davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
fyse wiring OF this entry and the remainder IN u
Book is that Of the Rev DR.. harvine'I


me writing OF this entry and me remAnoe1 III '"'
book 10 that OF the Rev. DR.. harvine'I
EVIDENCE OF DIR. ROBERT OGDEN DoREMUs.
mr. Robert osdeu Doremus cailet swofn and examined
oy Judge Csprop, o. foiows:-
O. I win ak you one or tao questions, Doctor oeors
Won read your report tine Doctor having roll OF paper
IN his tsnd Arc you physician and surgeon, prach-
ing m this city A. am PHI sician By degree, ou'
chemist by profess'o,.
O Have you been making . chemical analysis In rea-
zion 10 some Of the clohps or the stains that arc found
urou c,e,h,us belonging 70 the Doctor A. haze mad
n, chemical and mIcrcscopcal examination o. these au
,olss in oompasy with Dr. Gouey, Dr.. cnuds and Dr.
o. Have you, with those Gentlemen, prepered report
Of ihe resuits Of that examination We hsvs, m.
O. Have you that report win you' "r A. nA'''
o wiz thank you 70 read n'o sos jury' hyou
The witness then read he following report
TEE mcoscRcroAL cnxxc. ASlLYs,s or TIE BLOOD on ras
me undsrssnea app9ius,d Sy ae y0'caea srces
found II he So"se No 81 fnf Bond sPss i
connection with me death OF Or BGvey Bnrdea ~. msns
wearing sppsSsi sheet so~ei sans ociob dor mob
sa rods walls &c respectu rsp,r,M ~ e e,.Ss sou
sus.d Scush scnt.s, with ne slowed NO sgDss,.
nor ,he be,wees ne tmmug the exhibited
soes Q, blood ner probably could s haze oeeo rem
ppessc Ss are Sn ds 81 sHs '0O0d a'
The spots though trivial amount csrefuL red
ed abundant precpses chsracterss Of iron but did
ever 70 the Distinctive for blood They were also
be detected but he particles presented comps'on with
ordinary ircn rust The ssneanguiar outline small knife
rres~n'e susncous srresrances rye s,sl-r on
pgN Ns76S, nNksd shTt blss md NlN asr, lhsst Nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

The steamship Caedona arrived mere yeserdsv msrs-
Ing from HAMPTON Roads The folio ing is extSas1
- -. ~, ~ va. r,,s.v ,he ao,h MIA "A
NV" nef 's -" Neu 80 '-, -
10 NJ for Hampton hoses 10 ss~' '"e s'es"~ ~"
mont s.d other vessels in distress Co sun .ay sNsg
- ,.,.. .,1,.a 49,. p.,ou,or os s.i.r. 49,
poos' ~" w - -
Unfm yhAnNes oV' VIZ" '-o '"s' o'"' "u' "~
i " -. -, - - -. -
ernooa sroHesn'p NA'eo lron o~'s"' saa Ss ".
ned bark BurllsGton OF BAH; assistance reaE1y
"A .,o.c. ~ hv,s w.ssse,a vhsch ov,rs IN TIA sv~>s
" 80 - ,,,. -
'nNA'" VI "' ~ WV. y" " s'1 - -.
ssv .s ,rfoysS nv Cap&a,, NJ sh,p ysS sh., he -
nss,cd ,te sy,s uayy Emv Of New Haven aismasAsA
"a yscuyns Tbs Ssson her four davv
prev,ous hen she veuues.sd him 20 ssnd sea user
tis sseis,snos N poss,ble went lo soa that nghl b
sesrcb Of ,hts b,is bu, returned unsnssessfuI
On Nondsy morning SPOKE snamer James Adgev, ssd
both procs eded on tse The sssstsn o. tne shr
Samuel Russell The Caiedons resened the Russea =
ioA M ahead Of the Ju kcser, bot the isses comsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

u,.,.,-a Augusta Cunningham 81 Bond street, Daughter
Of the Bride 80,
Margara, Cservant Of Or. MarvineJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
INss MARGARET BURDgLr.,
ENfLY LOUfSA BuRDELL,

This ipstrumsr, TO before Charles u smsh,
Commissioner Of Deeds, by All the parties rhoss names
are attached to Mr. I'd yards also consented 70 scs -
guardian 10 them in the above matter.
The Surrogate has not 20, scted upon tbs pssitcu-
The heirs of John Bur3o cannot s any rae have ths
,dnb Istr,lIon Of Huvey's estate until they have .
tusrdan appointed and thsn only through him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
THE ESTATE OF HARVEY BURDELL, De
CEaSED

THE CONTEST FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
THE PUBLIC ADNIsIsTRArOE-NR-- CUSNIs8HAx,
WILLIAM BURDEIL, AND THE HEIRS or JOHN
BURIELL, ALL APPLY FOR LKrrEKs OF ADMINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

until 70 morrow, and that In the afternoon and .a
Keep the inqueht opsn until the arrival of tb1se letters
consequently as they suggest 10 me II wo AID be bs,r
70 adjourn this meeting VI, to IN irrow morning a, Al
O'Clock Ito beJury) Is at YOU opinion z, nouen
To that what You wsh me 70 say, gentiem On
Be versl Jut Yes, certainty
The Coronef--rhs invesigstO therefore stands al.
lourusd until Saturday morning next at III O'CLOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

AFFAIRS IN UTAH-Neo York, June GA
Delaware city (Kansas) correspondent of the
the San, who has conversed with Judge Stiles,
Surveyor General Burr, and others from
Utah says, "The Mormons laugh at the idea
of the present administration sending a ter
ritorial executive ana companies of federal
troops to enforce obedience in Utah from the
people. They express their determination to
resist such an assumption of authority by the
government. Brigham Young. with three
hundred and fifty followers, left Salt Lake
City, on the 10th of April, to visit and treat
with the Indians in the north part of his
Territory--the Bannaks, Flatheads, and Nez-
perces. tits supposed the object of his mis-.
sion is for the purpose of uniting these tubes
with the Mormon force in preparations for
war with the United States, determin ed
that if it does, to secure possession of the
country whereabouts, and put stop to
the emigration across the Plains. The Nor
mons claim thar they number seventy. five
thousand souls in Utah alone. Gen. Burr
thinks their population will not exceed one
half that number. Every man and boy able
to shoulder musket is soldier, and required
to perform military duty almost daily. They
are thoroughly acquainted with the country,
all OF the mountain passes, and, in case Of a
rupture of the United States troops, they
would be very efficient force, and one that
would require large army to conquer"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

The AMERICAN EAeLB.-Dr. franklin, in
one of his admirable letters, observes:
" l wish the bald eagle had not been chosen
as the representative of our country; he is a
bird OF bad moral character; he does not get
his living honestly; you may see him perched
upon some dead tree, where, too lazy to fish,
for himself, he watches the labor of the fish,
ing hawk and when that bird has at length
taken a fish, and is bearing it to his nest for
the support of its mate and young ones, the
bald eagle pursues, and takes it from him.
With all this injustice, he is never in good
ease and robbing, he is generally very poor,
and often very lousy. Besides, he is rank
coward the little king bird, no bigger than
sparrow, attacks him boldly, and drives him
out of the district"
II DIR. Franklin could have foreseen the
time, that he never dreamed of, when our
country would pass completely under the
dominion of the slave power, to be governed
by it, he would have been obliged to confess
that the bird he described above, was Just ex-
actly the representative required II the
slave power had sat for its portrait, it could
never have been more faithfully drawn than
it was in the above description Miloaukie
Free Democrat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

KANzAs.-Gov. Robinson has written letter
explaining the motive of the proposition made to
acting Governor Stanton by the fee State men,
relative to the election of delegates to the con-
vention for the formation of State Constitution
The design of the letter to Mr. Stanton to
show the impossibility of securing fair election
with the present law and its officers, and to test
the sincerity of the professions of the administra
ton, that the ballot box should be sacredy pro-
tected," &C., and which had been believed by the
New York Times National Era, and other pa
pers. Mr.. Robinson also remarks;-
al notice that some Washington correspond
ent has reported that the free State men, under
the leadership of Gov. Robinson, have resolved
to cooperate with the endeavors of the admins
tration to secure fair expression of the will of
the people in relation TO the question of slavery
and will abandon their previous policy of nactiv-
itY. This is not matter Of surmise, but is the
explicit direction of Robinson himself, and it has
been communicated not only to government, but
also to Mr.. Walker, who is still in New York
city
No person has ever received an intimation from
me that favored any election with reference to
the constitutional convention, except the same
that is proposed in the letter to Gov. Stanton,
and how far that would abandon our previous
policy, each can judge for himself"
Deputy Sheriff Daniel Brown, one of the off
ciala under the pro-slavery Legislature, was fined
fifteen dollars and costs, for drunkenness, at
Leayenworth, on the 18th ult
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

CHILDREN ATTACKED BY MAD Doe-The
Dog WGr.-In Lower Marion township, near
Norristown, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday last,
while a number of little children were on
their way home from school, mad dog
sprang into their midst, putting them to flight
in every direction. Two children were Bit
ten, son of George L. Edwards. aged twelve
years, and son of Charles Ferry. The dog
then attacked a little girl by the name of
Knox, but, most fortunately, passing
team attracted his attention, and he made off
alter the horses. Then scampering up the
street, he bit eight or ten dogs which fell in
his way, and was finally killed near the school
house, just before reaching the Green, where
a number of children were playing. All the
dogs known to have been bitten have since
been killed, one of them most magnificent
and valuable. ANIMAL and the two boys are re-
ceiving most skilful medical attention, with
the hope of preserving them from the horrors
Of death by hydrophobia.
A coachman in New York has recently died
Of what was supposed TO be hydrophobia. The
application of the dog laws in Newark and
other cities to the Southwark has already prov.
ed quite disastrous TO the canine race, aud in
Philadelphia, the first two days operations
resulted in the capturing or killing Of nearly
three hundred unmuzzled animals. - Boston
Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

A Ro'SLAvERY PREACHER IN PRED;cA-
MENT.-Rev. DR.. Ross ofAlabama, preached late
ly in Cleveland pulpit, wherein he had the fol-
lowing experience -
'sThe distinguished gentleman, forgetting that
the hymn books in that part of the country had
not been revised and corrected TO suit the pc.
euliarites of pros layery religion opened the book
lying upon the desk and commenced reading
hymn at random. The first four verses went off
swimmingly, but on coming to the fifth, the read
er's face turned suddenly the color of blood beet,
and his voice sank almost to a whisper. What
was the matter The congregation referred to
their hymn books, when broad smile ran like
wave of mir all over the hOuse--old deacOns bit
their lips and srove to look grave, and the young.
class of the congregation almost laughed right
out The last verse pronounced curse upon the
oppresSoT, and breathed prayer for the suffering
bondlnan. Shades of the Supreme Court and the
Fugitive Slave Law what position was that
for minister who openly contends that slavery is
of God, and sanctioned ard sanctilied by Heaven?
The Rev. gentleman was for a moment nonpluss-
ed--the situation was uncommon tight-but he
rallied and proved himself equal to the occasion,
but shouting to the singers, with face like an
Indian Summer sunset after a storm, you toiH
omit the nth UegSe.' -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08
LOCAL NEWS

DANGEROUS FREAK OF LUNArIo.-on
Thursday afternoon, at about dusk, says the
transcript, a carpenter, named McGrath, per-
manent workman in the Lunatic Asylum in this
city, went into one of the galleries f5eQuented by
patients, having his hammer and saw with him.
One of the inmates, named James Gibson, seized
the opportunity, as McGrath laid down his ham,
mer, to snatch it and pound upon his skull. An
other blow was repeated before the lunatic
could be arrested. The blows were fearful, one
breaking in the table of the brain over the tenn
pie, and the other over the eye. and both tearing
through the dura mater, SO that pieces of the
skull bone were pickle out of the brain. McGrath,
who lives in Pine Meadow, and is, we believe,
married man, could not be removed to his home,
but receives every attention that medical skill
can suggest, in the wards of the Hospital 1t
was thought he could not survive, but yesterday
he seemed comfortable and hopes are entertained
that he may recover, though, of course, he re-
mains ina very critical condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

The RAILROAD CELEBRATION AT ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis, June 5.-The railroad celebration
in this city today was magnificent. The ex-
cursionists landed at the Levee, amid salutes
of artillery, and were escorted in carriages
and omnibuses, and conveyed through the
principal streets to the Agricultural Fair
grounds, attended by the military. The pro-
cession was two miles long. the congregation
at the amphitheatre was immense. The build
ing holds ten thousand people, and is the most
complete of the kind in the United States.
The military, fremen, Turner's, and others,
passed in review before guard of citizens,
crowding the amphitheatre to its utmost ca
pacity.
An Grafton was delivered by Judge Bates.
Dinner ensued, and Representatives Of the
different States were toasted, and responses
made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

GEN. WILSON'S VIsIT TO KANzAs.-SeDator
Wilson, of this State, arrived in New York
on Thursday last, from visit TO kanzas, The
Erening Post SAYS -
'He is full of hope for the success of the
free State cause, and says that the impressions
of the border ruffians coincide with his own.
Their only reliance now is on securing the con-
troll of Kanzas as free State, and OF electing
two administration senators to the next Con-
gress. Samuel l. jones, the great shot at
sheriff of Douglas County, whose allegedre-
covery from the effects of a free State ballet
in his spinal marrow, forms an epoch in the
annals of medicine. told the General that
Kanzas was lost through the folly OF the pro-
slavery party.
From all accounts, it appears that the free
State men are increasing in numbers, while
the slavery extensionists are retiring IN de-
spair. It is cheering proof of the progress
OF civilization, even among the most Darba-
rous and uncivilized parts of the earth. that
the border rufhans, oblivious OF the hot shot
which the Massachusetts senator poured lnto
them from his place in the Senate in the last
Congress, We'd with the free State men in
courtesy toward him, and on several occasions
he addressed them at their special request.
Senator Wilson says that Gov. Walker,
though in sympathy with the pro- slavery par
w. mas no expectation OF making IL save
State. ard that there is every reason TO believe
that the pro-slavery constitution 10 be made
by the convention, will be submitted to the
people, when it will be voted down. Ae
eording to him, the free state men are largely
in the majority, but it would not do to vote
under Secretary Stanton's apportionment, as
not half the voters in the territory have been
registered, and they would besure to be beat
en-. He thinks, however, that there is some
prospect that next fall they may waive their
present objections SO far as to vote for the
next Legislature"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

FIRES IN NEW York, &c.-Neto York. June
6,-Last night fire broke out in the furniture
mandatory of Alexander Roux, 43 Mercer
street. The whole of the five story building
was destroyed. The furniture mandatory
of Mr.. Campbell, 81 Mercer street, took fire
from the heat, and three upper stories were
pretty much destroyed. The two dwelling
houses Nos. 80 and Al Mercer street, were
damaged by fire in the rear. The total loss
NAV be estimated at about $780, 900, the
greater portion of which is said to be covered
by insurance.
The Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Mesons last evening assembled in DR.. Cha
pins church, to listen TO an address and other
denominations in honor of DR.. Kane, who
was a member OF the fraternity The address
was delivered by John l.. Lewis. Jr., M. w.
G. M.
The last race Of the season on the Fashion
course took place yesterday, aud was wit
messed by some two thousand persons. 1t
was sweepstakes, four mile heats. Originally
there were nine entries, but only three Of
them, Nicholas l, Sue Washington, and To-
Ter, came to the pole. The race was won by
Nicholas in two straight heats.
Accounts from Bathurst, River GAMBIA,
state that destructive fire had occurred there
about April 10. destroying large amount Of
property, including sixty thousand bushels Of
peanuts, in consequences Of which none could
| be obtained for shipment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

NEW YORK, June 7.-Caraeeas (Venezuela)
dates of May 10th are at hand. Many members
OF Oongresi repudiated the legislative haste with
the new Constitution was approved. Gen. Jose
Gregorio Monaeas had renoanced his title of Gen.
eral in Chief, and resolved not to recognize the
new form OF government Great excitement pre-
vailed. DR.. Francisco Arunda, Mniste ofState,
and late Plenipotentiary Minis ter of Venezuela in
the United States, had resigned his portfolios, and
Senior Rafael Arvelo. satirical poet, was ap-
pointed to the Department of State. The final
Judgment had been rendered at Kingston, Jamai-
of April, by II. b. NJ ship Arab, due notice of
claim for the schooner having been published, ard
none having been asserted, the vessel and slaves
were condemned on the 18th of May. The slaves
were then apprenticed under terms of the British
act of Parliament.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

THEODORE Parker has no very exalted
opinion of the plan on which the Boston
JraUelJer is conducted. He said-aluding to
the circumstance that that protested anti
slavery paper was the only journal that ridi.
culed the doings and sayings Of the New En-
gland Anti-Slavery Society last week" Let
not this surprise you for il men control a
newspaper wh1 have only the instincts Of ad-
ventures and the principles of pimps-w
expect to live by public lewdness-you must
also expect them to laugh at black man be-
cause they think it witty; and to sheer at
men too far above them for their sympathy /;
you must expect such to ie-consciously, un-
mitigatedly, and Indignantly strike such
as they think have no friends and cannot
strike back again. This language was ut
tered from the ''reverend gentlemans" pulpit
last Sunday.-Boston Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

A Coon TIME CoMING.-We understand that
arrangements have been made to have singing in
connection with Fiske's Cornet Band, at Mechan-
les Hall, on Tuesday evening, on which occasion
Mr. Arbuckle, leader of the Band, will give some
of his choice solos. We hope the citizens will
give them full house, as we consider the object
worthy of patronage. 1t will encourage the pro-
jectors of these cheap concerts, to give the best
performances in their power We have no reason
to doubt that they will make it place of public
resort before long.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY IN THE BURDELI
CASE. I'm the trial of the question who are
the heirs of DR.. Burdell, at New York, it is
proved by several witnesses, that he was in
Herkimer, (N.Y.), on the Saturday, Sunday
and Monday (Oct. %, 26, and 20, preceding
the Tuesday (2Sth) when the alleged marriage
with Mrs. Cunningham took place. This is
in direct contradiction to Miss Augusta Cum
ningham's testimony, who swore positively to
conversations with DR.. Burdell, on both Sun.
day and Monday, at their home in New York.
This, with some attending circumstances, pre-
SCENTS violently presumptive case of perjury
against Miss Augusta, and will tend to bring
the family back again into full suspicion.
1t was also testified to in this case that DR..
Burdell, when he lett Herkimer on Monday,
said he was going to Saratoga rather than to
New York. Furthermore, the daughter of
Mrs. Cunningham dressmaker, at whose
house she stopped to meet the bridegroom on
the evening Of the marriage, testified that she
had since identified Eckel as the man who
called.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

JONES, THE MURDERER The examination
in the case of Charles E. Jones, the supposed
murderer Of Isaac Jackson at Russell, result
ed in his commitment to the Jail at Spring.
field, to await the action OF the Grand jury.
The Republican says there was good deal Of
feeling against the prisoner manifested by the
spectators at the examination and at West
field, on the way to Springfield. crowd of
three or four hundred surrounded the cars,
and cries OF ''Iake him out !" Chang him !"
&C., were heard, while throng eff excited
men poured into the car where he was, and
gave expression to cries of execration and ma
tired. A disposition was manifested to take
possession of the prisoner, but the sheriff
promptly checked the demonstration. Jones
behaves in an eccentric manner, and either is,
or feigns to be insane.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

PATENTs.-The following patents were issued
to citizens of Massachusetts for the week ending
June 3D.
William a. Bates of Boston-For improvement
in sleeve fasteners
S. NJ. Billiard oil Holliston-For improved door
hinges.
John ], Curtis of East BostOn-For improved
scroll saving machine.
Francis G. Harding of Boston-For improved
block for backing boots anu shoes.
Lucius j. Knowles Of Warren-For improved
faucet
Eugene L. Norton of Charlestown-F For improv.
ed process of manufacturing leather shoe binding
Johns haw of Natck-;For improved heel cut
ter, for cutting the heels Of boots and shoes.
Jonathan I. Upper of Bridgewater-For i'm
proved machine for filing for cotton gins.
Thomas j. Mayel Of Roxbury, assignor to him
self and George n Davis OF Boston-For i'm
proyement in pickers for loom.
Charles H. johnson of Boston-For improve
ment in gas burners. Patented June 26, 1906
Additional improvement March IS, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-08

disgrace in the eyes Of her sister States.
The Newburyport Herald, in alluding to the
" PangbOrn dodge " to head off the Republicans,
by first putting up Mr.. Banks, as the Know Moth.
ing candidate, says =
eve should judge the feeling among the
straight Republicans in this city is opposed the
nomination of Banks, and the same feeling is very
strong in the Western part Of the State
The Herald and the New Bedford Standard,
from which we quoted, Saturday, undoubtedly
understand and express truly the sentiments of
the great mass of the Republican voters in their
respective localities, and we may say that the
strongest feeling in opposition to Mr.. Bankss
nomination exists among the Republicans in this
county The men who were so outrageously be-
trayed, sold out, and dickered off to Gov. Gard
nerand the Know Nothing party, last Fall, have
ne desire to reward his triekery and treaehery by
placing him in the gubenatorial chair, just at
present. Let the tricksters and traders remem-
Der that the voters of Worcester county who re-
bdked their treachery last year by plurality of
FIVE thousand votes at the polls in favor of the
straight Republican ticket have determined not
70 be sold out again. If Mr.. Banks has any regard
for his political health, he will go into two
years quarantine Of mindng his own business,
keeping himself clear of the foul atmosphere Of
Know Nothing council chambers, and avoid the
political companionship of the disciples of the
modern Annanias.