davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-15
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MD.
GLASS C,
To be drawn in Baltimore. Nd. Saturday Jan. 24th 1857
SCHEME
70 Numbers--15 Drawn Ballots.

Wholes 80; Hal5 e5 500 Quarters 81 Eighths s25O
Certificate Package of 26 wholes s265.eo
do Is Halves. - I9S'9u
do do Is Quarters, - oo'E9
do do % Ejghths, - "'.I%
a All tickets packages in Of the Mary
land otteries will recevR sttnton and the draw
ing all purchasers i'm after it is over
Address T. H HUBBARD d CO.,
No. 80 Fayette St. or Box No. 20.
dec22-tF Baltimore Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
A RATHER DIFFERENT MESSAGE.

The noosed picked BY sreporer near the Mayors
Office this morning and supposed be- the first draft Of his
Honors late Message 10 the Common Council 10 may well be
doubted whether the draft is superior the authorized
edition Of IO,0OO copies:
MAYORS OFFICE, New-York July 8, 1857
To the Honorable the Board Of Aldermcn
GENTLEMEN; 1t has been decided that at least one
of the outrageous and tyrannical judgments of the
Superior Court of this city is valid.
the Superior Court declares that the Judgment OBJ
tanned against by the assignees of Marvine IL Co.
is not RI pugnant to the letter of the Constitution, and
hence 10 be obeyed and respected by the authorities
ara Mayor Of New-York.
By this decision, the heretofore supposed guaran.
,e, Of the Constitution which seemed TO secure 10 the
chief magistrate of this city the ghtto avoid or nuy
the action of the judiciary Of the city and STATE has
been paralyzed and set at naught.
If this is the true Interpretation OF the CONSTITUTION
that instrument should be amended before all ludicai
power shall be consolidated in the hands OF tnat un,
scrupulOus body, now dominant over the mayor VI
your CITY and it behooves the authorities and people
of New -YoIk; to throw themselves upon the justice
and sympathy Of their brethren of the State IN order
10 obtain Il redress of this unparalleled grievance
If the Mayor OF the Empire City can be thus stucK
down by the bold tyranny of profigate Court other
cites and towns and villages may have the Chief tx
ecutve likewise subjugaied ,
II the wrath Of this metropolis has excited the ire
s numbers the Jealousy, aud its antilaw procivie'
the hatred Of this upsar tribunals other communities
with like advantages may fall prey to like designs
Jndependent of consideration for their own home
stead ghis surely the people OF the State cannon DC
Indifferent spectators TO this absorption ana humha-
ton of your noble Chief Magistrate.
/ am confident they will listen to our appeal AMI
respond to our dcmands for aids ~ pay nat l"ds"f''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
This fact, taken in connection with

-.1L,.,, This fact. taken in connection with
,ho sact that the Commissioners oil Emgfa'ion had IN
formation ten days before the cohsummauon o1 'ne
Waxors trick that IL had been concocted In MI. SEM
iy aice for the very purpose OF gratifying the run
rs and giving them chance 10 demolish the oonox-
;ns nrotective establishment, seems to leave little
doubt that MIR. Sender had hand IN tue mean tnng'
Then as to Withdrawing the officers from the ships,
Mr. Senior himself gave the hrst sergeant VINO
reported himself to him peremptory orders TO 40 tis
very thing. When the sergeant answered that the
Commissioners Of Emigration would never lend boats
for such purpose, Mr. Senior said: " Toen 90 out
side and hire boats at the expense of the Mayors
Office. and take off the officers from the ships at
once" The sergeant replied those officers were
under the orders of the other sergeant, and he had
better send such IN order to him. he the speaker
would not fulfill IT,
4 Again, as to the league with runners, Mr. Senior
HIS, from the very opening of Castle Garden as an
emigrant landing depot done all his little power was
able TO do to fcrtify the runners in breaking down.
lie has sudiously collected and made up hundreds OF
complaints whether true or not about loss OF baggage,
overcharge Of railroad tickets &C., never taking the
trouble to verify facts and has furnished all this false
and spurious information TO the agents OF the runners
here and IN Europe for other purpose than to have
it published, with a view of inspiring emlgrants with
a nstrust against the establishment which has been
made for their special protection, and to induce them
to leave the protecting nclosure to seek the much
Wanted cheaper place" by the help Of the runners
and by the way of sundry thievish boarding-houses,
houses if the passenger was female ana
young. III What Mt' oehet hao "vno ""o io' "'o
beneft Of the enigant, so intended, he has GER
taiuy set about it in the most curious way, in crying
down the only protection they can have in NewYork,
and thus encing them away from it to no protection
at all. No. Sir; justice demands that Mr.. Senior
should have all the credit Of being Mayor Woods apt
scholar and initiating him. of trying bis best to make
little political capital among the shoulder-hitters of
the First Ward. He has played off upon them, with
degee Of skill, his great influence with Mayor
Wood and now, when he finds that the laters power
will not avail much for the protection of the class al
luded to, he contemptiby turns around to kick the
d.a d lion r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

Let our brethren of the interior look upon us as
now presenting spectacle almost hopelessy prostra-
ted indeed, with little money or government at
our command.
Deprived ofthe right Of repudating an honest debt,
we ere reduced indeed 10 ptiful vassalage depend
cnt upon foreign aid, who appear but to coerce ana
despne us. And the new Constitution, inaugurated
by our democratic compeers, TO give ~ aid and com
fort to those who get what they can, ana Keep
what they get" has proved barren scepter In our
hands. because it aims to preserve the lives and pro-
iect the property Of the citizens.
Those assumptions of doubtful powers which have
sustained us in our functions Of civil government
seem TO reqUire something more than the Municipal
Police of your Mayor and City Judge to enforce their
execution. .
To this condition have we come at last-the result
of stubborn Judiciary ia our midst aud We have 10
redes except to abandon our position pay onr nom
est debit. and sooner or later pass into oblivion.
Therefore il is that recommend an address 10 our
brethren of the interior calling upon them to ard us in
this hour Of deepest need and to stand by us in de-
termined fort obo'sh the Superior Court OF the City
Of New-York to wipe out the disgrace which now at
taches to us and to restore your ChiefMagistrae to
his ncient integrity, which he possessed when in the
retail liquor business in the First Ward IN this city
FERNANDO l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

Bsrnegat Ocean County, N J., July S, 1857.

The PERSONS DROWNED AT PORT CHEsrER.-A
party Of ten persons, consisting Of two men, three
women, and FIVE boys varying in ages from to IL
wears. about o'clock Tuesday morning last started
from Mamaroneck, in boat IA feet long, feet
inches wide, and fifteen inches deep, for sail on
Long Island Sound. Not one of them understanding
the management of boat, they got upset, and, with
the exception of two women, all were drowned The
body of one man. said to be that of Daniel Bergen OF
No. Mulberry street, NewYoTk, native Of Ireland,
aged about % years, and the body of son OF his,
about wears old, are all that had been recovered up
to 5 clock yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Morrel of Port Chester held an inquest upon
then bodies and verdict was rendered in accordance
with the foregoing facts The only woman drowned
was the wife of Bergen. Michael Foles OF hamaro
neck and two sons, also boy by the name OF Eagan
are said to be other parties who lost their lives. In
the pocket-book Of Bergen were found many pieces oil
poetry. supposed to have been composed by him. but
no papers calculated to throw any light as to who ne
was. One Of the women saved had seen him twlce
before and undo rstood hs to be Bergen, aud the
other woman had never seen him before the day Of
this Fad occurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
MIR. SEMLER AND THE COMMISSIONERS
OF EMIGRA TON.
Ts ths Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

SIR: Under the above heading, an article appears in
your issue Of to-day, signed "R.," which may have
struck you as correct, iuasmuch IL exposes Mayor
Woods malignant action in taking away the slim
allowance of police protection which had been detailed
TO the Emigrant Landing Depot, just at time when
the arrivals were unprecedented in number, and when
the runners and other Dstural enemies of emigrants
were most voraciOus. As far as the article exposes
Mayor Wood, it is correct beyond doubt. But when
ii undertakes to make hero of virtue Of Mr.. Senior,
fhe man who siened The 0rder 10 he sergeats 10 WITH
drar he force does il not strike you that it would
have come with better grace, had Mr.. Senior
resigned bore he signed ue order, and not after the
reception Of the telegrapbic news Of the decision
q the Court Of Appeals
"a few facts will perhaps help to elucidete the yirtu
Gus reluctance which, according to r., Mr.. Sem
Yer experienced schen compelled dythe Mayors peremp-
tory orders to sign that order. The same messenger
who took the to the sergeants at Castle Garden,
Iso Dosfeo Mr.. LoreDz, agent of the Pennsylysnia
Central Rairoadthe Only railroad agent who at this
osy employs the ruDpers-that the police force had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
CRICKET.

The return match between the Yonkers Club and
the Second Eleven Of the st. George Club, OF this
city, was played yesterday at HobokeD' and resulted
in a victory for the st. George with ak wicAs's"
sn.re. The weather was favorable-although part
of the day was rather warm for the payers-and there
were several hundred spectators upon the ground to
witness the game. The batting upon both sides was
very fair and the pretty of StesdwsD Cropley
Lilly, bite, Van Buren, and Bailey worthy Of mem
tion. The St. George had decided advantage over
their opponents in both bowers and lOng-stop, ss will
be seen BY the score the Yonkers Club having given
them 80 in the two innings by wdes and byes, while
thew received but Ia of this kind Of counts. Had the
clubs been ss evenly matched in other respects they
were at the bat the St. George would probably have
had less wkes to spare at the end Of the game The
score was as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
oTyrp roPAY UPON MECHANICS
AnoAhH" BURGH.
sfrse N. y Tribune D.,
%scw.NrcsBURGH, Champaign CO., o.,

xCICSBtR6ft, SudiHpdlku w., O.i
July |, 1857.
.a ",bere is but one step between the sub
-, IL I'd The ridiculous" and it would seem tn u,
~ limited States authorities with regard 70 'i,
0,rr Irsiness in this place, had already she" ~, =.
Esrl, on Monday morning last-n iac' Ge lilac
-" of o.I-the inhabitants Of this quiet sniase
,ere roused from their slumbers by squau
rcd States Deputy Marshals eight III nuu,' ,s t,keS
hreusly through the streets; Inc 49, Jn,n unon il
altogether by surprise and Ile, Tbe;r object was
HE band of midnight robbers. n mon ~ II II
t nAe 80 .',o Of the citizens of the pace, o' H.
III a. "a CHARLES TAYLOR suspected VI having Wv
h!ue anu s.hs articles of the Fugitive slave law,
ia'eu so'o V tho escape of the slave Addison from
~ ,,acs in May last; and agahs. pom vi ~" ~.
s"aS ! i now pending TO recover 'he Naiuc u aao
sun They first went TO the house where hyde
negro siding for a few weeks past, and searched
nee mart of it-eyen removing carpet cOnceailng
e,r.nrIdoor that led into the cellar, and searching
a. slso Fortunately, however, on that mghi, Tor
tbn first time during the past week or two h!uo
M o6oed nj the house Of one of his neighbors ana
hs;ng informed Of his danger, made his escape WIN
ont much difficulty the darkness OF the morning
favoring bis flight. r o.,,. Tovlor
They next went TO the house OF Charles iayi4i,
but he having been informed also OF his sangti y
s"ne friendly messenger made his escape at back
door. closely pursued by the whole posse, VINO nad
nreyims snrrounoed it, and saving hmSelI oy noun
Inc but the nimbeDess Of his legs. Inc worthy
cent,v from CINCINNATI took their departure by early
ssnnr;:e for jefferson, with their banners trailing in
,he dust: thinking, no doubt, that IT cook dol
" phin you must first catch dolphin ana nothing
has been heard of them since. This is the fourth
r;s;t from ,Cincionati made to Mechanicsburgh by
United States Deputy Marshals within a month or
two past all ending in smoke; and it is thought that
the shareholders of Kentucky are trying to visit their
wrath upon this devoted place.
1t is the intention OF the citizens of the pace,
should another visit be made To them by the United
States Deputy Marshals TO open quietly to the right
and left, and 'let the jacka sses pass through, as
this kind of gentry are beginning to De looked upon
here as a very harmless species of bipeds.
CITIZEN OF MECHANICSBURGH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

THE CASE OF HOLMES, CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
QUARAsTIsE LAws.-The examination of James Y.
Holiness arrested some time stree for violating the
Quarantine lave, in connection with Ragan, came on
yesterda! before Justice De Forest at Tompkinsvule.
Several witnesses were examined, among them Kay
Tonpkips. The examination was concluded, and the
decision will be given Friday. large crowd was
ia attendance, ard much interest was manifested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

Psre5 That whenever there spprek ensous o. un'
usual disturbance IN any s 81 the n.sIopotn Poi,os -
form several Commissioners forthwith OF sucb spprehesO
disturbance
Very many persons and among them many Who ig-
norcd the new Police, apply at the head quarters -
White street for redress of their grievances Severed
con plants have been entered against houses OF pros
ttuon. Deputy Superintendent Carpenter says, ths<
a. soon the Department organized, these places
will get a stirring up.
The special patrolmen were all on duty last night n
the lower, and such other Wards as required their
str ices. 80
The following exceedingly modest note, from Aid.
VII SON of the First Ward who seems to be holding
back his report upon delivering the Station
Houses in order to the reappontment OF s0me
of the Wood force, was received BY the Commission
ers yesterdsy: o.. O..
Cry HALL, July g. 1857. 5
To the M,tyopolitan Police Commissioney.
GE>TLtNEN You have been declared conshtntionh body
Before reporting on your skins for the a
the Station Iouses &C. would respectfully that the
Council have deep Interest In the pes,sson 81
ssIy well regulated and effective police The mem.
be the late dbbsnded police well read efcen ana
active urdersndns ro9ghy the duties OF poeemen
state of efficiency would take At lea,t two years. -
In the aDtDe what would become OF city win nos
do TO have the military under arms all times scns a. pohc
police TO preserve the peace OF the CITY NOS
armed soldiers parsdng with orders that when the
given to fire. select their take good AIM ami hre
low with the deadly mimic .
H. gentlemen you have other motive than the and
protection Of citizens the Common Council will ard ana
you aud comply faithfully In sustaining the laws OF the
Then gentlemen be generous and bury political feelings
in the Of your duties Take the members VI the late
disbanded police into apartment IS pohcemen ana you
will not only benefit your department but will show TO tho
citizens that YOU have stake above party
sdeIstons WILLIAM "iLooN, Alo' rn' ""u-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
po.pD Of COUNCILMEN.

WEDNESDAY, Gly s.-The President JONAS N
PHILLIPS, esq, presiding. ...d;r,. ths poord
After the usual preliminary pSers the following
eGSs.a onu psposon ofe Second Ward Station
Bor, .V1 Hose Co. No 90 asking that the house
Mo- % Beetmsp street, lately occupied q the Station
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

We can heartily recommend the '' Republican" who
adve,ises in this paper for engagement as Editor
lie capable experienced and Of tried integrity. He
would prove acquisition to any Republican journal
or 10 any Republican community wishing to start one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

The Rochester University has conferred the degree
ofD. d. upon the Revs Benjamin Evans. Scsrboro'
England; VIM. Crowel St. Louis, Mo-. AID Erasus
Gillette Iowa and the degree Of LID. upon Gov
KING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

wi III
The Commissioners were in session yesterday nearly
all day. The number present seeking appointment"
was much larger than on any previous day since the
organization of the Board. Ten men from the Nine
tenth, one from the Tenth and one from the Twelfth
Wards were sworn in. very large number of can
ddates were examined and such are reported favor
ably upon will be appointed today No candidates tes
will be examined to. day. There are yet nearly 4oo
vacancies which will mostly be filled this week
Mr. WATERBURY, one of the clerks, was appointed
pa,rolman and drill officer of the force:
The subject of re-appointing Municipal Pohcemen
was referred to the Committee on General discipline
II was voted that the Board having legal charge Oh
the baot-b advertise one week for proposals iof
supplying the city with ballot-boxes. o.oa
fhe Committee on Station Houses were lnstruc.eeu
to inquire into and report upon the condition on 'ne
contracts under which the present Municipal o'ao"
Houses are held. o,.,.rsd 10
map of the Municipal Precincts was orde'eu ~
be published. ,.o, the building
for witnesses who are to be detained pending uias'
will be ready by the lst Of August. t.. Comu;,,o,er
The following resolution offered ny Voa'n'ssious'
| Bowen was unanimously adopted;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

A stated meeting Of the Republican Central Com
mittee was held last evening at the Sfuyyesant In
chair. notion that the place Of Mr. Brush, dele
gate from the Ninth, be declared vacant in conse-
auence of bis removal from said Ward, ELECTED con-
siderable discussion, but was finally carried; upon
which the credentials of Mr. George Starr elected in
the place of MIR. Brush, were received by unani-
nous vote. -,
A preamble and resolutions from the Young Mems
Old Mems Committee in order TO raise means for the
coming campaign, was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
A motion TO appoint Committee to draft resolu.
tons expressive Of the decision of the Supreme Court
mon the Police bill called forth some little discussion,
but was finally laid upon the table;
Mr.. KELLY made motion, which was carried, mag
the Secretary on behalf of the Committee dram reso-
juons of coincidence with the family OF II. Garick,
deceas ed, Mr. G. being at the time OF his death q
member Of the Committee from the First Ward.
The Committee then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.
TgE STAR OF THE SOUTH.

TIE STAR OF THE SOUTH.
The steamship Star Of the South, which vessel has
been the last two years in the employ of the French
Government, arrived yesterday morning from Mar
seiles and Gibraltar. She left the latter port on the
18th of May under sail only Capt. Marks reports hav-
ing off the Western Islands experienced severe gale
which dismasted the ship and sprung the rudder head
ard considerably damaged the hull; repaired damages
when again Oh the lst in Ion. Go W., lat So n, was
in terrific gale from S. f., veering to N. w. tearing
all the canvas from the yards; rudder having been
sprung in former gale, she lay in helpless cond
ton for twelve hours cut away wreck of masts and
spais to cave the ship 1t then thought advisable
to run for the ne Arrest port but Capt. Marks persisted
in continuing on his course and has brought her safely
TO her port of destination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

This Board uet at IL m. on Wednesday pursuant
to adjournment, at the City Library Room: Present,
JONAS n. PHILIPS, John Clancy, esq., Richard Il.
Thompson, N. d., Jed 6iah Miller, M. d., WIN.
X. ckwell, nj. d., George w. Morton, ESQ.,
TIE fol. wirg busiDess was transacted;
Pfoea That the Health Officer be authorized to compile a.
sbsc, Of the Health laws Of this port together with cn
resolutions have passed. and submit the same to this
Big Lucy Haywood, from Gonaives, with cotton,
coffee and WOOL arrived June IL. The case was laid
upon the table. 60, a
Schooner Sarah L. Hills from Mayaguez, arrived
June 90 was directed 10 discharge her cargo on Light
ers at Quarantine Vessel to remain, subject to tho
action OF the Health Officer.
The brig Abby and Elizabeth, from Port au p'ince,
with lcgwood and syrup, arrived on tuesday hne vss
sel was ordered TO the lower bay by the Health On
poned. , Ia. .,..x
also at lower bay was similarly disposed Ut.
Brig Peppiman, from Trinidad de Cuba, brig s..
Michael, from ST. Domingo City, and brig Brothers,
from Trinidad de Cuba, with sugar, mahogany ana
molssses all remain at the lower bay until the iur'
TIER action of the Commissioners.
The Resident Physician to whom was referred the
matter of procuring iron scow for the rrrr' tot
burning resse articles thrown overheard from vessels
arriving at Quarantine reported that he had vlsned
severed sbipyards 10 make Inquiries in regard 10 the
nrobable expense attending il. He stated that the
cost would be more than anticipated by the Com
missioners and conversation then ensued upon the
proprety of obtaining it even at the additional ex-
pense. , -, go. T.; a..
neighborhood of 81 900. Il was also suggested that
the BROOKLYN Board Of Health would cheerfuily CO.
operate in be ring part of the expense Inc ma'er
YVES temporarily laid upon the table,
On notion the Board thereupon adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.


The Board met at the Office in Worth street yes
terdsv. the Hen. CULIAS C. VERPLAScK in the char,
and quo um present. .. p-.;...
A Committee Of three consisting OF the President
and Messrs Caniean and Cummings, was appointed
TO confer with like Committee appointed from inc
Board of Aims House Governors, with view 10 inc
settlement Of the financial disputes between the ~"
Boards. ,..,
The President moved series Of resolutions in rela-
ZION 70 the decease Of the Hon. VIM l.. Marcy, recog'
ming his eminent services in behalf of the Immigrant
which were unanimously adopted
We subjoin the OCULAR weekly statement Of the
Board:
Nu~Isr Of emisrants arrived to July laS7...."sSts9
NsnSsr Of enigrspt arrived since ~ July s......asN
Total
Ts date In
1857. 1855.
No. of ,es In institutions at Wards Island ~ l5E
No. In Marine Hospital io$ 'o'
Tots...................... LsS
Oyedraft Bsnk. January 857.. *s1"! 70
Receipts TO July l..........,....'..'..' l'T"i ~
Rrrsts since 10 July for Communication OF an -. nm, q.
alien passengers <oo' oo-is'''i W
"
Disbursements per previous account To 49,
July l. lsJI
Sundiy expenses Of July ls57.... Is4so T-i@ S~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

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