davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22
The lirnnLirn Ifnn.i1ine.

Corcner Shell proceeded yesterday afternoon to COMM
James Kelly on the finding u the Coroner inquest L, tho
corniy JAIL To await tho action Of the Grand Jury IRE
vous to uis he was orsmnc without oath tocching tho
chngc, and answered thai his was James Koly
ina he will be forty four yoars Of aco The goth July next
nat previous to last Thursday he ha resided In tho Fiat
n.h iiospu; that by occupacn he s a laborcr
ssSeh what be had TO say anything, IN rotation
70 e charge preferred against him, no sad that he
ceie bef Dt never meant 70 do H. and had thought
even ut tho moment he did the Decd that the devil
prompted him. Tie said, Changing T. too good for me,
ano know "" He stated IN reply 70 question, that he
na habit CT carrying hi hand IN his bosom but NJ tho
une nc went INTO the house that Friday evening no bal
no knfe IN his bosom but that tho knife was IN the TOD
rocket OF bis pantaoons; he purchased the knife At
ttaDd IN the fulton market, Now york. on the day pro
vous, with the intention defending himself in case he
should be attacked by Tom osner who had threatened
TO MI him for having said that DO osner) was the father
OF his wife's last child.
The prisoner eemed much Affected BY his position, and
seemed sincerely 10 regret the deed he had committed
e was rcmanded 70 jail 70 await The actlno Of the Grand
jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

TEE CONGRESS Observation-Disclosures RErO4T
AND BfLL or IHE SEIEcr COMMITTEE the
proceedings of Congress yesterday our readers
will perceive that Mr. Tsyior. Of New York. Of
the Select Committee OF the House on the Con-
gress printing submitted their report accom-
panied ty bill for the establishment Of
printing bureau, to be attached to the Depart
ment Of the Interior. We publish the bill and
an sbridgement Of the report in another part
of this paper.
TIE Developments thus made by the commit
tee Of the enormous epoliations of the public
money under the present election and lobby
jobbipg printing system are perfectly astound.
ing. For example, it seems that Mr.. Wendell
pays to the parties elected as printers to the
House and Senate the handsome sum Of twenty
thousand dollars month, or $24O.00O q year,
for the mere privilege OF doing the work. and
his profits are perhaps not less than hundred
or hundred and fifty thousand more 1t thus
sppesrs-including all the lesksges and extor-
tons under the present lobby jobbing system
that upon the public printing of one Congress,
or for two years, sum of six or eight hundred
thousand dollars, or three or fou hundred thou
sand dollars year can be saved to the trea-
sary in the establishment Of government
Office
Among the items in this printing business, as
now carried on, it appears that the Con-
gressional GJoJs comes in for an average allow
ance, in the way Of a sugar plum, Of come
$25O,O0O for every Congress. This is not quite
20 desirable as $4,000 year for the mere
name Of the public printer; but still we sup
pose Mr.. Rivcs contrives to live upon his pick
ings. The engrayings for the illustrated books
of Congress are gems in their way. One plate
Of horse, another Of sheep, and another OF
strawberry, are each set down ~ costing the
government the neat little figure of over ten
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Taylor, in this report, has done good Ser
vice. He has thus opened and laid bare mine
of spoliatons and lobby pluDderings, compared
with which all the late alleged rascslties Of our
Corporation departments are small potatoes
With such mass of overwhelming facts as are
thus presented in favor OF a government Office
we cannot. believe that the reform will be disre-
garded by the two houses of Congress. Three
or four hundred thousand dollars year, in
these days Of empty public boxes, are some-
thing worth saving, even to the treasury OF the
United States, to say nothing of the lobby de-
moralizations and corruptious that will thus be
stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

Esr-. CHEvAIIER FoRSEY calls Walker and
Stanton the "heroes of principles" Stuff
They are only "bunglers among The border ruff
fans" They tried TO ride the Kansas donkey,
but the donkey kicked them OF sall. For
ney IL now riding the same donkey. and win
himself be sprawling in the mud pretty soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22


We have P;sto CaSeo papers 70 chs eoh and Caracas
Gates 70 The SYST Of March.
Tie overthrow OF Neasgss WIS oompssts, bet wS
not Set eec,sed what was be ccne nm. The POO
pie csrc.ed loudly for his esnishncnt sad some called
for his traitor to his country. Anon7mocs
pacarcs posted about the streets rshearsng tbs
crimes axd r,bccries perpe-aed By the fallen ":yrsa
ar6 demanding hs severe punishment
The Lat OF robberes b. the honsas family is pcsshed
In the Canos,so, and amounts 70 81 $40 900, Of which
% 900 appropriated by Tie two brothers 70 their
Immediate relatives, ue balance 10 their paxtisAns
ministers, 10.
government tho diplomatic corps had taken thu bro
theirs ucder tbe;r united protection and odeed them
IN the frercc embassy, where ell the cregn hsgs
c'ss5ayei The Povisiose government al arst protested
and finally the Minister Of Foreign Affairs took the Mona
Up Ire popular Indignation against tho diplomatic corps
was very great and Mr. Bingham. the English Minister
had repcefcd himself 30 obnoxious by his sympathy with
Monasa that there were seroua thoughts OF sending him
his passports
Was said that Mr. Eslnes, the American Minister had
coucseeo Mcnagas shortly before his fail TO declare the
city II Caracas IN state Of siege and himself Dictator
that BIZ Van Ios, the Dutch Minister urged tie Cover.
Ut Curacao 70 capture The steamer Iiberaor az
pert Cacary Islanders 70 ngns roycluuonsts
mo FrInch Charge d'AaaTca. NJ Leoroaud, and Mr..
Bingham had 500: 70 tho IVES: Indies for vasss war
ano Bct imrTobable that the whole diplomatic corps
would receva their oo'N from the provisonai govern
nert OF General Iestre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

= zss- THuRLow WEED, the white niger OF
Senator Seward, states that Bennett Of the He
RAID, The last time he wss st Washington, dined
with President Buchanan; and hence Thurlow
RACES thcrcat This may be true; il will DE It
long time, however, before Thurlow is clean
enough or decent enough TO be comfortable
smelling guest at any decent mans table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22
The ET30<mSc or Board the Su,gsaeh nnna.
UNrrp SrAlSs arElm FRIGArs S1sc, KnA>sA, I
LowNs BAT, QUARANTINE GROUND, April. 70, 1883.


LOWER BAY, QUARANTINE GROUND, Apri. ~, 1853.
40 THE ED,yOR OF THE HERALD.
An article has appeared in the Tribune OF 70 day
which Is calculated 10 do greet injustice ~ the ccefs OF
this vesse speaks Of Capt Sands and his coera being
"jubart al the idea Of finding themselves at the Quars
tine ground" Such, Mr. Editor, no, tho CASE aac a
thai you ~ correct cry suca mpresscn based upon
= true sieisneat OF fscts.
The cheers ant nen new a. tho hospital (soms OF tho
with tie fever dangerously sox) brought there by
orcor ct the Health Oecor otherwise thoy would aavs
been Gu beard this chip which still regard pest house
take it, Mr. Edor that officer Of The navy would Re
found wanting in his cay fer hac evidences enough
durrg the rasssge fre ereyo~n % this port, and the
be said CT her Your GJtce Of tho 10th
inst Es Tue end faithful sCcosn. cs The that took
PLACE On beard thai osco happy anc efficient ship AS got
nothing bss been done, either 10y the Secretary the
thoz.s OF tac New Tc.k Navy Ys.d, TO re.eve the
MANA re o;tceIs and meu, VIZ -
i,sI saM,IsISo c,ficxrs oS hoard TIE UNITED
srAIAs srxAM rR!CArL susocsAASSA.
Captain Joshua z Sarcs.
Iieutt rsJts-fan' Shirley aud c. H. Wells.
GunreY-Jsmes Hutchinson.
The marines hsvs maintained their hgh reputation
during Ire trying their misfortune 20 lose
their gallant commander, Henry W. Queen, whom they
were much attached ana eight u their corps
Orderly o!gcan. Na,bows though advanced 10 life cheer
fully performs duty with the priyaies, thereby showing
Ga example OF pao ioti,yn and true military spirit The
can te said Of the o,hec comm, ssioued officers
sergesnts i1o, Bloomfield and Corporal Dixo
NAMES AND RAYS OF TIE MIN REMAINING on BOARD THE
rAiikp s,Aiss sifAsE. susq, aLasaA. Al MN
hoS. JoeHrA H. FANS, NO coasAhDLsa.
George Colburn, boa,swan' mate.
Cornelius Clark, carpenters mate.
George ". Ramsey, quarter gunner
john Hall coSswan.
Angustcs s fierfcrd, prrsct's steward.
John MACK, surgeons r,sx SRI
Joseph Ardrcca, captains COOK.
Finurd Jacobs seaman.
William Campbell, se&raa.
.ohn PcTcira, lacdsmsl-
Emsruei Bcvubayin isrrsrAr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

SoIgYT MrIcAIE AT DopwoEru S--A soirse musicale by
NJ G. and c. T. Hi, Genes OF tomorrow night Of pos.
worths, soc broadway in which Miss Fanny Stockton,
Mr.. VIM A. Kirg and In. Guillmctte arc announced To
ppesr new Instrument, The key harp, will be intro.
tuccd by Mr.. krg This instrument is represented Us
ossessng the tore ana volume OF the harp but Is played
Ike the pianofone. The coocer, commences O'Clock
Tickets 10 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22
OiucE SUfyrsTrNurSr MrTrmour = I'ctscs, D
MN ivca, April q, 1855 }
Sal received this norninr your noo Of Yesterday,

W. fFNh. Bd -
Sill received this rorninF your no.e OF yesterday,
amounting tho Intention OF the Committee az Arrange
ments for the funeral celebration ot Orn Sc % tasn.
test their rtsrcc Tor TIC memory of Linn aud hs soci-
atcs, by tOfChlcht proccipu and vou call the alton.
uor OF the Police crartmcM 20 tho above racd denon-
traucn, in oouscquence Of the mary rrculccs existing
10 this cdhifnrhty, ana rurured by some l wed per.
ard Journals agrng, tho cc Of your celebration
Z fhould have b,cn gfathed could ! have received
Tho prcfrarnme CT this celebration, 10 have ds.
covered how far forth IL accorpli hmcnt would
have been consistent With The laws ~ country.
have remarks 10 make u1on the o)d bad taste that
dictates this movement ulOn the dangerous tendency
a Concentration that "a calculated to arouse tho lnfe
alton OF portion ~ our mivcd population hut ~ the
super ntendt III ui Police. you may BE- ured that shall
take hc mot elective moi only e. protect Won
srd your ssss~iscs IN the Legitimate cxercse If your
rights as cizeDs q this country but IN supprc dg every
nc, and movement. by your aroca cs others w DIS
trbing the pubic rcsce violating those laws that
bound 70 mninan shall direct adequate force 10
be 10 attendance N essentially thosc objects
Your obstcnt servant,
y. A. TAIiNADCE, Superintendent OF Polhre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

TIE MrsARD MATyTE to day will attracte large audi
ence, weather permitting. The programme contain all
the gems Of those that have preceded IT, erd tho price
Admission is fixed ut the popular ra!e Of aay ccr,s with
out reserved seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN TBx COMMITTEES OF Ar
RANGzyKNTS AND THE SUPERINTENDENT or TO
LICE.
The following correspondence has passed between the
committee appointed to get up the Orsin demonstration
to night and Mr. TI!madgc Superintendent Of rooe rea
tive to the necessity OF detailing number OF policemen
in the Park, with a view OF preserving the pcaoc,-
SrLUwS Iorsx, INV YoPK, April 20, 1855
To TIM SrrtRNtESDtNr OF uk METROPOLITAN PufiCI Dis
TritT--
sir-The Committee OF Arrangements fer the funeral
celebration Of OrsDi, 6c beg leave to call the attention
Of the Police department 10 the above named
ton, which VIII take place thursday the I'D init at
O'Clock PM The torchleht procession Will form mt line at
Union square and march through Broadway, Eeockcr
tuoet, Bowery and Canal street 10 the City Hall Park
whore the mootrg viii be hCdrcssod by speakers Tie
coumtoc intend that the demonstration sha be in every
Tspcct az worthy and serious possible and they
10 this crd iekcn ample measures by the appointment
officers OF The procession u very able and respoc
that the triotst ORDER shall be observed the demon
siration proper. is only IN respect to the many pro
udiccs existing In TINS country ard ngrtuTcd by some ~!
wed persons and journals against tho object OF our ccc
braton that the committee would respectfully solicit The
operation Of the lolcc Department 10 check any
eide disturbance that might possibly n the name
OF the committee au sr, your yery obcieut servant
W iEAUB, Setrctuy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

Ci1y lurBotEuENrs The accounts which ro
published yesterday Of the opening Of TIC new
Beulevort dc scbseopol, Paris, contain some
valuable suggestions for this municipality. The
Scbastopol Boulevard, like the Rue dc Rivoli
has been opened through the worst quarter Of
the city. and las changed lis face with the &C.
lerity Of the enchanters wand This principle
Of giving eight and health to unhealthy quar-
ters' should be carried out with us, and the best
method Of relieving Broadway would be to
open street through the Five Points, and to
build there the Post Office City Hall, State and
United States Courts II must be done sooner
or later, and The sooner The better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

Thu PROCESSION IN HoHoE or THE AssAs-
sIas.-This evening, Broadway the Bowcry and
the Park will be the scene efa singular spectacle.
number of foreigners Of various nationali-
ties propose to march in procession sin honor Of
the death" (by which it is presumed that 1.-The
memory" is meant) of Orsini and Pierri, the
asssss;ns who tried to kill the Emperor Of the
French, and wantonly caused the death of some
ten or twelve inofenslve persons This open
manifestation of sympathy for the authors Of
foul and atrocious crime will probably appear
quite incomprehensiblc to the foreigners who
read OF it; they would perhaps be still more as
tonished If they knew that three of our daily
papcrs-the Tribune Duay Ncscs aad Dds
BooI-adopt the same view as the foreign
exiles, ard openly applaud the doctrine Of az
sassination in the abstract, and its use in prac-
tice, as an instrument Of political warfare.
With Us, neither tho absurdities of the brazy
people who have got up the procession nor the
nonsense of the foolish journalists who aid and
abet il, create any excitement. The public
simply looks on with snecr, and passes ito
way. We know tha, whatever trash may be
uttered 10y the Infatuated Foreigners who walk
in professions, and drink toaSts in honor Of
"Crsini aud Christ or "the Gospel and the
poinaJd," nothing will come Of IL. hut head
aclr rcSt day FOR The orator. We feel quite
satisfied that there win arrive moment when
the Longest procession must end, and, being a
practical people, we arc conten. 10 wait till II
come.
Some ono has suggested that The procession
today is indecent and immoral, aud that the
Mayor aSd police should stop il. The Mayor
will probably find that the exposure aud punish
ment Of The swindlcrs Of New York will give
him ample employment and as for the police
till they can catch some of The burglars who are
breaking into some eight or ten dwelling houses
every night, they had best think OF nothing
else. Let The procossioni>ts have their way.
Let them march with flags and banners aud
look as fierce as IL they were going to beard
Napoleon in his den They don't hurt any body.
and will amufc the children.
As TO dealing with them, the only thing that
could be done FOR thtm would be TO wash and
shave them, put some clean linen on their backs.
and place them in a well regulated lunatic asy-
lum. The novelty Of this rcgmcn--cspccially
The woshing-would work wonders, and might
make them respectable members of society.
Ard few weeks In the asylum at Blooming.
dale, or in the admirable institution for the in
rare on Blackwoll's Island, could hardly fail 70
complete the cure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

re FcnNsY- fussy. fddling Forncy-swcars
that he never sought the post or Postmaster
General in Mr. Duchanan's Cabinet. We b.
le'e he Tells something like The truth in this Dc.
NAL. His friends sought Il for him, and even
We generously gave him lift, but he wanted
calibre for IL. Forncy himself wanted 10 ret
into ,hc kitchen at Washington, and only sought
To- luxuriete among the fat ztevs Of the spoils.
This was ihe height Of hi ambition, and more
agreeable 10 biz taste and capacity. But "old
Buck" sbu. up poor Plcrce's kitchen, Sid did
not want cook. hence the terrible noisc made
by forney ON the KanTas huubugs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22

bag ard baggage 10 the free State party, aed,
IL az open rupture with the President, paved
the Nay Coz tue preconcerted and formal rebel,
lion Of Douglas and bis followers After
Walker, his Secretary Of State, Stanton be-
came sgsin ,he acting Governor; bet being
alike disregaTdful Of his Instructions, Stanton
VIA promptly dismissed.
Ia tie meantime, discouraged by The over
shesMing accessions to The free State squatters
in Kansas. Atchison and Stringfellow withdrew
ircm the field They had for several years,
locking to The Senate" borne the heat and
burden Of the day in the battle of the pro-
slavery party; but perceiving at length that the
field was lost, they vanished We know not at
this moment whether they are in Missouri, Utah
Of California. Their places, however, were
speedily filled by John Calhoun, Jack Hender-
son ard company; and let the Lecompton con-
tuition answer for the fidelity and energy Of
their iabors in behalf Of Kansas as slavdState,
1t SCENE. nevertheless, that In anticipation of
the final eveot, Calhoun, Henderson and COM
pany, for some time past at Washington, have
in their turn disappeared, destined. perhaps,
sc1ne to Nebraska, and some to Missouri, and
some to tho Great Salt Lake.
In this brief recspitulation the reader may
partly conjecture tho extent of the killed and
wounded on. gil sides from the Kansas agits-
ton. But the damages do not stop here. The
whole black republican party in Congress, Gid
dings and all, have fallen hesdlong over this
stumbling block into the dirt. They have
stultifed themselves beyond redemption in
voting for the admission of Kansas under
slave State constitution, which they declare to e
budget ofusufpations, insults, forgeries, frauds
aud perjuries, from first to last. And the rump
Of the Southern Knew Nothing faction have
equally debased themselves in turning their
backs upon their own section and their own
principles to serve the common purpose of Sew
ard. Giddlngs, Douglas and Walker of breaking
down an administration OF which they could
not be the mnsters. Gov. Wise and poor For
ney are in the same boat. Bat they have kicked
out Of the traces little too soon, as they will
discover when too late for repentance.
The pure and simple Leccmpton policy Of the
administration, resting upon the legal require
ments and fulf!ments of the law, has been sub.
stantialy affirmed by all the factions Of the Op-
position in their very efforts to supersede ii And
now, whether this or that bill be passed, or no
bill whatever. the administration will stand JUS
tilted before the country; and every attempt of
Northern or Southern agitators to damage the
administration upon this Kansas question, will
be promptly answered by the stultifying votes
and factious tricks and lodges of this faction
and that faction upon Kansas and every other
prominent question of the present Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-22
Personal Intelligence.

Married, at ST. Matthews Church, Jersey C,v on ,fc
2ist instant, MAJOR Philip Kesrncy TO Agnes, daughter q
Hugh Maxwell, Isq
ARRIVALS
Prom Savannah, in The steamship Aisba ma Bailey
Costa LEWIS sylvia Jos Mitchell. Jordan n Alien
Jno Turner. Miss L11e Brown, Miss Van vechen Mrs
bullock Mr. Hunter Miss Trask, Miss Ponderrssi Mrs
Green. Vim Weed and daughter Mr. Mrs TIsrrper
Emmett Jr, Jno sherio < q w Oliver Mr. McKinnor p
Robertson wndle, John Allen. Geo Mayo w N dial.
the siecrage
DErARrURps.
For norfolk, &c, IN the stesrnshh Rnanoke--Nrs
Whe and chld, Mrs Denedc, Mics Bencdct Tfundiey.
" hnuerhed " Flight y Akers-and 10 In the seerage.
rhay anaah IN the steamship star the sou-B Rum
ncy " ~ Hariee Mr. and krs q Blrdsey, Mrs N Hemp
srah "a son, John Mason sailors IN the
xFo mar esion, IN the steamship Maron-fon Fernanno
Mwood And lsdy Hon Judge J Vanderbilt and lady, Mrs
Moo, Master Wood, DR. Colng and lady Mrs nr.nsrd
Orchard and lady, sperkrs @ De Wit, Mr Mrer Y
frying. freeman, X l. Mouon e. RoRert, Mrs Waliac
and two children, Comssocs Mrs Nolan cad chld-sa4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
ID lie ID

In Randolph county, the 18th inst Mary Elizabeth,
infant daughter of Dr. J. and Lucna T. Jordan aged
months and one Gay.
~ Christian Advocate Christian Sum- Weekly Message,
Patriot and Flag and Fayetteville Observer please copy
In Jones county, on the SUh of March, after short but
In the death of this excellent, wot and useful citizen
county, the community, and large circle of relatives and
friends weep, lament and depore his css by this act
ing dspensation OF Providence void has been created in
the BUSINESS domestic and social relations of the comu
nifty in which he lived which time never FILL
In the agricultural pursuits of life farmer he had
but few equals, and superior in the range of
qnaintance As neiehbor he kind. Obging, and
ready to minister to the wants Of the distressed relieve
the needy subjects objects deserving worthy of it,
As husband, he kind and afectonate; parent,
tender mild and feeling; MASTER humane and kind to
his servants Previous to the adoption of the Con-
sttuon prior to 1885, he had frequently served his county
in the Legislature in the House of Commons; for many
commissioned Justice of the Peace under Gov Miller IS
40 ago. and resigned only few months before his
DEATH and also President of Jones County Agrcuu-
raj Society The disease of which he died was supposed
to be Qunsey contracted while visit to sick at
Normal College few days before his death. Although
protesting religion he evinced sacred regard for
the of Christ and manifested the vital spark had
fled evident tokens of acceptance with him. In religious
sentiment, his faith in the tenets and doctrine of the Old
School Primitive Baptist strong and lasting DEATH
shaft and laid PROSTATE in death the body of friend,
and bis spirit returns to God who gave it. May it find
kindred home the bosom Of the Redeemer await the
reunion in Heaven of those earth who yet to fol-
low.-GCoM.
In Clinton Sampson county, the 18th April DR.. Will
liam MckOy aged about 70 years. DIR. MckOy was the
oldest settler of Clinton surviving up to the period of his
death. He leaves many friends and acquaintance in oil
seriously felt the community where he has long
sided.