davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
NETWORK.

THE DRUSEAHDs' DmEcroRY The folowin.
naued persons were each committed to prison for tel
days, in default Of lie paymeD; Of foe Of $40, FOL
being drunk in the public streets
Grace Finley, No. I'll Th'rt, sixth st. cot rroy O.
Mr. LsndOu, West Thirty six hist, neaT Tenth ey.
ard drank most of it at home.
Isabeia tiu.ey, No. 81 Thrtyslxth-st, got liquor
Of distier il Thirty-seveuth-s'.; don't know bis
name.
Hugh Finley, No. 27l Tinrty-sixth-st, got druuk at
his house; cont know where the grog came rom.
VIM. Astor. Nc. 20 Seventh-si got some liquor Il
ST. Nicholas Hotel; could not tell where else he got
any, as he was too drunk to know; was picked up in
NcTcer-st.
Timothy Whitman, No. II West Wssbinyton-place
got grog al q restaurant kept by John Donald coored
corner Fourth :nd Wooster sis was taken grossly in
toxicaied from his home By request Of his fether
Edward Conley Of Thry-fith-st. got greg at his
sisters: but ont where she got IT,
Frederick Sullivan, regular shsnghae, Of Seven.
teeI Frst-av, got his liquor at the corner OF
twentieth It. and Third-av., of one O'Doanel.
Alexander McClniOck OF No. 26s Firs;-av. got grog
Of one Higgins at the corner Of Sxteenthst. AID First
sv and AFRO OF one Hamilton, corner OF Sixeenh.st.
and First-ov.
David A. Carney of No. % West Twenty-Sixth-ss.
got liquor at Wdys in Broome-st., near Woosterst.
and at Robinson's IN East Thir;eentn-st.
James Mara Of Thompson st. got drunk at the shop
where be was, ought 10 have been, at work; don't
where the liquor was bought
John Duke of Broome st. got some Of his grog at
the corner of Wooster and Graud-sts.; don't where
be got the rest.
Martin Connolly of No. 3sl Pearl-st- got treated by
a friend until he " csved in
Henry Palmer of Greenwich-st. don't know where
he got his grog.
James McGown Of Rondout, y. Y, don't know
where he got his liquor.
James McAdoms OF No. 1872 Mott-st. got his grog
at Manhattanville.
Martin Lynch Of Elizabehtown y. j., don't know
where he got his liquor
Ann Rely lives nowhere; don't know who sold her
LIQUOR nor where she boughtit.
Eliza OBricn No. Is Jsy-st Brooklyn, got lquo
in CathaIinest. near the Ferry, and in Pearl-st.
Mary Butler Of Leonard-st. got her grog Of q big
fat man; don't know his name nor where he lives;
Gid Mt ask him.
Mary Hand, No. * Greenwich st., got drunk home
and was treated there bva Mrs DOrHn, who lives in
Trinity place; drank nothing but beer and thinks it
was pretty good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
IN EISiIRA.

C0rcs rterce q The y. y iIibln. =. ,o--
FfNiIRA, Wednesday, July IL, 1855.
Having deep interest in the working OF the new
Iiquor i aw, and having from time to time, nOticei
in TnE TRIBUNE record Of It's operation IN variou
cities and villages Of the State, and having see
nothing from Elmirs, have thought l would dro
YOU sentence OF two upon the subject. The law
on the 4th of July was almost entirely disregsrdedi
livery bar was open, and every restraint was
thrown of, and all who were any way disposed TO
drink had every opportunity TO imbibe TO tnelr
hearts content The 4th here was emphatieally a
day Of revelry and drunkenness. But after the ith
the public houses shut up their bars, and no liquor
has been openly sold as a beverage since one
man has been arrested for drunkenness ana
compelled TO di.clOse the place where he procured
bis liquor. The offender proved TO be an lriSn
woman living on Hish-st., by the name OF smith;
She is an old offender A warrant has been issued
bv Justice Potter for her arrest The hotel keepers
say they shall observe the law until il passed upon
by the Courts, determination / think they VIII
abide BY, as they have had a taste OF the conse-
ouepces of violation and Of the determination on tne
part of the officers and the people OF this place 70
enforce any law against the sale Of liquor Inc Inc
act will be enforced here to It's full extent we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

CoMNENcENE.fT ExERCsss oF lst STATE Noaska
SCHOOL The closing exercises os the Graduating
Glass Of the Normal School took place on Wednesday
afternoon at the Normal Han Albany before latgc
and intelligent audience. TIE entire exercises were
Indicative OF fouishing CONDITION OF ne state Nor
nal school, and exce-iiugly csiitsoe t. the Faculty
and Graduating Class The following ara the manner
Of Tie Graduates of thu Twenty second Term;
Kso NJ. Alien Hudson Columbia ,uniy; Jane {. Acker-
nan Pills Point jefferson County Dtut 4 BRISTOL Msceioa
Msyne COUNTY; Mary bennett NetTnn Chemunz ,urtys
Eker Bennett South Dandy, Tcmpsins CouptvI Helen "
Bacon Albany; Amanda 7. lsiwn New lcrk City Margaret
Brown Keuwood Fmelo r. Carpenter Roehester Arreiis
A ChIie Mdd.seS ls,es County; Sarah Cook, Albany,
Flesuor uessop doi Juls A. fTavor do. Eika NJ Hatch,
Oswego; Auus NJ Hamilton. Albany Mary Hatfield ncani
Fieassn Netcbester County Alice J. He2in.tsh. Absnys
Annie Msihies RoSbsster Eizateh Powell. Albany Mas
T. Rersom Bufslo; Emily A. Rice do. Hiuiet A. alShi.
eal, Wayne County, ;. A. Ni,chrr Nbnyi Ann - WI
OK Gouqu.st CsyGsa County; susan r. W;here, Albany;
Lo.fnca NhipIlc. Brnoklyn.
Fsp md Austin Black Rock Fife County; Milton ORA
rer Nestiod. Otsego County hervu HOLSTER Ptnyrs,
WAYNE uniy; Judson Conquest Csyugs Cogrsyi
Io Kelly Greene Chenaugo Copryi James C. Ross, speu-
cerpo,t Monroe County; Hiram l. lockwe, Mansvhie Msdi
son County Dwight Spaorc iergen, Gcnesee Coantyi
Henry T. Srrssue Fast Bloomfield. traro Connty William
r smith NsckleDturgh, Tompkns Conniyi Samuel wright
Rockville Centre, Queens County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

HAMILTON COLLEGE CoNMENcENENr.-th Com
NJ ncement at Hamilton College, Clinton, n H. VIII
be held on Wednesday, July 25. Sunday afternoon,
July g2 the Rev. VIM. S. Curtis the recently elected
Chaplain ano Professor OF Moral Philosophy VIII de-
liver his Inaugural Address. Sunday evening the
Society Of Christian Research will be addressed by
he Rev Henry NJ Fled of The Ne'o- Iork EraH-
gels. Monday evening, Prize Defamation Tues
eay afternoon, Address before the Alumni, by Prof.
Nm Hague, ID. D., Of Albany of the Glass OF 1926
ar q Poem by the Rev. Il. w. Dwight Of Brooklyn,
ci the Class of 1895. Tuesday evening" Grafton be-
tre The Literary Societies by Hon. John Fine OF os-
dcusbure and Poem by Francis NJ. Finch OF Ithaca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

Contribution SERMos.-The Rev. Daniel Mel.
Ouackenbush is advertised to preach Sunday even
inc next in the Dutch Reformed Church in Ninth-st,
near Broadway when contribution will be taken mp
in aid Of the funds of the American Widows Relief
Association, which we understand are entirely ex-
lausted; and still the demands upon the Trustees are
unrtmitted, ana many Of these poor women and
children find themselves quite unable to get along
without suffering as they were in the winter Ii is
true, they can live without fire, but they cannot live
y ithout food They DO not need so many clothes YET
tlev DO need clothing suitable for such weather as
This: vet hundreds of them have not been abe 10 buy
one single article OF thin dress since the warm weather
commenced and are sweltering in the same that kept
them warm last winter. Good, respectable women,
wiling 10 work, are without ompoyment-withou
means TO buy comfortable food; they cannot pay
rent except b, sacrificing furniture, and Of course they
cannot buy clothing. Many OF them are barefoot
Their dsily CRY is: "Tell me what TO do must see
"my children starvel We are worse OIL than we
were in the winter. for then could get some as
distance. Now we GO barefoOted and hungry 1
"csnpot 20 10 church, or send my children 10 school
"What shall dol" We hope The benevolent WI re-
member the time and the OCCASION and thai teen'eu
nan is the preacher on Sunday evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

A few months ago the Satanic Press stated
that TIE TRIBUNE, though in an improving con-
ditiOn, had no great influence, its circ Ilation
being only some 16 600, or ls, 900. Now, in an
article gravely discussing the various journals
of the City, the same benign authority informs
the world that THE TRIBUNE is great repre-
sentative organ, but that its circulation has
sadly fallen of, being now only $4,000. If last
year it had but $4,000, how has it fallen of
when now it has $4,000 This is point on
which the Satanic affords no light whatever its
object being the opposite of telling the truth in
both cases. The fact is that the aggregate of
the actual subscribers to THE TRIBUNE is now
over 10000, Of whom 132 900 take our
Weekly edition, greater number, we dare say,
than any political and literary publication in
ANY language could ever before boast of. Be-
SIDES this number is constantly receiving ad-
ditions. aBd there is no reason to doubt that
with the rate of increase prevailing for the past
year. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE alone will soon
count 100000 subscribers. The growth in
the subscription lists Of our Daily and SENT
Weekly editions is naturally less marked, but II
is also regular and satisfactory, the circulation
of either never having been so large as now.
In fact there never was a time when the cir
culstion of this journal was so extensive as
at present, aud VS. are not aware that anything
has occurred to deprive it of the public CONN
dence it has enjoyed, or to diminish it's in
nuonca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
PROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGfON, Thursday, July -, 1855.
The " Knw' delegation Of IndisGs which arrived
here on Monday asked their Great Father that one
Of them he made Chefand invested with sundry iasby
rappings end big pile of money but instead all OF
them to-day received pantaloons, shirts and shoes,
they being naked except blankets, having worn out
their leggins and moccasins by their journey hither
Mr.. Mix Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
has detailed employee Of that Bureau 20 accompany
them far Ptisburg theuce they 10 be sent to
ST. Louis where the Superintendent Of Indian Affairs
viii forward them TO Kansas.
They left here this afternoon quite wrathy because
Of the future Of their mission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
N POUGHKEEPSE.

Com sI0I Il-,6 Of sle y I. Ir6u1e
pOuGHkEEPsiE, Wednesday July ii, 1850
The first " lseer-beer' suit has been tried and
verdict Of Guilty has been returned.
On the trial one little Dutehman swore that
be had drunk sizty pan, mugs Of lager day. which
is only seven and half gallons.
The Germans are desYsFate, and thFeaten 70 kill
the complainant Last night when the agent Of
the Temperance Society, John Z. Yassar lefs the
Courtroom, from one to tro hundred Germans
sent up shout which shOOB the building to its
foundation-but they did not dare 10 touch him
while two or three stout Americans were ready to
defend him
Nassar walked from the CcSrt room 10 the
Gregory House, followed by an army of noisy
Dutchmen who love the lager
Yogrs DUCHESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

LARGr TRErs.-Until within few years there stood
near the junction of the Scantic River with the Con-
necicut, in the town of East Windsor, large syca
more or buttoIwood After the tree had partly de-
cuyed, ard shell of WOOD perhaps two inches thick
on the outside remained Mr. John Petoa found that
poe twelve feet long could be placed horizontally iu
side Of the she'll making the tree than thirty-sx
feet IN circumference. Another tree Lear measured
tv cnty four feet These trees stood where the
frs, English sett tiers in Connecticut located.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

NEw.YoRR STATE CENSUS ITEMs.-Ripiey Chan-
tauque Co., present population 1905 decrease SINCE
1850 90. Sheridan Chautauqe Co., has population
of 1881. Owasco, Cayuga Co., 1900. Eight towns
in the County Of Oneida show increase during hse
,ears of 5,922 while eleven show decrease OF 44Ss
The greatest decrease is in the town of Lee where the
population has fallen OF from 1888 to s,So7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
MURDER TRIAL IN PHILADELPHIA.

fHlLADkLPhlAi lDuIsuuyj July ~ io17.
The trial of scblagel for the murder of his wife.
which has been occupying the attention Of the Court
Of Oyer and Terniner during the last three days, will
be completed tonight. The evidence is through and
the argument is proceeding. The evidence for the de-
tense supplied important link 10 the evidence want
ing by the prose cutio1. witness brought for
ward who testified TO seeing Schlagel md his wife in
Schlaeel's previous statements IA TO going home on
Saturday evening, when he found his wife gone and
letter left for him. This letter is Gscertained to
have been written by himself. II is generally believed
that he will be convicted though the evidence is en-
tirely circumstantal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

DIAMOND RrT.-The Board of Aldermen decided
Ia evening to award the contract for removing TINS
rcef TO Nessrs Hustled and Kroel for the sum OF
g. COO they being the lowest bidders. The Gsnefa'
Govemmert ought to have done this work years ago,
but on account of petty ealouses of other sections OF
sountry to the growth and rospety OF this C'ty the
Shipping merchants have never been able to get an
appropriation through Congress. The City has at
nat taken the matter in hand, and the work wal
pohablv be completed this Summer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

b;0blv responsible one, bat s particularly 50 ia til
ease of one controlling paper deyo'ed to the pro
melton Of so great an object as that OF freeing
man who are now eDslayed. Ii Is one IN which
GOOD intentions. unsccompanied by knowledge,
ma 6o GREAT harm; for he msy advocate
,nessuros tending 10 the maintenance Of
Slavery when be would honestly desire its ex-
t;nction. and this is the case with the cotempo-
rsry TO whom we now reply. Like the boat
man. il is always looking ia one direction aud
rowing in snother-talkng Anti-Siayery and
acting PrO-Slayery. The consequence of tbisl
seen in the fact that il has never yet suggested
ary practicable mode Of eItinguishiog the eVl OF
which il 80 much complains-no measure tendlog
toward the ultimate emancipation OF our slave
population. How, indeed, could 1t do so' "hen
IL il seen always advocating that course Oh poii-
cy which has produced the lmPoverlshmen''
DEGRADATION and slavery OF Ireland, In4ia, Por-
tugal and Turkey, and always opposing that un-
der which the people Of France, Germany, Bel
oiun. Denmark aud Russia have been becoming
more enlightened and more freel It's words
are Ant-Slavery, but its voice in reference to
sll questions Of national policy is always with
the neRrO-driyers--abd they are not precisely
the persons with whom The Era should desire to
find itself assocated-and it is because of this
great Inconsistency between its words and its
actions that il finds itself driven 30 the va
rious expedients we have been compelled, how
ever INV sssiGgly, to expose. Let our cotempo-
rary open Ms eyes 10 tho fact that Freedom
grows with the growth Of Association; that AssO-
citation grows with the growth ofthe diyersityof
employmeuts; and that the sole object of Pro-
lection is to resist the system which looks to
eonfning all the people of one part of the
world to the cultivation OF the earth, and all
those of another 10 the elaboration of its raw
products; and il will cease to feel any neces-
sity for the use Of such expedients.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
NEW LIVERPOOL LINE OF STEAMERS

BOSTON, IhuTsday, July II, I5Jo'
A meeting Of merchants was held at the Exchange
to-day TO forward The establishment Of line of ocean
steamships between Boston and Liverpool direct.
About orc hundred and fifty present. The Hon.
Geo. b. Upton presided.
The meeting was addressed by the President Geo.
X. sampson, Enoch Train, Mayor Smith, and others
Resolutions setting forth the Importance of the pro-
/, ct were adopted, and a Committee of thirty-six
chosen TO solicit subscriptions to the stock Ii is con-
tenplaed TO build four now fstclass steamers for the
line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

bad Pro Slavery doughface Grafton here on the
4ih of the Daniel S. Dickinson stripe, b. Edwa-d
Tompkins, Esq, of Binghamton. That part of bis
speech referring to Slavery was but q pueile
apology for the most stnp5ndous evil affecting our
country. He said the freedom Of speech Of opia-
len and OF the Press was untrameied, while the
recent outrsges on the borders of Kansas we've
passed over In silence Yours, DC, NERlrAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BF
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NEW HAMpsHfaY LEGISLATURE.

CoScoRD ~ H. Thorsa'y, July - 800
Tie House adopted III address for 'ne ieAiO'' "
several judicial and executive officers a.
the same as those adopted By the Maine l. sa'a."e
relative to the process Of toe naturalization OF
era, and the regulation Of the right of suffrage o"i
Yves also passed authorizing the banks in the state TO
take stock in the Bank Of Mutual Redemption, Of
Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
THE RECENT DUW-THE LIQUOR LAW.

BUFFALO, Thursday, July IT. 100.
Ieayenworh the wounded duelist, is recovering
finely The leg in which be was shot will be shortened
about one inch.
The first liquor case in this city came before the
Court to-day. witness was subpenaed who refused
TO testify on the ground that he might crinate HIM
self The point was not decided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
FIRE AT LEWISTON. MAINE.

LEWISTON, Nc, Thursday, July II.
The II achne works of G. H. Reynolds x Go. in this
town were damaged by fire this morning to the amount
of about 81 600, mostly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
ORGANIZATION OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
II It,r-rldn-, LII,

The Court of Claims organized al noon today. Cen
tIeHnen desiring 10 be admitted mbers Of the Bar
were required TO file their credentials for future
il elton or give their the Clerk aud hereafter
furnish proof of their qualifications 10 practice where
upon about fifty lawyers complied with the request in
GLIDING ten ex-mcmbers of Congress and attorneysfrom
all partg Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

UTICA, Thursday, July II, Iooo'
At O'Clock this afternoon, near the starch factory,
n voune German name not ascertained) board the
canal boat Wyoming was, during heavy storm,
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

FuFL-Tslking Of fuel, the quantity OF wood con-
rumed by our railroads il 70 immense that i makes
one wonder a. 10 where it all comes from. The Hut.
ION River Railroad used up last year forty thousand
lowing table shows the consumption Of some of our
lendilr roads:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
rolal..... .........l,Gt


TIE quantity Of wood consumed by road depend
not 90 much on It's length e on the speed OF s trains
To DO thirty miles hour requires just t"lee a. much
fuel a. II you only did twenty miles aa hour.
ALBANY kGick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

AH0rIrTED-The steamship Crescent City, libelod
: violation of the Quarantine laws at New-0reans,
ma been cleared Of the charges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
TIE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

TILE BAIIIMUNE OTIO
WHEELING, Thursday, July ~.
The breach on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
caused by the late heavy rains has been repaired and
trains leave here again this evening usual. The
river at this point eighteen feet and is rising
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

A FuRTHER CAsAL LoAS or 81 $50, The Com
missicners Of the Canal Fuud will make further loan
Of a. 600 for the Enlargement after the 3oth
Of copfeuller ncxt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

MAINE LAW CoNPIyTELT TRIUMPHAST,--One Of
our subscribers from the western part Of the State
writes US TINS:
ORLEANS Co., Wednesday, July IL. 1855.
Be it said the credit OF the hquor-deaers in this
county that they all shut down on the 4th the mo-
ment the law took effect, with exception, AND he
was promptly hauled up and fined s5e aud costs
cose appealed) This state Of things sill contieues
and tie change IL most wonderful Where before
was noise and turbulence Is nov peace and qaetGde.
What county has done better CT
JoHSsTowS, n. Yin Jamestown. man named
Choaem WIS arrested for drunkenness on the 5th. He
was sent to jail.
OGDENsBtRGH, y. Yin Ogdensburgh drunken
man was arrested the 9th who sent to Jail until
sober enough 20 be examined when he swore he pro-
cured bis liquor in Canada In default of $40 he was
sent TO Jail for ten days. Another man was arrested
In an adjoining town on the 5ih for being drunk lie
ewore that he procured the liquor previous the 4th
and drank it il his dwelling. He was fined $40.
In the same ueghboTbood, man took home barrel
of whisky which he lsft ia his wagon over night In
the morning he found the bung out and the barrel
empty As he was in the habit of abusing his wife
when he drank it is surmsed that she executed the
writ OF " destruction" herself
CoRsIyG y. Yin Corning, Chemung county, as
we learn from The Journal, public meeting composed
Of the most influential citizens Of that place was held
on Saturday evening al the Dickinson House to eX-
change congratulations and take measures TO thor
ougl ly enforce the Maine Law. Major Field, the pop
ulhr lhnoIOiu itsIhc'' anu eApiesSei MS "'Silhuh-
tor to obey The law strictly Eloquent speeches were
made in support of the law by Senator Dickinson, ID.
d. Comstock and Others aud resolutions were unani-
mousy passed to support The law cost what it may.
II will be enforced in Corning.
GESEvA, y. Y.-The rrohibiory Law IS being
thoroughly enforced in many parts of the State In
those places where the Temperance men have organ
lied for the enforcement othe law 1t has been success
full No resistance has been made as yet that have
heard of.
FuLToyyILIE, n. Y.-The Prohibitory Liquor Law
il strictly observed in THIS village and vicinity. SO
tar as we are apprised It complied with throughout
the County. We have not seen drunken man since
the Sd. Brandy faces are in decline