davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

TEE CASE OF LYMAN COLE, THE AILsGKD FoHaER.
Shortly after the opening Of this Court yestsrday
morning, Mr. Fairbanks of the ounsef for Cole,
arose and asked the Court that Lyman Cole should be
admitted to ball and that the AMOUNT Of bail should
then BE- nxsd He observed that the hrst trial had
suited in dsagrsemsnt Of the jury, and that the
second trial had been suddenly terminated BY the pro-
secution. The Districs Attornsy had stated That Mr.
Ccle would be tried another dicmsnt but had mot
named the day for the tSial. u would not 10 tried
this term and must 20 over 70 the September tsrm he
6At Cole should b admitted TO baiL
Judge Stuart said he vsuh reosys the papsvs In this
case and examins them
Mr.. Fairbanks then said, tfere was stn another in.
dictment against Cole In the Martha Washington ease
and he shoad have TO give ba in that case also He
wished the caunOunt Of this ball fixed also. In the
Martha wastington case . motion had been made to
quash the indictment, and he moved that this mo-
tpn be considered
The Disrct Attorney said this would bs out Of order
a. Saturday was the regular day for hearing motsns
Judge stuart--I win hear you upsa this motion 90
Saturday nest After tbs trial VI sens pstty. IN
Court adjaunsa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
Local Military Movements.


VISIT OF NEW HAVEN MILITARY COMPANY.
The National Blues Captain Bsseu, of New Haven,
Conn, arrived in this city yesterday morning They
were received at Peck slip by the Highwood Guards,
Captain Hataelo Of HobOken, who marched with their
guests to Odd Felows' Hail. Hoboken where they wers
Treated to sumptuous costion. Speeches were made
by Captains Hatfield and Bsssl songs sung, and good
Mayor CIckener and the authorities Of Hoboken and
ended the day by visiting Burton's theatre.
The New Haven company turned out forty muskets,
and were accompanied by q brass band Their uniform
Of ceep blue with light blue facings and grsnadier
cap Their step and Grill very excellent, and
the City OF Emr. They will doubt be entertained be-
fore their Departure by s,me Of our city military.
PARADE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE NEW YORK STATE
MILITIA.
The First Second, Third and Seventy first regiments
composing the Frst Brigade of the New York State Mi
litia, win parade the 2oth inst under the command
perhaps better known by their old names which were
Colonel Ryers Regiment Of Light Artillery Bogars In
fartry and Rifles Possey,s Hussars and Rosburss In
formed belongs to this brigade.
THE JEFFERSON BLUES.
The Jefferson Blues Of the Fifth Regiment N. Y. s.
NJ, went on target excursion yesterday to Stryker's
Bay They turned out ftty-six men, and were accom-.
panied BY Dodwerth's band This company marches
well and showed very creditabe target last evening
as they passed the HERALD Office.
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Seventh Regiment National Guards, Col Duryea
are to 60 encampment at Kingston, N Y, on the
9th Of July.
The Second division, Major General Aaron Ward, of
Sing Sirg comprising the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth brgades, will also encamp in the same town
during the month Of August.
The Fourteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn, under COM
mand Of Col J. G. Smith, will parade to-day, and viii
wear their new cap, with pompon similar to those
worn BY the West Point Cadets
The City Guards Of Brooklyn paraded through this
city on Monday, accompanied by Dodworths Band.
The Lafayette Fuseers Twelfth Regiment. will parade
next Thursday, 2ls inst which will be the anniversary
Of the origin Of the company We were in error in
nouncihg 1t for yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
The Fire Coumlssloncr,


The Board Of Fire Commissioners met last night at the
Office Of the Chief Engineer in Elizabeth street.
There wvs fun board Of commissioners present-Mr.
Charles MeDougal in the chair.
The complaint Of Engine Company, No. 8, against
Engine Company No. IA, for running into thsm, was
continued
Several witnesses examined behalf Of No. II,
who severaly testified that they we're with the
psny the night OF the alleged assault In April last,
and saw neither Of the actions eomplsinedpf.
Capt Hopkins testified that he the Two companies
going up Park row, and he saw running into esch
other as complained Of. Capt. Hopkins denies that he
used the language imputed TO him by Mr. Lyon at the
last sting OF the commissioners, in connection with
this alleged fight between Nos and IA. He denies that
he wassin any 6ght between these companies
any disturbance between them. Capt. Hopkins was in
formed by the commissioners that he would be permitted
to introduce testimony proving that he not in any
way psrttcipator in the alleged fight In April In t.
The complaint Of No. Hose sgainst Engine No II
next called up, being continuation from last meet
ing Of the commissionsrs The charge Is that No II
into No. In Lewis street. in May last. Mr. Wilmot
examined in behalf Of No. IT. aad says that the two
Ere companies met In Lewis street. and there not being
room in the street fer company to the other
they necessarily locked into each Other and the collision
was not intentional ON the part OF No. H.
Other Witnesses then called and examined, all to
the effect the last witness. ssed. The decision
in the reserved.
The board then adjourned till 7assdsy night next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

KNOW SOMETHING NATIONAL CONVENTION.

-~~-~~~~-~-~~-~~-~~--~--~-
Curious Proceedings OF the Abolitionists at
Cleveland.
ApLAyFoRM ADoprBD-ANNouNcEsuNT OF THE PHIL.
ADRLPHIA BoLT- GREAT BxCIrEMKNT, ETC.
CLEVELAND, June IA, 1885,
The Committee Platform reported last evening" and
It has been under discussion most Of the time since
with the exception Of resolve has adopted Il
10 strongly anti-Nsbraska and ntiPapal, and resog
Mics the principle Of Temperance. very able and in
terssting discussion had upon Of lie points
This forenoon despatch Was received nom the Know
Nothing Convention In Philadslphia, by Me Convention
here, announcing as follows -
The North defeated The pro slavery platform adopt
ed Thirteen States withdrawn God eternany damn
slavery and doughfacdsm I'll
II was received with tremendous shouts and cheering
Several Northern delegates from ths Philadslpha Con
venton have arrived here, and, II said were waited
upon BY delegation Of the Know somethings and In
vitsd to q seat In their Convention.
Great snthusiasm prevails The platform win proba-
bly, 10 adopted this afternoon.
PLATFORM OF THE KN0w SOMETHING'S.
The Committee on Resolutions, consissing Of one from
each State reported the following resolutions They
were revised, slightly modined and passed to day The
preamble asserts that the sevy 10 the slave power
the characteristic Of existing political parties perous
to manhood to the best interests Of the North and to
| the liberties Of the republic
The nrs resolution declares that the issue before the
american public Is whether freedom TO be limited TO
l free States and slavery 10 slave States.
Second. That the Issue has been forced pson the
| cosntry BY slave power sssnssions.
rSrd. That these ssgressisus, asd especially the Ne
brasta easssss, sad the assault upos w. elective fran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

MEETING or THE CHANcSRy OF rm ORDxR or x,v..
As@,cAYs The State Chancery Of Ne Order OF M-s.s
Aneriosns Of New Jersey mot in Jersay City On ~sss
dsy At Franklin Hall Jacob Brecrs, the Ar a. srs~s
mS1s soS addressed tSs Chanesry. TSs ansncis
The Order were reported 10 b IN good ~sstis. ~
number Of chapters aid ths nsnbsrshR srs sonst..a-
Chsncellor me business 81 The nS dag vu ccsf "a
Throughout VIA unAninity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

o. OOCKAWAY SEA BATHING PAVILION HO
tei viii be opened the 10th Juus. This estab.
shment 10 greatly enlarged, and comprises IN suites
or famiios single and number of cottages the
furnished with without board 81 the hotel sta
looms can be eeeoted 1T the hotel plans seem, 81 No.
ii9 street. New York Cars in cnnection with stages
he hotel leave Sovh ferry daily at and 10 A. NJ 35
and o'clock returning 81 10, 755 846 A. NJ and 210
/ nd 6:55 p. N. JOHN GEO. BAINBRIDGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

OCEAN HOUSE, sHREWsBURY.-THIs DELIGHT
ful and well known shore retreat will be
reception Of visitsrs Saturday June l The pro.
rietor would respectfully return thanks for the
the house and It's appenosSss has been put in perfect
hing viii be lett undone BY himself and assistants to make
summer retreat Of the FIRST class ae also been
oDs and fsysssSiy known in the oommunity likewise the
srv,oss e william AnSsm Esq, late proprietor Of tho
that to his old patrons to families who wish TO make
permanent Arrangement to those who may
the house. every attention will be bestowed promote
heir comfort asd happine The house will DO kept the
table dbote will be Of the superior character The
II. e. RlELL.
Steamers Jas Christopher and Ocean Wave leave the foot
q Jay street on Saturday, the 10th, At 81 A. NJ and
eturninE oa Sunday at AZ and r. N. from the Oceau
House. The Ocean Wave Aso leaves New York Sunday
|norniug, at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
DRQUOr HOUSE NEW LONDON. CONN-rgE

DEQUOr HOUSE, NEW LONDON, CONN.-rHE Pc
quot aeyss will bs reopsned for the the 10Th
md yet has obtained very hign rep1 class
Watering place II was built .. great expense comprising
its arrangements Improvement that
Suld sgsEess and fgrni;hsd IN ssyle
20 the wants Of the guests Of the hotel Will be
ended ~ the propretors and every
uricsen by railroad and three times .
mnibue from the city, Ia miles running TO hotel
our in the day, +. W. LYON, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

TRENTON FALLS NEAR UTICA, N. Y.-THE HOTEL
~ this place Of fAvorite s open season
can xeaoh IL direct the Black River Uce
aroad, trains leaving Utica the arrival Of the steam
pat express train also Of the Hudson river express
n. MOORE, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

ehise Of Ransas have aroused the freemsn Of the
public, and taat they win maintain their rights and
stat the additions of slave territory.
Fourth That they win maintain the nationality Of
freedom.
Fifth That the friends of freedom should make prn
cples not birthplace the test Of admission to citizen
ship.
Sixth. That we will repel every ecclesiastical inter
ference in political affairs, by potentae pontif priest
as destructive of the right to worship God according to
the dictates OF conscience and to liberty.
Seventh Recommends action in the several States for
the promotion of temperance.
Eighth. Agreeing to support free schools free labor
and harbor Improvements.
Ninth To strive for the election Of Of integrity
and With nerve to resist aggression Of any knd
Tenth For these objects ready to unite with ali
men, nneer any name organizaton to aid in carrying
into operation these principles.
The Convention is in session this evening, and will
probably finish and adjourn to. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
Anniversary OF the Colsred Home.

large and respectable audience assembled in the
chapel Of the Coored Home, In Sixtyhfth street, TO
witness the exercises commemorative of the fifteenth
anniversary Of that institution. Mr.. W. W. Chester
called to the chair and after prayer the Rev J.
q. WELLS was introduced, who entered into . minute
history Of the institution which he stated for the
use Of aged and INDECENT colored people, aco for lying
in colored women.
Dr. Prime, Of the Christian Observer, and Mr.. Pardse
Of the Sunday School Union, also spoke.
From the annual report we learn the following
facts
There has been received during the past year. from
donations bequests, checks from Governors OF the
Aimshouse, &c. the sum of $l5, ,439 7-being $467 46
moro than the expenditures.
The following Is tabular visw of the number of
received In the different departments during the
mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15


WARRINGTON, june IA, 1866.
A very curious story has been circulated to day,
within circle and give it to you for what 1t
is worth. The ruor is that during the last session OF
the late Congress, Prentice Of the Louisville Journal
met in this city, in secret conclave the result Of which
Consrsssmen from the slave States to cast their lot
with the Know .Nothinss. Stephens, Toomss, Kerr,
and few Others declined, and are now actively engaged
Of themars asrcely engaged fighting on the other
side.
1t is further said that Bell, Of Tennesses, was
spoken Of (n connection with Houston for the Pres
dency. He had voted against ths Kansas -Nebrasks
b and this, it was thought would make him accept
able to the North, while, being Southern man, he
would mot be damaged in that section Of the country
Whether the story Is literally true not,
events onitng the subject Of the Presidency
Grand American Mass Meeting In the Park,
New York.
mass meeting viii Be held In the Park on Monday
evening next at Eve O'Clock. Judge Cone Of Georgia.
Judge Hopkins Of Aabama Judge Campbell Of Missouri,
Hon. A. Pike Of Arkansas, Hon. K. Rayner of North
Carolina, Hon. Mr.. Hsughton Of North Carolina, Gov
Brown Of Tennessee Hon. A. Jackson Donelson Of Ten
nessse, Colonel W wams Of Kentucky, Hon. Mr.. Crane
Of Virginia, Hon. Mr. Broom Of Pennsylvania, and other
distinguished mon, viii address the meeting
BY order Of the State delegation to the National
Council. JAMES w. BARKER.
8. SQUIRES,
+. J. LYONS
8. r. MALLORY.
L. 8. PARSONS,
8. SAMMONS,
H. SEYMOUR, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

NEWPORT ACCOMMODATIONS. THE UNDERSIGNED
has furnished in very excellent style his and
nodious house just erected Turo street. OLD
Stone MILL for the reception Of hoarders His
unsgrpassed BY anything of the hind in Newport Fam
nodaiens will please examine the above, previous
Aging other table de hote will be furnished daily
so private tables set desired No expense been 81
will be spared to make the esta Slishment equal every
sood respect to any other by GEO. T. DOWNING.
NeWport r l. June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

lNEw ROCHELLE PAvILLION.-THIs Delight
IN full eummer retreat b ready for the reception
ussss Families oar secure large, airy ad
House hours distance by New Haven cars several
mss Per Apply at the Pavilion New Rochelle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

NoNKoUTH HOUSE, AT uSIoN CITY, NEAR KEY
vi port Jersey city boArders where
he best be gvsn fishing riding bath
40 OF tho best the shore; large airy rooms nicely
tay street daily. SYDNEY 1. SMITH, Proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

R ICHM0ND HILL HOTEL. STATEN ISLAND, rs OPEN
tor the season: S Charsss week children under ten
tore, No. Wall street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

NEM YORK BAY HOTEL, 2h NILES FROM JERSEY
Plentiful GUNNER residence !. the State Fishing bsthins
carriages aad from the house to city open psr
and trAnaent guests Apply at the house. 20
Capt. La ESE, Post Office, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
n .AKE GEoRGE.-THE FORT wILLIAx

m AXE GEORGE.-THE FORT WILLIAM HENRT
Hotel opened for the reception Of visiters This
pew and elegant establishment 10 supplied with gas and
and all the dssirAbilities of frat ciAss hotel in
uaton unrivAled for beauty and aud
ishes just the place for summer retreat Passengers
eaving New York in the morning reach this house in
lime to dine There two daily Communications with
the city DANIEL GALE, Proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

It win be remarked that Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and some other States not in the caucus and tha
many of the States were but partially represented.
very significant fact
The paper is in the handwriting Of Governor Gardner
who lett at "a yesterday, thereby showing the pre-
concerted nature Of the movement
On motion Of Mr.. Godlove s. Orth, Of Indiana, Cor
responding Committee was appointed consisting Of ONE
from each State represented In the meeting foows
Ohio-A. McRay, N. Hampshire Stephen B.
Indiana-Godlove S. Ortiz SherW1n.
Michigan-Moses A. Norton vermont-J Barrett.
ulinods-W.W. Dannenhow- Maine-R d. Peck.
er. Iowa-Wnham Loughridge.
Massachusetts-H. J. Gard Rhode Island--JC knight
ner, Governor. Connecticut-H D. Spsrry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
Coroners, Once.

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.-Information received At.
the Co7sner's Office, yesterday morning, that man
named Dennis Mullins, residing at No. 70 Norris street.
hAd been accidentally killed BY falling down stairs while
in state OF intoxcaton. Coroner ODonnsn presssdsA
the place designated and found that the report
correct He was unable to hold inquest upen The.
body Of the deceased In consequence Of the absence s
material Witnesses, and Obliged 70 adjourn the
until IL O'Clock this morning.
FALSE RUxoR or PoIsoSNe.-Ysstsrday aftsrneon =.
message sent 10 the Coroner ocs stating that -
woman named Margaret Huspel, residing st Ne. llas
Reads street. had been pelssHsA by ons che -
very suddenly, and inmsdiately after death hsr ee
swened up to an unnatural size. Coroner Hilton pfv-
cesded to ths rssidsncs Of the deceased for ns Pas
Of holding inquest, when 10 clearly shown sSes
the deceased died net Of poison, but apcpeT -
mortem exsnnation was nads but netting n.r 49,
could be detected IN the system Of dsceaseo Jufy
rendered . verdict Of death by spopsxy.
FoyxD DRowxDThe boy q an - va. w.s
rvsr vesterday sfternesn The Coroner was neuoeA -
held A iuoussf The insormatos cana from the OAas9s
saos vhefe despatch had been rscsvsd BY Telegraph
4 IN that effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
,REEN GROVE MANsIoN, KEYpoRr-sIroArEl

GREEN GKUVE MANSIUN, kEYPUHT-SITUATED
on the Loekpors road shons tea minutes, walk from
pnsa this and eommcdisus budiog the reception
Insured Terms moderate Every facility 10 offered
boatng nsbing cunning and all other species Of
thjoyment The steamboat Keyport e<ves New York
he ioSt q Murray street every afternoon sundas OK
X O'Clock. For particulars apply to Mrs. WINNIE lag
franklin street. the premiees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

&NATSKILL MOUNTAIN HoUsE.-THIS HOUSE rs
now open for the reception Of visitors. The usual
line Of stages hiss been established between the
Hudson Railroad and the day boats The aushorsed
the propretors will be found 1T the landing
Hudson River Railroad, Oak Hill oppo
bite Catsk Passengers will themselves expense and
''''' = sAs BEACH CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
CI1OTTTIRG, &C.

4 NY AMOUNT or NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTH.
hg. s syls snd PSAss,Hs RuFch.sed - the hisnest
M plscs Gentlemen residing at hotels private houses
av surplus cothng waited By addressing ~ above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

Among the latter the report had two votes from Penn
sylyania from Maine and two three others from
other States 1t generally conceded here that PENN
lvanis was msrspresented andIhat perhaps no State
stands more securely on national grounds.
Many Of the factIosts have left whilst the national
lists quietly prosecuting the business Of the Convsn
toD the details of which win give you by telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
WHOLE NO. s8e7.
ADVERNsEMENTs RENEWED EVMRY DAY.
H0TUI% AND sum = suss sxMrnEATs.

4 g GRAND STREET, WILL
10 d md single gentlemen desrous Of board
kpg seassn will find elegantly furnished rooms, with all
Of life, advantageous
Rpplying lnnediatey House and delightfully."- dtua
within three minutes walk Of sll the ferries.
'TyOUNTRR BOARD ON SEA SHORE, TWO MINUTES
walk nom city Post Ofhce.st ssy House. Bridgeport
m cleanliness comfort bashinS green lawns and
Geld sst fresh baths reasonable
ELIND w rAiRcHILD. .prooriator,
GEO. A. WELLS. SA.Vpsi'fs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

old potatoesS They would be worth at this day SO
barrel; but ~ said thousands Of barrels have been
&C., they have brought fror to Ave dollars:
The old potatoes have by this means. been brought
down 50 low price that the poor IL enabled to
buy them. It is the with peas Tho people, there
but If they did not do this, the Long Island farmers
would get 81 barrel for peas and $40 for potatoes
Mr.. WANwMcHr-Do you suppose the business dons
by speculators could be Gone private property
the saue AZ any other businessS
MI PECK 1T Is lssitinatey a market business. His
some thing you cannot do In store The produce has
TO be sold BY them grocers and hotels and II Ia also
shipped by them to distant cities.
Mr.. wANwncHr-Wbat rent does the city seceve
Mr. PEcK-Ab,ut two dollars week, each stand being
seven by twelve.
Mr.. WAMwRoHr- Have you ever known those stand
to be sold at premums
from 500 to $500 sometimes
Mr. HUyy another market dealer made remarks.
He said that the space speksn OF there was sucent
for two Thousand wsgons-that is between sesey
and Dey streets-for which each wagon would pay at
the rate Of shilling psr day for hak year while
week He denied the truth Of the statement that ths
Long Island produce Old not appear In market TIL thas
rom the South had dsppearsd, for he haA known Pc
tatoes from both sections TO be market at the same
MI wAMwRaHr-Do you think the cesnpstitisa has .
| tendency to enhance the valusp
/ Mr. Hury--No, sir, don't think
/ Mr. WAIK wRGm--You say that you send psrsonl
through the country to bay preduss Do you think ths
set IL cheaper that way than they were to buy II II
the market from the SoutherA pfsaucsrss Don't ypr
birk that BY ssnd!ss ysur assnts abroad you crea1
ha,it Qzs va,uef
After few renazss from Mr. IoTT ia reply, NE con
| mit,ee sdieuEnet, and "a un1ststaad WI make tnea
refott ~ 90 saSiy day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15

RRIvAL OF GOODS SLIGHTLY AFFECTED By

!.d Shipment Of D7cKs sPoSL coTToN. which they
nd has not arrived In It's usual good condition being
Pterminsd TO oee nothing but what retain the
nndon0e Of their customer ard maintain the character
fsaty reduced griess Buyer. plesse call q once