davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

KrNP CooL.-Better said than done with the ther-
nometcr, ~ it was yesterday at a0o to "a in the
coolest rooms in the city. Happily, there was lively
breeze all day, or ii would have been almost uucndu
rabe, since the condition Of the atmosphere where
circulation was impeded, moro oppressive than it
Is sometimes when the thermometer indicates eight
ten degrees higher.
The best receipt that we have seen for keeping COOL
we have Just read in Life illustrated. The receipt t.
keep cool is to Keep healthy. When the machinery Of
life is in good condition that all Of its organs aud
parts work tremendously, it can adapt itself to very
great extremes of heat or cold without Serious much
less destructive, consequences.
To keep healthy, is not 50 much to avoid over-heat-
ing exercises, as overwhelming meats and drinks. To
keep healthy, keep the head and heart COOL keep
the body clean and the stomach never overloaded.
and take care what you eat ard drink. Between
meals, don't drink a drop Of anything. Ii you don't
eat thirs-produciug food you won't have desire to
drink stryehnine whisky peppcr-sauce gin, logwcod
brandy, Boston rum, tobacco beer, won't any Of them
quench thir,t. ....'..
The Marsh Juvenile Comedians perform at Laura
Keene's Theatre this afternoon and evening.
MANHATTAN ASriQuITIES-A most iodefdtisable
searcher of antiquarian lore has employed his leisure
time, for the last eight or ten years, in searching
records and old files Of newspapers, in the Historical
Society collections in this city, and at Worcester
Mass and in residing old historical documents relating
TO the early settlement Of this city out of which he
he's compiled complete history of all the markets
and narket.placcs ever established upon Manhatten
Island for The sale Of meats, fish aud vegetables, with
brief bistorica, sketches connected with them, that
will prove highly interesting to large class ofeaderr
The date of the irst introduction Of domestic animals
upon the island was about $685. and it was several
years ater that before any meat Of such animals wa
sold in the Ertt market-place, near Fort Amsterdam
The fret retail price of butchers meat appears to have
been sum in Dutch currency equal to ten ceuts.
TIE prices at various periods viii DO given. ard
quantity consumed, and the present tdisgsce-
full condition Of I'll our public magksthouses.
But the most useful. because eminentlJ prso-
teal, both TO the producer aud consumer CT sea,, vii
be the chsPt'u ulpsytsa ey sv;A 'as!',s SsH AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15
[lfverirmert.

PHYSIOLOGY AND PHONOGRAPHy.--SeeL t,t Of
valuable Books With prices, Ia Todsys TrbHrs Pusishsd
By FowLrR AID WELLS. No. SJs Broadway, Nev'Yo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

DRowsyp WHILE BATuING.-John Brumfeld, an
Immigrant recently arrived, was drowned on Thurs
dav evening, while bathing from Wards Island The
deceased was patient in the Hospital on the island,
ard IL ape sro had received permission from the at
tending pfy ician to baho. Unfortunately, however,
he venture too far irtp tho stream, and was swept
sway by the tide at IIurl Gate. His body was rec'v'
cred some hours aerward, and Coroner Hills held an
inoue.t upon IT, ard verdict OF Accidental drowr-
ing" wss rendered by tine Jury. Deceased was ma
live Of Holland, twenty. three years OF age,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

The NORTH REFORMED DCTcH CnrIcn.-This
edfce situated at the corner Of Fulton end William
st,eets will be open to- morrow for divine service IL
was first opened for divine service in the year iC9
ard ia, next 10 St. Pauls in Broadway, the Oldest Of
nnr CITY churches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

The Police Courts were unusually quiet yesterday,
and but little business was transacted number OF
complaints were made at the Jefferson Market and
Lower Police Courts and wsrrants issued and score
Or 20 Of drunken vagabonds locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15
July 20. 1857.

To MiNruoaxE ToMPRiSs. esq., President 3 ALPhics
sMrrE esq. Secretary, Port Wardcns, New-Yotk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

EFFECTS OF THE REvUIsIoN ON LITERATURE
One of the most obvious effects of the present
fnsncial revusion will be the ruin of One-half
the present literary enterprises Literature is
one Of the first luxuries with which hard times
teach people to dispense; the moment men cannot
pay their way they cut off the weekly paper, the
monthly magazine, ard the occasional novel,
not only because they cannot afford them, but
because in revulsionary times the daily papers
contain far more thrilling and interesting matter
in the shape Of news than the most fertile novel
list ever Invented.
We may look, therefore in the natural course
Of this revulsion for serious decline in all our
existing literary periodicals. The Weekly 7Ti-
bune, for instance, which is supposed to have
lost this year one-third of its entire subscription
list. will probably lose the other two thirds
before another year is past. Harper's Weekly
will be likely to lose half its subscribers, and
Horper's Magazine cannot expect to fare any bet
ter. As for our neigbbor-tbe Nev York Ledger
we give that paper six months to die out alto
gether; perhaps with careful management the
proprietor may protract the agony to twelve
months; but it cannot last longer.
Before 1887 we had plenty of literary periodi-
calls with extravagant circulation, aud apparently
excellent prospects. They all died of, however,
somehow, in the crisis; and their successors of
to day will share the same fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
The Present Financial hevuision and Its Pro-
bnbIe Political CONSEQUENCES

I'VE are in the midst of a revolution" said
Henry Clay, upon the threshold ofthe tremendous
financial revulsion of 1887; and twenty years
later among the wrecks of collapsed trust compa-
mics, stock jobbers ard broken banks, we may again
exclairn, "We are in the midst Of a revolution"
Revolution IL the word; for as the fioancial re-
action Of 1887 was followed by an overwhelming
political reaction, so may we calculate upon SINH
lar consequences to the political parties Of the
present day; but with this important difference,
10 wit:-The political reaction resulting from the
financial collapse of 1887 swept away, as with
the force Of a whirlwind, the administration Of
Van Buren,; while this financial smash-up OF 1857
will rally the solid business classes OF the country
and their speculative camp followers under the
secure shelter Of the general government. TIE
reason IL obvious; The general government, with
IT, Sub Treasury and its substantial financial poll
cy and resources, holds now the balance OF power
as our great financial regulator. The Sub-Treasu.
~ has become a fixed, permanent and popular in
sttution; whereas, in the political reaction which
eliminated in the Presidential election of 1870,
the policy of jackson aud Van Buren,, first
against the United States Bank and
then against the pet banks, rallied the incensed
Spectators, fnanciers and stockholders Of all
parties against Van Buren's reelection. Thus,
with the popular cry Of anything for change"
the combined anti.administration forces swept
the field in 1910.
How stands the matter now The administra-
ton Of Mr.. Buchanan is founded upon a rock.
Clear Of all sorts Of banks, and resting upon a
specie basis, II will survive "the pelting Of the
pitiless storm which is upon us. Like staunch
ship under capable captain and crew, II will
ride out the gale and hundreds OF shipwrecked
financial voyagers drifting about upon the waves
will seek the shelter of its decks. BLEEDING
Kansas and the niger agitation have built up
an overwhelming anti slavery organization in
the NORTH but this financial earthquake will re-
call the thinking Northern people TO their senses,
and the fnanciers, stockholders and spectators
Of all parties will be among the first to take
toundings and tack ship.
Let us see. Underlying all this hue and cry
over bleeding Kansas and all the clamor
agains. The aggressiors of the "sfave power for
several years past, the real business OF
the Seward party has been reckless
game Of lobby jobbiog, spells, plumber,
Wotern railroads, Western lands and town lots,
and speculative adventures, and stockiobbing
operations Of all kinds. The House investigation
of The last CongrC@ disclosed, TO some extent The
schedule OF the spols and plumber Jobs OF the
Seward Congressional lobby gang at Washing
ton. All told, these schemes OF spoliston against
the pablo lands and the public treasury covered
margin Of not less than two hundred millions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

THE DocroRh BILLS BAFoHx InE COMMITTEE ON
CoCNTY orgICRs.
Tbo Committee on County Offices me, At p. n ycssor-
day In the CITY Hsll The subject before them was an
examination OF The bills Of the d,csor enpoyed on De-
Buresls uques 10 eramno his body, the blood so rhs
Ore, bin taken up ~as ~ follows
City ard County Of rsv York debtnr " Ogden Doremus
~ ~, Professor OF Chemsirf and 70 Timothy Chids n
Prof Of Analony for eays services 10 and
&C, me house No 81 Boni a to- case % iarysy
Burd,n, Is eecescd, Including the services Of caonio
assistants s40n
cav yoEs March ie, 1851
tera ihs ordered for ends OF Justice the .bove
examinanon 70 be msde ~ Or Doremus
tDNAkp DOwSss CGNpaRY n ID.
Cy'v ard Comfy n Ner Trrt s-R Ogden Doremus Of ,hs
city sad equity Of ke~ Yorh being duly sworn dspo
say. hs he above sccouui ard Justly due an owing
that The same 10 Just and uoe sccou1t
swnrn before me mi. Ish dsv Of M,rss. a. d i,s M,
rnIAs B.Nrs Com'r Of Deeds
The second bill was that OF J. w. 3. Gouicy, n o., a
$780, for aducing the microscopic OF bl>od SO fns
doctor present and urged inc examination 90 mm
tee the, his bi 1 -ss lust
Or VIM. Rnsh, also presented bin Of $3.50 for similar
services
The committee decided 10 hold another meeting on ssny-
day. and then examine The Dstics Attorney The oncr,
the foreman OF the Try, and CaptAd Ulkes OF Inc r
tecnih vArd, a. 70 Toe Of employing thcse thres
soccrs for the same servoe Indeed any Of them;
also 10 the Legality " paying their bills Thsy Gill, In
Ike Manner examine ohcr Physicians the iustness
OF the amount OF the bills charged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
williamsburg CITY News.

FIsHr lSa Ror AMONGST tRsxus-A Desperate Ugh,
occurred 81 schneds lager bier saloon, Garner OF Even
and reseroe streets, sunday evening, between num-
Der Of Gremss OF thai locality and from Ses Yorr
appears that some Ven or twelve Ncs YORK hrcmeu,
mostly belonging about Fulton msrre went over 10 VII
nausburs 10 70 urn some caps they bad borrowed
from Ensne Company No for The parade OF the evening
rrtyicus Afer TIE caps we're dePoi ed In the engine
house @ or three OF the members accompanied the party
70 obpe,der, and 81 Inc they entered n, othsr per.
sop, -ere IA inc room. Immediately ster yards sb,-,
DOZEN fellows rushed In and gave three cheers FOR he
ay.,d or puvh,owp," (mesnlng epgae No ~ s,me
word. f,llowsd vrcn, h alleged one Of the ln,ruders
struck one OF The Fulton ket boys In The face ms
y,,ns. ,ser Joined In snd carei tue room: cbs,r
sger bey mugs and all movable soes being hurled In al
sivec,loSs tire doors ~sre closed vhsn She repoIs.d
patty osnsdrshy sugmsntod, attacked The bull ins wah
sores bressE Ia tho windows, 40, and finally eTeoted
an eprsuoe spd IN their beat and set 70 ssnt ths
p.rfy from New York. Tue bartender, Dor nsreed En
Keemsn, vas rtuok ihs back Of the head win tuu
or and srrered hrCe Of hs New York nremss Who hsd
sceied themselves IN another rsr Of house ans ,oos
the 70 tbs loct up Yesterday they we're taken bS re
Justice Fseks and bonds 70 appear for esamnsnon
on Thursday Complains vere made against q number
of the Wliamsburg party, and warrants we're issued fv
their srest
Absut ocirck last o. ching secoud nehs occpyred Al
the Peck alp ferry tho Nsw YORK side 20 Ne ~ Ne
Fulton market bcys having stationed themselves there Va
stch some o. their opponents, II vas soon s,opred by
me police and oshsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29


desire that may do the favor he follow
ing
regret exceedingly many which occurred In nv
statement In your issue OF Sunday
through cond ion OF hs
reporter land doubtless myself ~ the time he
ing
The which particularly refer H. Aas
trad of the schooner which Of rescun9
through The noble and heroic eforu of the shpe
crew, al OF ih~ omen and chi dran, men
may here state through strange asd pAu
fred In the life oats TO the brig leaving behind those
had and children perish One sannol
but me- lion. Ella, who lao sicRly wife -four
cho two OF witch sick applied the
captain tnt,hsr 10 which refer IL The cetAed
OF Sr Frazier (sc~ond mattel and myvel Tho
stances hey occurred with briefly hese- bad
floating and swimming The water four hours
small Aiuc~d door when = aons sids n
me floating, with life q chair de seerned
much exhausted ard placed hs hand
hnbing that hwoad be the cau,ng h,lh Of "a 4,
perth Nut IN conversation he told name Wa
frsyer th- iecond mair and that lost leavs
destitute family T. New York ben told him let 20 Of ala
~ould sisk RIVE og-b.r discovered The AZ
grg OF ". Norwsg i,n Dark and taxing ursge
soon reached ard were safely Al aboul
three o'cocx A. NJ We were insepsble for = Tina but
sufferers sho taken board from time nyinr
the tight The duci OF Mr. Frazier shp par
dculary CONNIE ndabs. have rrrained .kinr Anv
satsn,n IN regard 70 The chief engineer
hat the Eenersl opinion b. Who bad meas
81 krowng that there in-nci- cngn.rs
department mAy that 81 the Tim. engineer III. he
vessel there could have heen he
NOT directed leave the life BY he c.p-
tain. HARvDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
City lnlsliigsiicc.

The JswEH AroSyxEr The moas solemn Of al the
Jewish annual celebrations IL the Atonsment, which was
duly ooserved yesterday by Hebrew population.
commenced ii shutdown sunoay evening and continued
until rundown last evening, during whic1 tme food
nterdcec to the true Ireate, and the time spent
pepitenta sarrces. prayer and praise 70 The Jehovah
All the syrssosues were open yesterday, and but fes
jess old secular business the following from Levi
cus obap IT, verses 20 70 a. gives The origin Of the OBJ
servance:-
70 And his shall be statute for unto YOU that In
seventh mouth the tenth day OF the month you shau #
hict souls and do work at IL whether be Of
your com stranger thai sojourueth with
80 For that day the preet makes Atonemen for
70 ulean.e that be clean from AL sins be
fore Tie Lord
die, your sous By sAtute forever.
"a And nh shAl be an everlasting statue unto vou to
make aonemens for The children Of frea for all their
orcs year.
Yeserday was the tenth or rsrh, the ars, month OF
the jewish year On the seventeenth day or 0sh ne1i
Monday the feast the Tabernacle will commence, which
continues for eight days. the Two rst and the two last OF
which are holidays.
TIM Ror BRoADwAY.-rhcre tho
sss'em'n hal members ~ Hose Company No. ~, were
inferred ~ the net on Saturday night None the
spot 81 the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

financial troubles that we should not be at all
prised If, in the course OF the next twelve
months 'he government ms cad OF having sur
plus, should be obliged to have recourse to loaa
to make up for a deficiency. These theoretical
newspaper fnsnciers need, therefore, give them
selves no further concern about the treasury
plethora. In these critical times they will en-
ploy Themselves more profitably in taking care Of
sny little surplus that they may chance to have
of their own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

PHILADELPHIA sept ~ 1897.
Some TINE during ss, bgat the elk store Of H. A u.
Curtis 20, No 2lf Chestnut street above Second vas
entered by ksoctiug role through prieen iuch party
wall and sks snd veives worth 80 600 were oar.
rico Oh 70 this way. Toe nr IN rocbe o. goods
worth $40 COO 10 Mach, 1855 The ,ks traced 70
ker York, but we're never recovered The receiver 10
Ne- York was also arrested, but he vas never tried for
the on nee.
The az agricultural Fair commences ., povelson, 90
TIE vesl side Of the schuylkin, tomovrov. The "sck"
poe Tor race course, In good Icd I'm, and there
busy time tc day receiving coosss bulls (brd street. mas
displayed the most tirrpto bears gratis OF ate) obese
hogs, mammoth squssbes 40, nc the financial dicul.
ties Of The day e play hob ~ih the prospects Of The
arrtot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

ALBANY, Sept. 2S-6PA.
Bug'ness has been almost . ,tand to-day In
quenoe Of the strngency In The money market Sales Of
-four only In retail psrces and transactions In whea
srgs eupply sfoas offered bat met bavery. Bar
Icy sells slowly at orc. &c. Shipments since Friday
nis hit 60 0t0 bushels corr.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2S--6P n
Flour extremely dull and prices fully l2hc. lover
Supply good Sales OF 100 bb a. ~ rs for super Inc SIS
for extra SIS 35 s. so for double extra Ohio Indiana
and Wisconsin. Wheat unsettled and Sc q loo 10 ser
with good supply Sales Of Is 600 bushels Chicago spring
at Soc Corn aull and lower Sales OF IL 600 bushels
csc Oats quiet and nominal ut 34c $50 Whiskey dali:
sales held at 2lc Rceps for the Ia "a hops-6t77
bbls -four; rs 637 bushels wheat 1915 bushels corn;
500 bushels oats Canal freighB-lcc and l3c
On whe at TO New 70 K
OswBGo, Sept 1892 ".
The continued stringepcy In the market
sales Wheat 10 rer saes 600 bushels Chicago spring
o2Hc. Corn II active Lake mporu-6l QUO busoels
wheat 20 eco bushels corr; 900 bushels barley, 1000
bushels rye. Canal EXPORTS, 7eo bbs. -four, $4,000
bushels oorn, 5000 do. hsrl y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
The Central America Fund.

The Sub Commit o. on the Central America Fund -
'embled at one O'Clock yesterday afternoon at ne
OF the Board Of Underwriters. The meeting "a how.
ever private a. the committee wished 10 inquire into he
ceuditop Of the mort destitute applicants for assistance
The meeting being called 10 order by the Chsrma P.
PEmr E'q several cases Of great need we're reported.
Tao foil" letter from the proprietor or the Stsvens
House Vac then submted:-
STEVENS HOUSE, Is BRoApwAYN N.Y.
Sopt rs, 1897
DEAR SIR take pl hand mr. YOU herewith SoA
collected from the patrons Of my house, IN aid al
the detuto and sieamsnip Central
Amer
Included in the above win and check $780, payable
orGer, rom john O. ale Es +, 10 IJver
cool PbnAtsl h b and new York steamship Com ian
Respectfully youys JOHN o, iRADY Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

TEE WV TORT HRaALe-spIrIoH soR acRoY1.
The ounard steamship Persia, Capt Judkins will leave
ths port to- morrow for Liverpool
The European mails viii close at half past ton O'Clock
sae morning.
The European edition Of the HxxAID printed In French
aad Engnsh ~ be p0eished ten O'Clock In the
Hg. single copies, in wrappers six cents.
Subscriptions ana advertisements for any edition Of
xsw yonK assAIn VII be received 81 the following paoo'
= Europe:-
lerDos-Am European Expfess o. 81 King william n
Pans Do do. 0Paoe de 10 Bourse
ldvsxrooL-Do do. s0hapel street.
rIvBrooI-R Stuart, 10 Excf spge street, East.
aAvxs-An European Express 10, Il Rue Oornelle
TIE contents Of the European edition Of the HsSAlD Oil
somoins the received BY mail and telegraph ih
c6oe during the previous wsek and up V the hour ef
solicitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

Destruction BY s1rs of PropslVsr IN Jsmaloa
Bay.
NARROW ESCAPE o. TWO nBN AND A woNAN AND
CHILD WIFE THEIR LIVES.
The propeller Cork which has been empo fer some
time past in carrying cement and hrok from All. city 70
JamaoA Bay for the Brooklyn Wafer Works. had ca.
charged hor cargo on Saturday afternoon last and vas
lying In the bay about two miles from We Auore
On board Of we're the engineer and OF Il deck
hands, who had his wife and child with him. Ga srndAy
morning last as daylight, tnsso board SAN nsd
nom their sumbe,s BY The soso OF steam escaping om
the escape pipe and starting up they found that the uvsa'
was on IRE oil around the boiler AMI hsd fortunately
them, sol steam up The flames spreading rapidly
and there being no hopes getting under they I'm
med'aeE went to work constructing rAft on which
make tneir escape - the only With whon the pro-
peer ives snpphad had been taken the night pre-
vious BY the cApn but before feish,ng sney
aS he captain coming 10 their assistance, and In sh m
time they sere rescued by him their perlous suA
ton.
fortunate for them that the ena,neor Md lef shs
safety valve Of the boiler open ~ In al probability shey
would have Lost their lives by the explosion OF the bolies
- WIS., the escape Of the the means OF wan
ing them Of tner canger The propeller vas entirely CON
sumed Tho boiler having been pretty veil alied zfsh
sater have received much Injury hut the engine
Is PROBABLY badly damaged The OF The fire was
ulknosn
The Cork hundred tons burthen and v,s oxnsd
by MessrS Henry Alfrsa Kemp, OF Broorl. n ana ve
understand not 'ns ured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
che Turf.


FASHION Coruss-The four mile that win come "a
dag between Nicholas, Charleston and Knsineer viii In
oil prot ability draw creator ooncourss 10 .he FAshioa
Course han hes assembled on an, ground snos ths
memorable race OF Fashion and peysona suoh tho de-
,e 70 witness ibis racc that many persons determined 70
be pfoeu cpI,ged vehicles several days In advance.
Those 10 intend Ecns In their oonveyances Shouts
10 cross me Hast rvor early
morning pssibe In order 70 delay anu conrusp
nj The fcr ~ later in TIE day tho mu.t DO mo-
ecssari treat For particulars modes OF gctinS y
the course zee adv o. use menl In another 90 umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

PLETHORA IN Tue PUBLIC TREAsURY.-It Is
stated that the surplus revenue in the public
treasury, in gold silver and other values, amounts
ct the present moment 10 nearly s20,OOO,OOO.
We see that some of the editors Of the provincial
journals are pulling their brains as to what will
be done by Congress with this TO them almost
fabulous amount They need give themselves no
unnecessary trouble on the subject The surplus
growing out Of the expansion OF foreign imports
will, we promise them, be 30 cut up and diminished
b. the contraction consequent upon our present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

-
fhere being no pvospso, ~ an sgrscmsnt the Uonve0
Ton sisrrpei al aoncsy nex 70 meet 81 Hodess Three
Nile Houe
BRUTAL Asaurr ov A wosAs Yesterday afternoon .
mat brutal assault vas psvpeus'ed on the person o.
katharine ncchaasv by her husband James Nose sshey,
resdnt IN Spencer street. between syrue Park ave
mas. IA sppeus hal during the dag both hsd ccco me
very much ntoxl stcd and beesn 70 quarrel Toe bue
band becoming engased sesed or jwbsr ara sruk ner
With such force tn he loser part Of toe abdomen
cause her bo~ els b protruds Info maon -@ fivenM
ire station house o. the Fourth precinct, vhen onssr
wers DESPATCHED and the woman fyund under hs ses
The touse she taken 70 he Hosptd ~ zoe omoers,
and husband looked up 70 await toe resuh on nor w
iuiss, which are thoushi 70 be serioua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
Republican Judicial Nominations

AlnANY, sept - 1901
The Republican Judicial Oonvennnn for the rhird dis
bic, held 10 DAY. Henri Hoseboom, Of Column Jia,
nominated for TIE long term Of the suprems Cours,
end JUG re Vim y. Wright for the short term-boh by
scclsm@on These no stnaiions are The same ~ tho .
made The Areroas CJn,cntor, and the are made In
cGsldersuon Of The qualnoa1ons Of ths oandidates.