davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
REPUBLICAN WARD ASSOCIATIONS

Last evening the Republicans Of the Third, FINN,
Eighth. Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Twesty-drst, and
Twenty. nd Wards held meetings 10 their sevsrai
Warts. We suhjoin report Of their PToceedinss'
TIE Eighth ard Association up oon'ed the 10 low
ing eeItismen a. Committee 90 Registry; Johc -
Shaw. William Palmer, William Peterson, jas. So''
win, Heriy Gifford.
In tie Fourteenth Ward, Mr.. S. S. BESEDIor pre-
sided. Several new members we're admitted AM o'oer
rou pe business transacted. The ASSOCIATION Is IN
creasirg in numbers AID has 81 present upon us ion
30 MEMBER. ,
Dawn K JAoeUFs presided at the Sixteenth Ward
meeting in Chelsea Hall. Il WAS tie arges; meeting
ever before assembled under the auspices OF the Ciuo
Every part Of the ball densely ccosded SPIRITED
spescbes were ms6e by Messrs. {. 5. SfE>CER, Nc
Lrop, Bull, BUTLER, and others, which we're re-
ceiyed with enthusiastic applause. The ClGb num-
bers over 100 members snd last evening over btty
new members aoded to the roll.
The Twenty. frst Ward Republican Association,
which is ore al the largest and most atve In the city,
numbering over 200 members, held q meeting last
evening at their rooms, No. iJa Fourth avenue. Ine
President, T. b. Van BUREN, esq., oeedp'ed tue
char and the attendance was unusually Ia &c. lac
Standing Committee or Membership presented re
port the consideration Of which occupied the meeting
mcet Of the evening Inspectors or the primary meet
ing Of the ward, to be held Friday evening next,
were appointed by the President There is consider.
able excitement in the Association relative to the next
nomination for Assembly, the Twenty frst Ward
comprising the whole of the NNtl Assembly Dis
trct. The candidates are L. H. Van Burep, President
ofthe Association and 5. s. Child, who represented
the district last year. Inc friends Of MIR. Child are
ep6esvoripg to his nomination for tue Senate
rial Distict, and in case they succeed 10 this the
nomination for Assembly will be rendered to MIR. An
Buren, without opposition.
The Twent, secondly ard Republican Association
net last evening al S,osels Hall, No. oS3 Eighth ave-
nue., the Vice President, ROBERT CAMPBELL, esq, IN
the chair, Gen. Nye, the President, being absent.
The hall was fairly filed. Resolutions were passed
~ ind he a k-t al
and condemnng most euphstically the "nefarious and
"trsi,orous conduc. OF the Board Of Supervisors In
their late partisan appointment of Registrars for the
civ and pedgng the Club to use ali honorable means
to battle the contemplated conspiracy. An additional
resolution subsequently passed recommending that
tie several Associations OF the city, and the Central
Committee call meeting of citizens, at the ear.
est possible day. to express the public adherence OF
the late action Of the Board Of Supervisors Animated
speeches were made by Messrs. ROBERT Ill. SHANNON,
S. c. HAwLEY Judge BIRDsALL, and Mr McADAMs
The Association enros Geo members, and over %
new members ADDED TO the list at the last meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
UEsTCHESTER COUNTY RAILROAD.

The Railroad Committee Of the Board Of Aldermen
held another meeting Yesterday afternoon on the sub
i,ct of the proposed Westchester County Railroad.
The Committee Room was densey crowded and the
session continued for two bours and half The great
nsiorsy present opposed the petition for hancnise,
witch was the question before the Committee.
Isaac l.. PLArr esq, opposed it on the ground ina,
the property owners on the route must give Their CON
sent before the petition could be granted and the tan
carried through. BE referred TO the Dongan and
Montgomery Charters in support OF his position, INA,
eiiber the city nor the State hsd The rgnt TO grant
such franchise without the consent OF the properly
owners. -,
A.W. SPYEs Of Westchester County, also owning
property in tie city, opposed the movement
J0gSF PHELPs opposed il on the ground that toe
railroad vas not needed and that would De an injury
10 grea, deal of property. Besides, II was wori q
e. OO zoo 10 vhosoever i: nj ght be given TO, AND me
co, many should be compelled TO pay the Anoont tha,
ryo,sry Owners were injured. George L:w DID not
nbey the directions of the Commcn Courcil and toe
spe.ker thought il the duty Of the COMMITTEE %
,ss thst cd railroad agreements were carried out De-
tore granting lev franchises;
Id. WILLIAMSON, w. WARD and others, male
speeche. sgsirst tie project.
M CARNAs Ct Csrmansvllle was, On the Contrary
strongly in favor lie owned 100 houses al the upper
srS snd a number o. the extreme loser etd OF the
s.rd std though, rsilroai wool- be Of great oene
| e.. Ajjcu;let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.


LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-71e DAILY Ners CITY
artice) says the funds opened with dull appearance
ON Tuesday under the influence OF the discussions re-
specting the new boundary difficulty with Amercs.
Scarcely any reduction, however occurred IN prices,
and CoDso finally closed firm at an advance OF about
3l6 There was an increased demand for money; but
few bills were discounted below the Bank minimum.
A fresh rise had taken place in silver owing to the
demand for shipment to China.
The City article of The London Times says the
funds on Tuesday opened without alteration, and ex-
perierced fractional Improvement toward the close.
In the open Discount market the rate for beet three
months bills continued at . T. cent The Railway
market was firm and generally advanced.
LIVERPOOL CorTON MARKEr.-The sales OF Cotton
Tor preceding the departure Of the lodan from
LveG pool were bales which Loo .Pecusor.
and export The market closed dull al eesie though
Qnotably unchanged prices =.
STATE OF TRADE-The sdvces from Manchester
Are but little inquiry Tor goods ano
ves weak slight reduction having been soceded to Ia
IyrRpooL BREApsrUFFs MARKET.-The Bread
ta. marie, wssdull Richardson Spence Co eao;s Flour
sa but steady Wheat quiet but steady iG9 tor Western
I'd and 9de4 for White. Corn had declining tendency
seh very limited inquiry. .,
LrvERfooL Provision MARSEr.-Beef was hrm.
a 'ul ard nominal. Bacon quiet short middles boneess
> 6 arr dull A. 81 ass. Tallow cute; bat steady.
'.NgRPooL PRopUcE MARKEr.-Pot Ashes were
Gee steady. Rosit steady $. 2Gi for common SPINS
Ttpntine steady 8, 81. Oats unchanged.
.oNDOS MARKETS--In the London market BREAD
t"a syGs h.syy and IS lower o0''fN
Lxros MONEY MAiKET.-The money market was
unehrsed. with good dempd. .,., =, -
cosss closed Tuesday Y Gs5 for money and %. ass M
toce,a
AsrtcAs SrocKs.-IiDois Central shares were
ppo,e Si ass dicOuuti CO. - cent bonds "a New York
sssst s.sIea, 7ed72
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Outbreak at Brownsville, Texas.
NV ORLLANs. MOndsy, DC

NEw ORIkAss, Monday, Oct ~, 1873.
Advices from Brownsville, Texas received, stst-
ing that place was attacked ON the 18th ut by Q
band of guernas whc killed Eve citizens broke open
the jail and freed all tie prisoners. The most Intense
excitement prevailed and the MsIicans sent aid from
Mstamoras. The guerllas headed by Csrtinss
who sho! the Sheriff Of Brownsville last July, while
be attempting TO arrest him. party Of the out.
laws 100 strong, rode through the city hIsebsck
and hal posteo sentnels, when Gen. CaravsjAl and
others from Ma.smorss arrived and persuaded them 10
leave.
Fort Brown was ganisoned with Mexican troops
from Mstamoras, and the citizens had formed patrol
10 keep watch on the outlaws who were eocsmped
the city, 200 strong. The Mexican General visited
their camp and obtained promise from tae n tbs,
they woud not modest the city ary more The citizens
however, still expect another attack, as the outlaws
boosted they had more on their list 10 kill An eI-
press had been sent TO San Antorio for troops.
In al extra TIE Brownsville Flag hanks th military
and civil authorities of Mstanorss for ther aid aad
blarnes the Government for leaving them defensesss
The Sheriff with posse came down TO Pom; Isabel
with the Arizonas ms'ls.
The cause of the difficulty is said TO be desire on
TIE part Of Csrenas for revenge for injuries which he
alleges he has received.
The citizens Of Brownsville had mostly fed TO Msts-
norss having faith 10 the promises OF tbs outlaws
that they would not modest them abymor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
CONVENTION TO APPOINT DISTRICT
COURT CLERKS.

A Convention of the Mayor and Aldermen to appoint
District Court Clerks held yesterday afternoon, Ia
tie Aldermens chamber, the MAYOR IN the chair. Ia
Consequence Of the few present, Mr.. BooLE moved to
adjourn to Thursday ana that in the mean ime every
member of the Board should be notified to attend.
Mr.. PECK moved that the opinion OF the District
Attorney be soIcted the question 81 to whether the
Police Comui.sioners this Convention had the right
t. appoint the District. Court Clerks.
1t wac remarked that the Corporation Attorney was
10 have aid his opinion before the Convention at this
meeting but that ne hsd failed 10 do 30.
Seine d, cusslon followed tie question OF adjourn
ett for the purpose OF receiving the Legal opinions
referred 10.
On motion Of Mr.. PECK Committee OF Three was
appointed to wait upon the District. Attorney sod OBJ
tan biz opinion before the next meeting. Tue Mayor
appointed Messrs. Ovens Peck and Adams to act as
such Committee.
The Convention then adjourned 10 Thursday at
o'oiock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

The French Emperor, who will accomplish the grea.
Work Of repatriation he has powerfully begun and who
sssured OF the gratitude Of Italy, and seeing the mod
saiSa Shich has characterized your resolution during
The last momcus OF nceritude, will recognize tbs. in
The Romsgna the .ere hope OF q national government
suffices to put an emo 20 civil discords When your
numerous volunteers arrived during the days Of our
national struggle to enrol themselves under my flag,
you knew that Piedmont would not so TO war for her.
self alone, but for our common country. To-day the
nAnirnty Of your wishes and the order which you OBJ
serve at home very gratifying to my heart, aud
nothing better could insure your future destiny Eu-
rope will recognize that il is here the interest
10 finish the Of disorder and thereby satisfy the
legitimate desires Of peace"
A decree by the King Of Naples extends to June
1880 the period for the free admission Of wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

A HEBREW BOARD OF REprEsLsrArwEs-A
movement has beer started in this city among Tho
Hebrews for the formation Of Board Of Kcpiesenta-
tives Of the Jews in the United States The plan pro-
poses the formation Of Consstory Of Delegates from
each congregation in the United States. This body,
Ike the Brtsb Board Of Representatives, will look 70
and forward Jewish interests, by meeting together
and acting for the mass, when occasion requires IT,
At the Quiet il will attend to secular Affairs only.
The preliminary steps to call the congregation To-
gsther went into effect weeks ago, and on Sun
day Last meeting was held at Mozart Hall, when the
congregations Of this city were represented BY their
delegates az follows: Shearth Israel Crosby street,,
Shaari Berocho, shasri Lsdsk, Bns Israel Neither
lardisb) Shasr Teils Wooster street., Bns Jesha-
run Greene street, Beth FL, and four others. Mr.
Asher Kunsheet presided. Arepcrt from the Organ
izstion Committee, and an address by B. w. Har:,
proposing plan Of formation, were adopted. Tho
meeting resolved to print the report and address 10
the English and German languages, and send copies
Of the same TO the various congregations throushoaf
tho niOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
. he Episcopal Convention.

RICHMOND, npndsy OCT. IT., NV
q T. Episcopal Convention, the Committee on
-,a. reported adversely as u amending article first
rf.ssT tsitution so TO local the Convention pcr-
r,sttta. at Phiadelphis, The roort was tabled.
fran mmittee also reported hat csnons one aud
tso HlS3 ore not repeled ~ tn action OF tie lsst
CSS sS.lfn.
- order Of the day being the smndmeut TO sr,icle
Tire A the Constitution, ii TAXA up and deosted
NJ lS,ta, without action. The follSng Is the pro.
per ,nendmen. 10 article three: 'sNhenove' Gen
eral CAvebtons are held, the Bshopof this Churcn
shall tim seperate House, with the I,ht TO orsaa's
arts forthe Of the House oDspuiss, snd
~ acts nust pass both houses"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
The Santa Fe Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Oct. IO, I8J5.
TIE Santa Fe nail Of the 9Th nit. reached lpde.
pendeDcs this morning. Messrs. Otero, Porter, and
Crenshaw arrived and confirm the attack on the mail
parry. The Indians took all the mules provisions,
and clothing, but did not moiest the mail, which Wa
taken forward by the next outgoing party. The in.
coming party found dead bodies Of four men, supposed
TO nave been Pixies Peskers. Two subsequent at
tacks ON the outw bound mail caused the detention
Of the incoming psrty owing to their waiting for the
ox-trsin behind Il EN-, having been apprised Of the
difficulties ahead by Mexican. The combined
strength Of two irsni probably prevented another at
tack company Of cavalry has been ordered to
march immediately from Fort Riley to chastise the
Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
PROBABLE MURDER.

Last right about lo O'Clock aiterc s,on arose ~.
tween sailor named Dennis McNary md Joha krsn-
ans, proprietor Of the grocery and hqaor store No. -
pe street ard in the course Of the ARRAY that eassed
K,;mar stabbed the other With ssort swcgs, Act
inv wounds tina, will in all probability prove fsa1
McNary was in the chop drinking and the dspr
arose concerning the payment of liquor MeSsryc .
tspdirr tina. he was charged too much. Nnmsns boz
Is alleged, became gres,ly enrsged, and se'isn'
musket and bayonet that he kept beh'rd the oar
tempted to stab McNsry with y, out ="
ing to reach him, hurled an iron weight q Mo-
McNary then ran out of the store, folIo~ea ~
Knma s, add picket up brick with y seh to ds'ees
nmeeif. kri,nAss seeing the movsmshi retafssd %
the store, end procuring . short sword ps'sess
| ncNay, who, after running . shot d',ssecs s'ser
bled and fell, when, 10 further alleged, that knnaas
stabbed him twice 1, the beck with the wssSsa-
McNary endeayored to rise when K,irnaas again a.
tackled him. plunging the sword into bis stomach. asd
causing a would from which tbs bowels protrudsa
McNary fell to the pavement from loss Of Hcod, ana
cried FOG help.
Officer Rker, OF the Sixth Precinct, hearing the CRY
Of "murder," fastened to the spot, and pspcunng
assistance, conveyed the injured man TO the New
York Hospital. The case immediately reported
10 the officer in command Of the Station House, but
before the men reached krnians house, the accused
had fled. The police were on the lookout for hin
during the night but up to o'clock this morning, 10
had not been arrested. MsNary resided in Avenue A.
between Fifteenth and SIteeoth streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Murder Trials IN NeW.Bersey.

NLwARK, n. j., Monday, Oct TO IalI.
The trial of james Adams for killing Stephen Cum
nlpgham 10 beer saloon in Canal street In July last
took place in the Court Of Oyer and Termner to-day,
the jury rendering verdict of guilty OF msnslaughier.
The trial of Charles Crane for granddaughter in ca9s-
r the death of an old man named Peter Gadtis, by
striking him the he sd with stone some weeks since,
WINS next commenced, ard is still on.
The next case will be that Of Patrick Maud for the
wiIfu murder of his sister months since in the
Fifth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

PRAYER MEyrIsG AT THE CHURCH OF THE PuRi-
r,>s-A PRAYER meeting was held last mig at the
Ctr,cb Of the Purtans in accordance with sdver-
,.,,nspt which stated that the controvsred qass-
ZION would be admitted" Quite large portion ct
- lime was taken up with account, by the ,stor
- a. introduction of the eontroverted question
80 the Board of American s1d Foreign Missions
in the shape Of memorial about toe Aihean sia''-
,fsGe. which wss received, a. be seia' without au,
evidence Of mob lss as al The Tract society, ou'
"tAe B,aId {. uld no: te PEELED into any action
E,uarks were also made By the Rev MI InoHlps0H'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

FrRE rs ArToRsEr srRrEr.-Lsst night, about IL
O'clock, fire occurred In the machine shop OF Mr.
James Lyon, No. l25 Attorney street. but being dis
covered at an early moment, the flames we're e.
tirguished before any material damage was done 70
the establishment. The origin Of the hre Wa not a.
certsined. Peter Brady, Of No. 81 Eagine Company,
while proceeding the fire. was run over By the ca
CINE in Grand street. ard seriously injured one Of his
legs being broken. His friends conveyed him to tho
Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

The CANAL BREAKs.--The break near Scheosctady
is = bad one. Some 80 yards have gone out. The
opening in the towing path 10 200 fess lcnx by
80 feet in depth. II viii tslee four days 10 reps1.
and cost % 90. TIE S.sts has takes tho WORK IN
charge About IS feet deep and 60 seet square u the
bottom Of II. Cana. vss. out o, tho aqIsdEc. bear
Palmyra on Stature az morning Il vii Be repsled on
Thursdsy.
City railrcs.s haze bees Introduced ir Lneu,s.
Ireland,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Fires near Charleston.

AUGUSTA Ca. Monday, Oct. 10, l8j9.
The Wappoo steam saw-mils, near Charleston,
were bum 90 Saturday. They were varousyfn5ured
in the Home, Metropolitan, and Security Companies,
papes Of Hartford, with other companies.
On Thursday pight rice mill near Charleston, be.
longing TO Daniel Hayward, wss burned. Partly inquired
IL the Home Company, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Cape of Good Hope advices from Cape Reach are to
Aug. u.
satisfactory accounts had been received from the
Livingston Expedition.
The ship Shakespeare, bound to the West Indies
with coolies was burned at sea July l. The captain
and crew, Ga in number, were re-anded, but all the
coolies, $50, penshed.
deficiency of grain at the Cspe had caused rise
in the price Of provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Japan
unsatisfactory
In ,Janan affairs

In Japan affairs have assumed very unsatisfactory
position On the 18th of July the British Treaty was
duly ratified. Since then the Japanese Government
eipners to small island about ten miles from Ieddo.
They further sought to establish new coin as tue
only one to be used in commercial dealings with fof-
eigners although according 70 the tresy foreign coins
were TO be received at their intrinsic value. The pre-
sent arrangement of the Japanese produced depres
sion of sixty six per cent The British Consul General
had issued protest and stopped trade for the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

., prss;ssut Of Tie Psshx Msshs~ seeisAy. ns1s<
lev r@arts.
ssselspss an several laA1s sang anseh9 81;
Mr. DlIAcr sang sno, her, s.d sster tee .csas Isa
Nv. MoGRArs p, esidsnt VI the 81 Jnmss ga A..
seats we're cleared sssy, snd the mu.ie oessn. -
ssts,ory festivities were continued with mach W -
until an early hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Lamar ON Fjllibustering.

CHARLEsTeS, Monday, Oct. 10, 1879.
The Co,rier's special New o lesns correspondent
says aleter from Gen. LANAI Minister to Nicaragua,
deprecates fbustersrn He says there are only two
questions left unsettled by the Lamar Zeladon re.ty
viz: the claims Of American citizens and the openn
Of the Transit route Both he believes, will be salts
fsctOrly adjusted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

MozART HALL ASSEMBLY CosvtNTioN' In sew
eral Of TIE Districts The Mozsn HaA Nonna'ils 'oo'
v.rtor. held adjourned meetings LIST nsh' "'a tue
folloging results:
I'D ps,rlf-So rcuira5a ADORNED t. ri1stH s7s-ias
N. Ds,-if-So norins-oa a i,.- asi'
Ifth D. trie.-S.nle. N-3s'-f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

missionary to Jsnaics, ard by tn. Rev. J. G. Fee OF
Ksntucky, bearing upon this "oontroveited ques'
toh." The latter said he was glad there Wa one
place in this city where tie poor slave could be re-
merlbered in prayer. The meeting was closed vita
prayer AID singing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
DENMARK

The States General had been opened at Copenhagen
The President said in his speech:
"The Government bao but to choose between fed
eral execution and the supervision Of the whole CON-
mon Constitution far relates to Holsteln and
t5upepburg The Government has chosen the latter,
although 4 does not recognize the competency of
federal execution"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
From Turks Island.

NOtFOIK, Monday. Oct. To, I5J3.
Tho bark DuDbsrton, which took off the passengers
from the Quaker City when disabled, is nine days
from Turk Island and will! leave soon IS possible
for New-York She reports that there were no vesses
there when she left and that the crop of salt was short
and scarce at CeLts a bushel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Marine Disasters.

SQUAN, n. j.. Monday, Oct TO, lSo9..
TIE schooner L. VI. NickersoD, before reported 81
came on shore last night The crew have al been
saved. The vessel bilged.
The brig Macon Il. Davis has gone to pieces. The
cargo is strewed along tins beach for miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
AUSTRALIA

The Melbourne mails of Aug. 10 reached Alden sep
tember 10.
There is no political news of importance.
Business during the month had been very quiet, but
The arrival of the English mail had created both a
commercial and monetary improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
AUSTRIA.

An imperial order s published for commission with
epecia legislative powers 10 organize extensive reforms
Sn the system Of direct taxation.
The prlce of wheat is said TO have risen materially
bwing to the inferior yield Of the last crop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
GERMANY

The Ministers Of Bsvs,ls, Sskony, and Nuremberg,
80 strengthen the military power Of Germany the
tngent Of the Confederation shan be increased from
one and half per cent Of the population to two per
rent