davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

NEW-JERsEY RAILROAD-Fo PHILA-
~ DELPIIIA and tie SOUTH and WEST. via JERSEY
CITY -Hsi end Express lines leave SswIork At and II
ard ard fare IS; u 81 % stopping all
tions KnsugtoG Through tickets cold for Gin
eiuu.d SIC COZ and the West. and for Baltimore
Westir ston Nor' &C. and through baggage checked to
Washington in ? q sud trains
" WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent.
Nc Bezrsge viii b. received for train unless delivered and
checsed ceen minutes in s;vsce Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

land ROUTE-TEW-YORK to PROVI-
~ DENCE Gc-On and sfer Oct. 26. 1851 Train Of tas
PROVIDENCE, HARlF ORD and FisHKILL RAILROAD
% Hartford after the ervs there Of the Express Ts1
eth York and New Haven sLd NewHsyen and Hart
tsrs Springfield Railroads. which leave He~ York
SAMUEL MOTT. Sn perin tradent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

CEO. 8. PARKER and JOHN MCMULLEN.
" classical, FRENCH, ENGLISH and PRIMARY
SCHOOL No 922 Broadway entrance In zls-sL Ine new
tern begins September Pupils are prepared for college o.
he counting Those between the OF SIX and ten are
ander the Gaze female teacher The Gymnasium open TO
Al. departmen Circulars may be obtained at the scboorooms
ana the bookstores Of lockwood Boz, T. Grower and
G. D. Francl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
T OYG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Tfains goiul

IL Fest leave Brooklyn for Gt-enpoi ct 10 tor Sycs'e'
Il $40 m to Hemp.tesd az IL 3:i5 and p IN. su
fol JsIisca at 10 IN S:f5, snds;N p. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
Thomas C. Ware of Ohio was elected Treasurer:

Thomas G.. Ware Of Ohio was elected Treasurer.
Mr. Blanton Duncan of Kentucky was elected Cor
responding Secretary.
Mr. Brooks from the Committee on Resolutions, re-
ported series, as follows:
Rs.rd That in view Of the sectional snimosy exhibited at
The recent Presidential Of growing contempt for laws
Of the prt Of notification abroad OF the growth Of fogd
snpm and crime and d foreign influence, have
reason 10 ourselves and the country upon the fact
that gallant band Of o0 American ireemen entered
ip A common cause Is the National American party.
R,s,d That IL the desire Of the American party q form
opoi brotherhood throughout the Union, Of American
faifb a. All down a. Philadelphia.
The resolution concludes by recapitulatng slight al
ferations in the last National platform. The fourth re-
solution declares an unalterable determination 70
pursue with untirng energy the reformation Of
the abuses which have endangered the peace
and liberties Of the country, and 10 continue
our efforts with augmented zeal until the
great objects Of patriotic organ zation shall be
summated the harmony Of the States restored the
elements Of popular sovereignty purified undue for
eign influence checked and American principles be-
come triumphant.
The 6ith resolution declares that these citizens Of
the United States who indOrse the principles OF the
American party cordially invited to unite with Us
in open advocacy and support OF the same
Here owing to the lateness Of the hour, we were
obliged to cOse our report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
.euce of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence
ADDISON, y. Y, June 2-S a. IN.
The express train for Dunkirk which left New-I0rk
ct O'Clock Monday yesterday afternoon ran of the
track about q miles east of Addison Al about clock
this morning The train consisted of the locomotive,
tender one baggage car and four passenger cars-no
freight cars; had there been, there probably would
have been no Injury to the passengers. The write
was seated il the rear car which not thrown from
The track The sensation in the car was hardly
violent enough to give warning of the accident
slight iarrng a final Jerk and the train had stopped.
In the next So the rear car the conclusion was felt
more violently but in the second car the scene wa
perfectly awful Thert were about 100 men, women
and children in this car. The first car, which was Il
very strong one came back bodily the second car,
passing about twothirds the way through it. smashing
and crashing everything in its course. One old gentle
man. DIR. Peck a physician of Cincinnati, who was re-
turning from Providence, X l., with his nephew was
killed. His blood was thrown upon the sides OF the car,
and his mauged remains presented fearful spectacle
Several Other passengers in this car including 50 ne
women and children, hurt, but not very severely.
The first car though in the most dangerous position,
seemed 10 have been very strong ene rs 1t was very
little broken and person IN It was much hurt me
baggage car. tender and locomotive were a perfect
wreck and the track was torn up for considerable
distance The engineer jumped off, and was very badly
injured lie is not expected To- hVe There was no phy'
stefan upon the train except DR. Peck, who was killed.
A physician from Addison in immediate attend
ance Judge Clerke and lady of New-York were on
board and escaped uninued. The cause of the acci:
dent was evident. About seventy-tivc yards behind
the wreck was place in which the track was sunken
and ont Of repair so that the track wOuldrsc aud sink
under the pressure of the foot about two inches.
Within three feet ofthisplace was the first mark OF the
locomotive and tender wheels upon the sleepers and
along the sides of the track blowing deeper into the
wood and earth from that point to the wreck. The
track in several places the scene OF the accident
very much out of repair but not so much sat the
particular point of which speak. In addition To
This the tram was going round curve at the time at
very rapid rate generally stated by the passengers
10 be full forty miles al hour " B. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
THE RIOT IN FLASHING TON.
From ne Union. June 8.

rbe excitement growing ont Of the fearful outrages
tolond8y last has IN measure suDsldedi ahd the
',f'xieton is almost universal that had II not
been for the prompt action oil the Mayor 10 seeking
and obtaining the interpOsOn of the military,
and scores of lives would have been sacrificed by the
Infatuated mob who for hours seemed to have had com
pete control the pers aud property Of our ct
zens. In all probability, every shot fired by the ma
rines saved the life of valuable citizen. Their IN
fnchng determination to obey the orders of the civil
authorities conveyed to them by their own officers
put the rioters TO flight and restored order to city
which up to that time literally in the hands OF
murdering mob.
We have the following to add to the list Of the
killed and wounded:
ADDITIONAL BILLED.
CHRISTIAN LINDIG, German, IL years OF age, shot
in the side; died Monday night.
WV FARRELL, Irish, died yesterday Tuesday
morning.
DANIEL Il. FTNTOS, shot through the arm ana grazei
on the neck, the ball making lint OF his crava' ana
w. ADAMS. First Ward, shot in the ankle; ball re-
moved at the infrmGry. ~
FBENFZER HUGHES, shot IN the mp ny TWO oaAS'
lies in a very critical condition at the lnfrmary.
ions b. CABELL, shot back of the knceJoint
CHARIYs RKsTELL, shot in the shoulder.
Mr.. BIDDEMAN, who hadbis arm amputated on Mon
day evening, lesin very critical condition,
Col. WILsoN, it is also feared, will not recover
Co-oncr Woodward held Inquests yesterday over
The bodies Of j. ii. Aleson and Christian Lindg' VINO
were killed in the election ilOts OF Monday. Inc pro-
ceediugs were conducted in n loose and informal man.
per and no witnesses were examined who'e testimony
could satisfy public anxiety curiosity. The verdict
of the Jury was that Alcson and Lndg came TO their
death BY musk et-bss " shot from cOmpanyOi United
States marines under the command of Mayor Ma
gruder and under the immediate control of Captain
Tyler"
WAsHINGToN, " ednesday, june 8 1871
Daniel Bddeman who was injured at the riot on
Monday. had his arm amputated to-day. George w.
McElfresh received ball in his head, and to probe
would probably kill him. Several other persons who
were seriously injured have just been discovered The
city has been remarkably quiet throughout the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
THE FIFTH WARD POLICE DECLARE Fol
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.

At the shutdown roll.call of the Fifth Ward Police
Station last night the sergeants aud paromen declared
for the Lew Commissioners with few exceptions.
First Sergeant Henry Iutchipgs late Second Leuten-
ant of the Fifth Ward Police, when Lieut.. Martha
called the roll said to the men:
AS your commanding officer, | have received
in
Atthis iuncture he was interrupted by Capt. Horri-
gan who stepped forward and, placing his hand on hts
shoulder, said: None of that here, you know. TINS
is Corporation property If you want to address the
men here, you may do il, with my consent, In your
capacity private citizen.
Lieut. Hutchings: IAN have TO say is that as
your commanding officer, shall call the roll OF the
police of the Fifth Precinct tonight at o'clock at
the Empire City Bank Building
Capt Horrigan-Now men, bear witness it, not
that driven We to the wall; but as they have, you
must take your choice. Bill cali the roll.
Lieut. Wm. Martin complied with the order, when
the men of the First Platoon answered to their names
81 follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
THE SCORE.

TIRE Man SHOT BY EN-Gov. BEBB.-Thc name OF
the young man recently shot by ex.Gov. Bebb. was
Lemuel Clemens and his age about twenty-one. His
body was taken 10 Ogle County, where the man he
worked for sides aud inquest he'd before 7. T.
Parker, esq. Justice of the Peace for the town Of
Byron, The FLOWING is the finding of the Jury OF
Inquest:
We, the jury Of Inquest held on tse body of Lem.
uei Clemens, do find that Iemuel Clemens came To his
death on The night of the 10Th of May, by gun shot
IN the hands Of William Brbb."
Funeral services held az the Grout Church. in
Byron, Ogle County on Thursd4y, and was attended
by large number OF people
The Rockford Register Of the 23d says:
I'VE have also seen and conversed with of the
charivsr party. who exhibited several shot-marks
his person lie denies the shooting toward the house.
and also being ordered off previous to the firing by
The Governor Otherwise the discrepancies in the ac-
tsr uHs a,e timing NO Iega' acnon has yet been
bebb ayows HIS willingness to stand by an uves.
a0n' and will probably solicit it Of his own scco.i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
POLICE MATTERS IN BROOKLYN.

Yesterday morning an order, Of which the following
il copy was transmitted to each of the Police Cap
tains Of this city. Captains Cass of the Third District
King OF the Second District Powers of the Fourth and
Mullen Of the Sixth, refused to have anything to do
with it, The Assistant Captains or Sergcants of the
Second, Third and Fourth Districts were ordered by
the Deputy Superintendent to muster the men at roll
call aud read the same if the Captains refused to do
20. Captain Powers ct the Fourth District went to
the Mayor who told him that he could act a. h.
plea,ed-ihat it would do no harm to read it, and then
it might be fled away in his office. The order is a.
follows:
OFFICE oT SurERSTE>DENT MET,oPcLIrAS PoLleE,}
No SO W bite str, ct, New York Junr ;, 1851.
To Deputy Superintendent s. FOik.
SIR You hereby directed prsmugate the following
order from Of Police the Captains In
specors the Police Precinct tor the City OF Brooklyn
IA TALLMADGE, Gen. Supt OF Police.
r. the Police Force Of the Metropolitan Police District
The sup, Police by order OF the Board Of Po
lice directed inform the officers aud In commission
uud, law Of this State passed April H. 1851 that early
will BE- made Tor the accommodation and the general
pores If this Department and hereafter strict cOuorn
y with the regulations Of the Board will be enforced
The Board DESTROYS continuing all compete and law
abiding in Office AID trust that misrepresentation
NAV induce them refuse remain the side of the lazy
and order By order Of the Board.
q. W. EMBREE Chief Clerk pro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
10 n, EAi,oy of The n. Y. Tribune.

To the Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune.
SIR: Accept my thanks for your excellent article in
this DAYS paper in which you take to task our mer-
chants, Sc tor their negligence in not attending our
Primary Elections. agree with you in saying tina
our merchants our manufacturers, our bankers, are
entirely to blame for the present dgacetul state in
which the affairs of this city conducted and II de-
wolves upon them entirely To remedy it, by giving
little more of their attention to public affairs, AMI
not devote the whole Of their energies to the almighty
dollar would therefore entreat the merchants, &c,
# this city to be determined, and put down such
state of things Our city could and ought TO be prop
erly governed for onehrd the cost it now takes 70
keep it one of the fthiest places in the world. Let
them attend our nomination meetings, and see that
good men are put forward for candidates to ill our
public Offices. There are plenty OF honest men 20 De
iourd and Il only requires exertiOn 10 bring them out
Let U.s. then, be up ard stirring, and devote the whole
of our energies 10 alter such rascay and deporabe
state Of affairs Let the shoulder be applied ylso:-
cu,y TO the work and shall soon release our good
old civ from the mud which at present retards her on
ward progress. Il l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

Capt. Houigan-Now want all you men who are
going with the Commissioners TO leave the stars
and caps and buttons here-they are Corporation
property and shall teke care of 'ern.
Sergt. IlutchiDgs-You can leave your caps, but
as for your stars and buttons-dont leave them
will become personally responsible for them until
hear from the Commissioners If Police.
The men then went up stairs, ard changed their
caps and then adjourned 10 the Empire Cit Bank
Building where Lieut.. Hutchngs called the roll and
the officers above named, answered. The ward vas
apportioned Off and the dismissed to their dety,
under the laws Of the State Of New.lOrk.
At return rollcall at the Fifth Ward Police Station
Lieut. Martin put the same questions TO the men, With
the following result:
SECOND PLATOON.
For New COMM ssioners-D Brainif, Howell
Clark. John McCord, Gabriel Aguier. John Neon
nell Wm y Keiser, John GeNin, Jas. Greer, IhOs.
Biglcy, Richard : ElderdCe Joseph DaZet Manuel
A. White Samuel TuaN; Old COmmissioners-J)hn
j. Laugin-makng 20 men for To against the Hew
Board.
Sergtauts Webb, BOdine. Isaacs and Smith also
declared for the Board leaving only Capt. Horri-
gan ami Iieuts Martin and Files, with men to sup
port MAYOR Wood. There are IL detailed mea,
vacancy and | suspended in addition q the above
force, belonging TO the Fifth Ward. Although all
have not been beard from. it il believed that nearly
hall Of the detailed men viii declare for the new law.
The policemen removed tie property TO their new
quarters last night which II il understood will only be
occupied temporarily and the old Station House was
left wlihou: corporal s-guard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
BERMUDA.
r-r,,oaieacs Of TIE n. Y. Tribane.

BERMUDA. May q, 1851.
The exportatioa Of cur Spring crops progress :
most cncouragHeiy. The quantities shipped to TINS
GATE are follows:
PotstOes. II pos barrels.
Northumberland. i''n boxes.
Onions. 100 ,bSS 10.
The whole # the tomatoes above mentioned, aud
the larger part Of the potatoes. have gone to the
United States chiefly the port of New-iork; With
very nearly the whole of the onions have been sent
10 the West Indies The weather during the lstter
hall Of the last week was dssgreeably rainy; md,
strange to add, We have had within the last three
days cool uortherly breezes, 4 circumstance quite
unusual here. We have had no taste OF actual
Summer as Vet.
The British brig Ocean Isle is losding for your
port. The American bark Evelyn Capt. Ames, OF
Prospect, came here on the oath inst. from 81
Thomas, and will load for New-IOrk. The Amer-
can schooner Maria Morton and the British brig
Iabez are also in port, and viii load for the United
States il csrgoes can be procured.
Tie American bark lie Coco. Capt. Batris in
leaving the port of ST. George the 25th inst. for
Marsees, carried away her toreylrd aud was COM
PEELED 10 come ~.
The American brig Hidalgo Capt. Whittemore,
left St. Thomas on the 18th inst. for these Islands
Head-winds are Keeping her out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
KANSAS.
rroa Our SpsciA cesr.psadsu.
LRooMrrox, K. 7

rrca Our spscis csu~psadrp.
LRoohrrox, K. T., May IS, 1857.
The new Executive Of Kansas has inaugursted its
possy by ats. A proclamation has ocen issued for
the Delegate election BY Mr.. Stanton. As Acsaas-
Governor. An apportioument of rePrssnsas.
has been made by him. Out Of thirty ak ccunsis.
"a orgsnizrd BY the bogus authorities only twenty
one have even a nominal representation Tlr Ces-
sus has only been taken in ten of these, and only
some portions of these ten. In six Of these twenty
ore counties thus reported no Census was takea bus
list Of voters WIS taken from their old poll books;
this having been done after The time for taking tho
Census had expired. The other h'e are ecs,ees
cause hey are connected with others but IN these
no Census was taken and no former vote or repre-
sentstion on account OF former vote has been az
lowed Nv this infamous proclamation three-hiths
of the settled counties Of the Territory are eAa''eH
No representation In these there are al least two
iiiihs Of the people in the whole Ierrtoy' and IN
GLIDING the emigration OF this Spring. one-hali Hers
is the document:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

LICENSES IN CAYUGA CoUSTY-The Board Of Ex-
else have adjourned until the 10th Of June next after
granting q licenses, 10 Of which were innkeepers IL
eenses and storekeepers licenses. OF the inn
keepers licenses, granted at So, at SO at
si2, at $40, at s35, and at go. OF the store
keepers Licenses, druggists were granted at $780,
and 2 grocers and liquor dealer at $55. Mr.
Simons, one of the Commissioners, resigned on the
first day of the session, and the Hon. b. II. Hal Of
Auburn Wss appointed to 81 the vacancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
THE ROwDIES AND THE POLICE.

q y
SIR: / have perused, with inexpressible pleasure,
your leading article in o-days paper, on rowdyism,
and polce'nefficency, and!poltcal demagogueism IN
this tity Every word is solemn TRUTH expressed in
powerful and eloquent language. | would that the
article was printed in letters OF gold AMI hung up on
the coners of the streets that all who might read
But sas fear that are too far gone IN vice and
Icentiousness. too firmly fettered by party rammes
TO heed your warning correct our ways. However,
continual dropping may yet wear some impression on
the stone. Faithfully yours &c. c.
1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

Gov. King having received and accepted com
the Bunker Hill Monument Association, inviting his
military stad to accompany him on his visit to the
City OF Boston to be present at the Inauguration OF
statue to Cen Warren, his entire STAFF will accompany
him on that occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
From Our Special Correspondent.
LgCoNPTOy. X. F.. NAV 23. 1857.

LRcONPTOS, X. F., May %, 1851.
Gov. Walker and his "man Friday" have not
yet arrived at this bogus metropolis. He is
pected tonight, and will at fartbest be here to-
morrow. / would not blame him should be stay in
LeayenwOrth some time, for be will see enough OF
this hole after be gets here. Active Border-Ruf-
fanism, in the field, has something romantic about
it; but the every. day monotony Of its commonplace
life il not interesting. I should unequiSocaIy call
il disgusting. and 50 It is to any one who has mt
taste for tipping profanity tth' and rowdyisn gsn'
orally.
,bi, time to any rebeious Committee, clutter OF
General pquirers, but, vhat is to the ,JoDt
Letter which is official act. and which. az such,
NAV be key to other official acts. COTE County
on the NeO.ha, is a thickly settled Free-Stats
county. As this was well known BIZ the bogus
officials, it was not deemed expedent % take CEN
sus at all. While the bogus officials Of that county
(sld there are a few Of taem) cVaplsd with ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

Rr.soS,rLE.-T. p. E., who takes The TRIBUNE
Semiweekly at La Fsyettc, Ind, requests that Post
master who borrows his copy from the passing mail
and reads it-folding it in smaller form before be
starts it along-to be so good to spare the numbers
containing Bayard TayOrs Letters as he IT. r. H.
wants to read them while az resh as possible. II the
P. NJ. who thus pursues knowledge under difficulties
ever was a gentleman. he will be touched by the
plaiutve modesty Of this request
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
VI arkets.

generally unchanged; sales today only 30
bales. dull and prices unchanged COkN duh M"ss
PORK rs. LARD IN kegs l6c =,
FREiGHTs-Cotton TO Liverpool Sled aud 70 Havte 3e,
Sterling ExCHASGE 10 y cent premium ahd on No" ORA
cent. O.her articles generally unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

ARRIVAL OF THE WAsHIsGrOS.-The United States
Mail steamer Washington, Capt Cavendy, arrived
yesterday from Southampton with 100 passengers.
Her news was anticipated By previous arrivals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
FIRES.
FIRE II DIVISION STREET.


At o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in
the second floor of No. 1872 Division street occupied
by a German named Joseph Kaufman, who was not
at home at the time. Mrs. KaUfmann keeping little
candy shop in the same house, also absent. Two
title step-chdren, a boy and girl, were sleeping in
the room above and when the fire was discovered the
boy. Louis Schwartz years old, was suffOcated The
girl, Theresa Schwartz years old, was taken out in
an nsensbe state and resuscitated through the
tons Of DR.. Wood.
Mr.. Kaufman sustained between 500 and 900
damage. No insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
FIRE ~ FIFTH STREET.
Shortly after 10 clock last night fire broke out in
the large ve-story building foot of Fifth street, occu-
pied as a saw-mil and for various manufacturing pur-
po.es Damage to the amount Of $4,000 was sustained
before the flames could be extinguished. Owing 10
the ateness of the hour we were unable to obtain full
particulars.
FALSE ALARM.
The alarm at l2i clock this morning proved to be
false.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
PROCLAMATION.

UNTED STATES OF AMERICA,
TERRIrORY on KANSAS. \
Uh,cas, the following returns OF the Census, taxed
under the act Of the Legislative Assembly entitled
An Act to provide for taking the Census and eeceos
io Delegates TO Convention passed the 18th OF FED
Iuary, 1857, have been made to me, to wit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
POLICE MATTERS IN THE NINTH WARD.

We find the following returns made To the Office Of
the Chief of Police, City Hall Wednesday morning:
Last evening, while the members Of this district
were in line previous to going duty, they were adj
dressed by Lieut. Jacob l. Scbring h. follows: Gen
tlemen, received order to-day to report myself to
the Commissioners Of the Metropolitan Police az their
Office, and on presenting myself before than, was
informed that our Captain (Ackerman had been dis
missed, leaving me III command as First Sergeant Of