davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

-.oss,r AM u bEoris -na- S->ts. ,,o,e
Nooas, ~ New York May ST. with sae- cirsc ,i~
bad brk SW winds o. The time until June Is weather
Sne moderste about PM discovered coming
hrough the cabin bukhead and in fine minutes Afterwards
es blew from powder which slowed IN between deckO
roerihe after htch had u time To clear OF vessel
with boais saving nothing whatever Some of tho
badly injured by the loson, and Afterwards uy fab
ing timber The bark DOWN first and Afterwards
he surface and then FELL her se the
of her gone from dhps Lay the krongh
the nighr, and the morning picked ~
Diad~m Capt wle. from Barscoa New York. 10 when,
for his kindness feel grateful
GIHBs-Cap Watson OF schr Lydia G:ops rom
which put Norfolk 18Th aer
collision with schr Storm Cloud of southport writes thai tho
accident during thunder storm the night
OF he 9Th that both vessels badly damaged The
cost or repairs the LYDIA Gibbs VIII amount aboa. $500
scER wSAspERs, previously reported ashore squsa
Friday evening go. IN through the assistance OK
Messrs Hurbu Bennett She now lies at an hcr On the
outer par and seanU has been sent down to Low Der
the city.
The following table gives OF the vesxe IN ihe
nsroos or New York Boston and Baltimore bhs
and ~ Charleston Savannah, Aohe and New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

AcoturTAL or THE CAPrArs or THE SCHOONER
LOWS hCLaNE-Tbe United states Court was occupied
Monday with the trial OF the captain OF the schooner ous
Mel ane and the shipper Of the cargo on charge OF being
concerned in the dung OIL vessel for tue African
slave trade. This vessel, II viii be recolcced per
mod to clear al the Custom House for some port In AT
which have been cleared At this Custom House during the
past six months On ground the Collector OF the
Port suspected from the character OF the clearance that
the vesse was engaged In some illicit trade He despatch.
ed order the Bazc 10 intercept the vessel She
accordingly arrested, brought back, and examination
before a Commissioner OF tho United States Court, bo
held the parties above for trial, which has rcsted in an
scqula by The Jury, amos without leaving ,her seas
-Nttg yrsears Dsl'a, yRre ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

ELoPEhtKr ANn DEsERrIoN or CHILDREN IN
W netN-lhe Vtava CLARION gives the particulars OF
the eopernent 81 woman named Gee with neghpor
near Grand Hagen IN Monday last, the husband Of the
woman MADE cnmPieht oeiote The Prosecuting Attorney
OF Oar county against his wife add asked that an
officer be sent With him IN pursuit Of the fugitives.
warrant male out, an the husband started in com
pany with a constable 20 take them. They proceeIcd a.
lar ~ Pigeon Creek where they found the woman who
had been deserted by her paramour She no -edge
hef Grim nal intercourse WITH him. and expressed copt
vile While tic two were IN pursuit OF the runaways
the wife of Mr. Hopkins, the Prosecuting Attorney went
the house Of attend 10 the children aud found
them depiorabie condition. The "bouse proved 10 be
little shapty, and the three children one OF them being
unable 10 wa hal been len alone and uncned for three
dhy.--wlb ~ bed NJ furrIure ard ne Gre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21
Arctic Expesienoe In Lake Superior.


5e steamer ally Kgin, Capt Tonpkins, left this port
the 18th INST for Like Superior with fine prospects of
the usual concomtans Of summer voyage. AS the neble
steamer plougbed her way through the bright flashing
waters Of Lake Michigan and through Straits into
Lake Huron the passengers here and there catching
gmyae OF the deep green foliage the wooded Shores
one thought he vOyagng to tie Arctic regions
but so Wac. Arrived VI White Fish Bay cheerlcss
papse o. ice stretched away apparently from shore
shore there being only channel the south
Shore some ninety feet IN width Through this the boat
threaded her way past Pictured Rocks and thence on
to Grand Island, from whsoh point the lake clear
Superior. We should here that the karbor OF Mar
quette was so blocked up by ice that entrance could
not be effected.
The Lady Egn left Superior the llth on her return
voyage, and again encountered leo ut Grand Island An
effort was Lade to work out OF through the old open
channel but the boat had not proceeded far before
found that the thick "psck had drted dowc a COM
pey 70 close IT, and thus preclude further progress In
th oness strongly ing behoders Of tie Arctic
scenes so graph. described by Dr. Kane. Tue boat
accordingly put back to Grand Island where size Icy
days. Ca tain Tonpkns meantime reoolnoring in boat
10 find gn outlet ay taking northerly course the
thicker ice along the shore avoided but
steamer made her way with difficulty, being compelled in
some instances to retreat, and then putting full head
OF steam 10 force But the boat staupch
all obsac es were surmounted without serious harm
her or Inconvenience 20 crew or passengers beyond the
necessary delay.
The Lady Eein reached dock yesterday morning,
having sccompi shed voyage that will be memorable In
the navigation of the lakes Huge fields OF ice almost in
the middle OF June. and which will probably have dig
appeared before the middle Of July may not again OBJ
struc the navigation OF Lake Superior the season
TOR the next century
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

DESTRUCTIVE FrHE IN CAE.pA-Crsroa Horss
sNp CorNi CorRt PArEpS lH1sTRoYED-ToIAL inS
s3u.OcO.-We deeply regret 90 he required again 10
chronicle one OF the mot serious disasters by ire that
ever occurred in this town. The FIRE broke in the
store occuped ny Mr.. n. q. Haton, dry goods mill.
merry and clothing establishment the Market square, at
about ~, clock, half hour aer the clerks had
left The upper part the building occupied by the
law Offices OF Hessrs. Dennis,oun Wizard. the custom
house, ccrk Of the county court and by Mr. Fnsy shoe
maker. some ri Mr. Wards books and papers were
saved and Mr. Hnlsy saved most Of the articles belonging
TO him. but regret 10 learn that the books and papers
OF the custom house and county court, and Of Robert Ten
nistoun, kq have been destroyed. The total loss is
umated at, nj least $4,000. Mr. Hattons stock was
worth $1,000 his insurance ia in the Provincial, $4,000
Beacon, 81 eco Monarcb - 000 and Western, 81, 000
making in all $1,000; bs los will probably be about
5000 What Mr. Dennistoun loss may be We can hard
~ state. We have heard v varousy estimated az from
5000 TO IS The building $4,000 and is insured
for IS, 600 in the English companies, aud, be
Heve, $1,000 the Mutual The actual loss, then cannot
he less than So 900 81 600, which covered by
insurance Of S2OO0o-FesrsJorou9h (cdnodd) Reciew,
Jun, Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21
Personal Intelligence.


Lewis Harper LID, State geologst OF Mississippi, is at
the Smithsonian House.
The King of Bavaria va. to proOrg his stay in Paris 1t
Is said, TO the 18th Of June.
lord Cowley. having been delayed by the Neuchatel
conferences, left Paris Sd inst. for London.
Lord Brougham present II the meeting OF the
scientific section OF the Paris Institute and read paper Of
great research "On Iaradoxes imputed to the Integral
Calculus"
The Emperor Napoleon has given an audience to Count
Kseer the Russian Ambassador, who delivered letter
from his sovereign. announcing the birth of the Grand
Duke Sergius, his SON.
Prince Napoleon SAWS Paris letter in the Nord or Brus.
sels will visit hanct ester about the end Of June.
The projected visit of Prince Constantine Russia 70
Belgium has received certain consequence
OF the desire OF his Imperial Hghness reach the Hague
before the 4th Instant The Grand Duke does intend
visiting Brussels but win be met by the King OF the Bel
oaly very brief stay.
The Emperor Of Russa will 20 the .th Of July to
wdad, to be present At theft, which pa, 30
expected. The Empress OF Rrusss will afterwards pass
I've cr six days Q. Carlsruhe.
ARRIVALS.
c.o ne Mot M,sgns de yasas sSd servant,
E si'R1 MI john fs Ss GUS
j. soddsd ssvsnS.S Rev, Dr. Steele Loadoe o. s Norris.
smors ~ and s.agh'er Ns and MIS- aes
j. u. sIsm, Amsterdam, Holland.
DErARrunEs.
FOR Liverpool 10 steamship Auanie-Nrs Wilson AND
s4 .Hf sS NJ Gs n ans Bahia c. sss
servant MISS nsmilon Mr and Nrs Xxx lewis. Mr. and
S X s ss' ";
hsSmS ' u s. si ss n: so
Si ' co sSa MRS D %ss
N ns s SsS @ an Mr. N .nS M
S S aP T. MR. s NJ Miss ss'. Nj Nor
xGf,9a, John TyoymgrSn xscif Martin, Sir and Mrs
Mr. s oi crp s' Peter William. Iona NJ 1S$
1ps ". Brs,is iosss% Irn'esr sad 500 Ridley
@ TT ssa IT, sress
% fG S Mr. MR. C SGs M J a
MeDoo.Id, chas ndrews, polrs Mrs Capt I Com.
fsSar',; S Ss sais@S. %aa;, Ts@ssS. jP;.gs
Taai i5G. specie tl.is,ssi.
For ,.;Sr me as SeS ycrs ss.H and
iaisst h y Duncan sinclair : o VIM Sc.d' .nsrs~ Red,
asG Grey tf
MTS hsrsne;s snd sse, M.tIa. Hamilton .%gsoa,
6sa Roy a lady, h se% Or
ss VIM pulp, Ss . lanes owir xes,, Miller
and dsarhers. capsds, Virgins. Rev Stevens. II ar
iss s sG"ss .os ss sna ho.
bgr v Rsy w Ashgr James William and deo surss
Greror and I've children MS Kelly three children Mrs
ssd s S Ses s' To asa Ss s "fEd s1
- CABIN sd IN h. sseraee.
.nder csl. clarke Mss ctss H' NJ. Juh ns
Smith. Ms, Nouy E.sIL souihrood smith n Moore, Miss
Ms. Bella Baninson Nose Jnc BarNSnd in eerase
Pr casr,son ia ne s,sa%e! Marion Cha. lie oendre a
gsiae lreand iisg, Berry Lieut. Cons AlsH Ne.
Moran Geo W Msrsii' II obs u ,anoris d BIterded,
held-sid q IN The sleersge.
Tor Norfolk 3c, m the Steamship Henry rnd.
r i2an srs,on Edgar HoTEn Chrysie Tho mas o
COMPS, sterling Duncan Rob srtson, u Ellis, William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

Steamer Ann Eliza Eobnson, Phisdepkha
Steamer Westcbester. Clark. Providence.
SAILED
Steamships Vanderbilt Southampton and Hsvre lt,scve~
Liverpool New York DR. dassow. Star OF the WesA
pinwaB; Tennessee, New Oresns Florida Savannah: knr
ion 6hariesrn: Jsmestovn Nosfnik &c
Hlp1 daring sJe isy ssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

4 D
Affairs m ne haitian FrwRler-7bs Lat. Aassaore-An
Araed Parfy 10 March AQoinE NE Indians Ofending-
No5l,'s Exploring Ezredit,on-A Thunder Sor7a--Aorh
Of Troops 20 Jlct--7rads Of De Ho,is
The inhabitants Of this place state OF un.
usual excitement regard TO the alarming condition OF
indian affairs on the frontier Mrs Marble now in town.
and her sunerings while with the indians we're indie
scribsbly horrible, aud unAt for publication. Major
Isndrau sent his messenger for the remainder Mrs
Mobiles, Mss Cardiper-Mrs Thatcher having been
brutally murdered by the Irdians The arrived on
last Saturday that these messengers had been murdered
bp 1nkpaduIab's tribe II IS hoped that the accoun, is
exaggerated yet IN conversation with MAJOR Fandrau
have reason 10 believe II s too true Gov Nedary
places so much reliance The report that he held 40 inter
view with Col Nsbes OF the Pacific Wagon Road Lxpcdi.
ton, in relation 10 this matter
Col Mobiles and party Of seventy five men, well armed,
nj the present nearly ready depart for the
very country where this hostile tribe are known 30 be-
which IL on The bank Of Big Sioux river aud four
days travel from Fort Rdgeey. The Instructions from
Secretary the Interior TO Col Mobiles &c nte
that he shall NOT fight any Indian tribes for any
cause but the soldiers have been ordered TO Utah.
leaving the territory defenceess Gov heary cannot but
look 10 Col Mobiles 10 rescue these poor women, and
pun.sh these Indians
The Mobiles wagon road expedition win be fully pre-
pared 10 ressi ssy encroachmens and Ills TO be bOped
tri1 Colonel Noelsr vill be pcrsGaded w Gusrnoi Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21
City Politics.
TIE rAsx,SY socIrry-rLycTIos OF or,

TIE TtNsANY sOCIETy--ELEcTIoN OF OFFICERS.
The Council Chamber oT the Great wigwam vas the
scene OF unusual excitement last evening meeting of
tho members Of the Tammany Society for The purpoe OF
eeciug officers drew hiihcr nearly every active politician
Of the democratic party in this city consequently the mum
Der and character OF the lobby eau be- easily estimated Tho
excitement among the outsiders during tho meeting of the
Society and the anxiety with which they looked forward
~ the announcement OF the baloting showed concusvey
that the stake "a be- played for valuable one The
difrent factions inside of the wigwam we're supported
and fully represented by the outside pressure who filed
up tho barroom, the halls and stairway lcadng 20 the
chamber with A. foul atmosphere OF and tobacco
smoke as ever was before endured within le walls vi old
Tanlmany.
The election for olccrs occupied the entire evening AZ
one o'clock this morning the following ticket declared
elected by 90 majority.
NJ DI,TATIOS.
RfIORM UNfONi vICTpRYl
Good faith among friends. Tho rights az Tho rnaSscs
tnon ticket Of the frcnds Of the Administration pledged
to carry out the reform unanimously adopted by tho
Council Of Sachems
Pr Sochems-lsaac V. Fowler, Joseph NJ Marsh, vii.
liam j. Kennedy, Peter Swecny, Thomas h Tappan,
William u. Cornell, Elijah D. Purdy, Emanuel r. Hart, g.
Godfrey Gunher, Samuel J. Ildcn, Charles A. fcnke,
John Mckcon, Wizard Cooper.
GbT TfoosUrT-Iosiah W. Brown.
DIR Soreiory-James III. Cornwcn
lor !Srgumore-t harles MIL.
tw Wlskapic-Rehard u. Letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

THr SCrrosND rAru ARRAY IN Csyny srsrT--Tbc in
quest IN The case Of John Peters tho pedar, who,
supposed, died from the effects OF blow received al the
hands OF Frederick Francis, coorcd man residing al
No G Centre street, was held yesterday by Coroner
Gamble II was proved most conclusivoly dat rciors
died from he effects o excessive drink, aud not from any
injury inflicted by Francis. Dr Wctc made po motem
examination 81 the body and found the lungs congested
and greatly Unframed Tho physician gave 4 as his opu
ion that death was caused by congestion Of the lungs from
Incompetence Tue jury, therefore, rendered verdict 10
ngy panied at having caused The arrest of the prisoner
aud promptly discharged him from all further attendance
Ia the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21
son sr Lawyers Fce, In IN. massei, oa-e.
SUPREME couRT-cucl TT,

Arm 2o.-lonisi Ransom asssraas Of 1hasoa Na.h ~.
7As xc,vi ond cDmmcmaiay Of Ne,o Fork Tho plainun
sues as assignee o Mr. Nash Who acted council for the
Briggs committee, before The Common Pcas when sam
was ehueaNorng 70 prove The Chief Of Police AN alien;
me sum claimed " s6s1 81. The plaintiff cont nts that
M Nash was employed in pursuance to resolution OF the
common council authorizing the Council NJ the Cooperation
70 engage additional council The corporation now refuse
10 Pay Iefendcnts admit the passage of the rcsouon but
contend tst The Police Investigating Committee q not call
upon ue then 'orloraon Council. Robert hlon), "
act m iher behalf and that officer ready 70 discharge
SUCH duties reqdested the deend,ut ako contend That
tho tomnon Council had power authorize the com
m'tee 70 employ the council ~ n make them liable
without consultation with or ccrG"rt Of re clrVcrahep
courcl pseissp reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

Anu 9o,-b ne matter qr ~ custody Of H. igtaG c,at
ef M ond Ms PaWdine Tho hearing in this case
again postponed to the third Monday WAY the mcnn
ot Nr. Noyes behalf OF Mrs.. Padding who stated that
all parties con-.nted Mr. n y. Young Who has been
brought In 70 the With Mr. Fullerton apparcd for Mr..
sud.ng. The child stb vmsrs N tb9 cssgriy Of The
u&u.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

coNrsuArioS or THE coRoSERs rsouEsr-A eus-
rlCTED PERSON IN CUSTODY.

tONrlsUkTIOs or THE coRosER's IsouEsr-A sus-
rECrED PERSON IN CUSTODY.
Tho inquest in the Of policeman Hardenbrock, who
murdered ulc morning Of the 22d inst, by soma
burglars the Of Perry and Washington Streets
was continued yesterday before Coroner Connery. me
evidence elected had not any positive bearing the case
yet from facts which the knowledge Of the Covo-
ner he felt justified In causing the arres, Of named
Constantine Cssscr, suspicion 81 having been Implicated
the murder.
Hollis jackson proprietor Of oyster saloon No 90,
Ninth avenue, dct-,scd that about y o'clock the
morning 1T the murder the Constantine Casser came
into his salon and called iCT drinks; he had bod
his hands and witness and another remarked that
was a singular occurrence, Constantine remarked he
butcher and before going cut Of the saloon washed
bis hands.
Tho Coroncr directed u,e police 10 search the
residence ~ Casscr Tor a dagger wh,-h be
supposed would be found hut the officers were conpc
led 10 return without the instrument in question as M
thing answering the description such weapon could be
found.
Onccr Kelly. who dcpoacd that he met two men in ,,,s
Frhh the morning of the murder " ho,n the
Coroner supIocs we've the perpetrators OF the ur,rr
was shown Cacr and asked whether he was on. of IN,
men in question In answer ~ the inquiry o,,c.r
features but h. seems " spcsk worse English than The
man was taking 10"
Nr ShermcrhHn, who was cxamined la. vroc. IA.
posed That h. heard friend OF his named Conkbp cav
that he saw the fatal occurrence aud was spectator hsu
the burglar stabbed the decreased oroncr Coprcr suh
punaed Nr Conkhn aud intends examine him 70 day
man naned keysr, an acquaintance OF Casser has also
been suhp,enaed and will ~ examined 10 daV shan "A a
horcd he investigator will be closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

Mr.. W HARIusoS sang ''Gramachree,n an original song
which yociferousy encorcd In response Mr. Hlrri.
son sung ''You'l Remember Me-"
Miss SUSAN lYSE sang "Tho BAY Of Dublin" which was
encored, and Mr. KYLE gave flute solo.
The next toast was lhe Liberal Professions" 10 which
there was no response.
The last regular toast-''Woman." Mr.. HocScpuE sang
"Matkins' Evening Party"
Mr., Rom1r d. HoMis in answer 10 n call gave Tho Sol.
lowing sentiment
The Drpma-1ho art which leans upon her sisters
painting, sculpture and msc-or the aid which the genius
III all ages and cimes has been and Isl ready ~
avshly bcstow upon her.
Dr. QrArTSBots gave the MECHANIC nrts,u % which
Mr.. JO,y ". GtNIS responded. Other sentiments with
were given, aud The company dispersed time
after midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21
ENGLISH PROJECTS OF CONQUEST IN CHINA.
Real Motives Of the AngloFrench Alliance.
OF THE HERALD IN 1855.


PARIS, Nov. Z, 1855
British Designs China-R,al &ire efne Anglo FsspA
Alliance
There has been some talk in welinformed circles
during the past week. Of the British movements in Bur
nah. The- real purpose has never been understood
either here or In America ANY one who understands
the position of affairs in tho East and reflects on
the policy Of the Palmerston Cabinet come to the
conclusion that the late campaigns the Irawaddy have
had object Interior TO and important than the hui
initiation Of the government at AVA the aunexa
ton Of the strip Of shore TO Puo Pnang. That objec
is undoubtedly China, and the British aim is 10 open .
road to the southwestern provinces of the Chinese empr
by their hank--Rsngoon being the point ddppn for she
invaders.
The Chinese empire is now in pretty much the same
condition Indostan during the last Of the NoguT
imperial race when the Fast India Company began ono
ratons there. Hindostan is completely conquered
and organized ny means OF steam, railroads. telcgraphs
and mechanical power the object of the British govern
men-to control the cotton region Of the worlds now a,
far attained ever be- There remain the tea and
silk markets to be controlled and IL order To control
them that England projects movement against dsorgan-
lied China The former naval has impressed the
with opinion OF the power of England which will
enable the British troops to invade China and carry all be-
fore them easily they did half century ago more
Hindoan The British idea Is that India will stil SUP
ply Great Britain with all the tropical products-cotton
rice, sugar. colee--tha she requires She has military
government there and 100 100000 Slaves weak help
less race-under her control II the plan can be
carried out in China and the divisions of the natives turned
TO good account those in India were the and silk
producing countries may be British Provinces
and the British sway acknowledged not by one, but by five
hundred millions Of people.
This depend upon II, has much 10 do with tho facile
lance of England with France and the readiness OF the
former Power to aid the ambitious projects Of Napoleon
Europe Great Britain requires, IN order carry out her
Eastern policy, that the Khiva frontier should be secure
against Russian aggression war with Russia in which
all the military power Of France used contnc Russia
within the old Mscovitn bouniaries achieves tbs obct
completely And while France Is reaping empty glory
from victories IN the Crimca, the Indian army OF Great
Britain Is slowly penetrating through Burmah towards
China, and laying the foundation of solid conquests
1t IL quite worth the while of American statesmen 10
inquire how far the Union should remain a stranger
these intriguc and To ask themselves whether France
be allowed To obtain the undputcd supremacy in Europe,
and England do the like in Asia aud the Pacific wthout
some effort show them that-Russia apart-tbere Is a
third Power in the world which has opinions
rights 10 defend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21
DRAMATIC FUND DINNER.
"N~~NN~<NO~o1~oNN>~o.No|
sDseedid OrsAs0 On ShakYeTe BY RicAard
O>0oFmAns
kv. mn. ssltows ON the DRAMATIC PROFESSION.


mo- n~h nrive nsry dinner of the American Dramatic
su1N Assoca 'Scl place last evening at the Astor
~ee Inc Ass'Csat in Furnishing condition as VIII
% sen by the Aroexed repcrt1of the Secretary
0mnARY's svssr or IHE ASSETS ON TIN 3lst
OF nAscs, 1857.
Invested and m The hands Of the trustees $s2 9sS 60
<eAh IN b Achers h Drevers Banx SUBJECT
NE or ker of the Trustees for investment. 6a5 ~
Reserved ird 10 butchers Drovers Bank. 1900 90
ohsh In u - r,ands Of the Treasurer 40 So
Cash IN A. hands of the Secretary ....... "a 10
Pebcy fin,surance on library and furnture. 800 90
Ayear s,sue from me- u,bers in good standing $50 90
bot .............................$ 35, ll2 Al
cr' SIZE of the Nhd during che year ,s92 80
FUND.
Sub sgript;on of % menbers SIS per year, &555 90
Z" 2OS II ..... 2,496 90
=" ~.l51 4" 10 $3.50. 1910 90
III sest on inv esmenis Observation-Disclosures. 1854 u