davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10
why the New Territories are ssDem.
OcralIC.s,


OcrAtIc.,,
New Territories and States are almost
uniformly Democratic, and the party will
find towers OF strength in Oregon, Minneso.
ia, Nebraska, Utah, New Mexico, &c., as
they SUCCESSFULLY come into the Union which
will counterbalancc Free Soil losses in New
England and elsewhers.-[ Southern Demo.
crat.
The settler in new territory very early
finds out that oil tho Agents, Surveyors, Post
masters and Judges, with whom he has to
deal, are Democrats. lie 10 very soon given
to understand that If he wishes TO swing his
axe, or stake out bis claim, his shortest way
is to become . Democrat; that il he wants
to get bis letters and papers with any regu-
larity, it 10 advisable for him to become
Democrat; that his lawsuits are much more
likely to prosper II he is Democrat; that
bis vote will be source of profit to him ev-
cry time it goes into the box, II it il Demo
cratic, and q constant source OF trouble and
i'll usage, il it 10 anything else; that il he
wants . job Of Government work, or * be is
ambitious to serve the public in any ospaci.
ty from Pathmaster to Congressman, it 10
first an indispensable requisite, that be should
become Democrat. He finds plenty Of in
duential neighbors in the Territory who spend
their time in pereuading Democrats to emil
crate there from tho Ststes, and in making
it an uncomfortable spot for any non Dem.
ocratic smigrsnt TO stay in.
| Ii is not strange that new Territories so
uniformly Ego Democratic" while they arc
under the inquisitorial supervision Of Dem
ocratic Administrations. But it 10 remarks
BILE, how uniformly they change their poll
tics when they become States and are left to
themselves. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, were "towers Of Demo.
cratic strength" at the outset, like Oregon,
&C., bat they now, instead Of having their
politics dictated to them by Washington pol
iticians, have assumed their right to mark
ing out line Of duty for Washington poll
ticians to follow.-(Albany Evening jour
nal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10

KTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
or HARTFORD, coNH.-cAPIrAL 81 1000, 900.
CASH SURPLUS, JULr 1sr, 1859, 1880 AIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10

PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN.-cAPITAL $500, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10

Somebody says that the recent sspeace'
declared by tho European powers has the
scriptarAl quality Of desirable peace, for it
spsssss Ill understanding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10

NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, cT.-cAPrTAL $3OO, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10

GEM MAN soar.
Sn BOXES for SAN By
w js1d KELLOGG + BIR0E.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10

A0OkUK NUx80yY,
I'm and after the 18th Of September, will have
~ on hand, for sale, lot OF choice
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Small Fruits end Shrubbery adapted to this ell
mats and the wants Of the people; specially
Houghton . seeding Goossbsry. red and white
Currants, RASpberries. Strawberry plants and
Grape roots. Time for transplanting, from Sep
TENDER to June.
Orders may DO left 1t No. Estes House, Main
street. WIN. BARNB6.
Keokuk, Aug. 4, ,6o-d&w0m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10

We read the following paragraph in the
Boston Courier:
"EyrIcr OF TIN PHAcE ON FINANCES AND
TRADE.-lhe return Of half million Of
men to their workshops and farms, in Austria,
France and Italy, viii check at once the rise
in American productions. In Europe, with
the exception Of Northern Russia, the drops
were never better, and our breadstuffs, there.
hardly paying freight; and on account Of
our free trrde policy We have no home mar
ket. Our foreign indebtedness is large. At
the CLOSE of the fiscal year, June 30th, the
balance Of trade was against Us to the amount
of ten or twenty millions.
In view Of this state Of facts, tho Demo
cratic party, instead Of seeking to give en-
couragement to labor and to provide home
steads and employment for the great mass OF
the white laborers Of the country, are en-
gagged in discussing the policy of "free trade"
in slaves and the opening Of foreign markets
for the importation of wild Africans. Ae-
cording to the Locofoco theory the general
Government has no rightful powers to pro-
mote the interests and welfare Of the people
by the Improvement Of rivers and harbors,
encouraging homo industry, and providing
free homes for tho people. The oonstisu-
tional powers of the Government on their
theory are limited to the acquisition of slave
territory, the promotion Of the interests OF
the Shareholders at home and abroad, and the
provision OF fat salaries to Lscofoco office
holders. OF course it is vain for the people
to expect any change for the better 80 long
as such party holds the reins of Govern
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-10

IlR. UNDERWOOD
- date Physician 7
and Surgeon to tie
Ophthalmic and Aural
Institute Of Louisville
XVI now of Chica1n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

charms belonging to Mouut Washington alone. The
far far grasp Of vision seemingly comprising ell the
universe the awful 1f lonelioess as you look
down, down on surrounding peaks part eni
psrcelof feelings experienced that Juni ain alone
In tie fullest force you feel that You ISOLATED from
maj kind.
Wishing 10 eiioy a sunrise view from Mount WASH
ington dismissed my guide and remained over night
al the bOuse Of the summit. The Iip Top House l.
little higher than the Summit House, beng directly
the cap Of The mountain. Both bulldogs are c'I-
srucied in the most durable manner the walls OF the
Tip-1op House being several feet in thickness. The
evening gloomy and retired early, hoping that
the morning would be favorable for view OF Sha,
knew from beholdDg, under uutavorable ky, must
be most glorious.
The Sabbath morning dawned agreeaby to mi fond
eft wishes. | WAS out al day break, and with ave
witnessed the Transformation from darkness to the most
brilliant light Of morning. Words cannot paint the
gorgeous and ever-chaUgrg picture behed. ~ the
emerged seemingly from the ocean, bis first golden
rays shed but enmeTng, uncertain sh, abroad, bnt
soon the full beams lit up tue hills, and finally the whole
county to the east ware. While THE magical c6ange
was going fJr~aId iD the eastern horizon, the whole
country to the west It'll shronded III night and
g'ooIn, making contrast most striking 10 the eye.
Finally The glow was communicated over all the plains
below and earth, divested Of her mantle OF gloom,
bssked a. benz ath the smile of God.
Alb ut 9 q. u. the view was most extensive. There
few light, feecy clouds sailing across the sky,
but the air clear, an1 bet t@nmb5ret on the
hills. The eye as roved around, commanded view
Of the entire circumference of the group OF mountains;
like lubects their peaks at the feet Of the mon
arch you gazed down, down upon them. In the
west the Green Mountains, with the bold outlines
of the Camels Hump plain in view; Ike silver
thrt I'D could be The wnding Connecticut; To the
east over the conical summit Of Kearsarge spread out
the low country Of Maine to the City Of Portland and
it may have been faucy-but ] thought saw,
stretching far beyond the blue waters Of the Atlantic
To the south was beautifully diversified country.
dotted over with towns aud farm houses far the eye
could see, in the id,t OF which the beautiful Wnni-
pseocec, like gem in it, setting, could be distinctly
seen. II was a sight once beheld 10 be forever
treasured in memory, and convinced am that the
beauties Of the White Mountains need only to be gene
rally known to render them the most popular they
are certainty the most beautiful of all places Of
Summer resort.
But must bring this rambling letter to a close. |
mild. and the snow remaining will soon disappear.
WIN T. TOMLISSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

Tie Commissioners net yesterday 10 the p.iY ale
otiice 81 the Mayer. All the members were present
except PTe5deLt Cornell.
pr. GUNs reported the arrival Of the brig Bahia
with Lites aid cfee from Porto Cahello aud the bark
Henry d. Mears from RIO Graude with hites and hair
He stated that as the ports from which these vessels
bad -siled reported healthy, aud a. the vessels
wee In q clearly condition he Lad given s.re im per-
nit, to Il cir captains allowing the cargoes TO be dis
charged at olce. lie also requested instructions from
the Board in relation To the lrJpuety OF giving stream
permits 10 any West lldla Vessels provided the ports
from which they came were healthy, without any
regard 10 their csrgOes. Tire Mayor thought Il was
proper 10 grant stream permits to al such vessels anu
the Board unanimously corcurred in the opinion.
i. Pecin and others planned Of ces.pool AZ
No. 3S6 Seventh avenue. Referred to the City ll-
spec;u.
Tie City Inspector made report in relation to a
rui-aIce complain 81 Of at NO. Jbs Greenwich street,
stating that a complaint had been made 10 the Or
pOrsiiOn Attorney ard that measures were Oei1g taken
to have the nuisance abated, He also reported IN At
Il nuisance at Nos. ~ and 23 Broadway hsd been
abated 4 nuisance. consisting Of manure heaps IL a
veiy filthy y6ri on Eighty-iOulth street, between
Fourth and Filth avenues was directed TO be removed
uIder the direction Of tie City Inspector and al the
exuense of The owner. Notices wee also directed TO
be served on the occupants Of No 81 Reade street.
ordering the removal Of Nuisance said to exist there
The CRY ISsPECIo or then presented the report. OF
the several Health Wardets Of the City, giving an &c.
count Of the present condition of the -treets. They
are said 10 be generally in n very clearly condition,
more 20 than they had been for months previous.
On motion, the City Inspector vas authorized TO APP
point an Assistant Health Warden for the Nluteenth
Ward the extent Of which s represented 10 be such as
TO make il almost impossible for Warden TO attend
to.
Tie Boari adjourned Ia Monday at noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.


There WAS fair attendance al tue Ihee'ue vi 'ii'
Board on Monday afternoon. e.
4 Mar BeV Toner an the P0Tk.-in view OF tne lacI
that the lower part Of the City Ii all Park Will be ou
Title used aft r Beekman street Is cut through hI
Cn,rr offered a resolution that new ire bell tower
he erected there with engine houses beneath, al cost
not to exceed 50 0J0. Referred to COMMITTEE on he
pairs and Supplies. .;..o, fem,
CI,1ring BfOa4rau-A petition was received from
C.. /. Tiffany and others the Executive C0mhitie' on
fine leaning of Broadway, praying that the den I'll
itcuned 10y them may be paid by the city, heiefIed
TO Finance Committee. -. - ooo
Pee,~roir Sguqrc-Mr. JONES moved that sl',oto
be appropriated to lay ont Reservoir square as pam"
To Committee on I.aLds and Places.
Grand street EcrrV-The report in favor OF dlrec'-
inc the Grand Ferry Company 10 put their Terry
bridges IN proper order was adopted. NJ,
Srfh.atcHnc RdiiTOdd.-Ihe report OF the hAllLoai
Committee concurt direct the Sixth avenue kai-
road COMPANY to repair their track and TO Keep IL III
good order, adopted.
D0HolioR-A report was adopted, TO make d"na-
ton of s2ii - to the trustees Of the Chelsea W. T.
Church - -. hin. I,,.
N,r Eagiae-The report in favor OF having In
CINE No. 70 rebuilt, was concurred III.
Central Park.-The commuI cston from the Cen
trel Park Commissioners, with an ordinance ioI WI
denipg the cauageway OF Fiy'nlnth street. was CON-
CURED ID. =, A..
ports OF the Committee OF the Board OF AIeIJn se4a,
tive TO purchasing carriages Tor Nos. II ahu ., ~
favor OF giving Engine Company No = new GU nc
al cost not TO exceed :, 800; rebmiins u",A u
Hook and Ladder Company No. ]. 49,
ycO.-A commune alton was received from 'ue
Mavor vctoing resolution directing the ,OntIohel ~
lease 10. at No. 80 Henry street, as ,oc au1h loi
Hook and Ladder Company No. IL. The Mayor Oase7
MS objections on the fact that al the property Aoirfs
in the vicinity a-e opposed 10 Il.
Adjourned TO Thursday al . 7. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
al rccn and ScWm,r fruits sod fosers. ''c' VIII be
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

RROOkLNN CONMON tptNN Al,
The Beard met las; eyrripg, the fFk'piN' 10 '"'
chair ,s,
The ParE F6wH,1irs-Mr. IrNkfsS Offered he 10.
loving: ,.A ,,..
AcrcaI Tie bick ,iHf AMI wa.cr Post 70 iro-t ., o
Hal A. ussfh'y OBJ that does ~ iuih tDH -
which /. VS.. ,a,ric-sd - ornsmcuiins ne cY-'o A -
srp-srafc- 4 re City Hln snd th- groul Irin
b. improved ~ ~ tur ci'v Fn' - VI y
oprn tie rt the .Ss,s oseupsrd - iir 'o1'i & "
fIoLt oft. Tan So. , 81; -
Tbs. Conir.Urrr q Re- pairs so Sipf's -
hereby ~ rsug agou u Ne spie &c
ne ~ nd nut cfi sud place ~ 's * or
IN. enco.lrr Immediately n tA- ~ TIE sN aad PA'
he Cy Hss- 20 remove tEe tnatsi 'nu
pave he around therein m Bel-:zs pavement
The resolution was referred 10 the Com nttee on
Public Lands
Tie Dog Lqr-.-Resou,ions were adopted aurho0z.
ing tie Mayo IA pay fifty cents M each dog ca 'u'ed
and brought to the public pound md 20 pay the innd
Master twenty-five cents for esch dog he dIpatches
The Belglan ParemtRf-Mr. MeNsmee moved that
the Street Conn s-iorer be directed tn advertise ar
pfoyosas 10 pave Fulton street with Belgian pave
meits and to repair the railing Houod the Park.
NJ Van Bruni offered amendment Ia direct the
Commissioner to advertise for proposals for removing
be railing ard that be referred TO the Committee on
Grading. Sc to ascertain If the citizens on Fulton
trett and the City Railroad Company VII mite With
the city 10 pave Fulton street with Belgian pavement.
a. amended adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
FyCISE COMMISSIONERS.

Messrs. Haskell, Holmes AMI Ken met on Moh1@y
,trroon and granted licenses 10 the following appA-
~snts, upon the payment Of $50 by each. So,
'oh'Ei n iurx No Courtlani: street; Steptel Z.
coy,r II broadway and fsrk pa,e Charles fhn', "
s, R,o,ovsy; David u. Winchester, No Soddi SEE,
go ~ Erowue No rs Water stree lhaie' a >'-'''l'
~ D., ,sWnv. James McAuey, No y Washington size
W1m Hudson No 10 Greenwich s;r., NJ nae! NJ lenses
~ -. So. II and 10 PAX n w Co.endei %
No las BrsGwsy; Charles Leland 5sp boaa~ ~, Mi,n
T,ir No SIS Broadway Henry WheeisI No %
- r. Nbr,ler No % East ro!.y ei1 htA street ~. -,
S'srete.ye,-i.,ac Gerry No - Ss LA -
D. ~ FsIn ~. li5 Front STREET Cas- s..o~' D. "
B,,,r .,l,tt John Barley No ~ h5a.s NJ d z.
Nr UtSNrrr offered the following resolution "-iA
,nsr considerable debate, wss laid over: s.,n,,r
Rc,ireS II s.; 10 ssit .ash BE- ~ 49,. h f-sl-ucs
- n D.. ~ br.ir,.. nd th~ ni'n" '' 49, ,, .,l
- p, ... I'd o.. .. o.. pro. e.. h'' 800 ! 100 '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

Tie work OF street cleaning is progressing apldy.
Most Of the streets are at last in toleraby fair
dition. The City Inspector met with two obstacles,
which DELAYED the work somewhat last week, but a
large amount of labor was performed The rainy
weather delayed the work, and strike by the work.
men in the Fifth and Sixth Wards put business back
a Little The City Inspector, however, brought the
latter to terms without submitting to their demand.
There were removed from the city 2Ol9 loads OF ma
nure $50 loads Of dirt and rubbish, and san loads
of ashes, at a cost of Z ~ -. The amount paid
sgeepers ont Of this was 81 i6j %; DO. to dirt AMI
manure carmen Al 375 So do TO ash carimen, 81 63l
40 The removals Of different kinds OF dirt and rub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

CELEBRATIOS % TIE FIFriETH ANSHERStRT %
IRE PRISTERs SocIETY.-On Saturday evening last,
the NewYoik Typographical Society held an inter
esng meeting at the rooms Of the Printers Free
Library, No. , Chambers street. After the dispose
If the usual routine business, Edward NJ. Skid more
suggested the propriety Of the members joining in
the celebration of the ftieth anniversary OF the foun
daton Of the Society, which will occur on the TN Of
July. He thought the custom ought 10 be KEEP up
and as it happened on the nations birthday, 1t would
be Of grea. benefit TO the Society. IL was, without
doubt. the Oldest benevolent organization Of printers
in the United States, and it embraced among its
honorary members, the most distinguished literary
men ofthe country. Speeches were male IN favor oi
the conmemoration Of the day, by Messrs. McDeviu,
Fisher and others. committee Of arrangements,
Of which Mr. Skidmore was selected a. chairman,
was thereupon appointed and report upon the sub
ject will be made the Society at the next meeting
4 NV Arr0WTON CHEss PLTER.-Mr. ID.
Walker has perfected automa,on chess player,
which the leading men in chess in the city have ex-
aured without being able to discover It's secret. !;
will be exhibited to the public this evening at Clinton
Hail. Astor-place.
Tke Semitic Am>ricag has been eOlarged and
DiL-Irl-c rAttILh4l DrtA-rSs - .. - e-' a =" VI
Us popular publication.
! DECsIoS II IHE CHACNcEY ASD HrLL-BrRGH
LIBEL CAsg-The decision in this case w.- rendered
IN Monday az the City Hall Police Court The Curt
decided that Capt Chaun ,ey should be held % answer
the cbarse Of libel in The OF $50 for trial al the
, Count of general Sessions.
! Fyrgy.ryE ASD WHOLESALE BURGLARY At BED
FoRp. WEsrcHEsrER CoUSTY.-On Friday nj ht last
the tore If Sheriff Amber was broken into srd
goods TO the amount Of about 500 and small smonnt
in money stolen. The robber then went down the
main street Of the village, and broke open the stable
Of VIM. Raymond, and stole therefrom valuable
horse. He then went TO the she'd ajsnirg the store
of John W. Hustled and stole a covered wagon b.
longing to that gentleman. He then broke into the
carriage house Of Mr. Bates and stole get OF har-
re.s. Bsirg has provided With : s'ol turnout, he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
Tie Board adjourned to Monday at noon.
CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY.

TUt JOHN IOU UlI-tt ltII tuuItI IIVtlIH- V5I'I u1
afternoon.
The contract for the builing Of nine stands was
awarded 10 John Y. Grdiey, fer sl32 -.
The Committee on StaIds recommended that the
fireworks at the various places Of exhibition should be
personally superinended by members Of the Fourth-of-
July Committee.
On motion, the Chairman was instructed to assign
the positions OF such Of tie members a. he should Sc
leC 10 Act supernieEdents, and ~ report the same
at the meeting on Wednesday.
The Subcommittee on TIE proposed Regatta re-
ported Their decision to have 1000 bills detailing the
aquatic sports OF the day, issued and posted all over
the city
The programme IL to be presented on wednesday
next Adjourned to " ed1csday at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
FIRES.

FIRE sND DFATH By SUFFoCATio~ ~ EH"htlN'
fire broke ont in four-s,ory brick bailling, NJ
li3 Plymouth street, about 10. O'Clock on Sunday
night. The premises are owned by Mr.. VIM. H.
Carey aud ocl uped ou the first floor by Mr.. Ryan as
a clocccy; secool story by Mr. Rysu's family aad
another family nsmei Dam, the tnird hoor by two
families, ana the fourth story by james Mc,'naess
wife and FIVE children. 4 named D.nseI Alcorn
paid q visit to McGuuess during the day aud il ap-
pears that, hayics drank considerable liquor, he fe
asleep. The fire or na'ed in the front room of this
toly and soon filed the apartments with suhJc itin-
smcke. Mrs. McGirness gathered the children to-
gether and succeeded in getting all but one TO psce
If safety The child that was lett WAS Uncovered Wy
Mr. Charles Shirey Of Engine No. !, who found H
caspiig for breaO Ca taking It into the AIR II re
yiyed II was not seriously injured. James Lycch,
the foreman Of No. :. and MI Surrey subsequently,
went up stairs and found Mr.. Mct'luness lying across
Il door-sl of the back room, insensibe. Iney took
him To a drug. store, corner of Gold and Plymouth
streets where he hugeied until after IL clock, when
he died. The dead body OF Acorn, the visitor, was
furd IN the sane room by the above parties aud con-
yey ed to the Station-ll,use. IL was subsequently
taken to his late residence corner of Water and JAY
streets. McGiuuess and Alcom had spent the after
noe in dIitktg aud wing down IN thei clothes IN the
back room. fell asleep. IL Is supposed tnat the FIRE
ucaed 10 the bed. Mrs. McGlnne-s, being in another
room, and a,certaiuing that the house was on hre,
eSrrted herself ia saving the children. The damage
To The building and contents by IRE ana water amounts
10 abou. - ,0UO-lI sured.
FIKE II BRIDGE STREET, BRookIYN.
About : clock last evening IRE broke out 10 the
basement Of toe meat store No ~ Brligc street, o'-
clpicd by Mrs. II. 4. Roseuhal. The upper stores
are tenanted by Mrs Wilson. The stock ia the store
wasdestroyed ana the house considerably damaged
The loss on contents il about $500 covered by insur'
arce in the Phenix Co. Tho damage on the house vas
$780, insured The origin OF the fire was accidental
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

FIRST QUARTER's PAImENr oN CRY ACCOUNTS
Tie Controller for the first three months of the pres
ent year paid claims against the corporation amount
irg to s3,Slj,026 ~, viz: Ca city accounts, SI6S,-
81 81; on special and trust accounts, S5,oibO2 IL
The Controller, by his pew system and new set OF
boo ks has little difficulty in raining the con-
dition of the city finances and accounts. We mean
the present year affairs. As for the accounts of past
wears. many Of them are still in mist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

b. p.-n d n lie Bard and mil this Board stsi have pas
rttcGiio, di-tcrs 'he q aunt un!ess an ON
cia fspcr. shsiI have b-ru mac. - the effect
TIE Liquc, D-alru 81 cRiy rad delegation present
at he tirg large bers Of the Bembers OF tue
Society having been sued. Any favori'ism from tue
Boaro appear. low to be a matter Of impDssibility.
ACionrIed 20 Tue sday July 3 a. O'Clock p IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

Srsr B,oN.-Frarcs Webb, man arrested sew
e.al weeks ago for keeping policy shoPat No IL"
Wet Broadssy, and who was TO be tiled Oh rhurs-
ssy sea,. mas yesterday sent back, through requ'-
,,,!en upon Go,euer n. Morgan, to Bergen New
Jersey. where be had been sentenced, sixteen months
age, toa terra Of four months imprisonment Tor as
saul.irg a g,stlemsn Ct that city, but had e'ctpea
from the guards on the way TO prison. webb had
very adrosy sseided The recognition OF the Ne"
Jersey authorities sntil the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
CITY ITEMS.

The fierce heat of Summer arrived yesterday in
vigorous strength. The sky was clear nearly all DAY,
ard the sunbeams scOrchingly hot, the temperature
reaching 81 in the shade. At sunset, tbs sky gave
promise of another scorcher to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

CHILD Rus 0yER AND kILLED.-A child four years
Old named John acGnn, residing No. 81 Leonard street
was O'Clock Monday, while playing 10 company
with several Children the Of Leonard street and
West Broadway BY carman named George Arnun sud 80
badly injured that died being h the Hospital
TLe driver arrested but subsequently, discharged the Cofo
ne Is Jury finding that b. WAS not 10 blame