davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
IAdrnrfisnrnnnfl
r. II. WILDE, No. :


r. r. WILDE, No. 25l Broadway has brought
tbs most brilliant and Fashionable MILLINERY within reach
Of adie. of the moderate Look at his Paris sum
Bonnets u, opened and his assorments OF Dress Caps
Coures silks Straw Goods Ribbons, French Flowers &c,
ben inquire the prices and learn how cheap such fabrics
Ia, sold hy houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

Ward men side with The new Commissioners, while
the Sevotth Ward men side with the Mayor
His probable that some decisive steps WI be taken
to-day 10 enforce compliance with the above order
~ nnhli shnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
COfJRT CALENDAR Nav.

SUPREME CoURT-CmcVIT.-Nos. 69s, 17l7, 9l4,
95 GIG D 81 i7i l7iS 5l2 ST. 81, 53, 5l9 $50 So ST.
$50 so 81 5i2, t45, 49, 80 - - -.
sUPrRIoR CoURr-Nos. coz, 5s2, 400, 43O, go, f35,
ed6 a. SO, 5O2 lS9 rs iA 500 62 3gI Ssg 81 ~ ~
Sol GIL G. 661 6i3 l622 III 81 $50 lIa 6Ol e5I, SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF MARKET GARDENERS
CRoPs.-we learn that all the early planted cucum
bers melons, squashes and vines of all sorts on the
south side Of Long Island have been killed by the la
cold transforms. One man, who had eight acres Of
cuoumbers, has not single hill left alive AL the gar
deners are busily engaged in replanting. The
loss Of labor is only small portion Of the actual loss
that will come from not being able TO get the product
early into market, when fetches twice and frequently
ten times as much as after the market is fully sup
Piled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
tAayertisementI
Two PIECES

TWO PIECES IU-UAl al BARNUM She
produce Still Wsiers Run Deep" THIS AFTERNOON and All
That GiteIs is not Gold" EVENING, at BARNUMs MI
scum better selection could be imagined Both are
pieces decided and deserved reputation and both have the
confidence every person Of good taste and proper judgment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

WALIACK's THEATER.--" The Rights of Man is
The name Of very sprghy, agreeable little comedy,
produced at this house on Saturday night last, and
which has been played every evening since. 1t is an
adaptation from the French, made by Mr.. o. s. Le-
land ard it Possesses certain brlliancy and otf-hand
dash which make II very likeable The dialogue Is
lively and sparkling, and the plot is fully as elaborate
is necessary. The parts are sustained by MessrS'
Lester, Dyott, Reynolds and Mrs. Hoey, Mrs. Allen,
and Miss Mary Cannon. 1t is nightly received with
much favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
NEWJE,RSEY II,EINS.

PARADE OF THE SECOND REGIAENT.-The Second
Regiment Col. n. Ellis, commandant, comprised IN
the Hudson Brigade, paraded an Monday at Bergen
for improvement. There was a full muster and the
regiment made good appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
CITY ITEMS.
az published

Poly MARsHALL's BESEFIT'-Ths lady, who by
her sprightly dashing style of acting, has won very
enviable reputation in our city and made troop of
friends takes her first benefit in America tonight at
Buttons New Theater Miss Marshall ia one Of the
bet actresses in her own peculiar line of business that
we have ever had; and she appears this evening in
two pieces which give her opportunity to shine 10
the best advantage. Captain Charlotte" and can
Unprotected Female are announced, and the perform.
.pce will doubtless be an excellent one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
FAdyertisementl

To NERVOUS SUFPERHRS.-A retired clergy
mnn restored health few days after years Of greet
nervous suffering anxious make known the OF cure
Will send tfIee) the prescription used Direct to the
Rev. JOHN NJ. DAGSALL, No. % fulton-st, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

A DESERTED LOVER STABs HINsELF.-A German
named John Frederick Zagler, who arrived from Bre-
men on Sunday last in the ship Adonis, was admitted
to the NewYork Hospital Monday night, suffering
from wound in his let breast, caused by attempting
TO commit suicide by stabbing himself with jack
knife. When asked why he attempted to take his
life, he said that his "frau did not live with him and
he did not care to live any longer" His frau"
proved TO be a woman who had come to this country
with him in the capacity of q wife, but not being
legally attached to him, took occasion to shake him
off upon reaching here. Zsgler is not MORALLY
wounded and consequently may yet have real
frau" and batch of young Native Americans to
bless his declining years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
Advertisement
WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS-



shall reduce the price of my ScHEDAA AROMATIC
ScHNlpPs the M OF July next to per dozen for the
quart and the bottles and make large deduction
from these prices 10 the Wholesale dealers,
UDOLPHo WOLFE,
Sole Importer, No. 2! Beayer-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
Advertisement


DAY-Nriting Lessons twenty-five cents Wednesdays
SATURDAYS Ladies and Gentlemen Lads and Misses tai
lessons hour during the day and evening Private lie
sons other days. Terms reduced to lesson. Room
No Sf2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
ing that something would turn up.


A GIRL n SEARCH OF THE ELEPHANT.-A girl OF
intelligence and prepossessing appearance, named
Emma Davis, having heard and read great deal
about gay young going about town to see the
elephant resolved TO visit the city by gasight; aud
in order 70 accomplish this object the more etfectuay,
she dotted the petcoats, and availed herself OF the
u,e Of hat and suit of clothes belonging to member
of the family with whom she resides, who, II was pre-
nmed, would not miss them during the period OF her
contemplated cruise. Thus equipped as q dashlng
young fellow Miss ID. sailed forth through various To-
oelies most fequented by fast men and fast women,
and these gxai6od her curiosity to the tules.
extent by paying attention 10 the sayings and
dongs of the fancy. The young lady in her desire to
become initiated into the Mysteries and Mseres oil
NewYork was induced TO prolong her tour OF obser-
walton until about o'clock yesterday morning, when
her movements in Mercer street attracted the attention
Of Officer Reynolds of the Eighth Ward, who took
her in charge, when she gave her name as Charlie
Davis, but the policeman had seen sufficient to con-
vince him that the prisoner was sailing under false
coors and accordingly conducted her to the Station
House. and subsequently to the Second District Court
where she Acknowledged her name to be Emma Davis
that she had only been out for lark, and promised
never to be caught again in a similar serape. Upon
these assurances Justice Flandreau sent her home IN
charge Of the officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

IAdNertlscmtntl
np ( < FITClI'S Six Lectures on Consumption

DR.. :. s. FITClIS SIX LtctuIts on CUHsuHlpNOn
and the Laws Of Life $40 pages so engrayings bound
rl,ng tie mode in which he diseases OF the Lung and
Heart snd other Chronic Disorders sent by mail postage
free on receipt Of ~ cents Address s. FITCH Co., No. VA
Brlad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
Advertisement.
Gas GAS-GAS FIXTURES FOR THE SPRING

TR new patterns besuin design and fin
sh than ever offered before. Can at great Manufacturing
Depot No SIS Broadway. ARCHER, WARNER 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

FATAL MIsTAKF BY A DRUGGTsT.--Coroner Con
merry held inquest yesterday at the house Of Henry
Doscher No. j92 Grand street, upon the body OF
young man named George Rohdenberg whose death
was caused the day previous by taking oNaIlc acd'
which had been given him by the druggist for sas'
The jury rendered verdict that deceased came 10
his death by overdose Of oxsc acid, when we De-
Keve to have been sold to him as EPSON salts by mis-
take. We furthermore agree in opinion with DIS.
Cussman. White and Fisk, that the State Legislature
should use every stringent means to prevent the pos
sibity of incompetent men performing the duties
connected with drug stores thereby guarding the lives
Of the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
Sryrrxcrs.-Ip the Hudson County Court of {

SESTENCES.-lu the Hudson County court ol o!eI
Sd TeTmineT yesterday sentences were ponouAoeu
prisoners convicted the present term OF the Court IHe ~
low ing are the more important CASES: , NJ, -.
for robbng tie Cuuard warehouses. were sentences ee
state Prison for terms follows: Perry for four year
and s1 months. -,
David Coleman and Timothy Coughlan, two Oh tue
Bergen Tunnel rioters sentenced to the state tfson
two each James Donne smother Of them was recon-
enacd the of the Court BY the Jury sentenced
10 the County Work House for four mouths and to Rae
Of 100. -
John Gelesky, Prusssn, about 81 years OF age,
convicted Of syson sesteaced to the State Prison TOT ana
year -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The Jersey City Board of Water Commissioners
have reorganized for the year by appointing Charles
Fink, President of the Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
I Advortisement.l

GVRNEY'S PALACE OF ART.-An0ther new and
beautiful addition the Photographic aGurneys Kohl
NooR made only at his Palace of Art No S9
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-Ata late hour Monday
nigh. gang burglars attempted force entrance through
the rear Of the premises No 1872 Chatham street but be-
coming alarmed fed and escaped arrest
ROOF DISCRIMINATING the squal at late
hour last Saturday afternoon about theeusers Of the root
of the large building occupied by Schaefer as lager
beer brewery Fourth and Fyhrst street
was lifted the wind II had been feather and hurled
amid q cloud Of dust into the street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

Mory JERSEY PEARLs.-We were shown, this
morning some pearls Just taken from the brook AZ II'ngton
some the mi -. from this city One OF them was beautiful
sncirs lv ite and the others showed the different
stage. ornso eNcescenee' on ,he & ba OF h vac
by hundreds every direction aud the excitement y con
tiuued none vs. be left in Jersey Newark Daily Ad 'ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

DIED Is THE CELLs-Coroner Gamble held an in
quest on Monday at the Sixth Ward Station-IIouse
upon the body of an unknown woman, who was
brought in the evening previous intoxicated, and died
during the night She found sitting at the corner
Of Elm and Walker streets by officer Lee who con-
veyed her TO the Staon-IIouse. Deceased was about
% years of age of medium hight red hair; she had on
black quilted petticoat, calico basque and skirt
brown silk mantilla satin hot With brown trim
ming, new morocco CATERS and stockings. ver-
dict of death from congestion Of the brain rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

the boat reached the wharf the rascals abandoned her
and escaped TO Joness Wood The boat was given
IN charge Of the Nineteenth Ward Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

BsRsrN-We are truly sorry to hear that % T..
Barnum has met with everything but success in his
visit 70 England with Little Cordelia Howard, the
Eva of the play Of Uncle Tom. Tom Thumb, who
aso went ever TO give the fallen Snowman lift, was
found to be not 60 strong when he was physically
weaker. II was a long time before an engagement
that would pay could be got for the little girl, and in
,he mean time Mr. Barnum was taken sick 80 as to be
unable to attend to Details such as might have aided
her success, or brought a crowd TO see the Gen
era.J However, we understand that Mr.. Barnum
has one consolation and that is that he is just as well
off a. though he had made a pile, since the o'clock
debts" followed him to London and baillh stood
ready to wind him up the moment there should Do
chance to bring him 20 time. We hear that IL Is no"
MI Bsrnums intention 20 return here and take the
benefit in full of the bankrupt act and then return to
Europe with his family to await that good time coming
which Micawber waited for, while constantly expect
ing that something would turn up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

REAL EsTATE.-The following sales of real estate
made yesterday by A. j. Blocker g. Co.:
house and lot No. St. Georges place (E. 18th ST.
House and lot No. 1888 West 5000
and lot No i3 West 36th-s, adjoining $3.50
House 129 West Goth adjoining $3.50
1872 East Broadway 25x6 (brick
house. .................... $3.50
Brown stone house and lot on Third place Brooklyn go
AUDUBON ESTATE.
fine dwelling house and lot lO9Xl5O feet on N T. cor
lhhsv. and both ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 58OV
A fine dwelling house and lots on aud next the ). T.
cor and 57ths' 25x 100 each. $500
i' 100 feet west from Iit6,ay each lot 251SS IT, 1880
Pine bouse and y lots w cor lhay 18th STU 1880
Stale harm and lots N f. cor l2h.ay $500
Fine house w 2fhav. and l57hst 1900
fi"I ls fbt anu 10 900
f'H1 ISL, and 1900
lots on aud n. w. 1lthGv. aud l56th-st, -
Z5XlO, eaCn. so
lots north side 10th ST., adjoining the shove ok
80 cach 80
lot. on and next the ~ W llthay. and l55th-st,
lots $ gthay, between 9jth and 97th-sts each 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

AccIDINTs.-A woman named Rose A. Mcbride,
while under the Influence of liquor yesterday, fell from
window of house No. 81 Mulberry street and was
considerably injured about the head
lad named Sas Coleman had one of his hands
cut or Yesterday by circuar-saw, at the foot
Hors,io street.
Samuel Moore was badly injured on the head by a
block falling upon him at the foot of Canal street.
The above-named parties were conveyed to the
NewYcrk Hospital for treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

CAUGHT IN THE AcT oF AIDING PRISONERS TO
EsoAPE.-Aboat 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon, row.
boat containing three men anchored of Blackwels
Island the object ofthoSe in charge Of the craft being
TO aid some of their confederstes friends there serv-
g out their terms of sentence, TO escape, and thereby
oeieat the ends of Justice Some Of the keepers dis
covered the villains when the trio took to their boat
bui were SO closely pursued by one of the wel[manned
Island barges that they pulled with all their might
across the river to the foot Of SiItyrst street. arriving
AAshty IN advance Of their pursuers The moment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

sTE HonIcIDE on THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
Bolr.-The young man John Quinn, who was stabbed
on Sunday night last, during fight ON the Staten
Island Fery-bost Josephine, died Of his wounds yes
terday afternoon at the New-Yo rk Hospital. Mosely
runner. who is alleged to have stabbed deceased,
Vas arrested Monday by the Police and committed
CorOner Perry win hold an inquest to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The paragraph in yesterdays TRIBUNE stating the
death of Mr.. Alvords coachman from hydrophobia
was Incorrect in saying that he died in paroxysms
He was not chained, but passed away quietly, and
was attended to the last by his wife and other friends
ATTEMPT TO KmL.-0fficer Rose, Of the Third
Ward Yesterday morning arrested a man named James
Rowey on charge of attempting to take the HE oi
Bernard Kennedy The parties got into an alteration
a. public house in Greenwich street, when, as ~
alleged Rowley drew knife and stabbed his antago-
mist twice in the back and breast. Kennedy alleges
that Row lev threatened to take his life the first oppor-
bpitv that offered The accused was taken before
Justice Connolly and held to bail in the sum OF soOo to
answer. Rowley is q years OF age, lives at No ii
Ann street is sawmaker by trade, and says he acted
in self eense and without any intention OF taxing me-
RoBBiNG A MONEY TILL.-A boy named Hugh
Riley, eighteen years of age, was yesterday morning
taken before Justice Connolly, charged with robbng
Mr.. John s. Andrews, of No. 40 Nassau street, OF
tweuty-oue baukbls amounting in all to sllO 1t ap-
pears that while Dir. Andrews stepped TO the back
part Of his store Riley entered and opening the TIL
took therefrom sll0 all the money that was IN the
drawer. Mr.. A. hearing the noise made by Riley,
looked around and saw him in the act of suhng the
money in his pocket. He forthwith gave chase and
soon succeeded in overhauGng the young scamp and
found the money in his possession. The magistrate
committed the accused to prison in default OF S)ou
bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

SUPREME cOURT-sPEcfAL TEKS-MAY S.-Befors
Judge DAVIES.
Charles II. Hawkins agt. Electa Ann Hawkins
id meut Of civ0rce granted
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-23
D, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %. 1857

Lieutenant Howison and two of his men
reached the Crook during the night, the
rest having gone, according to command,
in. various directions in search of the fu-
gitive. In anticipation of such visit,
Maclaren had been carefully and securely
secreted and the servants of the house.
hold being put upon their guard, were too
faithful not to avoid all mention of Macla-
ren's wife's name. The Lieutenant, in
deei, never entertained the slightest sus-
piei6n of the landlord, but on the con-
trary eondescended, as if sure of the SYM
pathies of his auditor, to report to him
many emphatic denunciations of the scoun-
drel who had escaped. The unwelcome
military visitants departed from the Crook
Oh the following day.
Neil Maelaren, the hero of this re-
markable escape, con rived, with the aid
of his friends, to keep himself concealed,
sometimes in one way and sometimes in
another, until the act of indemnity was
passed by the government. He then re-
turned with his wife to the Braes of Bal
quidder, in which district he was dunie
wassal, or small proprietor. His land was
of course forfeited when he was arrested,
but he maneged to recover it, through his
friends, and lived in peace for the rest OF
his days in the bosem of his family.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-23
Funerals.

3 This week our village has been the
scene of moruning tTidings came. A
child was born and tidings came again,
that she who gave it birth was sick to
death. So swift trod sorrow on the heels
of joy I"
es Aida is gone; the young, the fair, the
in an instant, in the fresh bloom Of earle
womanhood. We have stood beside TIM
cold, pale, cofined corpse, in the room SO
lately made cheerful by her presence
The pictures that she painted smiledslu
beauty from wall and mantle, and the
books she had read lay in their accustom-
ed places upon the table, Her work bas-
ket, with It's needles, thread and unfnish.
ed work, remained as sbe had left them
the needles set in the embroidery for
the next stitch that she was destined new.
er to take. Slowly with decent, sorrow.
ing pace have they borne her through our
streets, away to her final resting place
and where one week age were life and
joyful existence, now remains void
IAN empty void. ~
Again death has been among US.
youth, just eoursing with rapid feet along
the opening career of manhood, has heard
the fatal summons that none may disre-
gard. Not in an Instant, not without
premonition, did the "fell destroyer
here deal his stroke. Lingering months
of pain and wasting have softened the
heart that before had steruly rejected the
love Of the blessed Redeemer. And now,
with mingled tears of tLankfulness and
woe can we say of b m, "He sleeps in
Jesus
..'I lose my life by dissipation" was the
remorseful reflection uttered by the de-
ceased How did these words echo
through my soul as stood among hun
dreds of throDging spectators near the
church, while in the street the mournful
procession was forming to escort his re-
mains to the gravel The tall youths Of
the high-school in close procession the
band, of which he had been member
and who, in full uniform, with measured
steps, marched to the muffied stroke oil
the drum, and breathed forth solemn
dirge above his open tomb-the hearse
With its heavy soulless burden of decayine
rnortality--the long line of weeping mourn.
ers, friends and reia,iyes Of the departed
-solemnly, step by step, they pass the
tnTOD&eu slueWalks, tue IuartS Ol DuSluess
the cheerful dwellings, on their way. to
the place of burial. In every fearful eye
in every solemn step. in every sight and
sound of mourning, seemed to speak 81
lent, reprnachful, ritying voice, breathing
forth these warning tones, Young man,
thou art mortal Thou art but dust
Raise not thy puny arm against thy Ma
ker. Revel not in sin. Rejoice not in
iniquity The hand of the destroyer will
soon be aimed at thee. Make thy peace
with God while it is not too late"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-23
The Drunkard.s Home.

of all tho woe, and want, and wretch
eduess, which awaken our mpassion--of OF
all the scenes of misery which call SO
loudly for sympathy-ther is none that
so harrows up the feelings as the drum
kard's home |, Look at him who began
life with the love of friends, the admira-
tion of society, the prospect of extensive
usefulness; look at him in after years,
wien he has learned to love the draught,
which, we shudder while We say it, re-
iuces him to the level of the brute
Where is now his usefulness where the
admiration; where the love that once
were his? Love! none but the love of .
wife, or child, can cling to him in his deg
radiation. Look at the woman, who, when
she repeated ''for better or for worse, %
would have SHRINK with terror had the
faintest shadow of the t'worse" fallen upon
her young heart. Is that she who, on
her bridal day, was adorned with such
reatnessand taste All, me what sad
chaDge And the children, for whom he
thanked Gcd at their birth the little
ones of whom he had been SO proud, whom
he had handled on his knee, and taught
to lip the endeariug name of father-see
them trembling before him, and en-
deavoring to escape his violence. Look
at the empty basket and the full bottle
the natural wants of the body denied to
satisfy the unnatural cravings of q de-
praved appetite.
Oh Ged haye pity upon the drum
kard's home