davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22

TIE LoSG ISLAND TURNER'S FEsrWAL,-The fnst
anniversary of the Long Island Singing and Turner
Societies celebrated yesterday in grove Ct
Bowronvie a short distance from the terminus Of the
Myrtle avenue railroad route. The line Of procession
70 med about o'clock IN the morning on Willoushby
eet end took up the line of march in the following
crcer: A detachment Of Police; RiDggod Home
Gusrd; Harmonic East New-York; Harmonic, Pat
erson n j.; SseDgerbund No. 4, Ne~York; Har
mems, Elzabeihpon, N. j.; Caelia, Williamsburgh:
Flohsinp WalsbOut; Ledsfkranz Brooklyn; Ger
nan ITALIA, Brooklyn; South Brooklyn T6aiia.
Ii, oeIkrsrz, GreeIpoiDt; L.edelkranz, Williams
burgh Turner Seebgerbund Of Brooklyn and Will
lensburgh; Ysgers (Rifiemen) OF Brooklyn. The
PROCESSION, which was preceded by lIuschmans splen
Old band Of thirty pieces, marched up Joralsmon
street end coEnteima ching entered the east gate Of
the City Hall PARK, where they formed TO hear su
ADDRESS ty Dr. Baner TO the Mayor and Common Coun-
CD Of BrnCkbn. The adore 50 briefly responded
by The Mayor and the procession passing In review before
him msthd down Fulton street and proceeded 70 Bowron'
vile the The place just sned for the 90
csso and probable that from between 600 60 600 people
present large stand erected for the band from
Itch they play al during the csy while few
yards stand for the sale OF Lager Beef These stands
wood Tor the parties where aud yuas
ysou kinds could be obtained AmoIa those present we're
Mayor Powell Judge Morris COmmissiOner Graham. Deprty
Folk and other city ccias all OF whom
euteRnment where oss.s were drank and sPesches
made a mIrCmptU) BY some six or seven gertemer ING
proc grow. terminated about dark aid the
psI separated good hgmor ell having passed OF decezJ
and ia cider.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22

Az AGRiCULTrRAL FAIR AT CHATH,r FoCR Cor
MRS An Agricultural Fair is TO be he'd at Chatham
-Four Corners on the line OF the Harlem Railroad
during ;he present week. commencing tomorrow, the
sd irst ard continuing three days. From the eIten.
sive aar gemeIts which have been made for the EI-
Lbiion it is expected that there will be grand dis
play oil the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-22

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOnIsATIoSs.-Ihe COnven-
to the Democratic party for the County u Kings was hsld
We stcda1 sfserOou Benjamin g. Nelson's hotel tlstbush
The Cor Organized az O'Clock the selection Of
James Sha!key Of the Eighth lard Chairman. The calling
d the delegates then meIcod and contested teleys
lions from Sixth Eleventh, Twelfth, Thteenth. -Four.
Eighteenth end Eiueieenh Wards decided BY the
Coryento The Chairman then presented muoosiion
Consoicatec Committee of the County ssk-
might be efected IL that IL 1850
p position made b the City and County Committee to
soicauOn but permanent bssis hxed upon.
Of TIE members PROCEEDED 20 effect this Consoldsted
Cammtoe The commute alton tabled 81 large vote
The CoDyerr proc ded take sf rms ballot tor
Sheriff which resulted focws: Total number " votes -
wticb Georse R.m.en received g. Jss Del 'ecchio
Senl Garrison o. Rob' Allen IS Joseph Simmons David
Altkil J. Thos Auligsn $ sDd blank Oeorfe kemser
thereopor declared the unanimous choice OF the Conve
tim
Cornelius W. Cozine s1d WynaDt Bennett nosi-
rated To- CoIoneTs b. scclsmstion when the Convention al
journed until 81 ,adsy - complete the Nominations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
HORsRs CARRIAGES, &C.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FOURTH EDITION. ,,r,v~.
fy CUNNING & hEDyosD, H..

FouRp5n's u s sSrs ~ voxr, AND oH,Lpsxx,
ty CUNNING g. hEDyosD, A NJ = D.
Proiss sos OF oS.,s,Tics Uaversiy u New Tori
'' T. NV woop. $50 Hrs.dwag.
II. Wild. .pr.sS or T. ~ S.% u ssis X. rasv. WA
ID the brief period q hfseen nonhs from Ae day q
From he N. Y journal Of hsdcns and he Collateral
The rapid ,aie Of This work y unprecedented IN Ne Aisry
Of neacAi literature IN r THIS ooap,ssy -
The most valuable work The ject presented v Ae
Frvm The British and Foreign M.d'cs CArurskh Review.
London
The work worthy Ia author crrd to his country, and
rich pme Of irs rucuon 10 The professnp =, large.
From the Charleston Medi, Journal and Re lev
novpos II he mos, valuable c"nr soa ever
profession has crivsd he h,shes, enooniums from 'he
From the London ancet
n. ha 10 ssius % be o timed 70 s.d The
aphor ecognzed most able and acute praconer Of mo
From the MedicsI Times and Gasssse, London.
regretted that have not more such books 10
From he Gazeu. Medtcale, Paris
The variety Of rucion cons ned hts yolu.e me
'harac,er Of the doctrines advanced give IL very sreA
From New York Evening Post 49,.
This work dTs,ined 70 maAe high MAJ aessss wha
cblrren and sy nellgisle aud aoqu Ia tho
nonprosssinsl ader aaiy comprehend he ashoTs
from the New ork Courier and Enauirsr
DR. Bsd,od well know, a. one Of he mot % pyss s
woIb fully sus'ans his high rvpu aon aud Ill be sought AZ
her ON u b. alb veil as hal Of her c-IdJen.
Prom the ew York Comm-rc al ,dv.r
daughters viii ind il repeie ~.th lu ieious mel.
Prom the ew Yorh Observer.
Full Of practical preceps r parents and thoold be IN Ne
hands Of every mother
The very book daughters 10 bring
From the Journsl Of Commerce-
eloquent producon Ano complete WI sage eoui sells
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

WILDWOOD HOUSE Will RR OPENED ON fHE lnT
~ Of June, II b building designed for . strictly
ar glass house Rooms be engaged The house. In
.e. Yorh Al the Everett House Union squArs whore plan
house situated Rari,an Bay and half houy nom
New York BY Tie steamboat which leaves Murray Ct
T.. s,sppns =. Cirwooa each yay The houss on an em
sg delightful inland and varying vew
Il 10 well known . remarkably healthy oaos the atmes
phere In being cooled BY refreshng breesos
CbGwood sbounds In shady dels, and within few hundred
Test of he house beautiful grove Of about fifty acres
aiming In ts lake Of about Il believed
be unsurpassed rural resort possessing the
combination Of good bathing and nshAng VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
n EMOvAIA.

URFrTAro's LArLReE NEWS DEPOT HAS REwo-
ID we'd 70 Ga Broadway between the suhsonsn and Met
ropolan hoe r. s-fhlsdelpha Pubic Ledger regularly
sale.
pFMovAr.-THE OFrICw OF THE MAGNETIC rRLu.
II graph Company has sbeen removed from No Hanoyes
street No a. Wall street. corner OF Jsuncey ourt The
once n open night and day for the despatch Of messages
Phladephs BALTIMORE Washington, and all me principal
New Orleans Branch ofces Al IN
Broadwsy and Bxron's lheske entrance Ia Fargo HousA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
FIN N AIRS.

e,rrREoscoPEs ST sREosOoPEs, srERsosooPss-
- In OF the the London stsre-
cpic Companys seent has met with in this city, he win be
ohg,d M suspend business until Nor day June when he
viii oder large collection of subjects as arrived per
DIV of Waahington. ]. CUSSANS, Agent
Nw Hall a Sons, 20 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
TIMETABLE BoARD FOR TIE SUMNER MONTH";
~ Woodland Park.

The abo.e veil Known and <nhcent property dae ths
residence Ct Hckson w. field with Sd Of pleasure
grounds the tanks of the Hudson will be ready for
he dalton Of boarders In few days The mansen
soSuul view Of The Hudson, and within IS minutes ride
hon the Chambers depot withfscihe for reaching
railroad smboat all hours Appoa
ton for sn Of Ac be Ade At the city residence
OF the lessee No. Irving place, Ire property Refe
repces-J. W. Michel ESQ Is Nassau STREET; Wsaer H.
Townsend Esq. 50 Broadway; Francis Hopkins Esq,
Bas clay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

THE NEW YORK BAY HOTM. WILL OPEN ON rHu
i sh Of June. This house. long and hvorably known
FARMING residence, undergoing repAiu
enlarge and refnrnhipg; situated the New Jsrsoy
beautiful bay q New Ok three miles and half
from jersey CITY FERRIES ompibusses passing this house,
leave Jersey City ferry hourly from A. Il TX r. Fare
II cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

THE PAVILION HOTEL, kOCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND,
win open for the the I'D Of June Applications
for and be made Il RockAwAy O9
arsr<. whsre paa may b. seen. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

TRENrH CHINA AND RICH CUT aLAss-Q sroU.
vkNrL ~ Broadway offers for GALE At redueed pres.
French china dinner and dessert h plain And
pressed glass Of every descrponi also stone ena dnnev
Tea and toilet bronze caDdcbras French meohan
cal and fluid lamps made and cut 10 order china
decorated psiion. soods for the country carefully pssks1
and shipped CHA6 srOUvkHE-
- Broadway, Twsntis1h sreA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

| ye-no be ent-not the same sofna,e.yx<s "A, n. 4
,he o,nef con Of the other somebody who would have
"n 'ns somebody's son had it no, h,en for the req
! ."epslo'e conduct OF the gipsey woms, who traded
MN on IN early youth. Well, he stands ,Ns,e ii,.,e
wble. ana Then he fights with q fellow. ,,~o .o,.
bodys son number one Gomez in and runs .lovp "a
the corner OF the stage and howis des.pc. q, TIA
assembled multitude who Considerably wal, for h,,.
to finish his long speech before they pitch into him
then he resolves 10 6ght his way out at the
pass through which he had just come in. and through
which he had need Of coming in, for he didn't do
anything when he got in, and ii he had kept out
he wouldn't have himself into trouble So hs
finishes up few Of the fellows with his good swcrd--
then he prOmenades up the mountsin pass and goes
away-then there is good deal more said and dona
by the people who are not yet killed. and then in
little while the curtain comes down and the piece is
over. This is all we can make Of the story Of thx
pay, which ought to be published with explanatory
notes-it would make about three volumes
Although the plot of 1.-The Son Of the Night 10
complex beyond our power to comprehend at a single
hearing, still, looking at the play as mere vehicle for
the Introduction of fine tableeux. beautiful scenes
startling situations and wondrous scenic effects. is
is most admirably calculated for the purposes for which
it written. If its long life is to depend upon it's
literary ment, or upon any pietensioh 10 egitiinato
dramatic construction, then should its epitsph bc
speedily prepared but fits popularity be assured
by fine meo-dramatic acting by unexpected and start
ling situations, ard by a number Of curious stage
effects, which are successful they novel; then
viii The Son Of the Night hive TO good old sge.
In the fourth act ship, fully manned, upon the
stage, ard after going through several difficult msneu-
yer she y attacked by pirates, who row IN boats
and board her, and thus the whole ne spectacle Of
naval battle is represented before the sudicpoeas
effect which has not we believe, been ever before
attempted in America
The diSlogue I, smoothly writ,.s, rising in many
above mediocrity, sad being throughout much
above the ordinary level of the lsngusge Of show
mel, dramas. There are sunber of excellent parts
in it, and thas there & some Ane acting the pcbho
need 40 further when say thst she
of Mr. and Mrs. v. l.. Davenport, Mrs. Lizzie Weston
Davenport, and Madame Ponsi AL m the cast.
The play has beer most carefully mounted, and tha
dresses arc unusually good the by Hester
~ much q, lit TO that excellent artist. is announced
or repetition, and The Son Of the Night will wea
rgpSy a visit "a, the Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
BUTTONS THEATER.

Isaet night r. Edwir'I}ooth appeared for the acc.
ond time beor,ra Newfork audience as Rchelieh, i'm
BulveYs play vi that name. good audience WAS
in atiend dance ri the applause even hearty
than o., Monday night. IL is slmost impossible for
Mr. Booth to obfsin an impartial verdict from now
a-day audience, account Of the overwhelming
fame o. lis father with whom he is ccnst ,ntly and
mot unfai,iy brought into comparison. The public
seem thiuk that lie should have inherited tho mature
aud fu,y developed talents of MA sire with hfs cog
nomen and are disposed to look more critically upon
his shortcomings thar'is he bore less ooiebrat
ed in theatrical anuss. But with all this heavy
tide of rpjussifabe e,srsiss against him, the young
man bears IN manfully Ssd if he does not come faly
M TO the snceved expectations Of his auditors, he
n least sucoesds in thoroughly convincing them that
Ne is full If tbs true u and that experience and sdi-
ai,us study am sure to win for him lsstDg fams
Mr.. Booth IL the mostusequal ssor we remensacr
aver To hSge seen and RS 6ne careful netting In ono
scene is guaranty that he wi1fnot walk fsrby
through the nett and let bgo by dsfaalt. lie ssaits
many opportunities for rsaking technical points and
s.ars over many sentences which, in other hands have
seldom failtd 10 gain ths audible approval Of tho
ipuse; but on the other hand, whsn he tales up o
l,,orlv scrue with the resolve to make a sensstion,
az hi- instantly vasishes and he rendet the
prssage with n vigorous trdh lness which stsss bis
Audience into Wild enthusiasm, and brings down per-
d storm Of applause. IIelacks of the physical
c aracteristas of fine actor he hAs a manly pres
e1re, n graceful bearing, rich, sonorous voies Of
us SUM- compass and fexbilify, mobile features, and
an eye positively wonderful in s power Of expesion.
lie has some most glazing faults Of elocu,ien the
otef Of which Is strong nasei stonatiop vldeh
appears like au affectution of peculiarly whtn was
ons great bemsh Of his fathers elocuton. Rromt ha
little we have of Mr. Booth, are disposed to
look upon him as os the most promising Of all the
hsnie Of young American tragedans' Of this latter
day; but shall require 10 him In greater
variety of parts before SHAH feel fully competent
~ oriticse mnutey his defects praise his undoute
sxg.llenc'es,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
THE DRAMA
BROADWAY THEATkk.

Ga Monday evaRing anosher OF Mr.. Charles e'aylers
trsusIstions from the French brought ont at this
thee,er. This last production is fve-aet M ;odrama
Of the highly wrought intensely intricate 81 hool and
is composed Of pirates, dukes gPses, bs bies ships
and robbers in about equal proportions
the prepsnderanee in favor Of the bah y-robbers In
the frs aes being amply rec0mpehsed the supera-
Guidance If grown pirates IN the La These peo-
pe have very serious time Of il among Themselves
about ssunethi.g which is DOt pare darly papable to
tie audience, who only get vague idea that one Of
the gissy wouaes who had a ortment OF babies 10
nurse, changed OF her own sVL for somebody eises
son who wasn't half so g,ood-looking, and that
sou ebody elses son whs he grew up wasn't
satisfied with the srray cement, and consequent
| " made himself exc sedingiy dSagreeahe to q
number Of people wb ose throats be cut and whose
I heads he chopped off. When As has expressed his
dissatisfaction with. number Of persons hy killing
them and seattle ing their masged remains all aeou'
the stage, wS.re they are dreadfuly in The way o.
ever body 81 e for no can step without ueaains
the cory as Of clap who has been stuck aea1
in the b. wes and therefore isn't in condition -
resent anything he gces and stands IN an a 49,
with ais sword in the air then he stands thei, ,.s
| wb' le then the curtain comes down, -. A..
y eople know The act il over; then in h'e 60
J. curtain coes ND and somebody con Is r'"'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

xfov-u,v py,opr oy TgE DIspEssABIEs - Tys
=. ~ vo.v-p,,,.n,. treated SsrSs Apdi 1857;
MI. n;.,so.ary-a, the Di.pp..y, ass' at heir
MO-. oa ,a,.i .@s sault.. aes' etildrsn eaaer Is
ys" 1885, '.ssa.ss =. S S%s.,''. s.;.s @
Northern slt. ia, ehidr.n under IS ys Esss
iDss, ST total L. dispensed 2a8 E,rrn sJ
yseeinsed i'e o. 1885, q thsir sy Hss ~
otsl Isoo , .SO Si.p~r.~d sest De1.ii.
the Dispens,fy under is years. se, yasjnAt-d 80, -.
adult. $40, ai.npssed, 2sls North we,sss p,Psssr IA
Lr psysrsyy, isy IS ,esrs fSisvs .st Pr ~ siss..
tsI'ss,.rasss. il 80: Tot.is-A %, I,hsir
dwsI'IIs, y,r. lc5s, vseeit -srr,,s.. ~.
ss s.sss ~.r sar.ss ss ~ us ss.ss 3:
;s ss "a; h%:,.: .aS ,iSityIos psiisa;:
born y III 10 Hospital w q IN isresS esas,s.
causes Of dessh wsf .ase,. pox and pnennops Tbs
s-,.%. smonT tie most imso ran, W.. pana.
pis and ysriols.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
MISS HERON AT BOSTON.

Miss Matilda Heron made her fpt appearance ms
Boston on Monday night in Camille We subjoin sis
judgment Of the public critics.
The IrareLsr. says her acting is marked by Ing
accuracy of q dagueneotype and the wantof image
"uaton that c,iaracterizes Chinese art. Her nv
"seenes are wonderfully Ike what we imagine ~ b
scenes in real life life mast be. Her fidelity ~ tsll
" the detas,f her consumptiye sickness recd ng
" cough-ahe aching side, was fearful. But a9ai nat
such an exhibition Of the mysteries of parting ody
and sol, such prostitution Of dramatic genius We
protest We would not hang upon the walhs u our
parors the picture Of u mspged limb We WOW ID nee
set upon our mansel pieces the engraving ii q dis
= easod cancer, however truthful-the more truthful
Z" the less would we wish 10 see II there"
The Post says: "Mss Heron leaves nothing to the.
imagination, there Is nothing Of the 'deaa IN her
effort and she pitches into the actual win foasA
some VIC ud tenn violepee' ...I...-
The Courier n less critical; A tender, tone lag.
picture Of womanly devotion aud selfsaCi6ca 10
portrayed that sympathes are wrought ti,ths>
ntensest PITCH and when the last sad scene OF desc
lation ard death comes, the heart sweiis, Ae -
uiyer. and the tear falls, IA If dear friesdiwsr
departing. Such is the potent influence s'i Ma i.
Heron's acting"
The Daily Adrertisv admits Mis- Heron sciaw d
| a front rank in the profession. 1t was pltssed, bu
not carried away by the performance. Via CHIEF
| uoipt is the naturalness Of the actress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

FATAL RAILROAD ACcIDEST.-Yesterday ut about
noon a cartman named Michael Gennon undertook 10
drive across the railroad track at Newark ayeaue
crossing, when train was approaching, and wac run
over and instantly killed. The switch-tender saw
Glsnnon approaching and made moson for HIM. {"
stop but he undertook to cross. The locomotive
wheels were reversed and the brakes applied but ffe
engine struck the cart and threw Glennos upon the
track The wheels passed over him, nearly seveait'
his head from his body. An inquest wr' held upon
the body BY Coroner Bedford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
MAPIlvF- Brr.si.1rnS.
THE STEAMSHIP HERMANN ASHORE


The United States mail steamer Hermann Capt.
Higgins ON the 18th, while on her way from Bremen
for New-York, via Southampton, grounded in the
Weser near Wedderwarden, and remained ashore at
5:45 p. H. steam-tug was alongside of her. and four
lighters had been sent down to tighten her. The En-
glish mails for New-York which were to have been
forwarded by her on the 22d, were delayed in con-
sequence.
ACCIDENT TO THE LEOPOLD !.
A dispatch from Antwerp, dated April Is, says the
Belgian steamer now in dock, loaded, and which
to have been dispatched to-day for New York, will be
detained probably ls hours by accident that occur
red yesterday, by which water penetrated into the
engine-loom, and before the pumps could be made to
bear upon il effectively had attained depth of four
feet but without reaching the engine or penetrating to
any of the compartments where tho cargo is slowed
FOR CALIFORNIA.
The United States mail steamship Illinois lett yester-
day for Aspinwal, with passengers for California. She
also took out large detachment of marines for the
Pacific squadron.
FOR EUROPE.
The mammoth steamer Vanderbilt put to sea yester-
day on her first trip to Europe, with III passengers
and s4i5 coo in specie Her departure was witnessed
Inv an immense crowd, which thronged the wharyes in
her vicinity. She steamed down the bay at al easy
sneed shining through the water like knife. 1t IS
Relieved that She viii beat the quickest time on record
between this port and Southampton.
wREcKING.
The Boston Submarine and wrecking Company's
brig honagas on April 20 was working on me wreck
nf sha British figate Severn, on Silver Key Bank
They had been very successful in blasting, and were
in hopes, should the weather continue fine, in the
course Of fortnight to leave for Turks Island with
great portion Of the $780, 600 said to have been sunk
in her. Officers and crew al well and sangulne Oh
succees.
YELLOW FEVER on THE BRIG NARY.
Can't. Plummer of the bng Storm King, at thus port
from Rio Janero brings sdvices that the brig MARY
isnt Mckee, previously reported as having put back
sr having sailed for the West Tin Indies ah aEs gnisa
ha Ssver reappeared on board shortly after she got
to second time and sGSSscu'Ry she as%SSG
tered heavy gale during when she was 80 hsd sDS
she was condemned and sold for 900 %ilrles. Capt
Mckee had lost one of his mates and two crews by
yellow fever The previous report that she was to 81
sold jan 10, was premature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06


r.,,rpr or THREE DRY GoODs JoDBiN6 HOUSES
I.Rer DEFALCATIoSs--Ws regret to learn mat tnree
houses engaged in the Dry Goods Joooing uaue 10
th;s city were unable 10 meet their business engage
mepts Yesterday and were obliged to suspend pay
nent They were Messrs. Whitney, Fenno " Coz
Messrs. CHAPMAN, Lord & Hale; and Messrs. shaw,
Sampson s. Bramhall. The amount OF liabilities
of several firms We do not hear. Hitherto our
merchants have nobly withstood the generai uepIes
sion in business and the pressure IN the
We hope they will still be able TO ride out the storm.
fributabe to large deiscations the part OF their
chief clerk The amount appropriated is extremely un-
certain and must remain until the books OF the con-
eernale thoroughly examined. Its, however, vanosly
estimated from $50 600 To 500 600. Some of the par
ticulars Of this defalcation as We learn them nom
various authentic sources, are as follows:
About two months ago, suspicious aroused in
ths minds of the firm that their head clerk Jonathan
n Hassard, had been spproprating the funds OF the
concern The origin of this suspicion was in the fact
That FREQUENT remttanees of money nom customers OF
the Arm were never received, denotlng an unmstak-
able intercepton the part OF some one acquainted
with the business Of the concern To the end OF fer
reting out the rogue trap was set al the fostohce
into which Hassard WAS lneonunehuS iuieI made
fast and obliged to confess his guilt. We understand
that he has confessed TO having sppropns,ea hIse
amount, and under promise OF release, disgoLged
part Of his i-gotien gains considerable portion OF
which is said to be invested in very doubtful securities
and regarded 10 be OF small value.
Hassard is about thirty years OF age, anu mas peen
in the employment of the firm five years Inc discoV'
cry of his dishonesty matter of extreme surprise
10 his employers. Under the arrangement above re-
feed TO he LEFT this section of the country about three
weeks ago. Boston Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

RRooKLYS CRY MoRTALuY.-fhe nzfnAsr OF
deaths in this city last week reported blythe Health
Officer is lie total Of which CD ars males, AND Do ie
males. OF these 20 we're men, 2e,wOmea, 81 boys and
"A girls The principal diseases We're msrasinus, o,
which died. Group, a. convEions, s: disease OF the
brain, 70 consumption, 81; puerrsEsl fever, 8; apo
pexy ;. typhoid fever, Z. &c, OF these =. were
natives Of the Cuited Sa,ss Is of Ireland o Ger
many, Vi England 81 Sweden, ! of Scotland.