davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

esrtn<ps that sataL.s gromas fer eemtiery 30 &C.
cured and nslssed at az early doy az pracIhcHs.
The cemetery should DO laid s1i N suitable 'cs when
could probably be sold % OR caas s IN sseese
grounds without sorting 70 any TAX f,r the perPese
I would also cal your attention 10 he importance
of projecting he pablo grounds Ti1in ne ely ncm
.re,pass or injury. by proper Improvement anI e.
rsbeement of .hs public grounds, provisions viii De
made for the recreation and enjoyment OF AL SCI
the general beauty and health Of the Gown VII! 70
promoted. ~
j would also recommend the speedy erection Q,
suitable bridges across the ,avires On Winthrop anu
PirckDey streets, and opening and improving hcse
s,teefs from their intersection with HsssaehasesS
street 20 the western limits Of the city.
/ would also suggest the pTopriety OF grazing ana
IMPROVING Massachusetts, street. These desirable ~.
prsveuents viii require considerable ontGy In order
Ks meet this inevitable expenditure it vii. I've ne ,es
sary 70 levy tax. To this proposition am coniasI'
our ielov.ci,;zens willcheenGly respond.
In consequence of the great exPos1r1 Oh pfepeIy
10 destruction BY fire. il becomes necessary 80 take
pronut measures to protect Ourselves against Tvs
ravaees. would recommend for your isyoraoie
copst> ration the construction OF two RESERVOIRS o.
wo,ld also suggest the proprety Of encouraging the
formation OF FIRE companies, and in some manner pro-
curpg suitable ladders, xre.hOoks and leathern buc
ke,s as well as one mere fire engines, ana the cree
tioo of suitable buildings for the same; al the same
time every pfecauti0n shoul0 DC taheh " PIo'oe io
eSe prevention OF 1ires. -,
While adopting such regulations as shall give an Oil
of nea1ess Cleanliness and health to our young but
rapidly growing city, your attention will, doubtless
be called as conaerva.ors Of the public peace and
morals to that provision OF the charter that authorizes
you to restrain and prohibit tipping and disorderly
houses.
In order to successfully carry out our municipa
regulations believe it will be found true policy (
pass only such ordinances as are demanded by pu6k
ieccssty and are clearly proper and just end 10 Sc
MAJ Mey are firmly, i6aparlially and proap1y en-
ter1d D. BLOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

ATrKyPT TO CosNTr A RAPE UPOS LITTLE
GIRL.-A correspondent of The Boston Herald, writing
from Wilmington, Mass under date of July -, 1917,
says:
Our heretofore quiet little village was IN state OF
great excitement thus afternoon in consequence oil ine
brutal attack Of q on the person OF little siri,
ten years old daughter of Mr. Spaldipg OF TINS place.
Tho child, in company with younger sister, was
picking berries when man made his appearance ana
commenced his endish attack by striking the girl on
her face knocking her down, and putting nj. manu-
over her mouth topre vent her from making noise.
Her little sister, however gave an alarm, Dur INC
brute hed before help was procured.
Her father with many others. searched tue woods
but did not succeed in finding the rascal. The child
says he was a stranger to her. The injury to the cha
is hot much owing, perhaps to her presence OF nha.
She held his fingers between her teeth until ne nan 10
relinquish his held without accomplishing his design.
p. S.-We received q second letter from our corfe-
spondebt last evening" stating that the fellow had been
arrested and that bis s Daniel Z. Tuttle. ma
tive of Dover, n Ii. lie is a married man, and has
five daughters, one or two Of them married. He has
been in the employ Of Albert Bond, and worked at
farming. Suspicion was excited that he was tue per-
petrator of the outrage from the fact that on me
evening of the day which he abused the ohild ne
insulted married lady at his bOardingh house. The
children instantly recognized him, but Futile denied
the charge. The marks of the girls teeth are on his
fingers Sheriff Porter carried tie fellow to Woburn,
where he was lodged in Jail to await an examination.
Our correspondent writes that there is great excite
meLt in Wilmington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

REPoRTs from THE ABIoUtA Asp UTAH AGENCIES.
The COMMISSIONS Of Indian Affair received yes
terday from j. l.. Collins. Superintendent OF Indian
Affairs for the Territory of NewMcxico, the monthly
reDorts of the Indian agents, Labodi and Carson.
These reports are made out for the month OF May.
Ageu. I.abodi writes ubler date OF Abiqaia Agency,
May 81 that during the month OF May depredations
had been committed by the Indians uoder his charge
The pending difficulties between the Nayaos and the
Capote JtsLs had compelled the latter foreman With
in the vicinity of that agency The Capote Utahs
were in very destitute condition; their horses
extremely poor, the Nsvaios have driven them from
good pasture. The Jrarlla Apaches we're peaceable,
and were working their fields. These Indians were
daily manesing the interest they feel in agriculture
Some OF them had planted in tho vicinity Of the Rio
Oso and others the la Cueva, the former distant
about 80 miles from the agency, and the latter abeut
~ miles.
Agent Carson, under date Of Utah Agency June 6.
writes that large number of the Muache Utahs had
visited that agency during the month of May He had
presented 20 them such articles were required by
their necessities which course seemed to give general
satisfaction. lie had no doubt bit that they would
continue friendly disposed toward the United States.
If depredatons committed il wevd be by the rel
stives of the Indians killed by Mexican in February
last. The agency has been visited daily by Jcerila
Apaches who appeared TO be contented. The agency
had but little doubt Of their friendship.
Washington Unon July "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

Section IS If th. new P,tce hw provide, lhs. INA.
aas..a as prs po gsS E. t
New Yorh hereby given Tor The use u tie so<d Of Pss
70 esry out the fair ntsp:son sf tn. law TIN ,a,esru
Chsi Of Poce and the roJc, tessr.ps o,nnes..d nesv
machinery the new Pos CS@n.ssneT.; IA Ss oses.
PAM, q .as Fl. Gs ~ q. NV '1 Ger
jurisdiction which 10 claimed for him hs rcss;s, -
-%gla n1S the expense Of ss s ne
sSnsips Of the telegraph consequent thereon, w-b e ~.
p.ion on which such bsrss.ss ..ass.s
Ths principal object, whs tbs conmi,;s, q q. Conaqs
strnet Police Telegraph in w,h the Fire rtssrsp&
iIu.,mes By the Ie%o's o. n. .S c..rs s:,
Police a Tee Jsss IF n. Chief IN tho City Hal, was .e ~
ant notice station the whole ely sd It's transfer he -.
Police Is provided in the law was more important tAan
m. occapsacy Of these rooms BY NJ Ring Under he a
Le stree. az Gis,i p'.s'l s. w.,
.op a. and opened bis be onis,odious tutrs cc.
strscted for the Sixth Ward S.a,ioD.l House.
shoud Be a. once restored to ,he original condition. and
All Of which is respectfully submitted o., ,c, c..r.-
Communication from Nc. CeSoO.r,. Street Com
missioner, in relation to the gfsie OF su1eeph sreet
from Avenue Ii TO the East River.
Aid COULTER moved to Jay II or the table without
a reading. This was lost, and the communication IVES
read. 1t was then, on motion, laid on the table,.
Inc CTystU fdtdCc-AIl. WlisoS c1h"u w Doco-
ment No. Ii. being repor: in favor Of the removal
of the Crystal Palace The motion lot, and AID.
w. then moved that the subject be he special order
of the next meeting, which was carried.
Tie PoyO} the Oh Po'ice.-Ald. STEERS called from
the table resolution Of Aid. Adams, offered July p
erecting the Controller TO pay the Municipal PoKcs
who continued to do duty under the old law up to the
line they were disbsnded by the Mayor. -
Aid TUCKER said there was no necessity i,s such
resolution If the old policemen were entitled % such
nav they would get IT, put resolution OF this kind
would not be complied with by the Controller. -
AID STEERS thought the resolution necessary, - ~
the Controller refused to pay the police claims u
ueiDg the city ii would give force to The claim.
Aid. TUCKER expressed himself wiling that the o'd
polceuen should have their pay, but he wss opposed
10 this Board passir 50 many useless resolutions.
The resolution finally put and lost for want ot
constitutional vote. II was then reconsi5ered:
AID WILSON moved TO adjourn 20 the frs. Monday
in September, which was lost.
AID. FUIMER moved that the next meeting be on
Wednesday, which was carried.
Proposed Appropriation.-Tbe resolution 70 appro-
pirate 81 900 for the reception Of the Mayors and Coun'
ellis Of ST. Louis and Cincinnati was taken up and DIS
cussed. Laid on the table. The Board adjourned t.
Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

RAPID SETTLEMENT OF TExAs.-The following from
Tile Dallas Herald Of the Goth Of June, will give our
readers some idea of the rapid settlement OF the from
tier counties Of Texas
ave have recently visited the frontier counties west
Of this place. a. far rs the Brazos, passing through
Tarrant Parker Pslo Pinto, and Young Counties, as
far as BrazOs Agency the lower Indian Reserve.
We passed over the same route some two and half
wears ago, and were now agreeaby as.oDshed at the
rapid strides which the couiry has made in that short
tire in settlement and improvement. Then from
twenty. five miles beyond Fort Worth It was an unn-
habi.ed wilderness TO Fort Belknap. Now the whole
route II settled by an Industrious hardy aud patriotic
population from the head of the Clear Fork OF Trinity
to fifty miles beyond Relknap. The frontier settle
ments are extending at ~ ratio of fifty miles year
Where ten years ago was wildness, farms are being
opened houses built, and settlements extending The
railroad enterprises that are now pointing toward this
desirable region will give powerful impetus to the
tide of emigration and Improvement west and north of
Beiknap and Cooper, and two years more will see the
the mountains and valleys of the Wichita dotted over
with the cottages Of the hardy pioneers OF American
civilization"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

,,,;or There we're, Of course, Poor s7eo,' made y
,hs yrs Sust,,g csss; there were medic .r sr,scbes
=, there were number oira:e m.rt. xm1ug tkess
Dunean ard steele, and the poems .fSaoy.rre and t.
=. Moves Steeies Grafton Wa On. ..ost Inaply sui
vigorous Grafton ever heard delivered BY college
student.
The degrees we're confer d at the conclusion Of the
petches uPon 1ne /cs in TIE Academic ana ST.
dearee OF Master o. =. uSsr s-.I honorsrv degrees,
were conferred. r. w. Josaph sawyer was msde D; D.,
and 10 on N Wa kawlnson. Bart, and David ~.
Christie ana N' daniel Wright were given the titles
After the exercises were through % the church, a
dinner v-s eaten by The graduates and Others, at re
DAWN Ju,h HOTEL wherefJr thank were returned by
20 Rev: Dir. Hobart OF Vermont, gentleman u
yesrs old, AID q graduate Of Dartmouth College N
1894. He is free from all marks OF senlify, ald
breaches every Sunday.
After dinner, the Class just graduated p.oeeedea u
" The Cid Plbc Tree, AID there smoked 'ogetncr'
Ope of their number, who had difficulty with me
Class collectively and one individual in particular
repoupced his enmity and pledged friendship nod
peace With true student frankncss the Ciass rsceaea
from their hottie position toward him, and weicony
with cheers and the swinging OF Eats this ac' WHICH
made their bond perfect.
From the tree they went to the old recitation looms,
and in each room recalled the "Reminiscences o. shs'
rooms re latOn 20 them. Hence they Wen. to Prof.
Hubbards, where they babe good bye to tneT iayol.
tie PrOfessOr then returning to the Cnapel, tney
ranged themselves in 'front.' and with cheers Tor the
band, for themselves and for Old Dartmouth, they
parted. RI,
In the evening levee was held in the library
rooms, which neatly trimmed and were uiieu
with young and old Of both sexes, walking up and
down. looking well, and saying captivating sayings.
The attendance of graduates at Commencement TINS
year wes not large usual bnta number Of casse,
had pleasant reunions, and there were many dehShiu
meetings of friends.
There are some hopeful signs about the college
The students have been paying OF late due regard To
pbysca diversion, and there are now fire military
dents The love of beauty begins to ninge with the
practical training the students have; the Chandler
Scientific Department grows in numbers, and its dis
cipne in length ofcourse and thsoughness OF study;
and the young men who graduate leave with love
of liberty deep rooted In them and generally uer
Of talent and principle. AIDE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

CLANS roH IgDgAN DEPRIVATION. IN WASHING
TON TERRITORY.-The Commissioners OF Indian Al.
fairs received yesterday morning, by the mail from
Califoruis from Gov. Stevens, complete copy OF all
the claims file in The office of the Superintendent Of
Indian Afers for eshngton Territory on account Of
Ipdian depredaops committed anterior to, and during
the existence Of the Indian war in that Territory The
total anoupt Of these claims is set down fe IA
OF which $9,4i2 II are on account Of depredatens
conpted previous 20 the Indian war commencing in
October 1865, and SOL 9Sj - on account OF depre-
dations committed during the exstence oil that war.
From the documents before Us we learn that, at enc
time, the entire ceurties of Wals-Wala and Skana-
MIA and nearly the whole of the counties OF King and
Pierce, were actually in the possession of the hostile
Indians. This will account for the large amount OF
the claims these counties, while the loss sustained
by some of the other counties was comparatively tn
fling. The aggregate of the claims Of the four coan-
ties of -Walle, Skamania, King and Pierce IS
slssIi9 20. 1t is the opinion of Gov Stevens that
the sun total Of these claims presented IN the doer
mems alluded to- is considerably less thaR the actuol
loss sustained, IS large msoity of the cases are
those az men who, with their families, were driven
ron their farms and compelled 70 geek safety in block
houses and towns aud many persons WHO have lost
properly By Indian depredstions have made no claim
seainst the Government whateve-. No claim IL made
for pertona services during the continuance Of this
" asIhhCtel ChAoui ouiy S"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04
ORGANIZATION oPLAwRENCE
MAYOR FLOODS MESSAG


0esfsemes Of &Re Board q -ddeySeR;
shall enter upon the duties of my Office With great
issrust Of my ability to meet in proper mauner the
responsibilities of the position; but with an earnest
Sesre 10 discharge its duties faithfully and inpartay
relying mainly upon your kind fSrbearance' e"0Pera
ton and support
Trusting, gentlemen, tina. we are all here Tor tue
single purpose Of promoting the pubic good aud thtt
~e actSated by earnest desire to aeaieve tue
highest moral socsl and pecuaisry good for lie CON-
immunity, whose municipal interest it is our eaty 10
subserye. ....
II viii be our drtyto give our attention 10 the wants
81 our enterprising prosperous and rnpidlynereaang
community. IL should be our aim to give the most
isyiolabe security TO property and lie; adopt such
measures a. viii hes sScaTe The public pence ana to
ase every precaution u secure health and happiness
20 the peopleso Tar those blessings depend upon
hcal institutions. The community look 10 us for the
pssssce Of proper snd necessary erdnapces and their
xrn and impartial enforcement. lot us hope that the
reasonable expectations Of our constituents may not
Dc disappointed. a.ansas
would urge upon ycnr attention 40 matter Of tbs
Rrst Importance the duty Of providing a, for the
removal Of nu.sssccs IS the best Of scsrxing tbs
general htalth VI he intst.stts. von!a s1so Te.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04
N,PINE AFFAIRS.

~ a u 90 - - afH q ~
w BCstti TO N LAu0cHED. fff' " -
me bs.h Honduras, OF $50 TINA VIII be launched On
Wednesday from the shipymd Of T. +. Williams o.
Greeppoint. She is owned BY y. Alesssder Of New
York Intended 70 be rrn between New-York a1d 'h'
Belize, Honduras, and 70 be commanded BY Cap
Bates.
sr,,tEs's ADVANCE WAGES ~ boston.
At recen. meeting Of the members OF the Ccrn
ntee of Merchants appointed to soic 'gners 70 sae
agreement il favor Of the movement not 70 make
advance payment 10 sesmen was stated thst about Wv
ship owners and merchants had signed the paper w.o
the understanding, however. that il shonid MOI De
binding upon them unless generally sdppsed. Inc
disposition manifested among the members OF the
Committee, who are themselves large ship-oTners,
WIS one Of confidence that ultimately the movement
viii be successfuI. Mr. Samuel Hooper OK the firm Of
Wu Appleton Co. said there had been considerable
difficulty in obtaining seamen under the neadvance
system, but that several ships had obtained crews
under this system. The members OF the Committee
considered the best TO be pursued at pres
was to carry out the reform system "a FAR as pract-
cable allowing TO gradually work its way into tne
public favor Such, it was stated, was the course %
be adopted by the ship owners Of New-YoIk. Sapp'nS
papers under the rev system have been prepared snd
circulated. .. Boston Post, Aug. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

Ix1yrF.rIns H.BEAs CoRPUs CAsR.--A habeas
CORPUS case OF an unusually interesting character, in
regard to the custody Of young girl, was brought
befo.e Chief-J ustce Shaw OF the Supreme Court ON
Tue-ssv II was the case o! 8 venerable Pole, named
Felix Cynooski who claims the custody OF his dsugh
Ter oirl OF about IL years. Ii appears that The APP
plicspt was participant 10 the great ATTEMPT ut the
rrvoluor Of Poland against Rnssa in 1881, upon the
unsuccessful result of which he fled to France where
he remai,ed until banshed by Louis Napoleon, for his
den,ocrati tendencies, probably. He has son who
is ar eminent engineer in France, ami several dergh
ters who have been well educated ore Of them being
. music teacher, with family NOW at Nahnnt. The
ycunrer daughter for the possession Of whom the
father sues has bees placed by her sisters at tue Ur
suipe School Roxbuiv, 10 receive her educaten. The
mother a. New-loTk, is taken sick. and wishes, as
the father alleges, to zee her daughter.
The Iately-appointed guardian of the ehiid, DIR. s.
c. Howe and the sisters do not oppose this request,
but haze their for not believing the father 10
be the best pcrson 70 have the control aud guardian
ship OF the chd. The Court postponed the case four
weeks with the understanding that the child should in
the mean time visit her mother. Boston Trav 18th
Fam DEsLr.G BETWEEN MlsTEn AND SLAVE
slave Of the mines in Pulaski County, Ky, recently
bought himself from his youug master. lie had pad
$2a5 Of the purehase-money, and tho Sheriff Oh our
county wrote the receipts. The aeye also hsd on
hand laJO more ready to pay further but his master,
to prove perhaps how much justice there Is in Slavery
sold the poor fell,w again for tho same pr,ce. lilo
l-opiised 70 Ekraic tim, or rather haa SOD mai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04
PUEBLO MEETINGS.
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
NO ELECTION To FILL VACANCY.

NO ELELIION III rAA1 '-s~''|
At 10 O'Clock on Monday morning the Police Com
mis.ioners took their seats, al the members being
present.
The reading of the minutes was waived.
The order OF the day--the election o: Comnis-
sieper TO fn the vacancy occssoned b. The resigns-
ton of Simeon Draper-was then. taken up.
The l72d vote was then taken, and resulted as fol-
lows
For Dawn BAyKs-Msyors Wood and Powell.
Fox ERssrvs 3RooKs-Mr Chof~e ell ;,
mfr Bank. the senior member Of the Gm Of Banks Gould
=" law Booksellers IN Nassu stree. lie sss formerly an
80 psmocrs and Of one tie AID imam Of The
Fatl Ward OF late years he has not msS''"o nASA A
politics
The voting was then continued, aud III votes
i.ken with the seme result making 37a votes IN all,
ui,bou, an election. Mayor Powell them moved
po..ponement of the election to Wednesday at III
oclock which motion was carried after brief discus.
.iop. by syote of five to one, Gen. Nye voting IN the
negative.
M. BowEy inquired whether the Committee on
Finance were ready to report upon the claims OF par
ties for the rent of the temporary stationouses &C.
cupied by the Metropolitan Police previous to she old
Station Houses being given up. He said tha'' In MS
opinion the proper way would be for the claimants 10
apply 70 the Common Council, as the Police fund was
not designed for that purpose. The l4th section oil
tho Police law seemed explicit as to that Question
II was suggested by Gen. NYE that the matter be
referred to counsel.
Mayor WooD-Who are the counsel ,.l..
Gen. NYE-Messrs. Field, Nye and Cutting have
acted as the counsel of the Board but did not sug
cest such reference with the view 70 ther opinion,
but of the opinion Of some counsel. r"
Mayor Woop-From the minutes OF the Board,
am unable to see that any counsel have been en-
pleysd.
Gen. NYE--We shall probably learn the fact by the
bills they present.
Mayor WooD-I dsclaim that the Board has any
counsel.
Mr.. BowEs-Perhnps it would be well to refer the
matter to the Corporation Counsel.
Mr.. CHoLLwELL favored this suggestion.
After some further discussion, it was determined to
leave the matter in the hands of the Committee until
Tuesday.
The Board then adjourned 20 Tuesday, after some
discussion.
Mr.. ChslweD left No. sS White street in company
with Mayor Wood, and the two proceeded down
Broadway together toward the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

WHIPPING WHIrE NEs x SourH CARoLN..-
TIE Svmfter IS. Co. JEatcaman states that the vgi-
chester Railroad recently punished Eih lse ia.k two
individuals, named Deies and Cooper, who had been
charged with negro-.rading, stealing etc., and "ho
had had notice from the Society to GEEK their resi-
dsnces in come other quarter. Tse iash wa applied
teck her eeraftu,e tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

l;ps.lf The poor slsvA iipding he was ansus 10 DO
.e,s - ;.i 6sd il i. supposed scwHd the North star
A. present writing ss "a not retaheo so - slavery
!, ksa,ueky. Newport Ky.) News, JAY q.