far obtsining
noney under falss presnee, and -ho pleaded gaiy 90
one Of sah Indictments brought up for ssntsnes
thereon. Bsng stsd II Ne bsi sssh; 70 ssy Why ls1g
neni should rot be pronounced according 70 lav, bs
sse long sfseeh 70 Tho Court In Which be dsusi be
guilt ia mes, Of the preferred agsnst btn ~
Affecting language be rease the tsmptsions wheh bad
gradually lad him on 70 crimes q dssy~r ayethst 81
gambling staining pre- eraibsnt--anf hop~t taat tos
Court would BE- a. Bisnt possible for the saks ~ his
wife
Hs Homer 10 DronouneisT Jusgnsni sai8 hat b bad
carefully irvsstg ased al the changes bFough ag.ast
slight ponlsi,snt but eonsssssnty vita hs daty "
tie public Le could core W other ooDciason thsn
that a eS snina ku the stats ys0n for iwo y~srs
jacob Goxsn espyteisd ~ reesiyas oisn goDfa, was
sentenced 20 ayrsoopsni " sr'y Gays IN ms eiiy
prison, end fns1 sioo
To eslspAar ts4bs srbaustsd Ns Cparf ESQ o.
lS.1<.a ieg ~. t.spN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

have essasy been instituted IN Ma~sshusstts and an
sgsst has left for the purpose Of carrying cut s ~
elsewhere 0tMsWf w Y
REMOVING fHK HANDS.
Three more :" hard postmassers have been removed
In Genesee county, to make for scft friends Of
the adninistratos. Among these IL Dr. sprssus Of Pc
Wilton, who Is succeeded BY Dr.. Fay.
AN ADMINISTRATION TRICK.
The Manchester IN. H. Ameries~ says Il Ia the In
tenton of the administration to &c. up long string Of
Nothinys ana publish them together with their pretend
cd rccantations. The leaders drumtpng up
commonly Known as " sharpey Lewis The leaders
have been catechsng him for about week. and by and
by win BIO ready with his name. They playing tho
same game in otter places. Let them commence.
HUMPHREY hARaHALL NOT A CANDIDATE FOR 90
VERNON OF KENTUCKY.
The Louisville Journal says" We happen TO know
that Mr. Marshall, solar from being aspirant to the
Office Of Governor, has constantly declined to permit
the use OF his name 10 his friends though solicited to do
so from various quarters OF this State and att H.
bery to state that he has wish 20 be considered by
Of Governor would DO desirable or to be presented in
any connection With II before any convention meet
ING MT Marshall Is engaged In the practice Of Law in
this city and the adjacent counties"
CONNECTICUT DEMocEArIo STATE CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention of Connecticut will
be held In New Haven on the 14th II February.
QUALIFICATIONS In AssACHusgrrs.
Mr.. Hall, OF Plymouth, on the nth inst by the
Dmous consent of the Senate OF Massachusetts intro
duced the following bill which, 90 his notion
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary
An act further to prevent and punish fraudulent
rests.
Be II enacted &c. Sec /. Any person who shall will
fully and faisey aoy other person Of any crime
offence, With the intent that tue party accused
shall be held TO any process or be arrested
under the act OF Congress passed Sept 49,
1885, entitled An act 70 amend the respecting fugi
tyes from justice and escaping from the servce
OF their Masters" ihsn be punished by 8ne Of not
less than toufand collars and not than three
thousand dollars, and by imprisonment in the county
jail or house Of correction not less than year.
more than Ave years. And any sheriff constable, or
other public officer who shah make such false and will
full accusation with intent aforesaid, shall in addition
TO the above named penalty be forever disqualified from
holding Office under the laws constitution Of this
COMMONWEALTH.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect from and after It's
Uaasage.