davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28


TYAcHIRs' AssociArIoy.-The twelfth Annual
Meeting Of the NewYork State Teachers Association
will be held at Bpghamton on the ith, 9Th and 9Th
days of August 1857. The exercises will commence
at Brigham Hall Tuesday, the 18th, at 10 o'clock q
H., with the Opening address by the President Ad'
dlesses will sso be delivered by the Hon. II. Il. Van
Dyck Superintendent Of Public Instruction. Prof w.
f. Phelps, Principal Of the New-Jcrsey State Normal
School Prot. HeLry Fowler OF Rochester University;
the Rev. A. d. Mayo of Albany; the Hon. A. @.
Curtis, Superintendent Of Schools, Pennsylvania h.
C. Hickok, ESQ.,, Deputy do; H. p. Briston, Rector OF
Ham. Col. Grammar School; DIR. A. Wilder Of New
Yoik, and G. w. Green, A. NJ, of Orange Co., and
Poem by J. ii. French, esq, of Buffalo. The LADIES'
in attendance will be provided for BY the hospitality OF
the citizens of Bling bamton Full fare will be paid to
Rnpbamtop ard free return tickets furnished the
following roaGs: New York and Erie, New. York Gen.
trial, Syracuse and Bipghamton, Canandaisua ana
Elmira, and Buffalo, Corning and New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

MELANCHOLY CASE or DROwsISG.-The most
nainuIly distressing and melancholy care Of scci-
dental death we have ever been called upon TO enron
ioe occurred Yesterday the drowning Of two OF the
most esiiu1able young nsn of this place. fishing
Laty in which were Mr. John S. Rose and Mr.. Joseph
H. Edstn, left town in the morning to sweep with
" brush net" snail hole in Stony Creek, sbout Two
different versions of the melancholy affair BY those OF
the pa ty that it il difficult TO give correcf account
of the unfortup ate occurrence. One e0rr0wtui Ioct
bow.yer all agree upOn-that R0se and Edson wers
drouped The true state OF The case 10, from me
est reliable information could get, that NJ zoe
was siIapgling in the water, and Mr.. Edison wscs =
his assistance, and both were drowned. I Inc go
pe culisrly sad one, es there is DO excuse 10, s
them 10 drown II was but small hole 10 vnIcn ~
we're and their bodies should have been recovs.su
less than five minutes; but they were alowu w.
~ ain over an hour before they were Tecoveise
r. Oh, f,l yumor reached town, hundIeds VI oot CIV
~ fastened 10 the scene Of The melancholy event.
ID :, was moi until after they bad Teacnsd mere tns
bod;ss were recovered. Mr.. Rose was 70 yesrs o.
age, and Mr.. Ecson years; lne} "S,. Td
az ,art,emep in the firm OF PrDele, Rose o. Edson
Wy go ,u,o of the most moral and exemplary yoasg
ana ~ he place Mr.. Rose bad just entered into
uassfn mercantile business, with bright hopes Tor
~ f,ture and Mr.. Edson was one cf the most %.
,;msbe and promising young men we had among uss
Ne was educated and intellectual, and possessed sv-
ery element to make him good and useful man. his
manly heart and noble nature caused him ~ sacnnce
bis own life by attempting TO preserve the lie o. an
baptism by that generous act. Mr.. Walter >. Ed:os
broth err Of the deceased left with the BODY ~ NY.
ffr NcHeDry Illinois, where Judge Edson' tne Isssss
now resides. Mr. Rose will be inferred to-oay o.
0e'0'h III 0'n0S vac 'e iJoia..ova Echo, jug u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

YouyG NEs's CHRISTIAN AssocIATros.-The reg
uar meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association
was held last evening in the smaller chapel Of the
University. Vice President Branerd in the chair Az
ter the usual Introductory exercises, four active, four
associate. one counseng and two life members were
proposed, and one resigned.
Mr.. p. Howard Vernon then read en- essay entitled.
" Natures Labor and Lesson" 1t was elaborate,
fowery and vitality pious.
Messrs. Mccormick, Hyde, Thompson, Fsirman,
Marshall and Sherman made some remarks on the es-
say, and also on The Young Mems Magazine, which
was warmly recomme nded by several members to the
consideration Of the Association. The usual recess
interviewed for conversation.
Mr. Mccormick reported the formation Of an assoc.
ton at Kingston Jamaica, the rst in the West Indies,
as also enc al Saco Me-. ard or two in the city.
connected with H. churches. The Charleston Ascot
alton held floral festival last nonth, at which they
cle nred ~ eco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
INDIA.

The Indian mail had arrived in London. The dates
from Calcutta were to the 9TH of June and from Bonn
bay TO the 18th. The fall Of Delhi was looked for
hourly when the Indian mail left. The loss to the
Bengal army by the mutDy and other causes, was
nearly thirty thousand 1t is believed that the
crsis passed. At the latest accounts there was
rumor Of panic and assertions amongst the insur-
geIts at Delhi. The British Government acting
vigorously in Indian affairs and Sir Colin Campbell
left ON a few hours notice. The Bombay money
market was uneasy. There was almost panic
Tie di,aflection was entirely confined to the army
The native troops had been dsarmed at most Of the
stations in the Pusjaub. The intelligence from
Delhi which i. to the Sth June states that the nights
around the town we're in possession Of tbs Government
troops who had attacked and driven the Rebels
within the walls and captured % guns. In Bombay
and Madras the arnies continued firmly loyal. The
telegraph wires between Agra and Delhi had been
cut by the insurgents.
The steamship Erin from Bombay, with the mails
for China was wrecked on the Coast of Ceyon on the
9Th of June Her passengers andthe mails ana specie
were saved. The cargo was valued al near!
GOO, 600, and with the vessel was lost.
A, Calcutta little was doing in imports. STEERING
Exchange was 2l4.
The American house of King Co., at Hong Kong,
had suspended payn snt Their liabilities, mo'tly 10
Chinese, amount to El5O,OOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

Of On the central track over which fifty thousand
sngrsnfs bad passed in d year.
Mr.. Blair spcke for an hour, and Mr.. Polk re-
Piled in another long hsrsBgue which lasted till sum
down. He was vehement and personal, and l
Ii,teped to bin for few minutes but then retired,
satisfied with having heard Ant. Slavery doctrine
announced and appluuded 10 political meeting 10
Slave State. The occasion was notable, as St
Louis paper remarks. as the commencement Of q
discussion ub Oh the two gentlemen will transfer to
Washington next December. 1t was their first ap-
pearance on the stump since their election to
Congress-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRI TAIN.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Dlwin gave notice
of motion that the Clerk of the House in administer
rg the oath to members be authorized to omit from
the oath of abjuraton the words "on the true fath
of Christian
Nj Griftbs gave notice Of resolution that no hos
tile steps ought to be taken by Government with re-
gard to the execution of the Suez Canal.
On Tuesday Colonel Lindsay moved an address for
copies of Secretary Marcys letter to the French Gov
eminent in answer to the Resolution of the Paris Con-
ference on the subject of prvateerng Lord Palmer
ston said that not usual for Government to pro-
duce correspondence between two independent gov
ernments Secretary Marcy's letter to the French
Government was not officially in the hands Of the
British Government and could not be produced.
The communication of the American to the French
Government had teen made by the last Governments
Of the United States, but the present Administration
had intmated that they did not wish answer to it,
and under the circumstances tho House would feel
that the question could not be discussed properly
Lord Palmsrston thel efore hoped it would not be
pressed. Lord John Russell thought the Government
could make statement Of the grounds upon which
the declaration had been entered into he was afraid
the consequences weuld be very serious, but England
was bound to them now. Sir Charles Napier thought
the engagement could not be broken, and would me-
cessitate the blockadng of every port of the enemy
Tie motion was withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

AyAFrIcrISG SCENE On Sunday evening last,
o;rl sppa,ettly about thirteen fourteen years OF
s,e called at one Of the station-houses in great ex
element and agitation aid requested the assistance OF
IN fficer to arrest her father, who, she said, was
oazy and .mashpg oil the things in the house. and
=, d had severely beaten her. At the same time she
Exhibited evidences Of his brutality toward her. She
felt hard to do ythng against her father but her
ELI ard sisters who support him, found it Impossible
to get aoug with him any longer. posse Of police
mer were at once d,puted to bring the offender to the
station house, whittier he followed by four daugh
ten varying in ages from about IA to p who seemed
nmcsi distracted with the idea Of copsniDg him to
prison to insure their safety and peace. They
s,ed that their mother died about nine years ago,
,pce which time they had not only supported their
ia her il id. ness but furnished him with spending
money liquor I'D which he had INDUCED freely, and
frsll, brought OF delirium tremens, which render
I'd tim ulmanagable; and their landlord, on
account Of bis boisterous conduct, had Or
drred them to leave the premises ior'u.
With. Under these circumstances the grs 'ouha
n r.ce,sa,y to take some decirve steps 10 secu cur
peace il, the household. II with the utmost an".
Gully they coulo be persuaded to make oo"p. -"
a, ap,i their father, although assured thai "a0
nj, course tbst could be pursued to secure 'a0 49,.
Of tic r lives; and when the slave OF rum -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent Of The Times says the con.
spiracy recently discovered the most serious of
any have knowledge of in the character of the per-
sops concerned the extent Of its ramcatiOns and the
objects proposed-whch included the assassination OF
the Emperor and revolution throughout Southern
Europe. The members of Provisional Government
were already named by the consprators and the plans
were pretty nearly perfected when the discovery was
made.
The declared hostility of Lord Palmerston to the
Suez Canals produced considerable sensation in
France and the Paris journals pretty severe in
their comments on it.
tits stated that the Duke de Grammont, the French
Minister at Turin, will succeed Count Morny l.. the
miss ion to Russia.
Queen Victoria will visit Fontainbeau 10 Septem.
ber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

HrDsos RIVER Irrxs.-t ropned-A boy aged
about 10 year., named John n a, was drowned while
bathing in Wess Pond at 8 81 ford, DutcAess Co., q
Saturday last.
Painful Aeeident--Mr John Bale Of Esopus, Ulster
County anxious to finish tie spire Of the Chapel at
St. Remey's in that village recently went up And a.
sisted the painter to work on it. portion Of the
scaffold broke, and Mr.. B. was precpitsted to the
ground distance Of 10 feet. Though no bones were
broken by the fall if 10 feared that he has received &c.
rous internal injuries he is lying helpless at his
house at Kingston.
Droarned An Irishmsn, named Michael McCarty,
was drowned in the Bsh Bash Falls Greek, near the
Ccpske Iron Works, Columbia County, on Thursday
afternoon last He had just left work In the furnace
ard went into the water while very worm. He wss
taken with cramps and was Unable TO help himself.
Sad accident On Sunday last little girl Of Mrs.
Miner, residing in Diamond street. Hudson, was lean
ing over the railing Of the stoop, when she lost her
bslance ard fell head foremost TO the Sidewalk break
ing her sbu and receiving other Injuries, from which
she is not likely to recover.
ATTEMPTED Suicide in Porghksepsie Thomas Hold
en- keeper Of intelligence officer in Academy street.
Pouebkeepsie, attempted TO commit suicide yesterday
morning by cut'pg his throat with q razor He went
into the tice Of James Hills, babe Of the drivers
good morning, end, turning to a boy, said, Here,
fetch my brother here, and Ill give you sixpsnce."
The boy went and returned with his brother, but
Holden had meantime gone into back room and
there nearly severed is windpipe. He stu alive
when reporter left Poughkeep-ie yesterday morn
rg, but II is thought that be cannot possibly recover.
He was about fortyfv years of age, and bis attempt
to commit suicide is supposed to have originated ffU
family difficulties. uar5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

TORNADO IN MIDDLEsEx CoUSTY.-A tornado, sim
liar in character to III which visited Medford few
years since ravsged portion Of the towns VI Tewks-
bury and Wilmington on Friday afternoon. Much
damage was dol c by tearing up trees defnolishing
buoiI gs ard fences, and Frustrating helds OF gram
II occurred at quarter past five o'clock. When first
Observed the tornado whirling along over Round
Pond, in rewksbnry and gathered strength az Il went
through the valley, roaring like train Of car. in
motion. The orchards Of Mr.. Jacques and Mr.. Kit
tredge, Oliver Carter and Mr. Livingston, were either
entirely torn up. or seriously injured. Near the
were completely leveled to The EARTH entirely torn
to pieces. The fences and corn fields Of Mr.
Samuel Thompson were then demolished. In
psssDg the house Of Nj. John Clark, Q tree
near the house was torn up, the l. Of the house, y
portion Of the roof Of the main house and the barn were
carried away Crossing the Shawsheen river the tor
pado passed between the house and barn OF Mr.. Ben
jamin Burt, and tore down the shed and unrooied
GH of the s Ss o Ae S S1wfs %s. n ssaS
every spoke taken out Of 1t as clean a. though
done BY workman. Considerable hay that was
Piled up, ready for getting into the barn, was swept
of. fisherman from Lynn, win ms nose ara
OF Mr.. Mercy, when the wind raised both horse
and wagon, breaking the latter, and throwing tho
horse into ditch. The fisherman was thrown
across the road, and the tree, beneath which ne
had stood, was thrown upon him, ipjuring him
severely. One large tree was borne into the ar 9
distance of 50 feet and some Of the fragments OF the
broken property were found nearly mile away. Tho
tornado is said 10 have ended its BY cutting
path through some woods in Wilmington. Tie Lor-
Ell Ncps. frem which We obtain most Of these
porticulars, says that when it first started.
the tornado was some six or eight rods ID
width, but gradually extended to some ~ RODS. IL
was accompanied by frightful roaring, and was heard
in all the surrounding neghborhood. People became
ebtered ard in several instances took refuge 10 the
fields The passage Of the tornado was plainly we
from the State Aims. House. 1t is very fortunate That
70 liyes were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
INDIA-RUBBER DECISION.

BosTOS, Monday, July 81, 1857:
In the United States Circuit Court this morning his
Honor Judge Sprague delivered the opinion of the
Court at great length in the matter Of the demurrer to
the bills IN equity Of the Congress Rubber Company
against some dozen of the importers dealers and man.
In consequence of this decision several of the parties
consented to final decree they declining to contest
the Injunction heretofore obtained against them any
longer Ia these cases which haye not been thus
finally eted inunctions have been entered by order
of the Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Specs D'p WssuSGToN, Monday, July q, 1857.
IN, p,..;dept leaves for Bedford Springs at the
end Of this week.
Official reports represent Kansas as subdued' and
therefore the Utah Expedition will be dispatched,
If not too late, with nearly the original force
The Commissioner of Patents has not withdrawn
his resignation, and gees out when successor can
be found.
Cant. MeiQs has been transferred to the Potomac
Aaueduct, ard Col Hughes of the Engineer corps
is appointed Superintendent of the Capitol Exten-
sion.
Mr.. O'Neill late Consul to Cork, is appointed
Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Utah.
After much delay Col. Nsble's bills for supplies
for the Northern Wagon. Road Expedition have
been paid, excepting certain charges for sardines
and Scotch herring.
1t is understood that Chevaler Wikoff holds
commission as secret diplomatic agent in Europe.
To the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Monday, july q, 1857.
VIM. b. Shaw has been appointed Postmaster at
Fulton. New.York, vice Albert Taylor x,.
The Hon Fayette McMullen, Governor of Wash
rpfon Territory, will leave for that Territory on the
5ih Of August ru
Gen. Csss has entered on the settlement OF the
New Grsnadan difficulty The Reputation OF he
Par anna Railroad Company, and Messrs Morse ana
Bowln late Ministers to New Granada, have had
COME rences with Gen. Cass and the terms OF settle
nent will probably embrace the cessi0n OF fa6oga,
and the adjustment Of privileges to the Railroad CON-
psny. a., .,..;..o a. .ho
Tehuantepec and commercial treaty, will go by spe.
cia messe nger this week Senator Benz amins mission
to Mexico is unconnected with Government.
With the three companies just ordered from Forts
Independence, Hamilton, Macknaw and Sioux, St.
Nsrys Michigan there will soon be ten companies In
Minnesota in view of the threatened Indian disturb
aEces.
John C. o. Neal of Pennsylvania, has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Utah:
An official dispatch has just been received from
Kansas which expresses the belief that tine present d
ficultes will be quoted without bloodshed.
Unless detained by pressing public business Presi-
dent Buchanan will visit Bedford Springs this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
ITALY.

Nothing has been received from Italy but lengthy
details of revolutionary movements already antic
pated. 1t is alleged that Mazzini escaped from Italy
in ship carrying the American flag. The Two Scliss
were tranquil COL Pisacore the chief of the insur
gents in Calabria, was under arrest The Queen Of
Naples was not expected to live.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

Capt. Henry Henry of the United States Navy died
at York, Penn, on Sunday evening, Of hemorrhage Of
the bowels in the si1'y-sxth year Of his age. lie
tered the service in 1872 as sailing master, and was
last at sea the Brazil station in command Of the
Plymouth. He was furloughed under the action of
the Naval Retiring Board. Although a native Of
ssylsnd be has been nearly oil bis life resident of
Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
r1pEMEN,S EXCURSION.

ELMIKA Monday, July21, 1851.
Eagle Hose Company No. of Buffalo was received
here to-day by FIVE companies of the Elmira Fire De-
parmeIt. No. was escorted to the Brainard House,
Where they partook Of a splendid dinner AT o'clock
this evening supper will be given the Company by
the Fire Department and citizens, after which there
win be torchlight procession, and No. will leave
for Pbilade lplia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
AUSTRALIA.

Dates from Melbourne to the 2Gth Of April, and ovsr
sixty thousand ounces Of gold had been received BY
the ship janice Baines.
The OSbsughnesy Ministry had resigned.
A spirited speculation in grain was going on ia the
Melbourne markets. which otherwise were dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
FIRE HASTINGS MINNESOTA.

DUBUQUE, Monday July q, 1901.
fire broke ont at Hastings, Minnesota, on Sunday
morning destroying the stores of Macauley Tcknor
J. s. Beldon and b. S. Howes; also several small
budipgs. The fire is supposed TO be the work of an
incendiary, Loss sl5, 0CO insurance small.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
PERSIA.

1t was stated but doubted that the Shah had made
requisition Gen. Outram for column OF troopers
TO enforce the evacuation of Herat which was held BY
his nephews who disappearing of the terms OF peace
refused to withdraw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
TURKEY.

1t is denied that the Porte had issued protest
apanst the occupation of Perrin by the English
Redshid Pasha simply had personal interview with
Lord Stratford de Redclifle on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
SPAIN.

According to the latest accounts from Spain tranquil
lily was everywhere established, and Courts Martial
were in full operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
Ergli.h gun boats had gone up tho Canton River to

attach the juhkl 1 ,YAi18 81 ,.
AtFoo-Chow.Foo all was quiet, and tea was com.
ing down freely The Rebels had been defeated there
Trade at Shsnebse and Hong Kong was quiet. In
freight nothing was doing. Exchange on London at
Sbsrebae was at 7I2S7i3i. The American house Of
Mesirs. King & Co. at Hong Kong had suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

CHICAGO, Monday, july u, Io0'.
The latest advices received from the Sioux Agency
state that the hostile demonstrations Of the Indians are
over and that the Sisseon tribe to receive their
anDuifies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

his cell, his daughters gave vent 10 their feelings OF
grief in manner that deeply Gscted ell present. They
eli expressed the readiness to support him comfort
ably in any inastaon where be could be taken proper
care Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
PAYMENT OF THE POLICE.

ALBANY, Monday, July q, 1857.
The Comptroller states that the Shoe and Leather
Bank Of New-York, and the Mechanics Bank of
Brooklyn are to receive the deposit Of funds for the
payment Of the Metropolitan Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
SOLDIERS FOR MINNESOTA.

BOSTON, Monday, July n, 1917.
The Second Company of Artillery, under command
of Major Hayes left Fort Independence, Boston
Harbof this morning according to instructions from
the War Department, for Fort Smelling, Minnesota
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
n,s.srrp To THE BARK VERMONT.

ST. John, n: 81, Monday July =, Ioo c.
unli' ia at anchor off Big Mud Island, near Cape
sable. with bottom damaged and rudder gone. Pos-
s;hjv sbe may be brought to the main land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
RUSSIA.

A dispatch announces that the Russians have occu-
pied Gaguyop, the frontier of Abasa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

BosToN, Monday July q, 1857:
The r. N. steamship America will sail from this
mort for Liverpool via Halifax, at noon on Wednes-
day. Her mails close at 10 a. m.
The thermometer to-day reached 600 in the shade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
CRICKET AT YONKERS.

The return match between the second II Of New.
York and the Yonkers Club, was played on Saturday.
The following is the score:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
CHINA.

CHINA.
Hong Kong dstes were TO the 18th Of May.
The American steam tigate San Jaeiato aud the