davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28


nxKTrSe A2 THE BROADWAY HOUSE rx rAvoa o.
ssNAroR nfoHARDsos's BrLL, nov BEFORE THE
LEGISLATURE.
mssaisg was held last saturday n the Asor House.
for The purpose OF aaording our osssns The opportunity
of publicly expressing their opinions . divorce bHi
now before cur Isss'ssovu u Albany Whether were
M the sssd was TOO ssssss, that settling day pre-
ventsd sAsa appsasng, the aforssaia cissns merely
showed - 10 The nnnber Of ious hsrsabouts. THIS
D mbsr vas vary properly oonsifersd insufficient TO
represent cur city, but bsng dssrous adjourn the In
dviduAis pressnt Immediately organized and elected
TIER oeccs three minutes subsequently, no however.
before having rssslved adjourned meeting for the
following 1sssday which took place yesterday, At
Y. NJ, ~ the Broadway House.
hour csS,snsS ssys, IN s. of .bom ou, se,s rsporsr
Two Of The sven strangers wsre ycung gentlemen. evi.
IDENTIFY IN search Of nee sensation, but The cher nve,
there 10 do y AFTER waiting half hour an soccsscu OF
one was made 70 ths aumbsr. an ihereupon pro-
Es:sa = 0sss.'1s M We messing No pssssss S".s'.s "
individual Of extreme abnssncs and hairy Development
wildly offered 10 shoudsr ths dread respoasicity.
his name as Jsassos. Mr. Johnson called shs mee,ns
70 order, and seoretAsy was appointed ~ nssser o.
torm Several gsntteuen made rsmarks on divorces in
general; oehev entered into particulars Ode Vas IN
1rcssd Tor BE sister. another tor iady Of his 20.
asaiptasos. Those who did noe msstcu anybody Of
~ because q ne rscos,cs ~, esss. Tss charms. re-
lated nis dinioshies In gauss splsoed; hoe he and hs
lady love had run tArss four Of the western states
bot nobody would psrfovm ths ceremony for them some
thinking the lady VOC young 70 scs without her psreot
ccssent Asd most Of thsr taking himself be chair nan
to be biEamisk "E3e didn't wart to be divorced not
ss, Of course not bnt We csns tell whas nsy happcn,
and ever ssoh thing should eccur-vhich 81 conrSs
will nct-M di6sr wish 10 have the same dmsuly "
cutting loose ~ In vArping No. And he theresors M
vccs,ed The utmost lantudinsrsnsm In martial arrange
ments.n
wa ssaI,y resolved ,o appoint committee Of thre'
70 correspond With The Governors OF Iowa, tndAnA Ms
souiA Connectscu6, Ohio and Wisconsin, IN rcfeyescs
their divorce laws those States being pecusry free
suy the subject The Chsir vas tmPowsrea " seiec
the members of the ccmm'ses amer the sdi,urpmsnt
ihe essisx, md 70 tpfwra tbe rssui o. theit aqalry
Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28

hold Had been in contact with - uaxnowu schooncr
two days previously The crew OF the brig goa on board
the schooner before they separated the schooner Iost
bowSprk but could mot tell what other damage she
tanned. being night hs Florence took on board Capt
sprsgue first mate ami steward BY Of = raf-ths
brig Phura and schooner Florence having both their
boats In the ate gale. When the brig last ssen shs
fast settling by tho head and probably sunk before
next morning. Captain sprsgus reporss;-rhs Philurs
isft Savannah 9th inst. and the lTth In III 81 IT,
Ion. took gale from N. N. E. which lasted % hours
during which shipped sea, which swept decks, lost
boats wAs knocked on her beam ends, compelled 10
cut away msinmsst, and whom she righsod found he
sinking fast and was competed to abandon her.
THE CREW OF A cygFH WRE cKED VESSEL RES
The schooner Sarah Maria arrived here yesterday from
Jscmsl Ths captain reports that he has been north OF
Hattsras twenty-five asys with heavy N. ". gales lost
jtb boom, mantopmast flying jb, galley, cutwater and
stove boat Jan. 2oth lat. 80 10, long II S. fell in with
brig Zoars OF and irom DAren for New York. dsmasted
and watsrosgsd took of the captain and crew, and
brought them TO this port time passed three boats
bottom up, and large quantity Of cotton.
THE SCHOONER s. D. .HART-sEvERE COLD
port states that the schooner which arrived at that port
Friday last In DISTRESS proves 70 be the D. Hart
HAIL. twenty eight Gays from Jacksonville for New York
cargo Of lumber for Thompson Hunter OF CITY She
experienced very weather the passage, lost
deck load, sails and buwarks badly iosd up, and
slightly rostbtten. Has had four feet Of water
In her hold, but on Saturday morning she was nearly
tree. Has been short Of provisions 10.
RESCUE OF THE CREW OF THE SLOOP TRUS-
Tea NOBLE ACT.
Tho ship Loo Choo, Horton, arrived aa New Orleans
Jan. II. having board Captain Dests and SON. John
Thompson and H. King, belonging TO the soop Trustee Of
Camden, New Jersey, nom Mother kits creek, with
load OF ship timber, bound 70 Philadelphia. Captain
Deets reports having experienced heavy gale the
22d uh, when on Mohan light, which obliged him to
come to anchor being unable 70 proceed further
Of the oe Al IL p n the gale having increased
the soop parted both anchors and drilled out On
the 2eth when about leo miles from land, discovered
sail to windward which bore down for them Made
signal OF distress which was seen BY the ship, which
proved 70 be tbs Loo Choo and was promptly answered
Captain Horton lowered h boat and went their assist
ance, the running very high at the time and ss the
imminent peril OF the boats succeeded in rescuing
the entire Of the sloop in almost exhausted
dion they having lived for four days without water,
and had nothing 70 eat except parched Nothing
belonging to them saved except what they stood in
Captain Dsets and return their sincere and heartfelt
thanks TO Captain Horton and crew. Of the ship Loo Choo
for their timely and prompt aid, and gentemany kind
ness 70 them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28

AcApysY or rkr9o-irstIAS0 S0rxaA.-"Lucroz Borria"
WAS svep evening excellent house, and was
csivsd win rcseva OF tho ~or which greeted 10 erss
representation This evening We shall have The det OF
Mad Dc wihot ofthe most interesting events In ms
hhtoy Of the lyric stage. hsd de Wnors, whose rrc-
snisess merits vocas, psssnt 70 oil our readers
will essay hs oocason As role OF Lucis with rbsrni
~ EdgArdo, and Moren Ashton Tha there viii be
ssa houss can hardly bs doubted; and ihs, The fair
d.iasa1 will BE- treated with that eeasrosny which tss
pablo OF this city always sccords 70 youtn, beauty sad
genius may be- safely sssa beforehand. II Is usnesss.
sayy then for TO do than 70 give publicity to ,ss
kct-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28

rm RAvrts ~ BosusS.-Ths celebrated company hat
performed successfully during three hundred asnu
Nsios esrdes Is In the fa tide of prosperity si
the new Boston theatre, under the msnsscment Of N.
Thomas Barry This trosrs headed oy Antoine and To-
rome Ravei, wul VISIT Philadeph,s. and then rsaxn o
heir beadqu arters- Niblo's Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28
THE PERILs OF THE SEA.
THE RESCUE OF MORE LIVES Ar SEA,
&o.. &O.. Go.
ONE OF THE aEUR0PEAN STEAMSHIPS
ASHORE AT NANTUCKET.

ONE OF THE sEUR0PEAN STEAMSHIPS
ASHORE AT NANTUCKET.
Capt Norris OF the steamer R. B. Forbes Of Boston,
rived u Provincetowp, Mass, Monday evening" reports
having seen yesterday large steamship sanscoty
Head Nantuoke, probably ashore displaying signals OF
distress She thought 70 be European steamer,
but they could not get her Of the ice
she has three masts with yards the fore and ain
and large smoke pipe and he feels confident that
Of the European steamers He thinks she ashore
but not sure. There WAS much ice around her
that Capt N. thought 1t imprudent 70 20 near her.
There is Communication with Nantucket, and miles
OF oe Ill around the place where the steamer
ported ashore, that It viii be difficult 10 learn any
further particulars respecting the vessel ct least until
the weather moderates.
PRovIScnowH jan 27-Evening.
Captain Morris, Of the steamer R. b Forbes, reports
that the steamship near sancoty Head looked like the
CITY OF Manchester.
The Forbes was coaling at Provincetown this AFTER
noon, and win not leave the vicinity OF Nantucket till
midnight-we shall, therefore, be unable 70 learn
anything further In relation 10 the steamer ashore
10 night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28
THE SCHOONER FLORENCE.
RESCUE on TEE cAPrAIN ANB CREW OF rHH nRro
rHrLURA.

rhs Schooner Fiorsscs, Of New Haven, rrom Brssos
e. Jaxo arrived In ne harbor yesterday, afssr esooun.
Nsv,pe mess severe gale. capsan wccdhcuss reports
sAas On he iTh inst or squan Inle and sook shs
As sevsr~sas was driven south c asssds &c. ionssuds
7ss have na6 continual Succession Of gales from the
n~thwArd rscs leaving Brsxos; last bcss and sails y
sns lasude msusicned above fell In with part a ships
house ard cabin furniture and other arm stuff January
70 Asinas ss spsuAs "a 80, ten 10 with brig Philurs,
uapssss sprsxus, from Savannah for Ss- York,
ahnss<cd, and With SIX fses wsisr iu her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28

rn NEW coInSs srnAxKs ApnlAnc,-We arc happy 10
stats that tho splendid steamship about which much
has been written, and many conflicting reports spread
ID tn fair way 10 mako her trial trip. Some two
months sgo currently reported that In the
condsnss Of the engines nscessated the removal Of tho
dsoks and the taksg ont Of sbs entire machinery. We
sent reporter 10 the Novelty Works. and Mr. Horssio
Aiieu Informed him that the grossly msststed
few alterations required 70 be made and the steamer
would be ready Tor sea on the 3in OF January. This
promise has been fsshfuly ysdssmed sr Mr.. Alien
concerned. n engines OF ths Adrsatc were function
Inr admirably yesterday from A. n to 3P. NJ The
unchinsry ID ssormously pondsrous, yet neysr,hssss
moved with asssashsg predsiou during the seven hours
n wss In mossn. The Adrissc is now ready for hsr
uial Trip and osiy wan shs eascs OF the present ihaw
upon The bay IA furniah specimen Of her psrfcrnsuoes
A soon ths takes piaos, shall give full dcscnp
ton Of the steamer and all about her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28
LOSS OF THE BRIG HELEN v. RYDER.

BOSTON, jan ~, I5oF
Tao brig Helen r. Ryder, from Jscksonvills for New
yert ~ abandoned sl sec about January ls and ths
orsw sAxss on sy the bark General Taylor and carried
int rortsmouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28
A SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP IN THE SNO
STORM.

The steamship Augusta her outward passage 10 So.
yAnnah, experienced heavy westher and . rough 50
throughout her passage. On Sunday she encountered
s.sk Storm, with severe gale from tho N. E.; 1t
IL r. NJ Oh Hattsras the wind suddenly shflsd u N.
N w. and blew perfect hurricane, ftrmng vapor 10
dense that for eighteen hours the water alonssde the
vessel could not bs sssa The ship was completely GOV.
eYed with tce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28
4 DISMASTED BARK-A PACKET SHIP
DISTRESS.

Ths bark Arizona, oapsaa Prescott arrived yesterday
ON Portland. On the lo,h inst. 100 miles 8. BY 4.
Z ,m sandy Hook, saw vessel Of about eco tons, die
sssd, had bowsprt only. Saw men tho deck; thsy
nad pole sss up and signal OF dxtrsss aying. Endsa-
v,rsa TO NEAR her, but owing 10 ths bark being light
10 nsde more lsewAy than the wreck did, could MOI
got closer than within two miles Of hsr; saw bark
reach towards her, and observed hat ahs just fell into
ahs wake Of the wreck and supposed she took the man
on gAus time saw New York packet ship In distress.
This incoming was spoken BY Captain HazsArd Of steam
tug W. n. Webb, who went In pursuit. OF the ship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

90 hand yesterday to hear the return District
and long discussion ensued. To return to the
Mayor; it having been decided that the process OF
the Court should be served at all hazards General
Sanford assured the Mayor that if be made further
resistance, the order would be executed if it
took the united force of the entire First
Division This brought the Mayor to reason, and
be submitted to az arrest BY Deputy Superintend-
emit Carpenter and Inspector Speight; these Off
GERS, by consent Of the Recorder, Immediately
transferred their prisoner to the custody Of Sheriff
Wett and be soon after left the Hall fer bis house
in charge of a Deputy. This gave the coup de
grace to the Rebellion; the Mayor had al
last submitted TO the laws; the Chief dis
missed the police, and in an hour the
Hall was empty, the Park deserted, the
danger over and the excitement rapidly dying out
The habeas corpus mentioned above was not de-
termined Judge Russell took the papers and ad-
jOurIed the hearing until this afternoon. Ne soldiers
were paraded in the streets yesterday although
sufficient force was under arms. Gov. King, who
had been in telegraphic communication with the
Guy lrIt az N
p. M, and reached the AstOr House at midnight.
The National Guard return tonight.
The revulsion of feeling yesterday was remarka-
bic. On Tuesday afternoon, while the difficulty
was not we'll understood, the Mayor was pretty
generally supported, or at least excused buta care
full perusa of the reports yesterdays papers gave
the basis of accurate judgment and the great mass
of respectable citizens made haste to condemn bis
ra.bness. Even his own Police, who seemed at the
beginning so eager TO support him to the bitter
end received clearer light and in spite Of discipline
very freely csmmeLted upon bis grave mis-
take. In Wall street, at the Exchange,
and in the hotels, scarcely man could be
found who attempted to justify his course.
When it was known that be had at last yielded,
there was general coDgratuatiOn at the assurance
Of peace, with an equally general censure of the
course Of the misguided man who of his own mere
will and malice had brought US to the very brink of
civil war. Unless some almost impossible contin-
gency arises, it will be many day before Fer
nando Wood will again place US in so much dis
grace, trouble and danger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, June 10, 1897.
Tie Democrat learns that the Legislature met at
Topeka on the 9th inst, but there was not quorum
of the members present. On the 10th they went into
secret session to discuss the prOpnety of Immediately
organizing and putting in operation the new Govern
meut On the 18th the Senate elected W. \. Phillips
United States Senator in place of Col. Lane. The
Legislature almost unanimously sustain the COnyen'
ton.
The Free. State Convention met at Topeka on the
9Th inst, Col. Lane presiding. resolution was
adopted disownng the Territorial Government, and de-
carng that the admission of the Territory into the
Union under the Topeka Constitution was the only
method of adjusting the difficulties The Convention
pledged itself pursue the application now pending
before Congress believing that measure 30 just and
accordance with the principles of the past legislation
If the country will be eventually conceded, and an
bounced that it is the duty of the Legislature TO CON-
plete the State organization OtherresOutOns, recon-
mending the Frte-State party to disregard the ap-
preaching election and casting suspicion on any man
who consents to become candidate for the Consttu
tional Convention were passed, and the Convention
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

Company suffered along with everybody else who
had anything to lose and which bad quite as much
20 do with Walkers expulsion as the war which
Co.ts RIGA and the Central American allies waged,
NOT against Nicaragua as they declared, but against
the foreigners and nterlOpers who had come in I'M
der Walker. For Walker, tho wsnton destroyer
os Granada, to undertake 10 denOunce the DEGREES
and nroclamations Of the Costa Ricsns denouncng
him and hi. followers as pirates and libusters, as
discraceful to the age and revolving to cIyilIza-
ton. is rich specimen Of outrageous impotence,
only outdone BY the passage in which he speaks OF
himself as having become candidate tor the rrcsi'
dency, and as having been elected By " large
majority
1t is not worth while to go into critical exam
nation of what Walker has TO say, al so much
length as TO the nature of his relations with Cap
tain Davis. This is point upon which We desire
an investigation no less than Walker himself.
Walker complains that Davis, having heard of the
total failure of Lockrdges expedition, persisted in
Selling the schooner Granada, and refused to allow
him the chance of escaping with his forces, or a
part of them, to San Juan del Sur, aud there EN-.
barking in that vessel for pratical cruise, in the
hope of being able TO land somewhere on the Cen
trail American coast, and commit new robberies and
distinctions like those of which be had made Nicar
aqua the scene. What we should like to know is:
Why Captain Davis did not interfere long before
Why be so long treated this schooner Granada
which Walker had stolen from an American citizen,
as national ship of war ! And why, IN his corre'
spondence and intercourse with the real authorities
of Nicaraeua and the generals of the allied army
he spoke of Walker as if he really embodied in his
person the sovereignty of nation The letter Of
Davis to the commander of the Nicaraguan forces
in which be refused their request to interfere to
prevent the landing of any more hllibusters from
California, and in which he tainted them with the
presence of the Granada in the harbor of San Juan
del Sur, and put them and Walker on an equal foot
ingas sovereign powerswith neither of whom be had
any authority to interfere, does certainly appear
inconsistent with the course which Davis finally
adopted. If be had any authority ~ seize the
Granada at alas certainly he ought to have had
he should have exercised that authority long be-
fore: in which case, instead of sending to Walker
TO solicit him to take refuge board his vessel,
Walker would have been sending to him to beg the
privilege. Was Davis intructed to treat Walker
as sovereign so long as there seemed the slightest
chance of his success, and finally to interfere to
save his life whether Walker wished it or not A!
As matter of interest in the history of Pierces
Administration we should like to have this matter
investigated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
vCEST-SINGULAR REVELATIONS
oue.poadence Of The n. Y. TnSsue.


PHILApELPHIA, Wednesday june IL, 1871
Having seen 10 TIE TRIBUNE Of Tuesday an article
headed Incest nfenticide &c, concludedto give
you the particulars of a this city similar in
come respects though containing sone very singular
facts.
From oil that your correspondent can lesru, it ap
pears that during the absence of gentleman from
bis home few miles from this city his son, young
man of 10 years of age entered, during the night the
bedchamber of his sister young and handsome lady
Of IL wears and while she was sleeping, violated her
nerson Her crtes aroused her mother aud the other
nnstes of the house but too late TO prevent the con-
ELIMINATION of the young mans hellish designs The
distress Of the girl and the father on his return may
h, better gned than described, Snd Tor the honor
az the family, which is highly respectable one "a
vii as wealthy, the matter has beer kept nom 'h'
The most singular part Of the story Is that the young
H. " has proved TO be encerte though at the time OF
o. violation Of her person she was sound asleep &C
fireinp 10 her own statement; AT all events she mas
hen removed from her parents house 10 await t'
great chaBce which is about 70 take place IN her CON
Ci'ian. -. -,
Tic brother now HAT he iisgrscful deed has been
net,iraied .vnce thr g-ratest sorrow and remdrSe'
sD1 would willingly give Up his o~a life to save the
honor G! lis sistsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

We print elsewhere copies of the resolutions
introduced into the House Of Representatives Of
New Hampshire in relation to the decision of the
Supreme Court Of the United States in the case of
bred Scott. Also copy of the act securing per-
sOnal freedom to all human beings who may come
into the State. The latter bill isprecise and terse
in language, and takes the broadcast view Of the
extensive with those of the white race. The bred
Scott resolves were introduced by Mr.. FSke of
Keene, and were ordered to be printed, without re-
mark from the opposition. Mr. Stevens of Nashua
reported the Personal Freedom act from the Judi
ciaIy Committee, and it stands in order for third
reading. 1t is believed that the resolves and the
bill will pass without formidable opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

We are glad to assure our readers that order
regns in New-York. The majesty of the law is
maintained, and life and property are amply pro-
ected by the civil and military power of the State.
Early yesterday morning an immense but very
peaceful concourse of people assembled the Park,
where a great many of them remained all day.
The Mayor was In his office before 9 o'clock, and
in short time he had collected nearly nall the
Police of the city in and about the Hall. Very
few except the Mayors retainers cared to enter
tie beleaguercd cdifce. At the Office of the Street
Commissioner, Mr.. Conoyer again presented him
self and claimed admission. He was denied by
Mr. Deylin, who told him he should eject him by
force if necessary. Mr. Turner, the Deputy Street
Commissioner, and Captain Bennett, were brought
before the Recorder during the forenoon and
held to bail at the suit of Mr.. ConOyer.
Shortly before ~ o'clock Deputy Carpenter
came into the Recorders Office and reported that
be had waited on the Mayor again for the purpose
Of arrestiDg him, and that the Mayor had replied
that he could not recognize Carpenter an officer
and could not therefore pay any attention to the
process Mr.. Carpenter also reported that the crowd
in and around the MayOrs Office was very large
snd excited, and he thought it would be running s
great risk to undertake to arrest him by violence;
that lie was willing TO run any personal risk ia
doing his duty, but he thought the Metropolitan
force as yet was not large enough TO undertake the
arrest with any degree Of safety and if the attempt
was made it might, and probably would result in a
great deal Of boOdshtd At Ii O'Clock Msjor- Gen
SsDdford Recorder Smith eN-IudCe Dean and
Capt Speight had private interview with
Mayor Wood in his office, to serve pre-
cess on him. lie received them respect
fully, and assured them that he was already in
the bands Of the Sheriff. In the mean time
the Police Headquarters in White street was
crowded with citizens volunteering to support the
State authorities aud large number Of special
officers were deputzed. Judge Russell. who h,d
granted q writ Of habea' corpus on Tuesiay waa