davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

The attempt to unite the LecOmpton and Anti
Leccmpton Democrats OH common platform with
reg ard 10 the admission of Kansas, would seem to
have proved failure, and to have resulted in rather
wideniI the breach that it wac intended to close.
There csD BE- little doubt that had the decisive vote
been taken yeeterdsy, there would have been at
lesst One Hundred and Twenty votes for Mr.. Crit
ten6en's amendment (in substance) to not more
than One Hundred aud Thirteen against it, We
cannot say what changes two days may effect, or
see Effected but the chances seem how decidedly
against Lecompton.
We believe the Republicans all see eye to eye,
al d that their Ninety Two votes will be cast on ev
cry division as the Freemen of Kansas would wish
them cast. This is as we have expected. We are
Low ready for the oLset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31
A Revival EXtra-HiStOry Of the
Present Great Awakening.

Ia compliance Nth the request Of many CORE
,pondests, zee SHAH issa. on Saturday April 3, an
EXTRA TRIBUNE, Of eight pages, containing tho
sXb,,o~es Of the Reports Of the prersiling Religious
Revival ~heh hare recently appeared in our columns,
riA other matter prepared for the occasion, ell ar
ranged in manner to form suceinct history Of this
rsmarkabL religious Increment, Nth its rarioa,
eetpls Interesting features from its beginning to
the date Of the paper.
As IRE can print fto copies beyond those ordered,
oil persons ,oho may desire this EXTRA TRIBUNE,
either 10 preserre or to circulate among their trte"ds
Or. requested 10 send in their orders as promptly as
possible. Neps renders riu please pay attention to
this
PRioE-single copies................ 4 cents.
iW copies. "
cop'ss iHelossd in separate cr0PPerS or 0thereise
and directed TO such addresses a, may accompany the
order. HORACE GREELEY g. Co.,
Tribune Office, Nec. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

IL Congress yesterday, Mr. Doolltt'e presented
to the SLSATE The joint resolution Of the Wiscon-
siu Legislature in favor Of the admission Of Minae
sofa. Mr.. Wright presented petitions in favor Of
granting lands TO actual settlers. A resolution in
structing the Committee on Military Affairs to
Inquire into the expedency Ofeitablishirg national
foundry at Alexandra, Va, was adopted. Mr
johnson Ct Ark. introduced bill aiming to correct
the great abuses under the present system OF publc
printing,
In the HOUSE, Kansas speeches were made by
Mestrs. Sandidge, WslbIidge, Leidy, Winter
Dasir Harlan, Hoard, Underwood and Clay of
Kentucky. Mr.. Campbell started lively discus
sion with Mr.. Clay concerning the views Of bis
father. The House wac officially informed that the
Secretary Of War had set aside and annued the
sale Of the Fort Ripley reservation, which was
purchased for from one to twenty cents the acre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

The steamship City of Baltimore arrived here
yesterday morning with four days later advices
from Europe. The correspondence between the
English and French Governments, since the resig-
nation of Palmerston, bad been submitted 70 Par
lament, and is published herewith. Count Wa
ewski as good as withdraws his former dispatch in
a reply to Lord Malnes5ury On the 18th inst.
Orsin and Perr were guillotined in the presence of
a vast concourse of people snd 5000 troops. De
Rudios punishment was commute1 into penal
sersitude for life and it was reported that he was
TO b. sent to I.oIdon to give evidence against DR..
Bernard, who had been fully committed for trial.
The English Government had refused to permit Sar-
DINA to surrender Mr.. Hodge, the Englishman ar
rested at Genoa, to France on the ground that the
evidence against him was Insufficient According
10 dispatches from Madrid, full satisfaction had
been offered by Mexico TO Spain, and the budget
for 1853 had been voted without alteration by the
Cores. The Gencvese Government had ordered
the expulsion of a number of French and Italian
refugees. The Russian Army of tie Caucasus
had achieved new victories. A war between Brazil
and Paraguay was raging. Cotton had declined.
BreadstuGs were dull. Consols closed at 96g
to 96t.
Later rews from India snd Chins had been re-
ceived. Sir Coin Campbell was still at Gavin
pore. The bomb, rdment of Lucknow Vas to have
con menced on the 25,h ult. The King of Delhi
had been found guilty ard banGhed for life. The
Rsjah had been seized at Hyderabad. The rebels
had met with more reverses, but Nena Sahib was
acting upon the ofeasive. Canton remained quiet
in the hands of the allies, and Yek was still pris-
ontr ~. Petersburg adyices state that the
Chinese have commenced hostilities against the
RussiaIs OH the AMOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

Tie Albany Erenirg Jouraql dissents from our
view of the expedency of tolliug the Central Rail
road-dissents decidedly, of course; yet so cour'
teousy that we are inclined to accord to its views
the fullest and most courteous consideration. Here
is the gist Of tn. Journals argument
"Concedipe do that the argument flor tlipgl has
force ard that the GCT Read a;. n Pr. cS5 pea Ia S as
table let us Whist would be- the Effect Of such imposition
Flint: The NcwYoIk and Erie Road the Osweso Syracuse
and the Rome WA,ertown and the 0Edens
bugh Roads cary freight TO and from Newfork So cheap
10 g, toirs the Ccrai Road would be Tha road would
e The business But TE STATE WOULD GET NJ REV
upon freight which the Central transports between Syracuse aud
Eew'Yo and on t' io would be paid BY t,e people OF
Fulton SchoaIie Schenectady il he shape Of tax
With tolls upon all compe,irg railroads. what is he the
effect not upon the roads f 'hs Is secondary
hut upon the canals upon the commerce OF the City OF Ne"
York and upon prosperity Of the state
THE City phidelF4is already cur successful rivs i9r
y point. of course The PennyyGnis Central Rsrosd does
cheap the Yok Central the New York aud
Erie Maryland successful comFetor thoue her CAna
and Rsroad for large traffic from Ohio, kentucky Indiana
and Illinois which ten ycsrs $50 scarcely knew AID never
so6d -four market as New York and the Mississippi
Rive, doing bushes. tr Iowa snd Illinois not Nilsson
which, with enlarged na and low railroad isr belong, to
New Yok. Ana finally the Bti,h Government s.condins tie
,acns Grand nii Tr Railway vi from Montreal the BY
PASSENGER, and freight can be trans ported rom Dos d
~ hbO from 10
Milwaukee &c quick from Newl ok 10 the
destinations
We bs'e then competitors for the traffic Of Canals
SIC ADS Md ior the business Of commercial metropolis
We anss and Central Rlosd the Baltimore snd
Ono Cnsls ana kAioad, and the Canada Rslroaiwe
cor os because 'hey ach and all themselves SUCH
so u M our business BY ,rg do the service for the
lin,s il ss follows:
From New York TO Cincinnati by Ceutral ss
IRON Ne" nok !" Iucinlati by New ard Fne. SIS
From Ne" ON 10 SnoiLnHii by Peunsylyunia
RON NtW ok o ShlcSso Via New ok Central.... go
srom New ok to Cbicaso b. rcIHsyl, Anis CeEirsl
Prom Ne" loIs 20 mcsso va Clcvelsd........... 90
From N'N' os ioeso VIA hort Wayne. 9IS
From Portland TO Detroit via Gnnd Tr1,I s,d o.; "
Wts'ein'''..' SGT
t"n What we have stated il s,b ,s,,i.,lx ,,r. ~
our figures are lAbe 10 toll tie Central Road YOU drive its
bushes elsewhere and obtain reyeuue-or N Nv telling M
tie roads you tnIn travel produce mere brdise pbil
pis Baltimore To Bostn. to Portland TO Montreal and TO
Qsbtc and thus dry " our canals eusbe our rr4 and
aud chips
rival potts submit 70 the egsaore to the CITY Of New.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

out Of Kansas. want to keep the question open for
leo. Mr. B. must know that the hrst C'nssisu'
ton ever framed in KALsas WAS framed oy Inc
Free-State party, ana By them presented 70 Con
gre.s two year. ago. Every Republican IN both
Houses voted to accept it; and had onethira Of
the Democrats concurred, the whole ques'on
would have been settled before tie last Pres dentia
Election. II they had been willing to let tile feo
pie Of Kansas sSy whether they would have THIS
(Topeka) Constitution or not, we should nave
gladly cosed with them on that proposition. Now
tie Ten thousand electors who voted to reject the
Leeompton Constitution have Just, uGder an act oil
the late Territorial Legislature, chosen another
Constitutional Convention, which is now at WORK
ffsnng Constitution at Leayenworth. Inas
Constitution will doubtless be submitted to Con-
gre.s within three weeks. We Republicans are
willing TO submit the whole matter IN issue TO q
fair and honest vote of the legal voters OF Kansas
under the Nebraska act. Let the LecOmpton ana
this new Leavenworth Constitution be submitted
TO them side by aide, and LET the majority determine
under which Constitution Kansas shall be at once
admitted. Why is not this fair Why Is 1t OPP
posed Why does Mr. Bishop, IN pettfogglng the
case of LecomptoD, fnd it necessary 10 ignore both
ends of the history of Kansas and grossly msrepre-
cent the middle Why indeed. but because that
case is 20 sbon. nably bad tina. .Opbistry viii not
serve il without liberal aCniztire Of positive
uutruth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

Mr. Selden, tue "a banker, of the firm of SeldeD
Witbers d Co., was Yesterday confirmed by the
Sepat, Ms Marshal of the District of Columbia by a
vote Of 90 TO -. One Of our correspondents teie-
graphs that the Republicans generally declined to
take sides in the quarrel Of the Lecomptonles over
this domination. In this, we think they sho we'd
their good sense. Why should they care whether
Mr.. Scldtn or some other aspirant of like politics
has the District Marshalship7
The other District nominations were confirmed
without opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31
Business Notices.
CLOTHING CIRCULAR.

SPsss-ie5e
RocERs E.YNoAD. clihns Merchant invite attention 10
the following important fact
FACT
TIE m.eiisls Of their pr-ssn' ,toct bontht @
the lowest pauic Hence they aed - "ncI n
vs'ety Of aid sh SPi!ps Cihsg -. % ~
boys reduction tie svr'sse price, 81 ''' 's
FACT 2
Their sy,es of Sprps Ragsns Peiis,ei. - TO-.
travelling aud sIolins Goats est. fSh . .nd ye,
Coats u.anufsc IRON tbe best e attrs' 49,
ips are deeifedv che mos, stosr'iVe Il The S~Ns7h
FACT
~ II, ,-r.rr,s % heads OF families uneaH1eo
oppor, yni.. ~ fitting out their fashfuaoS a. ' ~
figure S..
-, :. amply stocked vi n fvaonablc
The Custom D,Pnin .bs " re 6f. cl.. AID the caAses
extremely moderate y1x.
The mice. Che very loves; 10 TIE t'dc se nsnea np'n -
the srtirles in the ssle.fooms oho M an " 80 ~ ~
- esn,,s The pnbhc requested %
NV" ne~'' FACTS
l.. an c.,,v visit 10 .be establishment .
~ an es] ' RoctRs RAYMoND.
Clothers.
Corner Of Fulton and Nisssu-sts.,
Opposite the Herald Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

The mails for Europe. By the Royal Mail steamer
Arabia, will close ct tie Post-Ofice this morning,
at u o'clock. An extra mail will remain ep n un-
til a O'clock at the steamers wharf, in Jersey
City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

this esy duly authenticated, we shall 10 happy to send
q Gun on promptly to Washington.
Who will b' p circulate Protests against the triumph
Of III, Lecolopton swinde1 Heus are precou'-ie.
them be improved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31
Nep'llurk daily Gribn1ts
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 81, 1853.

Advertisements for TIKI WsrXLr THIsuNk of this
week mus: be handed IN early to-day. Price, ~
hua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

- II those who have obtained signatures TO the
Protest against the passage Of the LeoompOn Const-
tuition viii return them 10 this Office by one o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31
LIE Hat EXCITEMENT.

sPRING HATs-BIRD, No. AZ Nassau-st-Ihs
s.ndsyd and other styles Of gsTLEMEa HATs are DOW ready
eofv in,,tah BIRD, No. 10 Nssssu-.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFEs.-ROBERT. NJ
PArxes manufacturer Of the above celebrated SAFES aud
Patent Defiance Locks and Cross Bars Also Fire
SideboaId Psor SAtEs for silver plate &c
Depot No. 1872 Pearl st. door below madenlane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-31

Parents AND GTARDIANs.-Seect BOOTS and
SHoEs your children well for yo1rselvss st Can
TRELLs No SIS Broadway. He particular attention to
che manufacture Of feet covering M The young and ma, IA
store and valuable stock Of these fabrics a. well as
GAI1ERs for ladies aud the best description Of French Calf
shn Doors for gentlemen CANTRELL sells cheaper aud better
articles than dealer Broadway We speak rom e1pef-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-08

They from 200 to 300 yards long the smaller has
it stunted vegetation and hazel trees. Upon the
other bank in front of the Southwest bank tower has
been raised of 80 feet in height that the reef of rock
be 10 miles off, but it is much to be de
sired that lighthouse be erected there. 1t lies in the
strongest part of westerly current, varying from to
miles and sometimes per hour that would render
lighthouse great service to mariners. The lowness and
submeson of part of the rock and the numerous disas
taken place there demand this precauto
without delay, the trade of Brazil is rapidly increas
ing.
These reefs and rocks lie in the Of American
sells trading between the United States and the ports
Brazil, and frequently in going and coming they make
and often fall to the eeward of the Roceas and are com
PEELED to pass between them and Cape st. Rogue.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Arr. steamship Montgom
cry, Savannah ship Cultvator Liverpool. CID steam
ship Yigo, Liverpool ships Agnes Trieste NJ. Notte
bohn Savannah; barks Hannibal, City Point; Charles
Brewer and c. Thomas, Key West; r. A. Allen, Savan-
nah Pamphyla, Cardenas; brig Martha Post, Matanzas;
schrs F. Segar, Pensacola II. Jones' Tampa; Maine Will
mington, NC; Saranac, Berwick.
PHILADELPHIA. November 5.-Arr ship Saranak
Liverpool. schr. Pawtucket Richmond. CID ships Tus
carora. Liverpool; Frank Haynie, New Orleans.
BOSTON, November Arr ship Onward, London;
brig VIM Tell, Archangel schr Nancy r. Heagan Turks
Island.
BOSTON November 4.-Noon.-Crd ship Rockall Cal.
cutta bark Jehu, Trieste schr North State Savannah
SOUTHERN PORTS.
ALEXANDRIA, November Arr. schrs. A. Y. Bed.
ell, New York Ann Pickrell Philadephia-Crd schr R
F. Stockton New York.
RICHMOND, November Arr. schr. A. Il. johnson
Philadelphia
WILMINGTON, November Arr. brigs Lincoln Webb
Birth Sea Belle Havana.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-08

According to the Constitutional, NJ. A. Muller, a
non-commissioned officer in the French military
service, has devised means of rendering ordinary
smoothb bore arms equal in precision to rifle guns,
while ab0lshing all the inconvenience attendant
upon rifing. The result depends upon the shape
of the projectie, which is that of helix The ball
weighs SO grammes, and its length is centimetres,
the charge being grammes. The windage is c
millimeres. The height of the conical part of the
projectie is IL mlimetres. The directive peculiar
ity of the missile is situated posteriory and consists
of six vanes or wings arranged helically round a
central point. The helices arranged that
they receive the blast of powder, and cause the
missile to revolve while yet in the barrel. Accord
ing to the experiments of NJ. Muller, at Nancy,
with his proiectile discharged from an ordinary
smooth musket, (model 1922 it was establish
ed that the aim susceptible of great accuracy,
up to 800 metres.
A late number of the Portland Christian Adro-
cate publishes the following abstract of the stats
tics furnished by the annual conference OF the Ore
gon M. E. church:
Total number of members 2l11-being an in
crease of ZIG over last year. of the number bap-
tzed the last year 1877 admits, and 126 children
OF the estimated allowances to the travelling preach
ers the aggregate is S26, ,760 50. The aggregate OF
receipts is S2l 1862 sS; the deficiency is So, 1876 81
The highest salary received by any one preacher
was 81 O07-paid at Salen. The lowest amount wa:
S54-paid at Scottsburg. There are 81 preachers
stationed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-08


Letter shows the position of RigdOn, when he was
shot
B-Position of Mrs Rgdon, at the same time
C-Position of the murderer when he fired.
D-Position of Corre the same period stated by
himself.
E-Poston of Corrie in the store when looking into
the room where Rigdon sitting
F-Position of Miss Hall when the shot fired.
G-POsition of RigdOn before moving to the mantle,
and while Corrie was in the store.
IL H-Gates in the alley, and on Raborg street.
THE FUNERAL OBsEQUIEs.
It being announced that the funeral services attendant
upon the consignment of the remains of the murdered
man to their last resting place, would commence at B
O'Clock yesterday afternoon long before that hour vast
throngS of our citizens to be vending their
to his late home and in brief period Baltimore street.
from Paca to Fremont distance of three squares,
densey crowded. it being estimated that from fifteen to
twenty thousand persons were present.
No except the relatives and immediate friends of
the deceased and those engaged in the services ad
med into the house The corpse was laid out in the same
room in which the murder committed, upon the
ground floor and placed in walnut coffin, tastefully
lined with white silk and ornamented with silverpated
screws. 1t also had upon the lid massive silver plate
in the shape Of heart, wearing the following inscrp
finn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-08
The Richmond Ernn,iin0.. -.

''ANhiiOLu LCuBlner
1t IS currently reported and beliorod N wosbiro
ton' tnat arrangements have Just been concluded be-
IHeen MAYOR John L. Heiss, of "The States " and
MI Mr. roger A. Pryor, of the "Richmond South
I bao4 tne 4 ."o papers are to be united in a sin
gle TI sheet, TO be published at Washington.
Inc States is a warm Douglas paner and tbe South
.L In II an opponent of the Illinois Senator, but
TS Soa says unless all signs fail the editor of
1Ne So"u continues to be even more bitterly op-
posed 70 the present Administration than he ever
was to Senator DOUGLAS ~ NA
C "A society, with the singular name of "The Babel
@ Dluo, mas existed in London for two years. 1t
was estaolshed to facilitate friendly relations be-
tween persons of different States and national or-
Sin-to promote greater mutual knowledge of the
llhSuage' literature, etc. of different countries
ana thus as far its sphere of action extends re-
moves existing prejudice and hatred.
The management of the National Theatre, Gin
cinnatl, are about to institute suit for breach of
contract against Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, who was
engagedt to play there last week. and was in the
city Tor that purpose. Instead of doing So how
ever, she went to New York and opened at the
Broadway Theatre.
William Cameron, who resided near Onuavks
ILL.,, purchased shotgun that had a load in II
and, few days thereafter, shot it off when x
Kicked with such force to rupture his abdomen
and cause wound that produced his death in a
few hours. This is singular accident to terminate
fatally. -'1''''
young lady, Miss Thomas, of Greenfield town.
ship, Huron %, has recovered verdict of $40 GOO
from Curtiss Simmons for breach of promise her
iather George Thomas also obtained Judgment
OF o,OoO against Simmons for the seduction of his
| daughter.
Charles Juegler, an old man, married girl of
eighteen summers, six weeks since, in Cincinnati.
She preferred the caresses of a younger man. and
the old man, on Friday, discovering bis faithless
vile in the arms of her lover, drowned himself in
the Miami canal the same day.
One James Jackson on Sunday abscOnded from
Grafton, Illinois, with S125 belonging to his blind
brother law, Ebenezer Miller.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-08
PRICE TWO CENTS

them, and over the door is the "a Rigdon which
Is that OF his wife. The front is used a store,
and 1t was in this that the shirts, stockings &c
shown to Corrie When standing on the South side of
Baltimore street. opposite, person has full view of the
interior of this apartment and there hc pump
ing directly opposte that officer Stnchcomb Crops
and Corrle standing when he his way from the
station house TO Dr. Coxs. Mr.. RigdOn moved into this
house about eleven months ago previous to which he
sided farther up Baltimore street. The following da-
gram of the ground plan of the premises
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-08

peaed to the officers to shoot him large crowd assem-
bed in and about the station house showing an
disposition to take him out and hang him. but tins was
prevented by the nterposton of Marshal Herring ana
his officers.
Throughout Saturday and yesterday the scene oil the
murder visited by thousands of our citizens anu as
they gazed upon the of the murdered man. ana
behed the grief of his stricken wife and other re
latves and friends many and earnest were the
son of hope that the authors of this foul murder might
i've that punishment they SO justly merit me sew
crl newspaper offices also besieged during SaIur
day by citizens and each particular of the Tragedy
detailed it rapidly passed from mouth to mouth
until it found its way to every section OF the city, exert
ing additional feelings of Indignation and horror In eV
cry quarter the murder the sole theme OF CONVERSE
ton and among those who justly deemed our
most quiet law abiding and peaceahle citizens the opn
ion freely expressed that the authors of this errD
outrage richly merited the application oynch law anu
summary punishment. Repeatedly during the day the ~
prevailing excitement received renewed Incentives ny
reports that officer Cook had also been murdered by the
companions of Crops and Corre and that Milton whitney
and Edward Duffy, Esqrs the prosecuting officers IN te
of Gambrll, had been attacked and their lives at
tempted their respective residences, but we are grs
fed at being able to state yet snch sequels 10 Ie
murder of RigdOn have transpired
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-08
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
A NT ,SE U EN- IT'S

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-nght the great and
popular Rave troupe commence the second
their engagement which thus far has been emnentiy
cessful at this theatre This evenings entertainments
will with the wonderful tight rope perform
of Marietta Zanfretta Young America and others,
to be followed with the pantomime of The COSct in
which Francois Ravel will appear in his mirh provoking
character of jacques The concluding piece will be the
favorite comic pantomime of Jocko, or the Brazilian
Ape, in which both Gabriel and Francois appear.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-08

bushels old at $3.50 New is held at s575a6 per Ga lbs
for good to prime Tmothyis quiet at S2G225 and Flax
seed at l40dI145 cents.
SALT.-Sales making of Liverpool Ground Alum at
S5 cents per sack, Marshals and Jery and Darcy fine
at 1885, and Ashtons do at 140 cents Turks Island is
selling at 20 cents per bushe '...
WHISKEY The market is quiet at % cents for Ohio,
| nd we tie lipht sales of City a q Z