davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
Brooklyn City Newa.

Row AT BAII.-1here row at ball at Holder 8
-Four Mile House, Ia Fulton avenue Thursday night,
in which yourg man named Vim. T. Perrine dan
gert usiy stabbed in the lett by 1haddeus SHELTON
There was large attendance, drawn together in
ouence o, the good teiehiDg II appears that shelton,
who was somey hat under the influence Of liquor,
apx ous 10 raise quarrel with person, ann with
hat view spprcsched Per- inc. who descending tue
stars a. the TerIne refused TO have thing to
do wiib HIM whereupon skelton drew DIRK knife and
ur'e,it. lie led pIofuseiy, ar was placed under the
care CT pbyi icsn trestment Officer Harley, Of the
Ninth ard hce, took SHELTON into ody and yes.
terday he was tr uQbl before Justice Curtis whse he
wrv-d IN txsuination and committed TO await his
taisl before the Court Of General Sessions
TIN jury OF Ias CnY CouRr SHSplGs Yesterday
a woman named Louisa Sullivan, convicted In the
City Court the charge OF keeping disorderly house.
The defendant occupied premises in Pacific street. near
Court In which place crowds Of both gathered
sever al nights week for the purpose Of nduging in
thiro The noise coca, Toned thereby, and the fre
nd the woman indicted The jury found her guilt
Of Tire offence charged, and made the following pre-.
sentm regard there Owe, the jury, unani
H. az in the opinion that the landlords of tn
premhes In question, highly censurable ought
10 be punished IL within the Jurisdiction of the Court
fer renting the premises for such purposes" The Court
sentenced the defendant to 30 days imprisonment and
psy fine Of sos. Sentence suspen ed in order
enable counsel 10 make out bill Of exceptions.
TIE CeuRr or SPErM ssss1oNs The following Is
pss the disposed OF and money received by
Il, r. Smith, ESQ.,, Justice Of the Brooklyn Court Of
special sessicra In the months ending december g.
1865 a. furnished by the Clerk, Edsard G. Aorehous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
RNAPrULArIoN.

PRICE OF Wharf.-The papers are discussing
the OF the ecne which recently taken place
in II breadetuG market Most Of them mpute the de-
cline 10 the stringent money market both In this country
ana in Europe No cOub that has exerted powerful
influence but The temporary in all the Atlantic cities,
which happens about the time every year and with
like resu has coptr quite much the money
pressure. That gut has not usually continued longer
than about the .Uh If January This year, oons
able quantities of wheat stored may endure little
longer. After thai, reason why the article
should rot begin again to advance and to continue to
advaroe the foreign den and increases. 1t not
tened, that either Eng and France has enough for
their respective consumption, that they OBTAIN
Plies the other sice Of The water. They must buy
OF us; nut they will buy cheaply possible, and
may expect resort many devices TO the price,
The vebemence with which peace rumors have Deen
ciI cula cd h much indebted wheat spectators in
Ano.n and Paris We note that the Frencu papers
counting largely upon the effect 70 be produced by the
arrival wheat which French agents have already
purchased in this country. Wker those shipments reach
HAVE il is supposed the price will 60 down, and this
depression 1t is calculated will produce still greater
this side Of thewator The French agents
will then quietly come toward, and make additional pur
cba.es the reduced figure. We doubt the Of
THU game TFrance alone in the market it might
posyer But England will need quite as much al France
and rs there is not enough Tor both IN the United
States the American holders possess ordinary segacty
they may command their terms.-Richmond Wing
Jan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

The meeting Of the Board of Education for the organ
zaton Of 1875 was held last evening" at the Hail. IN
Grand street. where here preent full board rae
meeting called TO order BY the Clerk. Mr. Gilbert
and on motion Of Abraham Denike Mr. Isaac Phillips
appointed to the chfr-thus completing the temporary
organization. Mr.. Phillips briefly returned THANKS for
the honor after which Q Of ten minutes was
had during which time the members formed themselves
into ing committees The permanent organza
ticn.
When business resumed Mr.. Shannon proposed
the bsloting for President prior to the adoption OF
which resolution Mr. Davenport moved the adoption IF
the ue and by Laws OF the retired Board That motion
at declared 70 be OF order peaeing perma
nent organization.
Messrs. Denike. Sinclair and shannon appointed
teleIs and the baIotipg at PROCEEDED with,
the following being the fesut.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
New Y0xk Cattle nIarxet.

"WEDNESDAY Jan. y, 1886.
Beet cattle the past week than f,r many
month"; and OF seIlers embraced 10 favorable
opportunity to advance prices peg two. The grow
ing scarcity OF good beeves s ractng much attention
smorg the city butchers and from what ascer-
TAIN materially higher prices likely ~ rule before
sprg As illustration Of the rapidly increasing
on of beef in this city and vicinity, have but to
state upon tho authority of reliable data that there
lees than 147 500 head Of cattle offered in
markets during the past ysar being an Fersge OF y o6
per week An exposition OF the whence we derive
supplies shows that Ohio carries away the palm the
receipts FROM hence exceeding those from our owl
State When such the d beef at the oem
paratiye high prices ruling for many mouths 1t Ia some
thin gof question with rapid, increasing population
whese such supply Of cat h IL TO fcom N this
country, the demand and reduce prices. The
receipts from the West increasing every year, many
of .be cattle coming nom one " two thousand miles, uot
withdrawing which the supply much OF tbs time in
TO the wants OF the rapidly increasing popula
Ill The decrease OF beet tile in ali the prncis pro-
ducDg States compared with the lacrosse Of popula
htn tany not promise that peef win be down to
sDythiDg Ike the old rates.
At ALeItcn's . very good demand prevailed for
beeves, and prices advanced from 10 70 lc othe
range being 6kc- to &c. with q very few extras at
IKE, and the average 1Ohc. llc Prices would
doubtless have gone still higher put for the fact chat
increased rup1iee by the Erie and Hudson River RAFT
roads, but In his they d. appointed the heavy fan
OF snow having kept thea back. AL SOLD. Otaer stock
also in BRISK demand at very full prices but
not warranted Ia making Any change in quotations, ex
bept tor swine whcn have advanced kc. rangng from
6kc. to and veal calves The following the sales
for the week:-Beet cattle, GEO; and calves "a
veal calves, l27; sheep and lambs, 7lo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
COaons1S' Inuuests.

DsArH ExPosURx-vEDICr or CgSsuRB Coroner
Copne,y held inquest yesterday pom the body of
German named Peter Martini aged 50 years, who diet
from expos ure the boarding CT c. Rau No. Ct
Greenwich street The jury in this rendered the
following yerdict;sDesth by pneumonia, owing to
poture while at the boarding house Of c. Rau Co., No.
20 Gree nwich street and further, the pro
petors Of SAID boarding house for enrappipg poor en
grants into such miserable unsheltered houses And
call the attention Of tho proper authorities t. these
RACES committed poor unprotected emgrants." The
deceased was taken sick at the above place but was
through the Kindness of Norwegian, removed
comfo table quarters However. he hpgered but short
period after being removed Notwithstanding proper
IGNITION WAS paid him.
KILLED ny BLING CAUGHT N MACHINERY Coroner Hills
held an Inquest upon the body of boy named Daniel
OConne aged IA years, who his death from in
uries received by being caught in the mashinery OF
Messrs. Rsgg Mason's rope mandatory, corner Of
Twenty second street and Second avenue. Verdict
Deah by fracture Of the right and spine and other
accidt ntay received by being caught in the
cLinery Of Messrs Raqa Mssons rope factory corner
Twenty second street and Second avenue the 8h Of
January" ueceaeed was native of Ireland and was
the means Of supporting bis widowed mother.
Killed ny FAILING OUT OF WNDow.-Coroner Perry
held an inquest yesterday at the New York Hospital up
on the body OF man. forty six years of age named Henry
Rely who killed BY falling out Of the first story
window Of home No. IL James street. on Sunday night
last Deceased Was conveyed to the New York Hospital
0fer fecefvn& sne HAIL. Whe0 ne fingered until Iues-
cay night when he died from compression Of the brain
Verdict accordingly. Deceased native Of Ireland
TIE LATE ACt1cxNT HR EsHrH AVENUE RAILROAD
Coroner Perry also held inquest yesterday upon the
body Of The little girl johanna Stack, who died from the
effects Of injuries received by being the
EIGHTH Avenue Railroad the Sd inst. From the ma
ture Of the evidence the jury obliged TO render
verdict accidental oeah attaching blame whatever
10 either the conductor Of the 10 question
The evidence taken before the Coroner wont show that
all vss done by the driver 70 avoid tbs accident bat
he child vas the horses whom discovered by
driver that would be impossible for him TO stop the
n time TO avoid the mishap. The deceased native
q New York, and Wa four years q ago.
scMpfD ISrIRNnLy.-Coroner SAMPLE held an inquest
upon the BODY Of boy three years ef ago. named John
Burhe who died at the residence Of bs parents No IL
sixth street. from Anhalng from kettle Of boiling
water yerdict-peath FROM " acute bronchitis" The
Secsssed il sppssred placed his mouth the nose
tho kettle inhaled the steam while the water in the
yessei VISA boiling The bot vapr matter OF course
produoed Violent Inflammation In the throat from tho q
fecm Of watch the poor little follow died In few day
after the occurrence. The deceased native OF tk
cfty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
Organization or the Brooklyn Common
Council.

Organazati or the Brooklyn Common
Council.
The Common Council of Brooklyn convened again last
evening, and resumed balloing for President Of the
Board. As ON the previous evening, there large
audience attendance large, In fact ~ could be
crowded in the chamber.
AID Bergen was called to the chair on motion Of Aid
Fowler.
AID WALSH. with leave presented invitation from
funersl on Friday.
AID Fowler amended, by adding that the Mayor be d.
rectsd to oer the confidence Of Common Council to
the FRIENDS Of deceased who tell in the discharge Of his
duty fireman. As anen ded, the resolution was
adopted
continued the tallotipg for President.
The ntisth ballot resulted fnows:-Pell q Cass
10. On the ssh baLo- -,beIe being still choice Al
defman Fowler suggested The proety of receiving tbs
Mayors aEnasi message, Notwithstanding the failure to
erect President.
Alderman PlIL supported these views. and suggested
The appointment Of mntee 81 two to wait upon the
Mayor and inform him that the Board Was ready 70
any communication he had 20 make.
Neither suggestion acted upon and the baliotag
ives ,esuI'sa when TPn the ,o' asn ballot .hs v1s
bstkhoute, vhig-Backhouse. l9 Csssweu, 9; Pel!, i
Tow Aer l; Stars and Stripes, l.
Pei. and Fowler ihanAed the audience for thu
upon him. having allowed his to be ued
t. the duties incumbent upon the Office, but from
If his cspaci 20 I'LL it, He spoke In compliments
te'ms O. his opPcnen. (Ah Peil' and the late Pre 81
dsLt Ad Barr ard) and concluded stating tina;
uDprepaied, he would not inct loag speech upon
the members.
The Mayor Geo. Hall Esn being cen iu ,tei to the
chair by Aldermen Waldwe ana Maerz read his annual
message, il which he makes q Dumbec OF .nmenda-
IL ns th. NOS. pro innt of which relate to the Police
snd ire departments Ia regard to the police rs urges
alteration tf the cnarter, directing the appointment
Il mi,sicrers who shall have suii charge OF all ap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

Attempted Eusson OF tho lie Observation-Disclosures
Failure.

ALBANY, Jan. ., 1856.
onion caucus OF the democratic members called
For tins evening but ony tweaty three present.
u'ee Foot Of Saratoga, presded and Mr. wisietaeted
o. .ecretAry Letters resd addressed BY Mr. Witt
ST. OF New YORK. aud Mr. spnos, Of Kings, to Mr.. Bay
asking whether be approves Of the resolution adopted by
the Democratic members OF the House the 3st OF Do
cem6er. The one approving the Nebraska oii.) Mr..
Baby, In reply, says" Regrettipg that my UNIFORM en-
dorement Of the resolution not more generally under
stood, unequvocaly snswer in the aihrmsuye."
spicy debate arose in which Messrs heehan, Woods,
wiitsie. Hcyie Robinson and others took part. Mr..
SpiHola and other hsEds urged MIR. Baiys endorsement
by the caucus Mersrs. Robinson, Hoyie, Meehsn and
Others declared they would never support Mr. Baiy
long ~ be continued nominee Of sectional caucus The
discussion beca personal and after futile attempt
inmate candidates. the meeting, without taking any
action adiou rned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10


The steamship Marson Capt Foster, axrived 10 y An
Charleston. via Norfolk where che In
severe weather.
Rio bss. Mary Csshasinc No 6. upyeasrAsy Ass
rom cruise, and reports Sunday, 6h FAM, shippea
which stove the Vi boats aud buaw
ALTO split Inc b and carried the foresa Her bud
portion Of her masts end rigging opoased In ice6cr
inches tn thickness. Some twelve boats ouas
during tse gale OF Saturday nigh. last among which tho
washington No Jacos wssesvel and isis coas vs
posaSe be sses' y ss sf sssss
a port s 1s he Be- %
re " pilots op board s,iph asoofansiy sass
oser in The nsrbor to s IL Ill" ~ :.
IL he p1b Prints cut mo. se aaa b Sso the s
ard din Of ssde and uu'plcy strife o. buslaess had
TIE courtesy nearly. II no. quite, Obsolete
TIE CotAINs CUsA STEA nsaans ve
Pubished annual exhibit of the the Csus
Cunard steamers for the pas. year which thx
the Collins steamczs hsd beaten the Onardes day
and twet mir the western which upwards of elk
during the ls Baum ore usp @s "a syST Se ssS
Ssr On he a9 the q
e. thar 90 sho~ In 70 previous Shsn should ~.
error 10 couSt Will correct H. -
NE NEW Lass or ATLANTIC srEAxsas.Tne Msstesi ocssa
sU 20 nrs.s era vi he .a Hoe -
North Amsrcs Anglo a.Eon Indian cansdisn ADD ssrdssn
They are e leave eaot cy seui The North
10 leave Liverpool on Wednesday The 2d uf Apr and
her return leave Monsres on the Nh Mayt heohers a.
low In regular succession
Dew brig rirecor buih a Calais. has purchased
oy Sessrs g Hand Co, Of BALTIMORE private terms
saIrsgnDiso IN Maize There built In he PAssasaa-
quoddy District during the ships bes brs
tons.
LAuscHA clipper chip OF 100 called tho MasH
vas launched ~ East Boston by Donald MkAy Auesday.
Tho n 10 o~ ned BY 9eo b Upton. ESQ
AT Bath 6d inst ny Mesers Lesnont Robinson, ship My
soste, q ga 'ons owl "a by Ge builders ~ NJ wn
end her.
At Ter sns Harbor St George Me- brig Of III tons casA
ire Barter owned by H john and Josiah Hupper
W Rsrer. Jshr Bics more Robs long and hers 6hs
commanded BY Capt Barter. and loading Al BAeA
for Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

Average per hesd.......... ..................N u
At Chamberlains active demand for beef CATTLE and
luited supply, put prices up trae here Also Cows
and calves yea, sheep and lambs also in good de-
nand and the Yards cleared out for att kin Is,
cent sheep and lambs OF which few left
sold. The trarsacons thus detaied-466 beef cat
tle 30 S1l co. IS and calves, $50 $780, 81 veal
caves ivs wesht), skc. 7c 3,e42 sheep and lambs,
~ S..
At O'Brien's beeves were higher and In demand; $40
received sod ell sold at &C. lie. Cows and calves also
sold ell "A realized S.8 $780, being all the receipts.
There veal calves sale during the week they
wanted but the patron Of this yard had TO mako
thlir archasps else where,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

0~WkU VI NVWnChhAAAcms
Tho Board o. CounciInen assembled yesterday SITTER
noon, at O'Clock ct their chambers In the City Bsu-
the Presidsa Of the BoA.d b r. rnckney In this chsr
The minutes oil the last meeting read and aP
proved
The PRxsIDxar then announced that Mr.. Robert l.
Dixon. having subscribed to the oath Of Office WAS
member Of the Board
Petitions being next in order, a petition received
from Thomas Pentiss praying to be awarded ths seat
occupied by r. J. A Booie he Thirtaeth district
The petition sets forth that Mr.. Boole Ia alien and
fcm digent search of the public records he the petit
TONER believes Dir. Bcoe has been na.uralized
Mr. PeB,iss ssks tina. the election Of Mr.. Bools upon
this ground be set aside and the in the Board
HIM, he beng the cand date who resolved the
largest vote next to Dir. Boo'e
This petition referred TO special committee.
ResoiuticDs being next IL Order Councilman offered
the llo&iLg:-
Resolved, That q special COMMITTEES be appointed to
the puolic p,inti' for the Common Council and the
beacs Of fspartments sgreeaoy to section - Of the
ing lsy,De expired by its own limitations
This re.Oluton carried.
Councilman BARNEY then offered q resolution establish
ing special comnee TO report to the Board rules and
orders Tor their government This resolution was also
carried.
resolution ordering that all tho reports Of the old
Board b. referred TO their appropriate committees when
appointed, WAS carried.
couDciln an GRAY offered . resolution calling for
the birthday OF wsshpgor-the2 I'D Of February-which
resolution was referred to Committee Of the Whoie.
Councilman SWAN Offer ed the folio wing -
Resolved That he Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps
be- and be hereby Is directed advertise forth with pro
posas for bids for cleaning the streets OF the city for
year. In With the specifcatons be rst ap
proved BY the Counsel TO the Cooperation.
This resolution VIA Laid over.
Communications being next In order, communicati0a
was received from the Chief Engineer Of tho Fire Depart
ment asking he might be allowed to put
the Gre engines to mako them sesviceabe in time Of
snow.
The communication being read, . resolution o.
fered and ado pted, allowing the Chief In Time OF
city to employ horses to drag the engines and 70 provide
the engines with runners the expense for both horses
and runners not to exceed two thousand Eve hundred
dollars
Upon MOTION the Board then went Into an election Of
d0orkeeper for the ensuing year.
After Ave intellectual balotngs, Mr.. VIM H Peabody
declared TO be elected upon the sixth he having
upon this ballot received thr votes, and FeTnand
Wood Mr. Peabody was the doorkeeper Of the last
year. and the declaration Of his reelection received
with applause.
The Board then adjourned TIL Friday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
nkRITlME iNfkLLIGRNCk
MOvefhenf1 ~ Occan Steamers.
FROM EUROPE.
FOB EUROPE

STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
BABE-From Charleston 18Th and 4a, due Havana cd
and 7h From Havana 10th and Mth due New York IJth
and Let.
NORTH srAR-Frrm New York ID arriving ct Havana 9Th
aud Now Orleans 10th From New Orleans 18th. Havana I'D
dua at New York 2eth.
EMPIRE CITY NEW GRAHADA-From New York 17th, ar
irving Havana 23d and New Orleans 18th From Nov Or
leans 9Th havana 9Th. due At New York 18Th
BLACK WARRIoR-From New York arriving II
lGth and New Oreans 18th From Orleans 18Th Havana
18th doe at New York 3D.
CAHAwsA-From New York 18th arriving at Havana SON
and kew Orleans ID. From New Orleans 6, Havana 18th
due At New York 18th
QuAxEa Cny-From New York oOh arriving Havana cath
and Mobile 2h. From Mobile Btu Havana 5th due q. Now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

A mott for a second recess OF ten minutes OF.
fered by Mr. A. II. Green and seconded when Mr. Miller
remarked that he objected t. any such Sinking OF duty
He considered it much creoi'ab in board
as this follow the example of Congressora al
gentlemen. Whereupon another nenber jumped 20
his d.sirt that the house be kept In c1ntrua
session until a President be elected He bad snDi-
ton see example of smaller people and bodies m
tared by This Bcara.
Ralloiirr then resnnaed a. fo,loXs:=.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

pssk scio Patterson. conssrdietc'e.J Baker o.
s fa'1 x ss 9sAf.s ::
s,s Mas Ham, Meyer, schssdsm y Bsca . Knnhsrd.
M .sds VIA S.s ss,s O.
B.,s t.o.sy n..dSs; i sr.na Ir.i soa =.
t ss s Man. h Ssss s's
scsr Ma, Or Dsssgs Ragged I.lsIa Lssy,,.a Ca
scsr Sal,tso Smith: Rss Z. raa-- rsr.oa
ARRIVED.
Steamship Marion vo.st eh,rles on =. Norfolk Win mdss
n sa sss ss@ Sss sssoss seps
Ieny time hrr csnsass was loose aies:
SSS soes'i ai-. rias. sas:ss; wax s.so...
s e ~
IL. ss,s oas n e mr. rs Il ss win oo
master Experiences ysrs ay westasr o" the passage 's
sehr Dese,aa tct washington sC. Glen WASHINGTON NJ,
Euddsrow txps,iencea on saturday night heavy gale
ri u ~ a%as and sSTs p
deck load consisting OF nne hs~s of cotton md about Is 6es
sod anchored under rr .fy aod Yesterday
:. saSSa and So 20 s 'H s me s Goals Se Ses
'As ss, oSt q R oSs O. h n l,,,st v,.
schr Put am los ner bense for nerck. sfer pasaas
through n. NaTross yesterday PM spit msa and return.
-. BELOW
sn * 1ahs , s,oddsd o., sgshss sshcss on sS
pulled of The seamug lavIShan has her. aaA
tce or and has received a.rassc yes The
still Ssbore this evenipg
Aiso ahip barE. end OF schoouer al anchor
outside the Hook.
SAILED.
Seam hips Star OF the West ans Knoxville, 6avanna
ship Atlas Aptv erp bark George Lese Csrdenas brga
Mimic (Pnrtl Lisbon: Chiffon q afeston-
Brig IAurete of boston, Merrill, hence FIR Aspnwa1
anchor Ia the h, bay aurroasdef with tce Te oak0x
Alex Mason took hold OF her, but c0odnot Get hor oat
Wind during the day from wSw to wSW
There large quantities Of drt Ice
bays today, wt.h proved fIea, mgedimens % nsrssss
both rivera who iourd Considerable difficulty In crOsspg-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

when e above dates on Sunday the stsamsrs win sAl
Monday. They leave New Orleans A. NJ tide
VIII admit and The Isabel leaves ChArleson and Havana
lOAN
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND oHfNA.
The following may be Of value 70 oss who Ave correspond
With the Easts-
The mail leaves Southampton on ths 4d and 2OA e oh
month, and
Arrives at Gibraltar 9th and 1s same month
Arrives at Malta about the 14h s1sd goth q month
Arrives at Alexandria about the 6h Of and Ah q fol
lowing month.
following month.
lzth OF following month.
Leaves Alden ssOu "a asl z ztA & .sns and day Of Ar
Indian Navy eAmer arrives ~ Bombay shout ha "a 6h
and 18th 70 Els. q following month.
and arrives a Point d Gallo about u sA Or
7h and I'd W 2yd Of folowng month
Leaves Point De Gallo fer Puo PSnAnS ~ sAme dag, Ae
has AlS eady arrived which takes ~ mail o..
Arrives Pulo PENANG ssoui " In - lsh and "a and
Arrives shSsposs about Ne lsA O. isA and a,a is
Leavsa Singapore sbous II hours AAse arrival.
Arrives nj Hong Kong absat TIA Id on Ah AID 0tA Ion
OF following montn.
Leovse mort day sbe BhnnghaA-
I've malls el.s EnxlAnd-one % tie 81 and 2t Of each
Tina - the SouaAAmpton NAL
YoRK-rBB
RsKs ............ ~ NOON sLTs IA
Ssrv~............ 81 RICH wATsa.......evo 10 SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

After the announcement OF the nom success on the
evenh ballot, second time q motion was offered to
take recess this time for twenty minutes. After
time spent in the Offering, discussion AMI rejection OF
amendments and substitutes, the recess prevailed
Twenty minutes having elapsed, the bSloting was
again resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
pol,ts1 n Intelligence.

stated that the delegates Just chosen 20 the next
Democratic State Convent OF Penny stand II
.ot Bpcbsnaa, s for L>lIas, aud aoustfql
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

On the announcement Of the twenty second ballot,
result hayipg been arrived A. the Board rosc lived 70 Nd
journ, having spent four hours 10 fruitess labor.