davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

NEw-iOREL MURDERED o. SOUTHERN
SrIkNER.-We earned from gentleman yesterday
afternoon that horrible murder committed ast
Saturday night the steamer Matasorda, which len
the port of Matagords Saturday, the 18th INST hf
". Lyons, agent for q New-York firm, got on board
&, Iniisnoa with Mr. Hi and wife, aad disappeared
during Saturday night. AT day break on Sunday Capt:
Mckay found clots OF blood and portions OF human
lrsils the Attrf-drck with evidences OF terrDie
crime and that the victim had been thrown overheard
lie instantly traced the deed 20 Mr Hill and had him
landed al Galveston Circunstantlal evidence proves
Tia. Hi had murdered Lyons for hi money. The *
animation al Galveston which l. It'll going On elected
the fset Of H- clothes being bloody ant biz having
IN biz truuks. valuable papers and deeds Of Lyonss
II singular that sGch violence AID robbery caf DC
committed cpCa the deck u 4 steamship here
could the watch have been Either sound asleep or
sbettors = the crime-in either case criminal
fLoais-AaA Cour-r, Jgnes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

TIE DlsoRDTRLY Hor,E CAsEs.-The miserable
women who were arrested by the Police, in tie How
ard-s,eet ders, Sunday night and lodged in Essex
Market Prison, were discharged yesterday by Justice
Brennan, upon their own recognizance to observe
good behavior in future. Some Of these girls, if
taken in hand b. kindly -disposed persons and fur
nished With honest employment, might DE reclaimed;
but the majority appeared TO be hardened beyond
redemption. A. it they all released, there
being 10 other course that the Justice could pursue
ana 20 doubt before night full most Of them had
found refuge in other places equally bad those
from which they we're taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

THE MATCH BETWEEN THOMPSON AND AoRPHi'-
The match between Morphy and Thompson, in which
Mr.. Morphy gives his veteran adversary the odas Q
a knight, is nearly concluded Six games have been
pIayed-the first at X. l.. Stuarts, the second anu
par, Of the third s, the Morphy Chess Rooms, n
Brosdway, ard the remainder al the rooms OF The
Ney.York Chess Club, in the University. VI these
81, games, Mr.. Thompson won the first two and MI
Morpby has won four. As the match il for i've games
only, Mr.. Morphy viii undoubtedly soon be declared
the victor. This will make il s Fixed fact that NJ
Morphy can give the odds Of knight to any msa Id
America,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

FELoyIous AssAULr.-On Monday evening, about
II O'clock Maurice Keating, porter-honse keeper, a.
the oouer If Walker and Centre Streets, quarre,ed
with some II his guests, when one Of them, named
John " inne, struck him upon the head with tum-
bier, irfiici.rg severe wound Keatiug retaliated
by sezing a saber and cutting pretty deep cross on
the head Of Wine. All the parties were arrested
and held but It became Necessary 10 sad the sabered
nan to tie City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

ArrEMPTFD SUICIDE About q o'clock on Tues.
day morning, young woman, named Rossnna Smith,
applied at the Sixteenth Ward Station for ioisn
While standing before the de,k, telling her wants,
she became sick. and isinted. A physician was sum
moned when she confessed that she mad swallowed
o.. Of lauiarum. hoping to terminate her miserable
existence. 1t ascertained that sic was married,
ard had home al No 4ss Sixth avenue, bat, from
some difficulty with her husband, bad determined 10
make away with herself The poison yielded 10 the
remedies administered ami she recovered sufficiently
20 be sent home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

TERRIBLE BuRSISG CAssALTY.-About / o'clock
on Tueslay afternoon, Lena Lehmaus, a servant in
the en- ploy Of Ms. Hoffman at No. ~ Thirtieth
street. while washing clothes set fire 10 her dress by
IL coming in contact with stove. Her screams
brought assistance, but no, until hex breasts were
burned entirely off, and her face and limbs scorchsd
TO crisp. The unfortunate girl was taken to the
New York Hospital, where but little hopes are enter
tgirel o. her recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

RIAL EsrArE.-The following sales were msie yes
terisy q, the Merchants Ereharge by Aessrs. A j.
Blocker, Son & Co.:
l,,ory brck Waret0gss ard Lot No 81 ConnerciA -.
Wharf Brossiyn sire y ot SKIS feet. ...... SEW
story orck Hoes- and Lot, N Z. oorn-r 1d-aS ard
s.ry sre, Ho- .na Lo, u B.y.ra o. %. Isri5l0. 400
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
,rr -. Hoa.- ,na Lo,. : B.ysrd u .. Is,ill0

RrS OyKR-Wiliam Hnghes was run over on Non
7,T v,ri-x ,, o. u he B0w-y ard H1rua sr~-s s.Ees
.na sch Injured Thomas C45eE, tie driver w. Arsed
.ud ned % bal Y 3 ~ " A.awss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

CHARGED WITH SELLING POLIcIEs.-About year
ago ole Frank Webb was arrested in Bergen, n. j
charged with frlobious assault, aud convicted and
sentercei but, by some means or other he managed
TO escape from the Sheriff On Monday, Chief OF Police
McDonough Of Hoboken arrested Webb In this city,
on requisition but owing to some ntormaiity IN the
papers, Justice Welsh discharged him from custody.
Shortly afterword complaint was made against Webb
for ceiling policies, and Justice Welsh Issued his war
rant for the srcst Of the accused On the same even
ing Officer Brewer of the Tenth Precinct arrested
Webb and locked him up in the Tenth Ward station
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

themselves ilto Photographic Society, which meets
one evening IN every month, for the discussion a
subjects bearing On photography. Prof Draper o.
tie University PFe-iien; Z tie Scci=.y sd Mr. L.
NJ. Rutherford Pref Doremus ard II NJ Schieffslin
are IL v'ce-Presidents: A. W. Whipple Correspond
ing Dr.. Deck RecoriiIg Secretaries, and Join John
son Treasurer
TIE meeting on Monday evening W. unususlly a.
tfre-tng from the presentation by son Of Prof. DFa-
per O. Photomster or ght NJ asurer, az irstrl
mcn which sum. Mp the total poscr Of the light Of any
specified time. Il depends upor the power q p-ecpi-
Eating gold from 4 given solution which l. iupsrted
to solution Of perpzalate # iron by exposure to
light Experiments uade by DR.. Dsper on the isht
Of more than bundled days show power varying
from 70 Is on the scale sdcptedby him. D.. Draper
stated that this power often greater cloudy
than on y clear day. The method va hailed a. an
accurate means Of comparing the chemical power Of
the sunlight OF dferert day. snd especially of differ
en-; places.
In tie discussion which eususd Il wAs stated ths.
tire climate 81 the Uuiied Sts.es was ruch better
euited to Photography than ;hs. Of Grss; Britain
Holland. Canada SAID 70 have a. good light fJr
the purpose a. the United States. Photographs caa
no, be made 20 well in Baltimore as in NewYork, and
Tire light grows worse until in Central America they
can hardly be taken al ali.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Advertisements
RRADis GALLERIES.

THOfVgNtFhs,
AsssorYPss AND DsGVEssgoT,r1s
81 SIS saj o. Bnsawsy. Ne~-foFs- sai 10. Saa Eeaa'
sylv.nis Nv W.shns.oa. d. & 49,
Psus-s Of al descpcns copied In evety style OF the Ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

NrBLo's GARDES.-We are enabled TO announce
that an entertainment Of an unusually attractive
character will be presented al this house to-
night. Mr. f. l.. Davenport, the tragedian. doubtless
the best in his special characters of all men IN Amer
lea, will appear for the first time in many months
b.fors q New York audience. Mr. Harry Perry and
Mrs. A. Parker will also be in the distribution of
characters. both having been absent from Metro
pol,an audience for aloDg time On the INST occasion
Of his temperance, Mr.. Davenport WI enae; the
character Of damon" TO the "Pythias OF M
EDDY, and the "Calanths of Mrs. A. Parker. Mr..
Perry will make bis bow as " Dick Dashan' IN the
comedy of My Aunt" We need hardly oe'peak
for Mr.. Davenport and his associates nearly wei
come. They have been too long isvorfes OF the me
.sr-soes of New-York for as doubt OF their genia
and glorious reception.
u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

FIJI THROUGH 1 HsrcHwAY.-A girl named Cath
sri- w-oa tel ,h- sstch~sy from ts> st's Story
NJ the oirg tn co-nsr - ITrfy an fns- W. -
so,d,, go, rl,:ss IN re. tAs required her reucya %
the Elsrafal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

Ay,p,c,s PHoroGKAPHIe SoorrTr.-Several OF
a. o., DISTINGUISHED chemists and considerable
nnmhsr Of photographers Of the city, have formed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

CARELEssSEss WITH FrRE-ARNs-A l0USG Man
KILLS HIs BR0THER.-Corouer O Keefe held an iu-
quest on Tuesday afternoon at No 1872 Mott street,
upon the body Of Tbeod. Troll, German youth Is
year. Of age, who sho, by his brother, Anthem
Troll the same afternoon. II appeared in evidence
that the brothers were preparing TO GO to Hoboken,
and Anthem brought his gun down stars for the pur-
pose ofusing it to shoot a mark but before they
left the house he pointed II toward his brother, and
playfuly remarked. Take care or you vii! get
shot" An II stant after, the gun. from some cause,
YVES discharged and the Sings with which It was
loaded entered the neck of young Troll severing the
carotid artery, ard killing him instantly The Cor
ouer Jury were of the impression that the shooting
was wholly uriheniional SD they rendered verdict
Of Accidental death" Young Troll manifested the
most poignant grief At the unhappy result OF his jest
The deceased wa Is years of age and Antbon 90
The Coroner discharged the homicide who had given
himself up to the officers Of justice, with severe
reprimand for his oarelessness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

FASHIONABLE SUMMER HATS,
Beaver, Cashmere and Straw.
BY BEEBE Co,
No. 10 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

FRTsr AccI7v~rO SrTAMsEIr.-Wm m. webster,
h,rs op e. th steamship gara e Ti-stsy a. ~ New
Fi-r,-. f-. received % th- y o.
Marr- a. aru 81 uron hirr CSrener >a
h. rcu--. up th- BODY, sza The jay TraGrEr 'r
or II scridst al d.A.A.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

HoEsEs FROM IA PIsrE.-We are Informed tha.
tire schooner Burde;t Hart, Just arrived from River
La Plate, hes FIVE horses shd four ponies on board
procured by Capt. Thomas as experiment in ship
ping hither. 1heb from the wild droves OF the
pampas and Of course procurabe At low cost, eIclu
siye of freight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

SURPRISING THE SUSDAY Lt2goR TRAFTIc.-
Capt Squircs reports that he in some degree Sue
c.ssful las Sabbath in h effort 70 close the liquor
shops n the Eleventh Ward and that the more re-
specialize portion Of the liquor dealers who wish TO
spend Sunday in the country, were heartily with him
in the undertaking. The greatest difficulty appears
to be with the lager beer dealers, who do rot sell
liquor, and whose places are The resor; Of poor Ger
mans sud Their families who. after being peut up in
their wretched tenements dur ng the week, need soe
relaxation, AID have nowhere else 20 90.
Capt. Steers Of the Thirteenth Ward also gives a
good report Of the success Of hi. efforts for the sup
preston q the Sunday liquor traffic in his Ward
The Temperance accord him great credit foI his
course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
COURT OF OYER AND rERNlSER-Jysr iA-ss.r

THIRD TRIAL or JANIS GLASS, FOR MURDER.
The People. sc, ast Jane. GIAs&
This case coutiIued tO-day-the testimony Tor
the prosecution closing shout occk TIE acfene
opened taken IN late hour in the evestaS
Ia, b. very - Interest tAkea the tbs
Room being p.rstiyrly
paIson with that on prsyious tIiAls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

TIL MlLwAtKEE LiGHT GrAED-NIsrr TO TIE
PrBLlc INSTITUTIONS -Yestsrdsy the Milwaukee
Lab, Guard was again taken under the guii.nce #
TIE military oftbis city t. Wit ,ts public Institutions
under the charge ofthe Board % Alrs Housr Cover
rors. ~ 10 O'Clock the lth Comp,ay Of the Is;
Regiment. Capt. Mesctut-, marched from their
Arrory 10 the Aston House snd received the Miwsu.
kee Company. a1d proceeded 70 toe steamer John l..
Locksooo. lying AZ Peek slip. The boat conveyed
them 70 Rsrcans Island. vheFs Tie boys Of The Ju-
yeui'e A.y ium were orswn Up in line to receive tae
gues's Aner passing through the dffe7e,; buildings
ard observing the progress OF the children on- ~ the
boy-, Mater Ryan, made speech 70 the guests,
which was responded TO BY CsPt. S'srkweather OF
the Light Quad. Remark were also male by Col
Ycsbursh Of the 7ls, Regiment, Co. Rufus hiag OF
Milwaukee. Ben. +. Van Riper ard others. Thence
the steamer proceeded TO BiaokweWs Island. where,
under the guidance Of the officials, the Companies
visited the Hospital the Peuiteot'ary, the Aims
Houses. tie Work House sai tie Llrasic Asylum,
sbd other irsti;uiious. tbs concluded, they were
invited to pariake Of collation. prepared in the Gov
errors' Room. 81 which NJ. Governor Oliver pre-
sided. In behalf Of the Board he welcomed the
guests Speeches were made by Capt. Stsrkwesther,
Col. Ycsbrr.h Col Kug, Col. Lsiue, NJ. Slack
snd others An excellent feeling prevailed through
out. The feas, disposed Of, the Companies returned
20 tae steamer and landed at the foot OF Tenth
street. y. r. where they took up their line OF march
through Fourteenth street, DOVE Broadway 10 tie
Aston House, where the Light Guard are quaueret.
In the evening Capt. Starkweatoer command visited
Nlblos Theate., on the invitation OF SIR. EDDY.
NEw-YoRE STATE ARsESAL.-Tie Commissioners
for the erection Of Arseras and Armores, yesterday
awarded the contract for rebuilding the New fcck
Arsenal to NJ. Joseph II. Golwin q this city.
Messrs MADDEN and Gedney, Stuart and Smith, and
William Lainbeer, jf were competitors f'r the con
tract Mr.. Gci-in agrees TO complete the Arsenal
for $4,000, this being the lowest bid, in accordance
with the plans and specifications of John W. Rdch,
The architect, under whose supervision the building
viii be erected.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

For long time it has been we'll known that
an extensive gang of horse thieves had been
in operation in the southern counties of Hi
nois, and so daring and successful have been
their forays, that there is hardly farmer but
has suffered more or less from them. During
one of their excursions lately, one of them was
shot, and being captured. revealed the names
and whereabouts of his companions. The dis
closure reveals the astounding fact that sever
al of the most respectable persons hitherto,
have been engaged in the business. One
young man was arrested in Princeton, the son
of one of the most prominent families in the
place. The various depots were disclosed,
and in one farm of ten acres, in a cane brake,
forty three brood mares were discovered. Res
pectable parties in Peoria and other places,
have also been arrested, and will be taken to
Springfield for trial.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14
THE LAST HOG OF AUTUMN.

'Tis the last hog of Autumn,
Left squealing alone
All his grunting companions
Are butchered and gone;
No pig of his kindred,
No porker is nigh,
To help empty the swill-trough,
Or share in his sty.
III not leave thee, thou lone one,
To starve in the pen;
Since thy mates are all pork now,
Die shalt thou with them.
Then thus do / offer
The knife to thy throat,
And thou shalt be picked,
Like every dead shoat.
And may l be present,
When thou art the treat;
For ham, sOuse or sausages,
Who would not eat2
When people are hungry,
And beef can be had.
For calming the appetite
Pork Is not bad
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

The richness of the soil in some sections of
the interior of California, is strikingly shown
by the fact that, an old axe which was recent
ly recovered from the ground after several
years of burial, was found to be coated with
gold dust-which some of our men of science
deem conclusive confirmation of the theory
that gold is continually forming in all the re-
gions where it is known to be product. Bet
ter bury the old axe again, and in few years
it win come out perfect lump of gold. :
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14
ITO BE coyrISUEn.)

WHY should society visit with such severity
tbe departure of woman from the paths OF in
nocence. and refuse her all. chance for refor-
nation The most lovely typo OF purity we
ever saw. water lily, grew from stagnant,
muddy pool of green slimy water.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

In New Orleans, during the month ooing
ber and the first three days OF Sf these
there were no less than twepiy='proved fa-
affrays and twenty cases Of shsorable termi--
three were accidental, aner treatment: A
tai, with the prospect we should say.
nation in several g
pleasant place
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

1t is good horse that never stumbles, and
good wife that never grumbles.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

ssMy wife," said critic, sis the most even
tempered person in the world--she's always
nlad.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

Some think that since the triumph of y
Yankees in steaming and sailing, YapkeSah-
die-do, should be changed in EngIap1
kee-doodle- Did,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

The contents of the dead letter Office are ad-
vertised to be sold, the department being un-
able to find their owners. They consist Of
coats, hats, socks, drawers, gloves, scarfs, sus-
penders, patent inhaling tube, gold pens, pen
cils, and all kinds of gold jewelry imaginable,
under sleeves, fans, handkerchiefs. box of dis
secting Instruments, pocket bibles, children's
dresses, lace collars, books, buttons, CLOTH
purses, slippers, chemises, ed-quilts, boots,
shirts, gafs for game fowls, cornfield hoe,
black silk basque, hoods, shawls, CATERS, cigar
case, snuff box, spectacles, false teeth night
caps, brogans, aprons, pantaletts, ear-trumpet
shoulder braces, silk flag, razors, one hup1e
catechisms. watch crystals, nipple el.-1hhes,
Unveils. edging, and a thousand g oioAers
such usually embraced in
sale of uDredeempd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

ssFirst class in natural pkS to her lovers
What's attraction ?'' what inertia is ?''
The look that bluea to remain where YOU
s'Right, sir, now piece of calico experien-
''Inertia, sir, Z against a colored velvet.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

ces whAense pigeon roost is now establish
Chenango swamp, Crawford county, Pa.
lie pigeons are numbered by millions. The
hunters are Staying them by thousands
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

The patient mule, WHICH II than the Ara
day, will, in the end, go
bian courser. ,.s>--
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

Col. Aaron Fitchp ' to arransae sac nad as @ some
,S ucratic poWii'ltcfrom W that part of the country
:ioushls 9nat were the inducements to re-
rug Ehat State. Particularly he INQUIRED
ase'the soil. The gentleman informed him
lat the land was good, but in some parts san
dy. Col. Fitch then asked about the politics
ol ARKANSAS, and the prospects of a stranger
getting ahead. s.Very good ,. was the 81,
The Democratic party is strongly in the m.
ority but to succeed man must load him
sell down with revolvcrs and bowie knives. and
1ght his way through.'' ssOh, weIl.,, said the
jolonel, son the whole, from what Won saw r
hlhk Arkansas wouldn't suit ME. I rather
hlnk the soil is a little TOO sandu y,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-14

N'oe..----1dy oe.. with presents can be
A friend that
bought from .er
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
READ And REFLECT
DIR. G. II. TOZer's Card to the Afflicted. .

QiicA cures ana LOtC Pr2ceS dt N6 ENtdbGiShe0
O6ico, Sirth street, bet,oeen j ami Il Streets
nR TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous pa
, tients for their patronage, and would embrace
this opportunity to remind them thathe continues TO
consult on those difficult cases Of NENEREAL which
have banled the skill Of some Of the most celebrated
physicians Of the age, and upon which he has Meier
FdHed TO PERFORM Il RddicI cure.
DR.. Tozel 5 reputation physician stands une-
qulled Ills exclusive attention to diseases Of the
Genito Urinary Organs for so many years renders hun
perfect master Of Syphilitic diseases.
DR.. Tozer has, it is well known, taken patients from
the very verge of the grave and Restored them TO
Perfect HedItt. lie further states that he deems it
sufficient to attract the attention Of those who might
need the services Of physician in ALL cases. not par
ticulary those enumerated in the advertisement,
pecting they would test my merits ms practitioner
and the result my practice has been thus far satsfac
tory to my patients and myself Nor do l deem 1t
necessary to fill columns Of newspapers with fulsome,
empiric and bombastc advertisements, protesting my
ability to heal all diseases flesh heir to, for TO do
that must be something more than man. but to give
other diseases, to understand from long experience,
am fully competent to treat them successfully.
offer genuine or fraudulent certificates or puTs
Of my superior qualifications as practitioner, nei-
her do assume the medical honors to which am en-
titled; butmerely ask those who are diseased to read
the different advertisements relating to the cure Of
private diseases, aud judge for themselves where to
apply for relief. (My rooms are arranged that l
be consulted in private Mt all hours of the day.
from o'clock A. NJ. until P.M)
Persons with Chronic Darrhpa, Dysentery,
Nervous Debility, Low Spirits Lassitude Weakness
Of the limbs and back, 1ndsposition, Loss of Memory
Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timdity, Self
dstrust, Dizziness Headache, pain in the side, aec
tons Of the eyes, pimples on the face, Sexual and
other Inirmties in Man, &c, will find It important to
consult DIR. CIlAS. H. TOZEI at his office Sixth st.
between and X, Sacramento.
noy4-yr CllAS. ii. T0ZER, NJ. d.