davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

FATAL IA ls.-Coroner Jackman he'd an inquest
o Monday ~ New Yr. Hospital upon t'' body GS iS' a
wa the theaie he Bowery last wees aud VhG a'l
from Che eae,ts f bis sr on Sunday Is ns psSarS ISrta
death" Tn coroner held nque1 upon the oo1y Si
Who on ssndsy nisb. was killed by den,ay fas through
,kylsh tlc bsA alley No Il Mulberry street. 'e'0c -
oordingy.
RuxAwAr Ae.lpENr.-While party Of ladies and
scnte,4n king airing in an o.i c.ri on slndsy
eyuy Broldwsy Seventy Ifs stEfe' their norI'
took sht fence brskss he caitasr 1hr s.
the Other sustaining fracture of r or h"n They werc r.
By hsI friends 10 the residence Il MI Ray near o NO
names were gwen
An INSANE LEAP.-A womsa named Elizabeth Cur
fst street Gu Sunday evening While nAaEe bnt was not nh
hurt She missd for aue bu "s' Sio' i'l~5
found wandering about Broadway
ACCIDENT TO BUrcnEE~--Saul, German butcher
willie hostirs side of beef in te saussichou-r No 20 sar
t.cuth street, Sunday h.i sih o LIS arms o'oAe2 y H
mra, falling ur0r him.
A CHILD KILLED BI FAILING PROM WiSDow:
A child three yesrs named As Bt,dey @ se.5ss.a a
the second story window Of No d" I''i' '''ee Oh
day evening and was ia''aIiiy ALLIED
K>uTp Br Az ORGAN GRINDER.-During q quar-.
in Baxter street Oh Sunday night between Frederick LAnne and
Msrk Tupp sttbbed III ths iaHe sHu hN WI"
srTr.led aud eoriaiitrA for examination.
DRowyrp 1S CIsrERy.-Frank Englemans, 4
chd wears ud was dTowrrd Monday s!ern os b. falling
into r.ten the Iesdeuce Of bis parents No % Allen street
The notified aud will hold an rques; upon the ly
| to-day.
STABBED HER HUsBAND.-Wm. C0wles, residing az
the corner of street and FTst Avenue, 'zob
alos 70 death by his wife Sunday night heeA1s h ei
70 give her with which drunk lie voud MAKE 10
con plant sgaiIs the vi.aso.
NoRy OF THE KvIFE.-Wm. Conlin was stabbed in
M Abdomen in the Fir.t Avenue by John Meniyfe Sur
dsy ri.I during quarrel The sssisnt escpcd, and es
| wounded man taken - 'hr Ho-pitaL
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

RUM.-Thc Board of Excise Commissioners Of this
city, vii hold their first meeting for 1872 this day, in
tho City Hall Library, in tic City Hail. at o'clock.
HARLEM RAILRoAD.--For the convenience Of visit
ors TO Lake Mahopac during the ensuing season, it
has been decided to run the Dover Plains train an
evening express to White Plains or Croton Falls, 80
TO make the journey as expedtiousy as possible.
There will also be an evening express down to the
city, leaving Croton Falls about 4 or 3 p. M By
this arrangement visitors will be enabled to 60 TO the
Lake and return the same day.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

ArcIDTNr A BUrCnERa-Saul, German bnl9he
% bis,irg side Of beef in ie slaus ushrrhnue No 10 -"
tcnh trc on Sunday h.i both Of Lis arms bToke2 y
mca, faliDs uP0n HIM
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

A Cuup KILLED BT FAILING FROM A WINDOW.
child ,f three wears named Mary Bradley, accidentally .
cut OF the story window Of No so Twelfth 're' OF > "
day evening. and was Instantly Allied
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

mint ar,se uron the trial VI TINS cass', bso4'4hS
pom. tbr s passed by tn iss lssssIe y.
lv loo psr,is actions % ee eianlsa - L ~, .,T Ia
w. ~ fs 80 80 gas retractive ~ - open oiL ie =
,.Dd.u, os1,d hlirsf 20 "liI+'s J. o. q s Ii.l ~
Le.d ro,ir .. requrd by ii. Jutfe A'n rlri
a.. ne r,.ut set retroactive, AID ss"-4 10 Is'aae-!
!. ,Xsni.ed r..sogt he -.'ie
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

An INSANE LEAP.-A womsl named Ehzabctn III
a. I,aped um .econd story wino@ ~ No. 10 West Ihty
first street on Sunday evening, While inIaEe bu Was not i
hurt She miss, for iue but was subsequent
found andeTng about Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

KNIrED III Az organ GBINDER.-lturing quar-,
in Baxter street Oh Sunday night between Frederick ZAne sh
MOL u The former bird the and neA with
diTL ly lis sntag TupPer who Is oEssisnG'f' wa
elr,siea and committed for cxs4lIlsloG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

States fcs.e Chesapeake The lss OF June io,a 70
sbou. 10 be broken up s, Chatham. sac A.; oeeu
known for years ss the 81 lawrence IN tne nYya
Navy" Tie bst,ls in which The shannon de'sesea 'ae
Cbesapea axe was brought abou, by an agreement ..
the British and American commanders 70 ny the'r
respective powers 90 the deep. The Cbeeapesxe sos
IN the harbor of Boston when .he chsergs vas mso:'
snd in order not 10 bsck down. her com nsnder, Zap"
Lawrence was compelled 70 take with him N the en-
saeement crew of inexperienced sesmen. rae dsss-
irons result Is mater Of history. The Chesapeake
Gently enlarged Improved, and strengthened In every
way ami is row attached % the East lnta squadron,
urier command of the Admiral Hope, Who dad not, as
Las been reported, cspture the Endymion. Like the
gallant commander from whose dying hands she WAS
wrested they refuse 10 " give mp the ship sxzs
SALES or SHIPPING
John Mckee Co., in their circular OF the lst inst,
say: "Since the lst ult, ship property has been ~
much neglected ever and there no Indicate OK
a revival Of feeling favorable 10 il. The following
were sold in September part before reported: An
at $500; sn y Msne built brig go turs, ~ years
old in order for ses, 1900; 40 A Msns-buit brig.
ls6 uns years DID, in order for sea- e 500 an ID
New York built schooner 2l2 tuns years old IN OF"
der for sea- s., OOO an A Maryland built schooner,
10 tuns years old in order for sea, 1900; Name
built ship, l. 100 tuns, years old, out OF repair, st
auction $l6O00 an A Massachusetts, built ship 40
,urs 8 We ars old in order for sea, at auction t2Se
An Maine built bark, 300 tuns years Old, out OK
repair at auction s. 700; an A2Virgnis-0uut barx,
80 TINS years old, in order for sea, a. snctions
- 500 There we're launched in September, 10 N Ane,
ships and schooners, 10 tuns; in Msssachusettss
ship, barks schooners, >, i5 tuns; In Conuecti-
cut bark, 800 tuns; in Baltimore, brig, 20 tuns-
together 7,19l TINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
POLITICAL.

The North Iesiern CiristiaH AdrOcc,e Method.
st Gays that the remedy for the political corruption
that abourds in the country is very simple, viz: "Let
each Christian attend the primary meetings Of his
psrty in his own Ward or township, and see that the
right men are nominated by his party. Il is not true
that the balance of power lie held by rumseers, by
sgerswilers, by mnions Of foreign priesthood. II
is held by the Christian Of the various political
psrte,. Go TO those preliminary meetings, and qui.
city. yet firmly insist that good men, and no other
shall be honored with nominations, You will be felt
AT first, efforts will be made to browbest you-to
laugh you down. Never mind They will not dare
override you, and If they do, they will DO it but once.
REPuBIIcAS NoNIysTioys.-VIIIh Dist,iet.-
The Hon. Martin Grover has been nominated for re.
election a. Judge Of the Supreme Court,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
MONUMENT TO DIR. KANE.


On Wednesday evening the Kane Monument Asso-
citation met at the Law Office of John II. White ESQ
No. 100 Broadway, President FRANCIS occupying the
chair.
The Lecture Committee reported that tho arrange
ments for the course fectures were completed uong
the lecturers engaged the Of Beecher, Chapin,
Bayard Taylor, G. W. Curtis, Prof. Mitchell, Hosner,
and DR.. Cummings appears
DIR. FRANCIS offered resolution, providing that in
case Mr.. Everett should decline to deliver his ectsrs
upon Washington, Webster, or. Franklin, before the
Association, Capt. Lynch Of the United States Navy
be invited TO give the Introductory lecture Of the
course-introduciDg his description Of the Dead Ses
Expedition. Adopted.
The Mepdelssobn Society offered TO sing In aid Of tbs
efforts of the Association. Accepted.
Mr.. PARK BENJAMIN had in his possession poem
by Western poet named Chapman which he deemed
applicable TO the objects Of the organization, and
would be pleased TO have it read before them. Held
for adyisement.
Mr.. THOMAS Hicks, the artist of the Association.
made report, that the design Of the Ronume.t vas
completed, and that the cost of the structure would
notexoeed $4,000. He viii make further report at
the next meeting
A proposition was made 10 invite Mr.. Wendell
Phillips TO deliver his celebrated lecture upon the
Lost Arts before the Association, but 1. me: with
strong opposition, and after animated discussion it
was abandoned The ground Of objection urged ganst
Mr.. Phillips wss his remarks in regard TO striking the
bead from the statue Of Webter. The Association
fearful that in extending the invitation i would be
liable 70 be charged with partisan proclvitiss. The
PROPOSE ion was therefore voted down.
IL was minated by the Lecture Committee that dur
ing the course Dr. Francis would favor the Assocs-
ton with continuation Of his lecture upon The Rem-
Lescences Of New-York, and that DR.. Hawkes. would
also deliver lecture.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening next ct the same
rlarp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR.
SECOND DAY,
SELUND DAY.
From Our Own Reporter.
Va, not

' NV HAyEs, Wednesday, Oct H. 1889
We frd in the horticultural tent that Charles Dick
of New Haven exhibits l3j sorts of pears, be-
side apples plums and ounces.
Charles Beers shows 70 sorts Of pears and other
fruits.
Alvs Coe Of Mddletowu shows apples from tree
Peter Ashton Of Middletovn is 8 large exhibitor.
The show Of fruit, though very far behind the show
a. Hartford last year, is nueh better than we ex
not End any fault ths: the tables are not all full
II is sale here that the northeast psrt Of the State
has good crop Of apples this year and tina. it is very
merger as general thing, in all other psrls. There
aye, however in this show goodly number OF the
latest and beet improved varieties of apples.
OF pears this show is not as good as those OF former
years, owing TO the bad Autumn for keeping some Of
the most tender vae.ies but the show on the whole
proves tbs. in this branch Of horticulture Connecticut
has made grester adv ance than in apples. IL Is q
great pity that all the readers Of The TRIBuSE who
see our weekly quotations for such choice kinds Of
pesrs as sre now IN this exhibition and by il are con-
viroed th At they will grow here, sboud not at
solve to par icpate in the profits of pear culture.
The show of perfectly well grown and fgly-ripened
grapes Of the beet market varieties should also teach
every owner Of rocky pasture, too rough to poI
that lie Dig aud plant vne by the side OF every
rock and fertilize il with swamp muck snd wasted
bores, and produce crops from these ro1ghest spots
more valuable than the best grain crop in the State
Vegetables such pretty well Represented in the
tent set spsIt to their ase are all sufficient proof Of
what the sol Is capable Of and hope vii serve TO
rebuke that class yet altogether too common 10 the
state WHO never had garden that o iespecLaois
Indian would not be ashamed Of The gloriousy rich
yellow pumpkins Of old-time Connecticut pumpkin.
pies We glad 70 see still hold their own among ell
The new comers after fame in The pumpkin family.
There is good show Of roots, such as are just be-
girpiDg 20 be spprec ated valuable crop FOR stock.
Among these. the long white turnip is very highly
spoken Of. Il looks more Ike an overgrown white
radish than does Ike turnip, AM, as ii grows
large portion oct Of the ground i is thought that
acre Of land vii give greater weight Of crop than
any other variety Of the turnip family.
Potatoes that are exhibited sIe remarkably foe
looking, and the general quality this year highly
spoken Of. There Is little complaint Of rot psrtieu.
larry among Of the old sorts while several seed
lings said 20 be entirely exempt.
Gram is not exhibited IN such quantities wish
always 70 see II et such Fairs. An improvement
should be effected in this way Let the S5ciety offer
s. or SD bushel for The best samples and them offer
those samples as prizes 20 other farmers.
Butter and Caeese.-The show O.. dairy prodacte
consists of some 40 or 20 samples Of butter and cheese
ard they are ouch samples should Lessons TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

ANOTHER vICTORN-OUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ANT PATENT CAsE--THE LANCASTER BANK
A MISSIONARY INCIDENT.
From Oar Own Corresponden.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2, 1859.
Every visit Of Mr.. Buchanan to Pennsylvania
has foreshadowed a defeat for him. He returns
here every year to cast his vote, being punctious
on that subject just as if how he voted were Of
any earthly consequence to any body under the
sun. His own domicil of Lancaster has given q
majority of over 300 against him, while Throughout
the State the Opposition triumph has been decided
enough to satisfy US all. The only State officers
on cur ticket are elected, with Legislative
majority. In This city, the contest turned on the
District Attorney, involving the question of ballot
Dor stuffng, which, in a former case, three years
ago. vas practiced by the same Democracy to a
scahdalous extent, and brought home to them so
ciesfT that the nominee elected by the fraud was
packee out of his Office. The same nominee,
kneass, was again running for the same Office of
Dlstrict-Attorney, yesterday, but If any cheating
were then done, there was not enough of IT, He
was defeated by nearly $500 votes This sting
ing rebuke {, the party Of fraud. But nowhere sre
our msjorities IS large as they ought to be- or as
they will be another year. The vote polled is in
most cases q small one. The fact lie, tie Oppo-
Gton were 50 confident Of their strength Is to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.
oard met at the usual hour on Thursday after.


noon.
The Registration of Voters-Mr. PIATr offered
resolution TO direct the Clerk of the Common Council To
place notices where the polls are to be held in each
election district, notifying citizens that the Board OF
Registration meet there for the purpose Of registering
the names of the voters Of the district. Adopted.
Mr.. OrrAfsoS offered petition from the Eastern
Dspensary for aid. Referred to Finance Committee.
The Street CieaRing.-In reply TO a resolution
adopted at the last meeting the City Inspector sen. in
communication, stating that he has not made con-
tract to clean all the streets but that temporary
agreement had been made with Mr. Robert a. Smith
to sweep the leading avenues and Of the princ
pal Streets a. certain price per street for each clean
ing. Ordered to be printed in the minutes.
Statement Of The CorPoration Ahorney-Ths Cor
poraton Attorney sent in his regular statement 70 .
September, showing that he had recovered s26i for
violation OF Corporation ordinances. Ordered to be-
printed.
report was adopted TO build a sewer in Norfolk
street, between Broome and Delaney streets
The Fifteenth Ward Station. House.--The Street
Commissioner sent in communication stating that in
bis opinion, the Common Council cannot, even by
unanimous vote, legally name the person to be en-
ployed or the price to be paid for any work OF ths
character in question. This opr ion is based upon ths
fact that the executive power is vested in the Mayor
and the Executive Departments. The paper was laid
upon the table.
Death Of Senator Broderick.-A series Of resolu-
tiors regretDg the death Of Senator Broderck came
up for action.
Mr.. Lent, in secondDg the resolutions said he much
regretted the untimely death of Mr. Broderick. On
his visit to California he introduced to Mr. Brod-
erck, and he surprised to find him such man as
he was and he could hardly realize for moment that
the man before him wa, David &. Broderck, formerly
Of the Ninth Ward of this city. In his death the
country had met with common loss.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Expenses Of the Fire Department. The Finance
Committee made a report in favor Of approprsting
$ll 400 to the Street Commissioner, 10 supply the
excess Of expenses incurred by the Fire Department.
Adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
TIE SLAVE MARKRr.-Th Cla,ksrah Wal To-

Jaeeo Plant Of the 9TH inst. SAYS:
We are reliably informed thai, within the past ten
days sale Of an entire body Of negroes IS number,
consisting Of men, women and Children has been made
vile, n. C., for the round sum of 10000, being an
average Of $500 per head. Mr.. RawGns purchassd
them for farm hands.
AT Ast Halifax County Court Q negro grJ luit
grown, was sold at auction for upward Of " ,6oo,
OF " ACC, and boy for 81, 400
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

,,,vn or 1m CRY or WA'H'scroS'-rhe
.,..ms, City of Washington arrived from Liv-
49,, oe,ock on Thursday; bu. her adviees are no
~ those Of the Indian, published on Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
MARINE AFFAIRS.
THE QUAKER CITY SAFE!
N.,xo,,, Tbrr, lou dot II N

The steamship Quaker City arrived In Hampton
Roads at 7:3Op. NJ, yesterday, tow of the steamer
State Of Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

Chrougo Coga:y.-Asserb'y, Is. District, Samuel
L. Beebe; I'D District Joseph BGso.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-26
AMERICAN HOTEL,
AND GENERAL. STAGE OFFICE
Fire-pr0Of Brick Building,
AUBURN, CAL.
G.. w. GALLEY, PRopRIEToR.

G. ". GALLEY, PRopRlEToR.
FEAVING opened this fine Hotel the Proprc-
4 a tor desires to return thanks to his numerous
friends for their former patronage while engaged
in the hotel business in other portions of the
county, and invites continuance of their past
favors The "American' is new. tire-proof, and
splendidly furnished throughout in Parors, Bed
rooms. Dining room. and Bar. Froma long eX-
perience in the business he hattcrs himself to
to give entire satisfaction TO those who may fa-
vor the lie use with their patronage. The TABLE
will be supplied with the best to be had in the
Market. The BAR always furnished with the best
of LIoUoRs and CIGARS; and the BEDS neatly
kept.
re- The Office of the California Stage Compa-
pany is kept at this Hotel. where passengers can
take the Stages Daily for Sacramento, Nevada,
Datch Flat Iowp Hill. Yankee Jims. Forest Hill,
ETC., etc, and lri-wcekly to Mnrysvile
Auburn Jnne 18th IS59.-mY.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-26
Transplanting Evergreens.

The Lonlon Gardeners Chronicle describes
the following method as promising great
efficacy in reviving plants dried by having
had their roots too long ont Of the ground.
and in ensurng their safe removal in late
spring and summer, and as being especially
fitted for evergreens when t"anslated:
snake a hole in the gre ad ~ contain
about twenty gallons of ws<af, A#g ~anr
about sixteen gallons into i a'l@ n is
about twenty pounds of hasr7ss} assone
with about the same quantity OF e rich
soil BY wo; king the mixture for a long
time, and carefully, you reduce it to the con.
sistence of whiewash. In this mixture
steep the said roots, Just before putting them
in the ground; the earth thrown after them
into the hol, sticks to the roots, which i'm
mediately begin to swell. At the very first
movement of sap, ro"tets appear through
the coating, which gives them immediate
manure, and not only brings on, but secures
the further formation of roots. Once fairly
started, there is nothing more TO fear"
This reminds us of the plan for enrrnst-
ING seeds with manure in order to give the
seedlings good start, recommended by an
ingenious gentleman at New Orleans.
How TO Test THE QUALITY OF WooI.--A
Texas paper says: Take lock Of wool from
the sleeps back and place it upon an inch
rule. If you can count from thirty to thr-
ty three of the spirals or folds in the space
of an inch, it equals in quality the finest
kind of Saxony wool.
OF course when 'he number of spirals to
the inch diminishes, the quality of the wool
becomes relatively inferior.
Many tests have been tried but this is
considered the simplest and lest.
Cotswold wool and some other inferior
woods Go not measure nine spiras to the
inch.
With this test, every farmer has in his
possession knowledge which will enable
him to form correct judgment Of the
quality of all kinds of wool. There are
some coarse woods which some experienced
wool growers do not rank as wool, but as
hair, on account of the hardness and straight
ness of the fibre.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-26
ORLEANS HOTEL.
.M4LN STREET,
AUBURN. CALIFORNIA.

NHE undersigned wouldrespectfullyc call lz-zuA
| the attention of the Travelling Pub Mag@H
lie. to the superior accommodations offer GI4s4a,
ed at this old established and we'll known Hotel.
The House is well finished and furnished through
out and the rooms kept in the best of order. The
Bar supplied with good liquors, and the Table not
surpassed in the country. Terms moderate, and
every attention paid to the comfort of guests.
n.fs~ Boarders by the Day or Week takenat the
lowest rates JACOB GIBSON.
Auburn, Feb. 10Th, 1S59-my Proprietor.
N B-The old customers of the House will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Gibson date MRS.
ELLIOTT) still assists in the charge Of the Hotel
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-26

ROAST BEEF PIE.-Cul the cold roast beef
left from previous meal into thin Slices
lay some Of the slices into IA deep dish which
you have lined on the sides with good puff
paste; sprinkle over this layer little pepper
and salt, put in Il few slices of tomatoes.
another layer of beef, another of seasoning;
until the dish is filled; cover the whole with
paste, and bake half an hour.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-26
Grocery & Provision Store
VIM. B. WILSON.
IN Holmes Fire Proof Brick Building,
AUBURN, GIL.

AUBURN, GIL.
ENAS opened at the above wcllknown stand.
II Il Family Grocery Store, where will be kept
at all times full supply Of articles demanded
by the trade such as Flonr Corn Meal. Barley,
Wheat. Bran. Shorts, Beans. Potatoes. Rice,
Sugar. Tea Coffee, Candles Fish, Bacon. Cordage,
Stoneware, all kinds of Oils and Paints Burning
Fluids Window Glass, Brushes. Tar and Greese,
etc. etc.
Fresh Butter. Eggs and Cheese. will be kept at
all times, and families may rely upon obtaining
the best and freshest in the market.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully
solicited the undersigned being Diet rmined to
sell at the lowest cash rates. Remember the
stand in Holmes Brick Building.
WILLIAM D. WILSON.
Auburn. June Nth. lS59.-my.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-26
l.. o'REILLY. J. J.o'NEILI
HEADQUARTERS SALOON!
O,REILLY & O'NEILL. PrOpr's.

Vanmater' er'sbuilding opposite Wells, Farg o&Co's
aUBUR.N, CALIFORNIA.
DHE proprietors of this tavortc Saloon return
| thanks to the public for the very liberal pa
tronage extended to them since the opening of
the "Hcadquurtcrs" and in presenting their ac-
know led gments therefor. would beg leave to say
that their BAR will continue to be supplied with
the choicest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
Ds,-Liquors for family use will be sold in guam
titles to suit purchasers.
OREILLY 81 O'NEILL.
Auburn, May, 22d. 1858.