davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
ITALY.

The official journal Of Turin gives the following veg
sion of the ate pied instruction the night vi the
9th June at Genoa:
Several days since the authorities were informeA
that persons threatened 10 disturb public tran
guilty ~ Genoa and they therefore made opportuDs
osrositons - prevent any attempt whatever. Hsv-
pg received positive notice that attempt OF some
kind would b. made last night, the authorities pro-
cee-.d 10 make domicilary visits and searches, in
cOnst lueuce Of which certain quantity OF arms has
been seized and about forty persons were arrested.
Al attempt WAS made 70 seize Forts Sperone and
Damante but, thanks 10 the vigilance Of the arhori
ties the attempt failed. Near Romeo, The telegraph
wires were cut. The city Of Genoa is Tranquil aud the
authorities are unceesing in the necessary provisions
for securing the public tranquility, which, however,
has never been disturbed"
dispn.ch from Naples dated July 3, ssys:
The msurection Is now completely put dowr q
oil points. Two engagements have taken place on tho
frontier of Caabris between the Insurgents and the
royal troops. In the first it ia said the insurgents hsd
100 men killed. and in the second 80. Three Nespo-
Titan steam frigates have received orders to continue
cruising of the coast"
Another dispatch says numerous bands OF armed
NJ. boosted tie red flag amid cries Of Viva italia
"vve In Republica." Several soldiers have been
killed The value of the and munitions OF war
seized amounts to million francs.
rumber Of gendarrrs AT Leghorn have been xii cd
by the insurgents. The gendsrmene fired upon the
ipsurg, nts and killed fourteen persons.
Mazzini, who with his friend Miss White, was IN
Sardinia, was supposed to be at the bottom OF tho
movement.
The accounts are so confused that il is impossible To
make connected story ont Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

FALLIsG OF A FERRY BRIDGE-OSE WOMAN
DRowsED-SEyERAL PERSONS IsJURED.-Last even
ing about 81 O'Clock as the feryboat John Fitch was
entering the slip the bridge fell with great crash
precipitating about thirty persons into the water
drowning one woman, and injuring several other per-
sons Jacob Mansel the General Superintendent OF
the Ferry, and Daniel Kelly, bridgeman, were both
on the bridge at the tme Our reporter, was Informed
that there were at least 500 persons on the bridge,
causing such an immense weight that the safety chains
parted. The people were warned to keep back, but
responded only with hootibgs and insults.
young girl named McCabe had her dress torn OF
her back. Dan. Kelly, the bridgeman, had his right
ankle severely spraned while in the act OF rescuing
woman from falling into the wser Mr. Mansell fell
headloDg the bridge went down, but fortunately sus-
tained no serious injury. The chains were ID inches
thick, and new The, woman who was drowned was
named Bridget Reilly, and was over fifty years DID,
Her booy had not been recovered up to 10 O'Clock p
M This il the second time this bridge has fallen aud
our reporter was informed by the pilot Of the John
Fitch that ne has expected to it fall every Sunday
night as the great crowds are more than the bridge is
able to bear.
An accident Of the same nature occurred with the
same bridge two years ago. at which time several
lives were lost. The bridges should be constructed
with Goats under them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR.


The United States Mail steamship Black Warrior
eailed from New Orleans the 10Th and Havana on
the 18TH and arrived at this port early on Sunday al
ternoon. From Havana we have to report;
Spanish sailor is said to have been killed in row
with the crew of the American bark Albertina on the
night of the lith The police had taken possession OF
her las she lay at the wharf, and one was alo we'd
to 20 on board or leave her except the American Con-
sui, or his deputy, Mr. Savage, who had been exam
lining the crew. The result OF the examination by the
Deputy Consul had rot TRANSFERRED
The British shipof-tbe- line Orion propeller, Capt.
Erskipe, arrived at Havana on the 18th, from the
Istbmus and was TO sail in few days for HALIFAX.
All well on board.
The American Consul, Col. Blythe, leaves on the
23d, for New-Orleans, on visit to the States.
The Sugar market a. last reported: Stock at Ha-
vana, 24,O00 boxes; at Matanzas, $4,000. Exchange
had improved-on London H. per cent premium; on
New-York and Boston, lol per cent premium.
Freights were dull and but little tunnage was in port
The city was still free from the fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
FRANCE.

The second election in the three Districts OF Paris
Which failed to give an absolute majority on the mrs
trial took place on the 9Th aud 9th inst, and passed
off quietly. They resulted in the election OF Mes:rs
Cayaignac Olivier and Daimon, thethree opposition
candidates by majority OF about OO0 in each case
over the Government nominees.
The followingis the de6nitiye result:
Flee Dist Opposition Candidate s;a
Fanrtb M Olivier d. Warm 800 Ace
Fnh.....M Dsrmon ........ls07s IL. Lanquesi"''
The Acniteur announces that the Emperor ene n"
press will shortly visit Queen Victoria at
lining their stay in England to thst iocan''' '"'
tanning the s'ric,est incognito. = u,,,os and
Harvest had commenced in the south OF r!snoo aGu
was most productive, and at Marssh e. INC s's'u
market show ed further tendency 10 decsne'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
A QUIET SUNDAY.

TIE City OF New.York has rarely enjoyed such an
immunity from drunkenness and rowdyism it did
Yesterday. Very quietly and without unnecessary
nnrade the Police enforced the order to close the
LIQUOR shops, aud although many Of them were
open On the sly, the general outward appear
ance was that of obedience to law-not to
tho pew Excise and Police laws, but to the
old statutes of thirty years standing, which have been
practically dead for a long time. As consequence
of this temporary suspension Of the rum traf
fc the city was remarkably quiet and the
streets, usually infested by bands of drunken boys,
were tolerabe for respectable people. Our reporters
made general survey during the evening, the result
Of which i, given in the following notes:
In the First Second and Third Wards. the liquor
shops were very generally closed and 10 consequence
good order prevailed The arrests for drunkenness
were very few. ana rowdyism was at discount.
The Fourth Ward was measurably quiet, and quite
thirsty.
At midnight, Saturday the groceries and groggeries
were closed in the Fifth Ward, and remained shut up
during yesterday. Three rowdies tried to get into
Rielrs Star Hotel in quest OF glass OF something
cold with ice in it. but the proprietor told them he did
not still on Sunday. Thereupon they undertook to
smash bis door w. and the Police marched them of to
The lookup.
The Bloody Sixth Vas unusually sober, and but few
enesis were mace. gang OF boys from Mulberry
street attacked crowd of Mott street boys, about
duck last NIGHT Dut the fonce sponeu tue iuh peioie
il b. came earnest.
in the Seventh Ward sobIiety and good order pre-
vailed, ard when our reporter left everything was
troIquil. -,
Nothing of especial note ranspired in the Eleventh
Ward. Some Of the lsger-beCr sellers lodged the
law but generally the shops were shut and order pre-
vailed.
In the Sixteenth Ward all remarkably quiet
yesterday and very few Of the quor-shops were kept
open. ~
H. the Seventeenth Wharf.-The of the late riots
there was no disturbance and the day passed oil with
much greater degree Of peace and quietness than we
had reason TO anticipate.
In NE Fiebtt entL Ward with the exception of fen
arrests of boys for throwing stones at each other the
police found nothing TO do yesterday. and nearly all
The rum shops were closed throughout the Ward Such
remarkable quetude has not been seen before for many
scar.
The Nineteenth Ward was likewise unusually quiet
Yesterday. The greater portion of the liqnor shops
were entirely closed while others had their shutters
Up and only admitted old customers by side doors.
the TIVE nty first Ward was never more quiet on the
Sabbath than yesterday, there appears to be but
little opposition manifested against closing the liquor
stores and barIOoms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
RUSSIA.

Tie Berlin cores po' dent Of The LoH' INES says
the most prominent feature of the new Gusslsn tam
il the admission of iron Of almost all kinds at duty
which will not quite exclude it, while formerly was
altogether prohibited Cotton goods are all reduced
considerably and in TO oue.fourth OF the
former duty; linen however. only to about half The
duty on raw sugar is lowered and refined sugar form
ely prohibited enters NJ ronbes and roubies
ner mood. Tobacco in leaves is reduced from IL to
ioubles.
TIE Russian papers announce the discovery Of ex'
tensive e Ids of coal and strata of ron-the latter ID
the Crmea.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of The Times
says that Mr.. Seymour the American Minister, Is 70.
called.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
SPAIN.

Alarming reports were current In NJ rsgrt
To Az tis ed revolt among the artillery 'Vga,
bu. a.. 'ho, Wa publicly known was, tho "lit
had beer discovered, aud thata court ma Goa,
demned corporal to death, and two soldiers y o. ~
TO the ry corps to severe punishmels 40 pow
ince of ,IaeL in q state of fermentation.
The mail between Seville and Madrid mad oeee
sioIIed by = large body Of armed men who demanded
the official correspondeoce AND burned It. IL ~ said
that they inquired whether disturbances had not brs
ken out in Madrid Barcelona and Saagossa, and that
hey we're subsequently put to fght by strong de-
tachment Of the civil guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
Communion and expor. tor

ths 5t MONTH. 4s57s 2s2 ~ 2ssss $4,000
From the lot September 1896 20 Sd July, 1857 Farme De-
iyees OF Wheat 46O2S6 quarters, assnst $3.50 ssia
The corresponding period Of 1876, showing dsSeey OF 81
4S quarters From this it would appear there 10 yet ist
toek of Wtes Fsmer HANDS the lat crop was mucn
srgsr st January 10 81 July 1851 the o.vres nov
Of U5 quarter The corresponding peroo "
1885. a.. $3.50.
The weather since Friday has been showsry but has 70 ~
ssumed settled and 80 G me ~ ne
GROWING crops are favorable. On Saturday me Cgn A.
socstcn published tie usual estimated stocks .he qasY
N Wheat and Flour b-inf than generally sn'cPess
has had depressing effect on the Trade. a. ,s....
To day. Market moderately attended but ths 81
done In oil descriptions Of WHEAT slow, and INFERIOR
declined "a bushe the prices Of Fca. fLoes nssd
r.auest AZ previous MDIAn CORY ittie ~ -
for with few sales Of Mixed and fesw S S5 ~ S9I
ouarer bite rather easier, being onerea yh. al q
1u,ter We auot.-Whest. Rec, ~ 20 All 90 S,I.
IO % 70 Ms Flour Philadelphia and bsnSs !, ,sa ~ s
F.trs Ohio sal s to 33l 6; Western po'"' w wv NV
BEEF quiet but steady
PORK scarcely inquired for .,.u ,,.,.,.x ne.r.S -
R.coy cor 1i,es neglected ana .n1I q1'nJ "Heioa ss
-, ,o.d.v q :, withdrawn without DIG
bss been quiet snd 10 the sosence o. inquiry pficse
b Sa.pa, 1owsr-s7l6 being nominal value Of me
,..dv on the spot, h sales OF Butchers Asso-
& ~ So In London the market quiet, and osi CTS clos
inr ouotstion for p T. 4. -, =. -. 49,, .,a.,,,..,~
resr,s Il quotation for common.
advces per Canada have rather strrnshensd
b msIet and day there steady bnsiaess with ssles
tom eco 20 900 bales at slightly hzsr rsiea Mddins Or
ears lid Mobile, Sd. Uplsnds, 71Sl6d Fb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
INDIA.

There are no later advices from India. The London
Times publishes a letter from an Army officer dated
Lahore, May Ia, in which il is stated that:
THE 45h native infautry AT Ferozapore having
refused 10 lay down their arms cut to pieces by
the cavalry and shot by the Europeans and orders
are issued to cut down every man OF the regiment
wherever he may be found. they have burned nine
bur galows sno the church there but all Europeans
are safe. The 800 sepoys who got away from hero
yesterday have been well punished by the Punjabese
rtport SAYS nearly all were killed."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, July s-a. m.-CorroS-Sa Of the
three days COO bales including 1850 to speculatoIs aud
TO exporters Prices unchanged but the market closed
with buoycnt tone ~
BRrApsruPFs-Messrs. Richardson Spence Co report
quiet and Gull market generally, WITH decline Of ID BUSH
Wheat snd .ighy lower price. for white Corn Wess'
ern Csnal Flour is called Tl6gslle Red Wheel So@so
Whit. Corn 3gl 959i6; mixed and yellow 3tI 0JGlG .
Tie Association had published their usual estimate
The stock on hand showing 95 quart. OF WHEAT III pos
Ibis and 10 f sacks Of FLOUR 40 $50 quarters Of Coss
The quantity Of FLOUR WhEAr than antict
paied. and caused a depression in the market
PRoyrsIoss-Beef steady. Pork-Nothns doing Bacon
heavy Lard dull and quotations barely maintsned; Fine
quoted at C7l6 Talow dull unchanged.
PRoDucE-Ro,in dull and heavy Ashes quiet Rice hrm.
Suea,-Eohing DOING
Tpy IoNDon MONEY MARKET had dergons essential
change Consos closed on Tuesday ats2sd9el.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

FATAL RESULT ORA QrARREL.-Patrick Dwyer, a
sailor who was stabbed in fight in Oliver street two
weeks ago ast Friday night, died yesterday, in the
New-York Hospital, of his injuries. The wound was
in the abdomen and for time il was thought that the
victim would recover but being taken suddenly worse
he sank rapidly and died, as stated. Dryer was 10
years OF age, and native Of Ireland. When in port
he stopped at Fsrres saiorS clearinghouse in Oliver
street. The fellow who stabbed the deceased was not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

SEIr-pEsTRUcrIoS AT THE SEAMES's RETREAT,
SrAPLEToS, S. I.-Mr. James Dexter, a stevedore of
New-York and an inmate of the above establishment
threw himself from balcony in front of his room to
the ground, distance of twenty-five feet, falling on
his head Death ensued instantly. Coroner Wander
lt helda an inquest Sunday morning, when the Jury
rendered verdict that deceased came to his death
BY self destruction On the previous evening" de-
ceased remarked to gentleman in the establishment,
that after four or five hours he should be no longer in
the land of the living. The hight Waterman at the
Retire at saw Mr.. Dexter sitting in front of his window
FIVE minutes before he came to his death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
PERSIA.

AGyices from Teheran report that Mr.. Murray, the
Brtish Nnist r. had demanded that regiment Of tho
Indian Amy hould accompany him on his entry into
Teheran, which demand the Persian Government had
lefu. ed 10 submitto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
CIRCASSIA.

The Posts Paris correspo1 dent writes that tele-
oranbic ispatch from Constantpople announces that
Russian steamer, flying the British flag had entered
the Ccassan ports of Gelend Jack and Sudluk KALI
and there seized the mere handse they found Ia Sow
eral vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

arrested at the time of the ARRAY, ard it is said he has
s;ncs ,ef, New-York for foreign port. An inquest
; he held on the body to-day by Coroner Hills, If the
.sc.s..ry witnesses can be procured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
AUSTRIA.

Vienna letter intiu ses that Prince Ccrchakof 10
shortly TO visit that capita and hat the event Is at
trbuted to a rommenc oi more frfe DIV restioos
between the Courts Ct -. pe.c-st - an1 emma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

The SUNDAY TRAFPic.-Most Of the hqSor places
and cigar stores Of jersey City were closed Yesterday
in obedience to notice gwen them Last week by Chez
of Police Haines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
Log Of the steamship Vanderbilt, ID. L. Wilcox
master, from Havre July 8, to New-YOrk via Cowes
(Southampion):


Time of passage, 10 days and ten hours from Cowes,
and 10 days and 20 hours from Havre, including stop
page at Cowes. Had strong Winter passage as re-
cards weather and sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

The Collins Steamer Columbia sailed on Saturday
for Liverpool, with be mails, thiny'tow pss'esse'>
and $ll5,2S0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

decided fall in the price # wines bad taken place:
Count De Mony has been appointed President On
the Legislative Body.
Z The poet Bersnger is said 10 he in dying state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

CRY MoRTALITY.-The City Inspector reports 34
deaths during the past week-a decrease OF 3D. as
compared with the mortality of the week previous
The prevailing hot weather has caused rapid and
large increase in the Der of fatal of cholera
ipfantum as will be by the figures given below.
Deaths from diseasss of the lungs &c have decreased
to the number of 80 as compared with the previous
week Tn. following statement exhibits the number
of deaths during the past two weeks among adults
ard children, Distinguishing the SEXES:
Men. Women. Boys Girls. TOtA
W Wsss s s.Sn: }:; b.: 81 iso is 81
Among the principal causes of death were the fol-
lowing Consumption 80; commissions (infantie), II;
Inflammation of the lungs, o. scarlet fever, 10;
mars.xus Gnfsntle), %; dropsy in the head, Is;
measles. a; smallpox 3; Group, Z; cholera nfantum,
IS. There were also deaths of apOplexy, of diar-
rhea 8 of dysentery, of disease of the heart, OF
congestion of the brain, 10 of inflammation of the
brain of teehng, premature births % stillbsrn,
and IS from violent causes, including drowned, 8
killed by shooting and suicide.
The following is classification OF the diseases
and the number of deaths in each class of disease
during the past week Bones, joints, &C., a; brain
and nerves. II generative organs, q heart and blood
vessels 70; lungs throat &C., "a; old age, 81 skih
&C., and eruptve fevers, 26 stilborn and premature
brths 49, stomach, bowels, and other digestive or
sans, 1903; uncertain seat and general fevers, 50;
unknown, | urinary organs, 2-tota, ga
The number of Deaths compared with the CORE
| spending week, in 1855 and 1885, was as follows:
Week ending July p. 1886.
Week ending july 10, 1856 ....................5l
Week ending July Is, lS57......................M
The nativity table gives 273 natives OF the United
States, 63 of Ireland, 10 of Germany 6 of England
of Scotland, one each Of Wales, Isay, Norway,
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

WIN WEATHER At NEW ORLEANS: &
THE w'opIpLss, Friday, July IL, 1857.
A., hors day The mercury marked go in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

SUSPICION OF Foul PLAY.-Early yesterday morn
ing woman of dissipated habits by the name Of
Magnum, was found dead in the basement hall OF
No. us East Thirty second street, with severe
cash on the top of her head. 1t was subsequently
ascertared that the previous day she called upon
an acquaintance in Thirtythird street with whom she
INDUCED in free potatons of liquor and that while
there she got III officially with a German
woman who struck her on the head with the lid Of
Stove nnicng q wound which resulted IN her DEATH
although not Immediately, as she left, ard proce ede1
10 the house in 1hiysecoDd street in hopes of getting
actomn odaied with bed for the night, which was
the las. beard of her alive.
AIthc nlh the woman lost her husband some years
ago sic is said 10 be in an advanced stare OF P'eg
NANCY and the announcement of her 0eaih attracted
several hundred women to the house where her oouy
was Curd so that considerable excitement on te SUP
eot prevailed during the greater part OF yes'eruay'
An iuGnts will be held this morning, wren some auul
tiorul facts will probably be elected
DROusED WHILE BATHISG.-A shoemaker ny 'he
mime Of Smith who lately arrived in this city from
CANADA, yesterday forenoon went to bathe In Tue I
North River. pear the foot Of Thrtyffh street. lie
plunged into the water hesdforemost and was soon
te,wsrd seen 10 float motOnless on the surface VI
the wafer and then sink, whereupon bis friends on
shore got boats and went TO bis assistance but ere
they reached the spot where he was seen II was as
covered that he bad sunk TO rise no more, and al tne
last accounts his body had not been recovered us
supposed that on pungipg into the water, he struck
against log of wood lying submerged at tina! point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

The nativity table gives 273 natives of the United
States, 63 of Ireland, 10 of Germany 6 of England
of Scotland, one each of Wales, Italy, Norway
Portugal and British America, and 3 unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
Rie..rd..r. spence q co.. Circ.lsr.

n Lirsrpoot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro Nov 25th by the Rev VIM s. South
gate, Mr. o. W. whitaker Of North Brookheld Mass and
Miss ELIZABETH A. RICHARDSON OF West Brattleboro.
In this village, Nov. 10th by Rev Geo H. Deere Mr. A. p
WILDER OF Milford Mass, and Miss JULIA NJ HINES Of
Brattleboro.
In this village NJ f. Parsonage, by Rev J. lie seur,
Nov. %, Mr. s. c. CONVEY and Mrs NJ. j. CROOK both Of
Bratleboro.
In Cambridgeport, Nov. q Mr.. FRANKLIN P. BENNETT
and Miss s. ?. HARLEY, both Of Dummerston Nov. II,
MIR. FREDERICK HOWARD and Miss ABBY fEssENDEN,
both Of Grafton
In Stamford, Nov. IL, ELEAZER MARSH Of Montague,
Mass, and Mrs. MARY ANN WEIGH OF 8.
In Greenfield, Mass, EDWARD p. GRAVES and Miss
MARY LONG. ...
In Gotha Germany, 27, by Rev. Dr. Carl Schwartz
chaplain to the Grand Duke, BAYARD TAYLOR OF New
York and MARIE HANSEN OF Gotha.