davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

Sr,BBi~c ArrRAY.-0n Wednesday eveening W N.
Ei~sri MUa so' into qnarcl IN p,7er,so ."
nesr the A,sn fe, wheo Nsia keock u The o5eg aos
Powers ~ and sh Nsn in the fsce b.we, 'hc eys
causing ssol' osnd He~as arrested and hed for sss1-
nation.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
tAdvert.sement-I
BRADY's GALLERIES.

AHsRorYrEs DAGuERRgoTYrfs
Nos se and eS Broadway, Hsw.YOft, and No. S2 Penn.
syysIiasy., Warrington, d. c.
Pictures Of al descriptions copied In every stye Of the Ar
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT !


= Cent AmbrutyPes. .
81 Dsguersotypes at HOLINESS New Gallery W. 9 Broad
way, the laI.es. Picture House IN America.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

DRowvTD BY FALLING ONERBoARD.-A .sjorer,
r,o,j David Sysn smpllyed PeHePont Dck fell
bsrl oa Wronsdly s>sruon whls ru-rg1 m ni'sus ~
ii sr with c.oz bar TIE hT lA spn hin, s1d u
"a rn.sJ npsd him. The BODY nh-Nfaen,y recoser.d
rI la ipons. va. h.n ~ C0r,ntr Horton TIE decessei
cave, a family reading IN Nrw.lOk.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

ALLEGED OUTRAGE UPOS 4 FEaALT.-l es,erday
lie kcer~ u porter IN Fron 0aei DAsd VI
rI'Gn b-onsh. Nefr~ s-e Cng vel 2 t>c ch>rs"
o unirs upon prsu Of Ella Mess. berry
r.Solsr tsmisy kLown 'he snsysS Strawberry oirL
A. essJ dep9su ca.5 b,r zoe .aie, pfe;sn1c
II wshns by sacrries and thn by the I'D q sao'h"T
n ioTcsi Der Into rcn whsr ,hfrrnd the osEss
camrttrd. The evidence Aeing srba coutr}ir5fy, ,r
crrn,, vas dmisse3 with ntimsn by W. Jsee that
imam. ,orld iay ID. 5sirs the OrArd jury
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

Arrival OF THE BALLOON ExPREss.-The express
bag by balloon from St. Louis to the United States
Express Company, New-York arrived here yesterday
morning with its contents in very good order. 1t was
in Lake Ontario two or three days, and found on the
shore about seven miles from Oswego. Ii has It's ad-
dress and history written upon it, SO that, when
found il was promptly forwarded.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

GTNERAL TERM DTCIsIoss.-scIne thirty Or forty
5.c.o, were rendered IL General Term stfcsy AuoEs
i VA, airrz ird .IDeu. otslred by Frederick Meier
ssir.t TIE City $50. n. p-ih1 wis low ION rs
- IN Frshns svrnue about two years ago, II or-ssqreocs
o o excavation caused ~ he rns, ard "se1 ne city stri
- nd uer.rd 20 repufr Meier er1psd 70 e Another
e.es !. in tne ease cf Aalsls 3 sde gat Tie Cy R-a-
r,d C. su.pany The pa.uit seolay r-rea y ishnE
20 a. On TLid avenEe. wLch ked been sJ
,hs Eairod Corpsuy ob.1rd yrsc ~ To- caus zs
N - B-okvr Cty Courr. The having ben ppss 81 te
,.jene.t ~. reversed, s-d rer tsisl ordered.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

Hrrp OK Tnk CHARGE % AEsOS.-Mchsel Omen
49, a. e Maria were .rDaed .. cie justice rehonse on
Ws6reday IN tie ehr-e 4 arson. They ocupd the Pptt
rrrion Al horse a. RyeTso street. lg. aseIre Aoo
ek On tne eyents Of the 9Th u frr was .'oNeEed ~
the hou.e BY ne,hT named lanes A. III apson 40 y e.
a. sd sl M. bed in flames he threw /, OF q he wdo"
~ a., sav,d TIE badnE OEsil sld hs vito had 90 o..
ht,l. tine before flames discovered usa'-d mud
lsp was found ruder he bed which IL b presumed, @ eii
there bv ONeil brsDre leaving the house.
bs cirrus..ne taken In connection vita hs f1ct at th~
rrtuy. N the dwelling pa Of the aid the sA n ae
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

l ~ ~ C- ~s,, .lsr' Ia ~ a y -. rs.-
lr sni Len az 'rs srs- ,r' , inf c-i f-hrs1h t'h
p,p .n AGAR - ne ,'nr "a tsrh@a0s n.
.J. .5e lie as:c uiard - -shsrSr Mrs. 'Ns on p.
sfuud ihs our1 ~i 60 ~ uuoe' e % ~ al
es,i n n b.- b.s,-S .A co,lmi'is him toNl ae4t
the son % ,- Dr,u1 J8ry :; M pa sppar o ,s n easa-
tim bat oSe had made claim en- ne IDS 1f.'@ 'I'''
f1f . los<.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

Picnic parties will find an advertisement on the
first column of our fourth page which is OF interest
TO everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

FACTS AND RUxoRs.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Herald makes
allusion to a letter received in this country
from Mr.. Barring, the English fnancier, in
which M. Belly's canal project is spoken of as
visionary. Mr. Barring says that none of the
English capitalists will touch such an imprac-
ticable thing, and that the Emperor Napoleon
does not interest himself especially for M.
Belly, or any one else in the matter He
desires simply to favor q great work, if prac-
ticable, which would be invaluable to the com
merce Of the world. nm.
1t is stated that this Government has been
informed that English and French war vessels
before Vera Cruz would act in concert with
American vessels in protecting the lives and
property Of foreigners should it be necessary
under the attack Of Miramon There would
be no interference for any other purpose. 1t is
further declared tbatit is no part Of the inten-
ton of England and France to favor any one of
the eontending factions in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

Cor,s,poxdsxcs of Tie Star.

~ GKoRsETowN, March 10, 1883.
The new canal steamer (packeD which is being
built by Mr. J. II. Barker, Tor Messrs. Ritter, will
be ready for launching towards the close Of next
week. She is eighty fourfeet on deck and eleven
feet beam. Her cabin-room will be amply sufii-
cientfor the comfortable accommodation Of n least
ffty PASSENGERS, besides light freight. Tie hull
is certainly most bsautiful model for boat Of
this description and the builder anticipates that
her speed will be superior 20 any canal steamer
which has yet appeared In our waters. The model
or design of her hull is such 10 preclude the pos
sibilty Of her creating. even when running 1t the
very highest point Of speed any swell sufficient 10
damage in the slightest degree the hanks of the
canal. Her engine-thirty horse power-and other
machinery, which is being constructed by Mr. w
r. Duvall, Is nearly completed ,andwiIl be placed
on board as soon as she Is launched. The propri-
etOrs anticipate having her completed and in read
iness to make her first trip to Harper's Ferry. on
the first Monday in April. This will give the
public daily line Of steam communication he
tween the District and points along the canal.
She is to be christened the T. J. Brengie'
Coroner Woodward held an inquest yesterday
over the body OF the woman, Nancy Miller whose
sudden death was noticed in the star and the Jury
returned the following verdict: That the said
Mary Ann Miller, on the morning OF the 18th day
of March, 1859 appeared TO he in her usual health.
that between the hours OF aud ) o'clock in tue
evening Of the said day, she complained Of pains
in her stomach and tried 10 vOnit, aud that about
half past O'Clock on the morning Of tie 1ith.
when Ellen Thompson. one Of the Inmates Of the
house. was IN the act Of retiring the deceased wss
found in her bed; and tue Jury believe from the
evidence that the said Mary Ann Miller came TO
her death from continued aBd Labitual inteInIser-
ance. -
We learn that il is tue fixed purpose of the NJ
u. Conference tO get through with the business OF
tine session to-day. IL they have Ia continue the
afternoon session until H. O'Clock 10 might We
would adnIunisli them that there is 40 need for
the performance of such extra Labor. our citizens
are far from being tired uf the company Of such
clever. agreeable aud g"nIlcmahi, >rt cT men.
business generally SenS Ia b. gradually re-
viving, and with the full resumption of naviga-
ton upon the river and canal. but a FEW works
more will serve Ia hiring about considerable az
tivity in all branches Boats from CurnI,,. Land
with coal are expected in this morning to-
morrow.
The fish dock has been rented 10y Mr.. q. Bohrer,
Joseph Reynolds. J. ROWS, and John KNIGHT
The price paid is S.hj.
Our market was abundantly supplied this morn
ing with fresh fish-shad. herring roe l. perch
&c. Shad were retailing at from 81 Ia II cents per
pair. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15
PERSONAL.

q flying visit on Saturday
-. grand daughter of the late Thomas .
Benton was married at Calcutta ON the 10th of
December.
80. Signor La Mama, formerly manager fos the
Ravels died IN Brooklyn, Saturday last, a an ad-
vanced age
90. sBrignol is so pleased with this country, that
be has no idea of returning TO Europe. He gets,
with Strakosh. 81 500 month a vast deal more
than 10 ever got on the other side Of the ocean.
..~The Paris correspondent of the NJ Y FIX
press says that Paul Morphy, who Is still in Paris
waiting for other chess warriors to turn up. re-
Gently played three blindfold games simuitane-
ously, sustaining an animated satioR mean
time with Madame Decazes and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

Element Of the affair, as he was, or 10, the loser by
the operation.
We had a marriage on board on the 10th Febru-
aryIMr: wm.P Parker. of Boston, Mass, and Miss
Fidelia Calmonez. Of Peru.
United States Minister Cav visits us TODAY. (tle
i2th:) and understand we sail Monday, 18th Feb
ruary, for Panama, wa Payta and Guayaquil
The following are our oficers, who are all weil:
Commanders, samuel Lockwood; Lieuteuants,
J. n. Spots, ID. r. Lambert. G. M. Morris, Jas
Steleacle, A. y. Mccarthy; Surgeon, James Will
liams; Purser. J. DAMurray; Marine Omcef, A.
Baker; Assistant Surgeon, Chas. Lining; War
knight, Samuel 7. Boutwell,; Clerks, T. w. Up
shur, C. +. Float Masters Mates VIM. DeBohrin,
VIM. Degraw, II. V. Donoho, ID. d. Phelps -
Yours, H. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

ID The Philadelphia North American, a lead
ing proectiOnist Journal In its issue Of Saturday
says:
The merchants in this city are now doing the
largest spring business that has been done for the
past five years. They are not only doing 4 heavy,
but an exubefantly healthy business. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL The Peoria Transcript chronicles singu-
Jar case Of insanity of husband and wife named
Maurice, residing in Logan township Peoria
county, Illinois, who became deranged few DAYS
since, and both at nearly the same time. They
are the parents Of five children, and il would seem
as IL religious frenzy had seized them, for they
Were making preparations to kill their younge,t
child and offer 1t, as they said, for sacrifice. ;,
when The neighbors interfered and took thei,
cniinieh rom them The unfortunate connie
have been placed in an insane asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

NAVAL The Navy Department is in receipt
of intelligence from the new steam sloop-ofwar
Brooklyn, dated at Port auPrince, Hayti, Feb.
2ith The Brooklyn arrived there in five days
from Beaufort, N. e., and was to sail for Aux
Cages on the 10Th. All on board were well,
and good report is made Of the working Of
the vessel.
The new side-whccl steamer building at Mare
Island Navy Yard, California, was so far ad-
vanced at last advices that her launch was to
take place on the LIST of the current month, and
it was expected to have her ready for sea by
the lst of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IErLynch law was threatened In Ithaca, New
York, on Friday last in the case Of a man named
Edward II. Rulloff who has been twice convicted
of the murder of his wife and child, and who has
recently been granted new trial The Sheriff,
for fear Of consequences, was forced to hurry the
prisoner out Of the county. meeting Of the cit-
zens had been called for Saturday, to take meas
ures for summary punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

THE EXTRA SEssIoN.--It il stated that the
Cabinet will to-day he engaged. in discussing
the subject Of an extra session., and the tine
when it shall be convened Those best nc
qusinted with our public affairs express the be-
lief that the earliest practicable day will be
fixed upOn-no later than the lst of August, at
the furthest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

III The citizens Of Oshkosh, Wis, burnt two
houses Of i'll fame to the ground, and lodged the
girls boarding there, twelve In number, in the Jail
from which they Were discharged after trial. A
Few days after, convention Of that class, from
rohd dn Lac, Berlin, Ripon, Beaver Dam, Port
sse, stevens Point and waupun, met in council
IN oskosh with their fellow laborers, and have
threatened revenge by burning the city, So fear
iui are the Oshkosh people that the city will be
niea mat they have now eight night.watch men 10
protect them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

ID Forty-eight gIano islands in the Pacific
Ocean and elsewhere, have become the property OF
citizens Of the United States, and have been rec
ognized by the Government as pertaining to its
territories, under the act of Congress approved
August Is, 1856 Most of these islands have ex
cellent harbors and the quantity and accessibility
Of guano ON many Of them is placed beyond
doubt What remains to be demonstrated 10 that
u has The neeessary qualities ss manure. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15
TIE GILA MINES, MOHAvE INDIANS, &c.

New SAN DIEGO, California, Jan -, 1863.
Editor Star A few days since quite sensation
was created here by favorable report from the
ella mines. The various reports from that quarter
are so contradictory that but little dependence csn
be placed therein.
II is also rumOred that Col. Hoffman had been
driven back 10y the Mollvc Indians. who told him
he could not occupy their country but do not
credit the report. neither does Maj Blake from
Fort TETON, nor Capt. Burton from Fort Yuma.
These officers have long been stationed in this
country, and should know something about the
disposition OF the Mohave Indians. The fact that
only t~9 companies iiIstcao oil SIX, as originally
count for most of the Indian rumors from that sec
ton Of the country. which is filled with persons
who hope to make speculations out of Government.
RANaER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15
IL From the Dutch Journals. saw, a co,,s.,

IL From the Dutch journals, says cor,esnoas.
ent, note the coming trial. At the HaSue ~ ,ho
venerable General Gunkel, who last mon,l, s..,
poisoned sausage to his mistress, but the CONTEST,
BILE was not eaten by her, killing her brother aud
servant maid, the mother Of -four children His
object was that of the notorious returned convic,
Tawell, to be rid Of the expense Of her maInt.n'
anee, and to oblterate debt of 500 gnelores She
had lent him. The apothecary who sold him the
arsenic had taken care to get his receipt for its de-
livery, which is forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

u Kingston, Jamaica, dates are to February
i1 A Haytien war schooner had arrived with
three ENJOYS from President Getfard To the Gov
ernor aud also with orders to take home on her
return all political refugees wishing to return 10
their country. Souloulue was under the snrveil-
ance of the Jamaica authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL The sum of S5.OOO has been realized by
the fair for the benefit Of the Washington Monn-
ment Association, at the National Hall. in PhiIa-
delPhia, and the Board Of Managers have deter
mined to lay the cornerstone on the Fourth of
July next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL dispatch from New Orleans, dated March
g. says that 20 100 bales of cotton were then dc.
tanned on shipbOard in consequence of the vessels
being unable TO cross the bar. Among the sbius
detained below on the LIST, were eight from Boston
having on board several thousand tons of ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

LAW AGAINST PROFESSIONAL JURoRs-The
legislature Of Illinois has enacted a law that no
person shall serve more than once year upon
jury This cuts up the business of the profess
sional juror, = by the roots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL At st. I.onis, last week, Stephen A. Hau-
ser, who had just been convicted Of murder in the
first degree, while being recommitted to Jail,
made bold attempt to escape. He. concealed
himself in water closet Of the prison, and was
nearly sufiocated for his pains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

DOESN'T KNOW Hrs DUrIEs.-A complaint
has been lodged at the State Department against
the British Consul at Galveston, which involves
q charge of gross official misconduct against
him. Its substance may be stated as follows:
Late in the month of'November last the Amor
lean shin Thos. Watson, of New York, cleared
AT Galveston, Texas, with a cargo Of cotton for
LIVERPOOL. The master of the Watson applied
to Mr. Arthur T. Lynn, H. B. NJ Consul at
Galveston, to certify to clean bill of health
given by the Collector Of the port, which the
Consul refused. Certificates were then pro-
cured from the health officer of the port and
the principal physicisns of Galveston, stating
that no case Of yellow fever had occurred since
the LIST Of November last, and that the city and
port were entirely free from all other contagious
diseases. Still the British Consul refused to
sign clean bill Of health, and the ship was
detained outside the harbor of the bar, for
twenty Eve days, until driven on shore in a
norther she narrowly escaped total wreck, and
was obliged for safety to put ts-sea without a
bill of health ..
1t alleges that the British Consul was actu-
ated by feeling of petty malice and revenge,
in consequence Of the attachment of the British
schooner Commerce, by the owners of the
Watson, for damages done in the port during
q norther by the former vessel, which was
consigned to the British Consul.
This act of oppression was in the violation of
the laws of commercial usage and great dis
paragement to the commerce of the United
States. Besides, at the time Of the refusal of
this British Consul to certify to clean bill of
health, all the other Foreign Consuls were
giving clean bills of health not only at Gal
vestOn but also at New Orleans.
The owner Of the Watson has preferred
a claim against the British Government for
so 900 damages If these facts be true, and
We understand they are duly authenticated,
the British official should be instantly dis
missed Dy his government. If not, ours may
recall his excquator if an investigation proves
the truth Of these allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

The CINcHoNA TREE.-The following inter
esting letter contains some valuable Information
to persons in this country, which will be en-
HANGED by the knowledge that Mr.. d. Jay
Browne, of the agricultural bureau of the Patent
Office, has taken the initiative steps to procure
seeds, and will distribute them in various parts
of the country for experimenting. 1t is from
the bark of this tree that the celebrated tonic,
known as quinine, is obtained. 1t is now al
most an indispensable article in medical prac-
tice:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

OTlnth the Union prayer meeting, in Alexandria
yesterday evening the prayers of the congregation
Were asked in behalf Of the four men who will
<IPiate on the gallows, in Baltimore, ON Friday
next, the crime Of murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

UrOur American minister TO China, Mr. Reed,
Is expected home in the course of a few months
He will halt at Paris and London, where. il is
thought he will, with his vigorous pen, take some
notice Of the attacks made upon him in the Lon
don Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

THE FIVE Per CENT. I.oAN.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has notified the successful bid
ders for the late five per cent. loan that they
need make no further deposits for 81 eek, (uL-
less they choose to do so) until called for, the
Government not requiring the money at tie
present time. 1t is thought that no demand
will be made before midsummer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

III The Hutchinson Family of singers have
recognized, and are now giving concerts. Tive
Of them are children, aged eleven and eighteeI
years respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL On Saturday, in the United States District
Court, at PhilsdelPhia, Augustus kepp@rly. con-
victed Of ntterihg counterfeit money, was Sch
tenced 70 i've years imprisonment in the Eastern
Peaitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

From LIEUT.. BEALE.-Wc learn, from the
Los Angeles Star, of February 5, that Lieut..
Beale's expedition was about 80 miles beyond
Santa Fe, in excellent health, getting along as
well rs could be desired-having encountered
no interruption to his labors from the Indians.
1t will be two months before he reaches Cali
fornia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL Mr.. Baker, member Of the New York As
sembly, from Cattaraugus county, died at Albany
on the 1ith instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL They must have any amount of frozen feet
and noses in Manchester ". II. A friend writes
us under date Of March 9Th, that this is the one
hundred and sixth day Of constant sleighing in
this vicinity -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

APPOINTNEyTs.-To be Collectors of the Gus
toms Murray Whallon, district of Presque
Isle, Pa, vice John Brawley, deceased.
Emery ID. Potter, district of Miami, Ohio,
vice Dennis Coghlin, removed.
To be Surveyor of the Customs-JOhn s
Dickinson. port Of Saybrook, Ct, vice Edward
Ingraham, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

ID Workmen are busily engaged in Alex
nndria on the new wharf Of the American Goa
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL The Weldon IN. c. Patriot says that
90 negroes passed through that place in January
and not less than ffiy thousand, it is informed,
went into the cotton region during the last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

IL Prince Metternich. now a inonagernarian
Is said to have recently declared that there has not
existed greater danger for the Austrian Empire
during the last forty years than now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

ID The citizens Of Baltimore have contributed
- p for the benefit OF the widows and families
OF the late police officers Benton and Rigdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-15

II The net proceeds of Mr.. Everett's adj.
dress on Washington, at the Academy Of Music
in Boston on Friday last, were 81, 4O6. 80, which
goes To the Mount Vernon fund