davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
shows a. this will prove OF era; advantage to the
country. So.
(By T-rsraph
SPRINGFIELD, Mas, Tne-dav. S.u.. II, Is,s

SPRINGFIELD, Mas, Tuesday, : ~. H. 1873
The Third National Exhibition - Hor... in this cty
opened to-day, with the mot gratifying prospects Of
success. The weather and all thing, are nroptiou- to
the occasion, and the ATTENDANCE and proceedings of the
day have mos; fully realized the autcipatons of those
Interested The display embraces a large number Of
the most celebrated honcs in tie country the whole
nun berng about five hundred. The general csval-
cade Of horses entered for the exhibition made the
circuit Of the grounds this morning several tine-
representing of the most magnificent equestrian
spcctacles ever witnes .et he-t.
In the Park grounds, the remainder Of the dav was
mostly occupied with the exhibition Of various clas--
OfhOrses whose trials of speed and display of superior
qualities attracted enthusiastic admiration Thi,
evening public reception took place in the City Hall
at which spirited addresses We're made by NJ yor
Phelps and Dr. Chaffee of this city. Solon Robinson
Of New-York. Richard II. Yeadon ol Charleston :. G..
Mr. Ladd. late President of the Ohio Agricultural
Society and Mayor Lewis Of Worcester The honr of
the Hall occupied by citizens and guests from
abroad and the galleries by brilliant assemblage Of
ladies' The reception throug ghOut was a very pleasant
and enthusiastic affair
a large number OF people are arriving from various
parts Of the country, and the attendance during the
remaining days Of the exhibition will De very great
Among those who have arrived this evening are
Governor Banks and Staff aud n. p. Willis.
The exhibition opens tomorrow with very interest
ing trial of speed with stations Of eight year. and up-
wards, and among the competitors win appear the
celebrated horses Ethan Aiien Hiram Drew and other
notabies OF the turf
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

4. ss,--y the State, and candidates are plentiful
PanA1,hs offces. The most prominent for Govern"r
tor an 80 J. Parker OF Albany. William Nelly oi
@ Gs,ebess, Jadge Allen Of 0.wcsS and ps'.a Ne S q
mcur oh positive strength. but seems likely TO re-
nav - : sir complimentary vote. ... ...l;,..,
oelye 1pSsrker is probably the strongest candidate
Jnog. and his nomination appears the most
Judge Allen u also 80 Jar Strength, ana w.
lfsg. .wc,,n be accepted by al as compromisc osa-
ddsse r Iohr vor Bureu has been mentioned,
- sppsreutly without any serous intention oi push
;,0 hs claims. 81, .,.. -. a., GOT, g
lpf,"-s,o Seymour world certainly nave the vote oi
a., Conyentiou if he were in the heid
ID, I;tenar,- Governor. the names introduced are;
c.r W q Crane Of Herkiner, Samuel j. Illd.n Of
XNoYork speaker Alvord Of Onondaga, and Others
rsreis also strong desire to put ex-senator heAy
- ,be f;cke, for the second place
ch " r.,oi Cornnoissioner among those named are:
-. Iord of Monroe, Parsons of Monroe, PIPER OF
T;scsra. WIN. Williams OF Enc, aud Cnyief oi
f"T state Prison Inspector, there are vast number
,d;Jstes Among the most prominent ones are
:. . ~ oo pa,,Ler of Oneida Green Of Jefferson, heyes
NJ T..cI Elderkn Of St. Lawrence and McLane of
me- Contested seats promise to keep the Convention
over ill Thursday. n..oo..., in ,b. S,a,a are
here 8nG the COh'eD'io" t'V
No carcuses will be held tonight.
THE LA1EsI.
The contestants viii be admitted l" inc hooi ~
,oorrow. hut all save delegates excluded: NJ.
"vV Mr FsircbiId will be temporary Chairman. Close
srnres count vote for him Of 50 to So eScnsivs 9i
the contested seats shod ballot pc onposed on
,h gppannd that the appointment OF Committees on
contss;ed seats would create enemies for Gov: Sey-
,noar who will probably be the permanent President
.Jobn h. Haskin is here from Westchester rs a ook-
or an He declares that if LecomptOn IL nd0rsed he
sbsI not vote the ticket and that will be beaten in
the State.
The Hards of Albany to-day organized a General
Committee If the candidates defeated in the primary
elections and elected contestants to oil the districts
from Albany County to seats in the Convention This
gives double-headed organization in the county
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
From Washington.

WlsHINGTON Tuesday, Sept. II, 1888.
II is understood that Gen. Denver has resigned the
oyernorsbip of Kansas bis resignation to take effect
in the course of few weeks 1t is probable that he
will resume his former position As Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
Senator Benjamin has declined the offer of the Mis-
soE to Spain.
There is reason to believe that Minister Forsyth will
not return to the United States till October. At the
last accounts he the eve of leaving for Tacu-
haya
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

BOsION, Iuesday, StpI II, Io'c.
The steamer Propeller Capt. Thacher, sailed at
O'Clock this afternoon for Liverpool win ST. Johns, ~
+, Her departure quite an event, especially
among our Irish fellow citizens The steam ielry-boat
John Adams was chartered for the occasion and gayy
decorated with large crowd on board, accompanied
the Propeller down the harbor with band of music,
firing sautes and other demonstrations OF interest III
che first steamer which has ever visited Boston Nom
Ireland
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Conversational Nominations.

CINCINNATI, TuesuaY, NtPt. II, IoIo
Timothy c. Day, from the Let District, and John A.
Gurley from the lid were nominated lor Congress TO-
day by the Republicans
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, Sept. Ii, 1873.
In the Vth Congressional District of this State,
Owen Jones has been nominated by the Democrats.
John Wood is the candidate of the Opposition.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

ARREST or THREE MORE STATES IsLAsDERs.-Yes-
terday morning the police brought before Justice
welch, in the City Hall, three of the alleged
rioters, named Edward Hughes, Jacob B. Wood and
Jacob Egbert. They arrested on warrant issued
by Mayor Temann, the affidavit Of DR.. Bis-el. Mr..
William II. Anthon appeared as their COUNSEL and
protested against the jurisdiction of the Court. Justice
Welch held the accused parties to bail in o. 900 each
to answer before the Court Of General Sessions. Tho
bail was obtained and the parties were released.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Suueriuteudcnts of the Poor.

UTICA, Tuesday, Sept. Ia, 1913.
The State Convention Of Superlnendents oi the foor
met here to-day, ana propose thorough REVISION o!
the Poor lows The most important change proposed
is the Institution of schools for the children of paupers
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

Halifax. with the frst dispatch transmitted over
he Atlantic Telegraph, being The sivices from China
The news five days in reaching Bermuda from
England. II created gres, sensation. TIE B,r-
muda pepers are filed chiefly with matter relating to
the proceedings in this country on tie successful lay
M ~ The cahle.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Non.Arriyai Of the Persia.

SANDY HOOK, sept. IT, midnight.
The weather is very dark with rain aud there are
no signs of the X. NJ. Steamship Persia, now in her
eleventh day from Liverpool She is hardly likely to
make her appearance before morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Co,ored Mems state Convention.

Troy, \. Y, Tuesday, Sept. ~, 1913.
Colored Mems State Convention is in session in
this city. Wm. Rich is President, and about forty
delegates are present Resolutions introduced
to-day supporting the Republican State ticket; but
they have not yet been acted upon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
A Child Burned 10 Death.

ALBANY, Inesdny, Sfpt. IA, IHI8.
This morning while named Liacty was
washing her little son, playing around the furnace g
bited It's clothing and burned badly that he
died tins evening. The mother WAS badly burned in
attempting to put out the fire, but not seriously.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

Tur CLar MoscnKsT.-work upon the mosS"scs
to Henry Clay, at Lexington, KY, has been so.eaAed
ssys TIE LO~'sv,ie Jonrnoi in consequence OF "soa
of funds Tire urcolccted subscriptions smio' 70 '"o
sum Of $1,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Robbery.

Troy, n. T., Tuesday, Sept. II, 1853.
The wholesale dry goods store Of Van Schoonhoven,
Proudt Co., entered by burglars last night and
robbed Of about 50 900 worth of goods.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Paper Mill Burnt.

ALGasY, Tuesday, Sept. II, 1853.
The paper mill al Chatham -Four Corners was burnt
this morning. together with dwelling and everal out
houses. nun named Levi Garyey burnt to
death in the dwelling Property owned by Mr. Isaac
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
LATER from HaYana.

tHARLEsION, Tuerday, Srpt II, I6JS.
The steamship Havana. from Havana and Key
West on the 10th inst has arrived at this port Sugar
was unchanged MOlasscs ii yc to six rals Freghts
duh. Sterling Exchange - per cent. Exchange On
New-York - per cent.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Yellow Fever i'm NeW.Orleans.

Nrw-ORLEAss, Tuesday Sept. IL, 1913
TIE deaths from yellow fever during tae thIrty
hours, ending yesterday noon, were 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

LATER FROM BERNrDA.-1he brig 7. NJ. Mayhsw,
which arrived here yesterday brought Bermuda dates
10 the 9TH inst being eight days later than former
advice-.
Steamer Delta arrived at Bermuda August 81. from
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
The Comet.

HALIFAX, n. s., Tuesday, Sept. II, 1888.
The comet seen here la't night, in about l6j'
ascension, "a declnation north
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
THE STORM IN THE INTERIOR.

In Tuolumne the weather during the first Of this
week warm and fair. "Wednesday night, how
ever the wind commenced blowing perfect gale.
Mapy of the fumes Of the wster companies were
blown down doing great damage, as the usual supply
of water will be cut of until they can be re.rected
On Thursday evening we were visited py the most
violent storm of rain and hail that We have ever wit
messed Hailstones as large as marbles FELL and the
rain descended in torrents. The cutters IN the street.
though on a steep grade were, IN few moments
oveTtiowing with Tater-hoodlng many ouii1ing'.
This was accompanied with ahurrcane OF WIND, ming
the air with tsttered awnings, shingles and signs. SsV
eral light buildings re blown over and, as we nave
before said, many Of the lofty and expensive hume
OF the water Dpanies were blown 10 the ground
The ky is still overcast with clouds, and the south
east wind-the sure forerunner OF raln-ls still dow
ing. Our Winter rains have now begun and the
may rest satisfied that they will not long lack
Tor water. lSon0ra Democrat.
A southeast wiId commenced blowing sharply on
Wednesday evening, which continued with increasing
severity throughout the night, whstlng shrill music
round the corners of houses tearing awnings, and
blowing down high fumes connected with bitches Of
different water companies A little rain fell during the
night, but not until Thursday did We have any great
quantity. In the course of that day il came down in
cOpious showers, which changed in the afternoon 10
a terrific hail storm. Some OF the halstones were a.
large ss cherries. We have read of large hailstones
but until on this occasion did We witness their
fall Loud claps of thunder and vivid flashes of light
ming part Of the phenomena marking this storm
Yesterday, aso, was stormy and gloomy, the wind
blowing in tfu gusts, and rain falling IN constant
showers. II Is showing as we 60 TO press.
sonora Herald, Jan. II
In Cslaveras, on Thursday last the heaviest rain
this season fell thunder rolled, and lightning dashed
the rain came down IN torrents. rs much three
inches fell during the day, flooding all the Hats and
streams with sea OF water. The new dam OF the
Vlicn Ditch Company broke aud was entirely de-
stroyed. Tie loss Is severe one; a"a anec. Parles
Inv able 10 sustain the less. The ~a'ermeh We're
~, .ent and opened both escape gates; but the water
fase 20 rapidly as to food the dam in few minute"
nvs,eoxine the ramparts. The dam cost 8, No, aud
rad been completed but little over ihoh'u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
Died,

Al San Francisco Jan. - OF lung fever Mary aud Leuu
aged month. and Gay twin daughters Of samuel and 'eh'
AitkeD. 81. ro..,h
NJ and Elizabeth Brown, ared years and months
IN Yreks Jan. 49, j. Bumpass, former OF heh'uAJ ss
&c years ~ ,, =
Norfolk, Va, aged about 81 years. ,ao.
In ComptonVile Jan IS Charles A. Chspmsn, ssed ~ years
In san jose Jan IT, John b. CLARK late Of Himsoid, Bay
At Mills. Ranch Shasta County, Jan. 49, John EdInon-on
On North Fork Of Cottonwood, Shasta County jan ~ OF
asthma Mr. l. l. EPPenon, aged - years formerly Of s'1
In Los Angeles JAN John Lawrence Fo1 aged % years AID
nonths
In Dryown Ansdsr County, January a. Ms Alexander Fen
Al Mark West Creek Sonora County Jan. a. Laura Mara
GIgs ased years and month daughter of joseph H. tes
10 Psceyr Jan 49, Mr.. SaIah Mead Gsms aged - years
leaving a son months ands daughter ) day. old 49,.
Al French Gach jan ls Henry H. Hassey OF View foa NY
AGED 81 years -, p.,.;
more, Did, in the 9th year Of bis age.
In san Diego, Jan s. John Hghi, aged sbou. 20 years
In Vallejo Jan g. Of Group jane, HfAn. son OF JOIN N
Mary Jane Harris, sged mon<hs and days
Ia San Francisco Feb l. Of typhoid fever Frederick Lehner
q native Of Brtneryode Hanover aged - years.
In Santa Rosa, Jan ~ Il typhoid fyer A. MalP es}'
Ky. the only relative hyns TO mourn bis loss
In Shasta Jan. y Mrs A. NAnseaI.
san Esnc.co. Jan. % VIZ Henry, son Of Dr. hoee''
In San Ffsncseo jan a. ChAre. oConnen naive Of
County Clare, Ireland, aged e years - - 90,
the Canyon House shasts County Jan u WhAin 'on q
Wm W. and Harriet Tracy, aged 2 years - lit.
In san Francisco, Jan. % a. the Pnvae HospitA Of W
consumption Ab.ao j. VsnyAeer Of HarPers Ferry w.
In San Franci.co Feb C. l. voorhee. Of S. Louis NO.
Al sherman. Ranch Tehas County Jan l6 Perry Ss-n'
nisn con u Ihcs 2. and Peruea J. Wood, ssed oHiA
IN Shasta. Jan 9, Joseph Young aged " years -,
Bluff Jan. l6, James Henry. Of Henry r. -hS ~
cuds }. Yokum, aged year., month. AMI . days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01

"ery' ncr involuntary servitude in said Territory
otherwise than in the punishment Of crimes whereof
n party 81 all have been duly convicted" was e1
tended over H. yet many persons emgating 10 Oregon
from the Slave States brought domertics with them;
and there are now in that Territory some hundreds of
slaves. The owners brought them, however, with
the understanding that they could not or should no,
be held TO involuntary servitude after arriving there.
This opinion obtained universally throughout
oregon prior to the passage Of the Kansas-
Nebraska act After that event many in
tere.ied persons concluded that it repealed 80
much Of the organic act extended TIE Ohunnce Of
1857 over Oregon. More recently since the bred
Scott decision the idea prevails that Congrss hss no
power 10 prohibit the emigration Of slaves into Ore
gop-;n fact did not do So coustit,sionslly: and
Renee as Slavery exists there now and will until the
State is admitted into The Mon with her Free State
Constitution the Territorial Legislature egisla'e
for the protection Of property in slaves well a. any
other property. We zee however, that majority Of
the members Of the Territorial Legislature have a
.ense Of common fairness and justice They know the
understanding with which these slaves were brought
70 Oregon that il was that they should be free when
ever they chose 70 avail Themselves Of freedom; and
hence they refuse Dred Scott decision or no bred
Scott decisonl to be party to subteruge for keep
ing then in bondage. Sac. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
BUENOS AYRB.

We have news fr,m Buenos Ayres TO the 24tn OF
December.
Gov Alcina had returned from the frontiers, tesv.
ing them in a state Of defense. A fresh INVASION OF
the Indians on the North had been announced, ana
measures were taken to drive them back.
The remains of Gen. Lavele were about 70 Do
brought from foreign land back 10 bis native soIs
BuerOs Ayres, and preparations were being made 70
receive them with great pomp.
There wss a scarcity of provisions, but the Aps
preaching harvest promised to b. abuudant.
The price of hides had fallen in sequence Of the
con crss which has visited all the world Ia
Bra I'll the pressure wss already felt severely.
The most remarkable event in the Confederation
wss tie well founded rumor that the Republic would
Join Brazil in the war with Paraguay. Although this
has not been officially declared, has been published
bv facts as Paraguay has occupied certain points 70
the Brazilian Territory with force Of 10 600 men, 10
appears that the Confederation will furnish o,oVV
horses its first contingent in the approaching strugs
gle. The ostepibe object is to exact the performance
Of the treaties with Paraguay; but the result viii Do
TO drag Il country from the isolation established aid
pre- ed there by the Jesuits and bring into con-
tact with CONNIE aud civ stion. We hope Brazil
will this time adopt more liberal policy than that
which she pretends TO support respecting the nsviga-
ton of the River Amazon. Buenos Ayres has de-
claed itself neutral in the conflict.
A. TO the rest the Confederation continues in peace.
On the LIST e February the Manua Bank with cap
ta OF $4,000 which in june would be increased 70
81 SIT, eco, was to be pstslled in Rasanio.
The civil war broke out in Montevldeoi but II WAS
soon overcome. The Government party was enabled
10 triumph in the election by means OF inspiring
general terror but the reactions have begun and VIII
probably continue az the political and economical
situation was much too stringent. 0rbes spirit still
swsyed the de.tny of that country, 90 worthy Of
better fate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
Markets..

SAN FRANCrsCo. February 4, 1883
FLoUK-SAes Of 30 sacks Domestic Slt cash. 90 do
in obbng lots SlSd $50 100 do Ayso at Sls; 500 half
sacks Pacific Extra private terms
WHyATA0 bags sold at 5c; 100 do az s. 90 lf0 do Oh
private terms. .
BaRLEY-sale of 100 bags aud 800 DO a: ic. 100 do Dark
at T. IS.
OATs-20O bags sold az 81 as.
PoIAToEs-l 40 bags sod al Halls
BUITER40 Ykg Grsnuated sold a. suction az -. 7c
bhds. (contsir ing kts) Fair at 2i!c
CHFgsr-lO cases Eastern . auction AZ SIC.
RicE-2 China No. sold on terms made public
SuUAR-9O China No swes.d sold az action a. Is u
GooDs-2 Fresh Apples IN tins sold at auction
a ~ - r doz-
DRIED FRuITs-2O half bbls Dried Apples cold priya
terms at auction leo boxes Bunch Raisins at IS %
FsH-25 half bb Family Mackerel as are, so.d a. auction
al 81 IS
CASDLEs-Sses Of 1876 boxes Staten Island Adamantne on
private terms AZ auction, 200 do. Tbsp's a. l7i0lSc
STARCH-lOO I'm boxes sold Of s1ction at D..
ALcoHoL-lO1 bbls. sold on private terms.
WHsyy-2O bbls sup. old Bourbon sod prva: terms
Coal 23O Anthrseit Sparkling Sea, sod on terms
not stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
COSTA RIGA.

The Cronica de Costa Rica says the Republic ct
Costa Rics is following its steady course OF progress
Justly judging that want of proper roads and the bad
state those already in Is great drawback tor
country where agriculture is the principal source OF
commerce the attention of the Government and pm
yate capitalists has been directed to the subject and
the adv antsges are beginning Ia be felt.
On the Goth of January, the English bark Amercs,
from London arrived at Punta Arenas. Her captain,
John lie Cucheur, died shortly before rounding tho
Cape.
Ref, ring 70 the last debates in the Congress
Washir gton relative TO Commodore Pauldngs inter
ference, the album SemdRdl says:
'tIn 1855 MIR. Ramon Rigas headed q pirate party
against Walker ascebded the river in small brengos,
ana soon after his party was pursued and dlspersed
by ritemen lent for that purpose from North Amer
lean sloop.of.war then lying at San Juan When tue
Nicarbguans are attacked III the act OF defending their
country there is violation of uteI national laws
nobeoy talk; but when it is sll the contrary-when
they chase away parcel Of pirates who have invaded
the territory OF friendly nation, without regard to
the law OF God or man-then they talk
Col. Don Francisco Alvarado, who abandoned Gas
tio Vie to the tllibusteIs without making any re-
tance whatever has been sentenced to the degrade
ton Of four years confinement in the port of MoiD
The sentence has not been confirmed by the Superior
Court.
The new &C flee crop was just coming in, it is re-
ported to be below average in quantity. There Is
some for sale i'll the MARKET and most OF the crop
already engaged, the prices still continue very high
Some OF last years crop has been sold at ~ 10 70
81 IS. Business is reported dull in Plinta Arenas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
WEST INDIES.

Wehave dates from Kingston, Jamaica, to the Sth
of February with late sdvces from most OF the West
India Islands.
JAMAICA.
The new African Slave trade contracts oil Franco
excited the ire and openly avowed hosiites Of tho
Jamaica press
The Kingston Morning Journal says: The truth 10,
a. far az Jamaica is concerned, there Is swsnt OF
labor and immigration is necessary but we desire no
0pa.i slave trade, following in the footsteps OF
d,spotic sovereign obtain stolen labor from Africa
In pr alton to this island mutt be free and voluntary,
such as prevails at the Maurtius.
The same paper adds; Unless due attention - PAID
10 INN igraton-,he only means by which the Popula-
ton can be improved-we must not expect the pros.
poets of Jamaica TO progress much beyond what
they are at present.
Two slight shocks of earthquake were felt at Kings
ton on the 2Sth of January.
A meeting called for the purpose of raising money
for the Indian Aid Fund had failed In Kingston.
The st. james Auxiliary Bible Association met IN
Knp ston L. appears that the ladies collected during
the past year the Of EOS A.. I'D, which, along
with upward of 50 for Bibles sold, was ordered to DO
tram united to London. .H. d. .
The report presented at the last half yearly genenl
meeting of the shared olders of the Colonial Bank
shows, notwithstanding the late monetary crisis Q
dividend at the rate of six per cent per snnum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
MEXICO.
FROM GUAYMAS,

The Alta California publishes the following extract
from private letter written by Mr.. John A. Robinson
formerly United States Consul at Guaymas:
"GUAYNAs, Dec. 81, 1857.
eve have been greatly hsrsseed within the last
month, by q remnant of the late Gandara party, who
di.couterted with the present Executive, have got
together large number OF Ysqui, Puma and Opata
Ipdians and doing great damage the peaceable
part Of Sonora inhabitants. About two days since
they surprised a section Of the Government forces
abou. 800 strong, and completely defeated them aud
mn edstely thereafter with force OF about 200 they
attacked this port; and although We could only count
on about 80 efficient they driven of, after
fighting the whole of the Eth and part of the
18th Of this month. They have retired in the direction
OF Hermosillo and will probably make attempt on
that city, ali cough there il no fear, as they are great
cowards and their only aim is for raPlne and plumber
Our present Governor, Don Igpaco Pes1uiera, is now
IN the interior raising forces, and being very popular
will obtain any number he may want; and hope very
shortly he will completely. put down and chastise
these outlaws, who 30 greatly annoy the inhabitants
The families of this port, numbering over 900
persons retired to the islands in the bay during the
sIege, as no kind of guaranty could be counted on
from an enemy Of this description. .,.,,..