davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

~, missionaries under the auspices Of the Union
49,. estirg statements showing he circu instances
IT. ,i;cb he Union began 10 Operate and the d ii
,;cs ~ Ind en- ountcred since IT. orgaaiza;on and
DE means by whic, continued 70 be sustained in it,
labots Of love.
Tnis Mission has the credit ofbeng The Oldest on the
Five Points and consists o. an organized body OF
Christian men and women who SUSTAIN in that locality
the ministry and ordinances Of the Gospel aud Sun
day School II solcits donations Of money CLOTHING.
food books, &C.. which may be sent TO The Mission
aries at the Mission Rooms. No. r. Baxter street,
New-York.
Tie Rev. JOINS QuIScY ADAM. msde O telling
speech in support of the Mission snd the principles
upon which Il is based. contending that the Five
Points Union Mission had superior claim upon the
public for aid because It was the first Mission started
in that locality il aimed at the nOblest object it hon.
ored God in the employment Of dvinely appointed
meahs it has proved it, efficiency, and because
most economically conducted In the course Of his
address Mr.. Adams quoted the following lines for the
confederation Of those who despise the fallen and de-
graded fersa.es whose circumstances call loudly for
aid:
Perish the virtue a. II ought sbhorred.
And the fool with IL who insults his Lord.
TIL AtOnement Redeeuers blood has wrought
Is not for you-the righteous need 4 not
Seest thou yon haTOt, wOons g. sbe meets.
The worn out nuisance Of the public streets.
Herself from TIL night; from nigh. to morn
Her abhorrence. and 81 much your scorn'
The gracious shower, unlimited and free.
Shall fall OF her when Heaven denies II thee.
or Ell that wisdom dictstes this the drift-
That ms is dead in ain and life gin"
A collection was then taken. and after singing the
Doxology, the Rev. Mr.. STRIKER pronounced the
beneoictiop, and the meeting dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NEGLECTED..

The Board of Directors of the American Home Mis-
sionary Society the purpose ofeectng an Executive
Committee for the ensuing year. met yesterday morn
ing, at the Home Missionary Rooms, IN the Bible
House, on Fourth avenue.
The Rev ABsALoA PETERS, DID,, OF this city, one
Of the Presidents took the chair and opened the
meeting with prayer.
motion was then made to reflect the Executive
Committee of last year. which, after being seconded
and put TO vote was unanimously carried.
The Rev. BENJAMIN STONE, II. D., of Concord, n H.,
offered prayer, and the meeting adjourned, having
been In session only few minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

The NV QUARAsTIsE.-The Grand Jury of Rich
mond County in session at the Court House on Tues
day and Wednesday, had before them the recent in
cendiarism and other questions connected with the
new Quarantine site at Seguine's Point. Several wit
nesses were examined, including Mr.. WOLFE relative
TO the purchase Of the farm by the Commissioners, but
no facts were elected except those already familiar to
the public. The Jury discharged on Wednesday
without having made any presentment in the matter
In compliance with the provision Of the new Quaran'
tine law making it the duty Of the Commissioners to
designate an anchorage ground in the lower bay for
infected vessels, they have selected the spot about
half way from the Great Kills, Staten Island, to Point
Comfort, New.Jersey, and westward of the Knobs
The Health Officer has steam-tug placed at his dis
posaI with which to board vessels at this anchorage
Buoys are now constructing for this purpose, and they
will probably be anchored by the lst Of June.
Proposals for erecting the necessary buildings at
Segune's Point were opened at the Commissioners
Office or Wednesday. The main hospital il to be a
frame building % feet by u.s. and II feet between the
floor and the beams. There is also TO be nurse 8
building seventeen feet square connected by passage
way with the main building. The Hops TO be COM
peted BY the let day of June next II was the nten-
ton Of the Commissioners TO have used the buildings
bought of Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation OF the
officers of the Hospital but a. they have been reduced
to ashes new buildings will necessarily have to be
erected for this purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

nen's cause taken in this City and BrockiyS The
Two Societies operating amicably and jonSy h TINS
common work and the blessing of God rests on 9he'r
united lahOrs.
Since. however my friend. the Pastor Of ire MAJ
rers' Church corner Of Madison and Ca,harine reats
seems 20 sensitive a. to bis own position. wish de-
tinc,y 10 say-what doubt not the Society self de-
ire TO have distinctly understood-that he is not in
spy sense under the direction Of the American SEA
mems Friend Society Respectfully yours.
/ P. WARREN
M1,l4 1857. Cor Sec A. s =. Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

RECEIVING Stolen GooDs.zCharles Deude, Ger
man, keeping junk shop at No. IA Christopher
street. was yesterday arrested by Captain Alderman.
charged with receiving goods knowing that the same
had been stolen. II il set forth in afidavits thaS
during the last six months the store Of d. W. Ander.
son, No. AGO Hudson street, has been robbed Of lead
pipe and other property to a considerable amount.
nearly all of which property has been received aud
disposed Of by Deude, he being fully aware that q
was stolen from said .ore. In default Of 81 900 bail.
the receiver Of stolen goods was locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

selden, Ogden Hoffman. \. Il. Blunt, and Adfi-on
Dorgherty here Philip Hone, Noah Cook hiis
Potter James II. BraiUe, Thomas CaTney' ana o'hers
who with them have passed away, have held n'sa'V
unset or the interests of the party and ofth Nat'n
md these walls have often echoed 10 shouts respoh-
sivt' TO the eloquence Of Willis Hall, y. T. TalmadSe
Joser1 Ho1e, James Watson Webb, Daniel Ullmann
Giles NJ. Ilillyer Theodore T.. Tominsou, james
Brooks. F.. Delafeid Smith. ard others who " stu
live, but are widely separated st once in locality and
in political syrDpathies. In short the Wing party Is
Dissolved, and it r high time that Broadway House
should 60 the way Of sll the earth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES.
ERInAY MAY Is.

4Bc s. x-The annual meeting OF the American Board
If forriEn Missions will be held Dr.
Cheover church Friday Nay Is beginning q, 10 o'clock
a.
H., Chs,A csnteunidl Celebration (Secoud d4yL-Oation
bT Rev George Bush. Hope Chapel p N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

RAILROAD ARRAsGEMEsTs FOR THE SchAER.-Ihe
Sun inner arrangements for running the Express trans
between this City and Boston via New-Haven, Hart
ford and Springfield, will go into effect on the 18th
inst. The Harlem and Hudson River Railroads will
probably commence running with new Time-Ta bes on
or about the same day. The Long Island Railroad
will not make any change until the 18th ofJune The
Flushing Railroad and Steamboat line now make an
extra trip leaving each terminus at Ct, and 10 a. m
l. and D. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
Advertisement
PATS REACHES. BEDBrGs, &c

Ships ste.mbosi. Hoel. Bosra1 ssrsSsrrs e1p...y
TO supply Themselves with passsssly,. YYsissAros
"CcsraE'sU BEpsus ExrEEsL1Io.., ,,...,. Sc
pi1 5os No 3ss Broadway. New forf sns SOFA ~
sr,ssits and dealers eveDvbere u the Oa'ea s'A's
WeTt Indies and South AnsHe@
Eru nay,ieu lars BY mall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

FUNERAL OF JuDCE OAKLEY.-The funeral obss-
quies Of the much-lsmented Judge Oakley took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence, No. IL
Giamercy Park. Previous to removing the remains
from the house, the Right Rev. Bishop Potter I'D
dressed the relatives in terms OF coincidence and OIL
fered prayer appropriate to the occasion; siter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

PTRsosAL IsrELLIGEScE.-At the Metropolitan
Hotel are the Hon. Pierre SOule louisiana Col. STRAIT
ton, New-Orcans; Gov. Dimond, Rhode Island; Capt.
Nicholson, L. S. Navy Maj. Tumon, st. Louis the
Hon. c. X. Garrison, California L. Waddington, Val
paraiso; Col Fuller, Chicago; Capt. j. Ellsworth,
England; II. d. Bacon, st. Louis; j. C. Dodge, Bos-
ton; j. A. Reynor, Wisconsin; II. w. Sample,
Keokuk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

Pos1PoSED.-The Thirty-ninth Anniversary OF the
New-York Institution for the Deaf aud Dumb which
announced to1ake place az DR.. Cheevers Church
yesterday afternoon, was postponed indefinitely in
consequence Of the rain-storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

DESCENT UPON BuRoLARs.-Yesterday morning, at
an early hour, Officers Crawford, Smith and others
receiving information that number Of burglars vera
secreted in the unoccupied house, No "a WestNne-
teenth street, made descentnpon the premises and
arrested four young fellows named James Munday,
George Thompson, John Wilson and James Malone.
on charge of burgarously entering the building BY
means of forcing open the front area grating The Of
fcers found in their possession quantity of lead pipe,
copper faucets and other property. Malone had In his
pockets several skeleton keys and a specie sack on
one side of which was marked $4,000 L. S. Mint
and on the other "Custom-H House, j. & X. ID. & Co..
One Of the prisoners, Munday, said that no asaSted
the family to move out, and was familiar with the
construction Of the house. The rescals were prepar-
ing to make large haul when pounced upon by the
police Justice Flandreau, before whom the accused
were taken, committed them to prison to await fur.
Their examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
IAdvsrtissnrntl

PHYSICIANS know that MIND is q potent agency IN y,
III, strr.vson or cure Of diseases PHsEsoLoer
neatly their diagnosis Examins,ions ana
scYipt!ons Of character, by Prof FowLES, Nc "Ds'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
fAdyertisement |

Stepping out fJohn.st into business palace :.
81 10 L on Ps and Home Manufactured Summer MIL
epsx ana MILLNERY 0oops, which. IN variety esfesf.
b.snt, and c1,spness spsss ~ d'A ue'"s s'eeses's
= ~ sho~- Roona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
fAdyertisement.
Editor OF Tho

EDWARD IT. DTAUN, NJ DE- LuIpT VI I"0
scae and Operating and Consutng Surgeon No " th av
Hs, Pss Fstus and Concealed Ab.cess Of the Asctant
eured without the knife gstue The Office Of The ScapA
o. No yeseys Aston House, where al literary and bus
mes. be le the editor snssots
b, business at his Office. Office hours from TO
and ! 70 evenings. Consulting fee. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
fAdyertiseuient.

WARNOCK 4 Co.,
GEsrLEsES's HATTERs.
No SO Broadway.
Sc. Nicholas Hotel. New Yosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

We nslice among The suivsls at the Aston House
on Thurslsy. morning the Hon. AsHyR Cook and
DR.. Patterson Of Ohio-she former one Of the
Trustees ard the latter the superintendent Of the
School for the education sad training of idiotc and
imbeci!c youth at Columbus, N that State Such edu-
cation has attracted the attention Of the benevolent
for some time past but has not been practically real
ICED till recently. The States Of New-York and Mas
sohusets have established schools for the instruction
Of this class Of unfortunate persons and Ohio follow
ing the noble example, has taken steps for the estsb-
lshment Of school sor similar purposes; and these
gentlemen have been visiting the institutions in this
State and Massachusetts, and also private school Of
the same kind at Barre Mass, under the super
intendeuce Of DR.. Brown. They give very hattering
accounts o both the physical and mcnta progress of
a large majority OF the pupils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

NEw OPERA SFASos At THT AcADEMr.-Next Mon
day ut the Academy. new season, under the general
direction Of Signor MOrel will commence Theleader
Of the Orchestra will be Signor Ncol; the Soprano,
Mr. Wihorst; the Tenor, Mr.. Jacobs, of this City,
just from Italy, where he made his studies and debus
aud whence he brings excellent Communications the
Baritone NJ. MoreIl etc. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

Present FOR THE President or THE UNITED
SrArEs-There is now at the United States Marshars
Office, received by the George Law, chair intended
for the President of the United States 1t is made
trely from the horns of two buck deer shot in Hum
boldt Bay Humboldt County, California, 99O miles
above San Francisco. The deer from which the horns
were cut were the size of middle sized ponies. The
box in which it is ncosed s itself curiosity the sides
being one single piece of about five feet square EACH
from the enormous redwood tree of California.
Ii is in charge of the donor, who is genuine hunter,
and who shot the deer himself He is about SIX feet
high, face covered with hair, and wears buckskin
hunting coat, &C.; no thread
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

IMPORTANT I'ICIstON.-a sun was NcSctuug N.eW
in the City Court of Brooklyn between the assignee Of
the Hon. David A. Bokee and George Law, for SER
vices rendered by Mr. Bokee in negotiating with the
Government at Washington for extending the time Of
payment by Law to the Government Of debt he
owed for quantity of muskets furnished
Mr.. Laws counsel raised the question that the ser-
vices were in the nature of lo5byagent services and
being against public policy, compensation for then
could not be recovered.
Judge Culver held that all those seryices. usually
denominated lobby.agent services, whether bestowed
in procuring the passage of laws the appointment OF
officers, the pardon of conyicts, the payment OF
claims or the resistance or defeat of any OF thosa
measures were against public policy, and payment foe
such could not be enforced in law.
He ordered non-suit in the case. Van Colt aud
Cady for plaintiff Lott and Fairbanks for defendant.
MORE WIVES THAN THE LAW ALLOWED
Officers Havens and Huff of the Sixteenth Ward.
yesterday morning apprehended Robert Philips alias
Robert Sprying, charge of bigamy, and conveyed
him before Justice Fandreau at the Police Court, JEFF
ferson Market. From the evidence taken in the ex-
animation it appeared that Philips, the 9TH Of De-
cember, 1850, married Ann Ryan, by whom no had
three children. After time firing of Ann, he LEFT her.
and on the 18th of November last again married
to Ann Nugent the ceremony Deing Peflorne" Ut '"s
Mariners Church, corner of Madison and Catherine
street by the Reverend Mr.. Jones. Since the marriage
TO Ann Ryan, Philips often deserted her in conse-
quence of which she frequently caused his arrest foe
abandonment. AT length her suspicious became
aroused, and believing he had another wife or kept
mistress she watched him closely and finally succeed
I'd in tracing him to No 40 Madison street, where Mrs.
Philips alias Mrs. Sprying resided In consequence Of
his denoWment Mrs. Philips proper proceeded before
Justice Flandreau and preferred a complaint against
her husband. Upon meeting her faithless husband In
QUIT she almost went into Mysteries, and manifested
desire to nfict summary punishment upon the offender.
She also threatened to kill herself and judging from
her determined expression that she intended commit
ting suicide the magistrate caused her to be properly
cared for, and an eye kept upon her movements. In
default of 81 900 ball. Philips alias Spying, was con,-
mitted to prison for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

NEw PoRr WARpyN.-The Governor has apy
pointed Capt. VIM. A. Ellis late of the Atlantic Ma
tual Insurance Company, Porwaren. in the place d
Capt. Joseph Tnkham, declined The appointmeot
was made at the request of the Underwriters and
of our principal merchants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

intendeuce Of DIR. Brown. They give very lattering
accounts of both the physical and mental progress of
a large majority OF the pupils.
American INsrIrrrE ANNUAL ELEcTIoN.-The ex-
pected excitement failed to accompany the voting tor
officers Of the American Institute yesterday The
election was as quiet usual. Members kept drop
ding in voting and retiring all the afternoon. From
3 to G clock there rarely more than twenty or
thirty present, although two hundred votes were
polled and certainly during that time large majority
ofthem for the regular ticket One individual,
whose name had been erased from that ticket, mani
tested considerable anxiety for the success of the ticket
headed Members Nominations, which contained
his name. Both of these tickets contained the same
names for most of the principal officers, the difference
being in the Committees, some of which are more I'M
portant than the offices of President and Secretary
There is general feeling in the community that this
Society needs new infusion of the spirit of the pres
ent age. An American Institute has higher duties to
perform than getting up annual exhibition patch
work quilts and mammoth squashes and cabbage
heads If it had been possessed of the spirit of
progress instead Of hanging on to is present COM
Portable quarters or going fillbusering expeditions
after the Crystal Palace, its managers would have
purchased the Broadway Tabernacle aud adjoining
property when was offered to them at very great
bargain, and given the American people permanent
exhibition of American manufactures and mechanism
that would have been credit to the city, and more
credit to the Institute than all the catchpenny Fairs
with which the people have been humbugged. When
they get up real fairs place of sale as well as of
exhibition, they may perhaps be able to occupy the
Crystal Palace to some advantage. Let us hope that
the newlyeected officers will learn wisdom from the
blunders of their predecessors. The following the
ticket elected:
For Pr sident-RoBERT L. PELL. For Vice Prssidents
William Hall Edwin Smith. Benjamin Aycngy For Record.
ing Sccretary-eny Megs FoCorrespondng Secretary snd
Aeeut-Nni. b. Leonard For TreasureI-Edward 4 BACK
house Finance ComtteeJohn A. Bunting N g. Brad
ford b. John NJ. Reed, $ r. Comstock For Man
sgers of the term of office three yess)-F w Gessen'
hsner jr, John Brewer. Thos +. DeNoe Alfred Bridge
man Tho w Field George Timpson Cornelius v Anderson
Morris. Robert 5 Livingston Nicholas Wyckof VIM Lswton
JAS Mspes For Committee on Commerce braham FUR
nure Luther Il. Wyman VIM III. SlOcun John T. Needer;
John D-turne Manufactures Science ana
Arts-James Renwick John ID. Ward 5. d. Tlmsn Joseph
Dixon Lewis Feuchwanger For Committee on the Admis
sion Members-Robert Lovett Hiram Dixon James r Hail.
John w Chambers Henry Megs For Committee on Core
spondenc.-Alansun Nash. Ralph Lockwood VIM H. Adee'
Jlmcs Timpson Jo,eph e. Pinckney For Committee on the
H6b.-A, Meredith nrssc, Ralph Lock
wood d. r. Jaques VIM. II. Browne For Committee on Re.
Butler Jacob c. Parsons, Martin T. ThomPson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

Mee'Ing Oh VIC Nt"-iOIk Ia" O'uU' "e'u Vu f"usu"F
evening May II, 1857, the following resolutions wers
unanimously adoped
WAsroGs On the ilth Of MAY 1887 the Hon. ThomA J.
Oakley Chi Justice o the Superior 81 the City New
York departed this life Therefore slight token Of
.pec the deceased when living and for h' memory whes
dead il Is hereby
Resolred That the members Of the SewYok Law Clh.
look upon his death sad bereavement that bench
hh he for long time adorned by his great esra
ing sfbe aud unssumns character but also 10 thus
community az lsrse.
Re.olrcd That We s.prsn,s to, and members Of the
frson OF the law ia especial rrse, the lo OF 90
eNsmple who willing 20 look with
leniency upoa deficiencies.
Rescre That tender sincere sympshes 20 tho sz
y nj the deceased hoping pain and anguish arising from his
deuse essened he thought that he has before
the Judge Judges universally beloved receive tho reward
OF has labors
Rored That copy Of these resolutions be transmitted 70
the family Of the deeeased and that the BE- pabhd -
ne newspapers u this city.
RoBERT DANIEL DANIEL
VIM. JOSEPH KANE
WILLIAM H. H. d. CAMP, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

which the body, which was lying in the hail. vas
viewed by the friends.
On leaving the house, the paIbesrers, Messrs.
Moses II. Grinnen. John Duer. l.. Il. Belts, @. C.
Nerpianok Henry Hoffman. James ). Roosevelt,
Daniel Lord and James W. Gerard. took their poS-
tons On either eide the coffin and the procession.
headed by Bishop Potter and his associsie. in tho
clergy, took its departure for Calvary Church che
Rev. Dr. Hawkes.. of which the late Judge was q
member in full communion. The ceremonies in The
church were Of the most solemn and impressive char.
acier, conducted by the Bishop.
A. soon as the services were ended the remains
were taken followed by the relatives and friends. to
Trinity Church. and there deposited in the vault Of
the Cruger family, situated a; the rear Of the churcb-
Owing to the incemency Of the weather many OF the
late judges friends were declared from paying their
last respects upon the occasion of his funeral. Ne
ladies were present but there was large representa-
ton of aged friends, as the gray hahn Indicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

Thy LATE CHIrFJrsricE OaKtEr.-M special
meeting of the New-Yoik Law Club, held on Thursday
evening May II, 1857. the following resolutions wers