davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

Re OFFS CENT? which shall entisle h Of torch
Ter parade
Arm a. ID shall he the duty Of each member appear
scrchsh rroccson and in all public Paades of the Asso
yion
Arr H. Sec No boiterons disordey conduct
Sece~sTy demonstration OF Kind shs be SLOWED Sec
ANY member who refuses neec.s to obey the commands Of
ofhcers OF whose conduct not in accod1c with this
f1rement shall he liable be expelled on The Association
Akr ~ Any eighteen yoars uf who viii maintain
tnd VIII be governed by this Constitution, may enrol bis
spon the hist ind be considered member
ART a. This Constitution NAV be altered amended by q
u thirds vote Of the members present ST regularly nohed
S'eciing 81 which meeting 100 shalt be quorum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE CORPORATION At
TORNEY.

TO Tie Edlt0r OF The N y ITlbunf.
SIR: beg 10 state that the assertions OF Mr. Jones,
President ofe Board of Councen in that Board sst
have fined people $50 TO $780, and returned but
90 to the City Treasury Is entirely false; and although
ling allow very large latitude for the excitement of public
debate this taking much and shall be obliged to taxa
such proceedings IN the matter the o the requires
ard Mr.. Jones' At the time shall be most happy 10
the Committee appointed by the Board OF Councilman
investigate the affairs Of my office when shall be able show
them absurdity malice OF Mr. Joness ale CATION.
At the time, take advantage OF TINS opportunity TO
impression that to prevail that the
complaints recently made respect violations Of city ord
proceeds from my activity which is entirely
these complaints made solely by the Police Depart
ueu Lrh have control Nv only activity has
directed endeavong keep the business Of Office
whore the business OF this kind which
a short time past almost overwhelmed US. Respectfully
GEO G. GENET, Corporation Attorney.
CORPORATION ATTORNEYS OFFICE Newlork June 2, loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

BURSIsG FLUID AccIDEHT.-On Sunday evening,
Mrs Heritage widow lady living at No 81 West Thirteenth
had clothes by the explosion OF fluid lamp
All in flames she rushed 10 the street and called for ssance
fastened her relief and succeeded In exn
gushing the aaes but until the unfortunate had been
seriously IL is feared fatally burned physician was I'M
edaey summoned but Ter recovery is considered exceedingly
doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05
TAdyertiscmentl
1.-THE RIGHT Man IN THE RIGHT PLACE.

We should like to the chronological developments Of al
the leading candidates placed in uxa position, aud tho
lines drawn between them. We suppose Prof FOWLER,
No os Broadway could indicate at glance who would and
who would not oil the chair at the " White House," with
honor and hone.fy Let have the chsrs OF Mesrs Lin
coin Seward Greeley Douglas Buchanan and the rest Whss
SAWS Prof FOWLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
A CARD.

Our readers WI please notice that HIRAM ANDERSON the
great Carpet Dealer No 90 Bogery has greatly reduced the
prices of John Crosey SONS English Velvet and Brussels
CARPETSs and Is also selling Threeply and Ingram Cs[Peans
Rugs Mats Mating Table and Piano Covers window shadss
&c, at prices far below any quoted in This city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

CoRREcTIoS.-John Council, who was reported IN
Saturdays paper desires to say that he arrested with
out cause having no intention OF fighting any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

CRY MoRTALITY.-The City Inspectors weekly
table reports the number of deaths in New ork for
lsst week 10 have been 367 of which 100 were boys
l06 giIls 80 men, aud 81 women; showing decrease
from last week of 55 and from the same week last
year of T. OF deaths from chronic disease, 81 were
Of consumption, II infautile marasmus, dropey
in tie head heart disease, dropsy, cancer; total
10. OF deaths from acute disease, ~ cases of
scarlet fever 90 infante covu-ions 10 Inflammation
Of the lungs, II inflammation of the BRAIN of dip
herite, bronchitis congestion of brain, conges-
ton Of lungs, infamn alton of throat of apoplexy
of Group, whocping cough, Inflammation of bow
els smallpox measles, teethng; total, DIG. OF
deaths from external and other causes ~ were
% casualties" premature births, drowned, 4 old
age, . delirium tremens, intemperance, exposure
lues venera, poison suicide; total, Al. Classified
in respect to their ages, ~ under year, 81 be-
tween l and two, So between aud ), 50 from to 20
81 from 20 to 80 81 from 80 TO So and 80 from that
age upward. With respect to their nativities, 2i2
were Anne ricans 20 Irish, 81 Germans, French, 4
English, Scotch, West Indians, 2 Danes, and
Dutch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05
IAdvertisement.1
JAPANESE EMBASSY.

Just received from Washington, exhibition a.
BRApY's GALLERY,
No 6i3 Broadway,
The only authentic them taken In this country
Also the different candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

The GREAT RESERVOIR IL THE CENTRAL PARK
An endless number of OK carts, wagons, and laborers
ere now engaged in the middle Of the great reservoir
OF the Central Park intended for the Of the city
Of NewYork when its feope, multiplied 10 millions,
have covered the island as well the surrounding
country Tho side walls have been built up TO the
quiIed hight except where great deal of filling in Of
low ground was necessary. The vast hollow en-
bracng tie operations Of the laborers with its der
ricks, dislodged rocks moving vehicles and men,
presents an interesting spectacle Blasting is contin
ually in progress but the bottom of the intended lake
has been pretty nearly evelled and only few rough
rocky spots small when compared with the yastamount
of labor upon the whole work yet immense when con-
sdered in he light OF objects for the removal of single
bands are left. Stones Of great size are hoisted by
means Of derricks ard put into the walls. At one end
Of the reservoir steam-mil is constantly employed in
grinding trap-rucks De for the of the masons in
filing up the ntersces of the massive side walls The
g.tehou.es are about being begun. On Thursday the
rst cargo Of granite for the purpose arrived
here from Nova-Scotia and landed the dock in
charge Of tho Croton Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

TAXING THE CESsUs.--Marshal Ry'nders has been
engaged during he past week in swearing in Marshals
for taking the census. About hundred will be
CURED in this district and only about in five of
tie applicants for the positions found competent TO
perform the duties the task of selecting them is
tedious one. Only about one half the requisite num-
Der have been approved after weeks work. and the
whole number will not be completed before the end of
this week The work will be commenced immedi-
oiatey and all persons should take pains to answer
the questions put TO them promptly and correctly.
Warrants were issued yesterday afternoon for the
arrest OF a woman in the Twentieth Ward and one in
the Seventh for having refused to answer the qnes-
tons propounded by the Deputy United States Mar
shals engaged in taking the census. The following
extract from the law will show persons to what they
are liable by Noncompliance with the statute:
nd b. further eHacted That each and every free person
more twenty year, age belonging any family residing
II subdivision and In Of the absence Of the heads and
other eng such family then any agent Of such family
shall be- ard each Of them l. hereby required ,sereto
ouestrd BY the Marshal his assistant render
best of his her knowledge person
belonging such niy in the various particulars required In
this and the tables uboined pain OF for
citing 100 sued r and recovered in action of debt by
the Assistant District Attorney to the nited States
further enacted That all hnes and penalties herein
provided be enforced the Courts Of tile United 81 es
within the Territories where such o1ense shall have
been committed, or forfeiture incurred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

fered by 20 large and mixed an assemblage.
A number of Nvw-York detectives and policemen
were in attendance for the ayowed purpose Of arrest
ing and locking up Ill persons whom they knew to be
thieves They found plenty Of them there, but made
No arrests because there place provided to lock
thu up near at hand This objection is very easily
overcome by adopting the sut geston Of one ofthe P
Ice Magistrates Of this city: Letbe police carry along
with ema plentiful supply Of handcus arrest fe of
the professional thieves form them into chain-gaug
and show them up to the multitude. They frequently
do arrest thieves in Il il city without provoeaton sim
ply to expose them to the oce force aud if they have
the right to do so in they have in another.
They would not be required to arrest more than five
or Fix before the ahers would take to their heels and
leave the course. AS TO the three-card monte deal
ers and the lottery table and sweat.coth propretors,
they should bc taken into custody and punishedi aud
the prop ietors Of the course Mcssrs. Shaw & White,
should also be arrested and held for permit
ting gambling TO be carried within tue limits ofthelr
property. They are as much amenabe to the law, for
counteDancng gambling their property, as any land
Lord who lets building in the city for gambling pur-
poses Respectable people, who feel an interest in
horseesh delight in seeing honest trials Of speed be-
tween famous horses and it is an insult to them for
the propieors Of the to eounenance this crowd
OF roughs and gamblers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

MATTERS CoSvEsTIos.-A National Convention of
HateIs held its first meeting at Humboldt Hall, For
sy,h street, yesterday forenoon. The meeting was
called to order by 4. Cornell, esq, of New-York;
Christopher c. Conckin was appointed Secretary pro
tenn. Delegates present from New-York, Phila-
delpbia Newark. Orange, n j.; Boston, Bloomfield,
n. j.; Baltimore, Chicago Portland, Me- Worcester
Mass; Rochester and Albany. A Committee on Gre
dentials appointed who reported favoraby of the
delegates present The Convention then adjourned till
this morning at 10 O'Clock a. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Nervous Debility. local and general Mental De-

preston and Loss Of Memory cured BY original and painless
treatment unattended by sk loss Of time by the inoou
parablen this specially Physician and Sursec
Author, &c, No 6t7 Broadway up stairs New-York from
m TO p u and Tuesday and Thursday evenings um b
See the hundreds OF testimonials n biz popular book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

SALE OF PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAxEs.-The
usual sale of property for unpaid taxes was opened at
the City Hall yesterday at by the Controller. 1t
includes both city and county arrears and the unpaid
dues Of the Croon Department, dating since 1854 and
1861 The attendance not large, and the bidding,
consequently, not spirited The lower Wards, where
but few of tax and Croton arrears occur in com
PARTON with up town, were first taken up, aud soon
disposed of up to the Sixth Ward, where the sale will
be opened to-day. The terms and conditions of sale
spulae that the property must be sold for the lowest
number of years for which any person will take each
lot as offered at the end of two years lease will be
given for the term the property was bid off for unless
should be redeemed within that time in which case
the purchasers will have their money returned with
interest at the rate of IA per cent per annum The
title of the purchaser will not become absolute until
after six months notice has been given under the pro-
visions CT the act of April IS, 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

TIE MANURE HyAPs rs THrRTY-EIsHTH STREET.
The Committee on Public Health Of the Board OF
Aldermen held meeting Yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF hearing parties interested in the alleged
nrieanee at the foot of Thirty-eighth street East
River, which Is used by Messrs. Savage and Crane as
nanure-dumping ground for stable manure from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

DENISE OF THE "USITARY HOUSEHOLD. BE not
alarmed reader We have not 10 record the decease
of the Individuals comprising the many families who
have associatvely inhabited the four brOwu-stone
houses known as Nos. 1922 l0i. LOG, aud lOS East
Fourteenth street. These fellow-dtzens of ours are
still in the flesh and undoubtedly still enjoying the
comforts Of bed and board though in widelyscaered
places and undoubtedly at much higher rates than they
raid for the same necessities at the Untary Home. 1t
is Of tie demise of the Household III its collective,
ciatve capacity--of the Unitary Household az an
institution that We have to speak And thus we have
10 record the closing-up of another Socalsc abiding
place this time would seem, by the voluntary act Of
s managers and while in the full tide of it, success.
For its friends are understood TO claim that
il has been a success in go far as the complete demon
stration of the feasibility Of its plan is concerned 1t
fairly outlived the second Summer, and had survived
it, second Winter and now only is brought to a sud-
den stop by the intentional and, it might seem TO
one ignorant of the facs, somewhat unnatural act of
the person who gave it birth. Mr.. Underhill states
that having devoted himself heartily and unseshy to
the task of managing the Unitary Household aud of
proving that people can live in NewYork by associa-
ton, for two-thrds the expenditure which the common
clearinghouse system necessitatesapd having found
his private business growing his hands to such an
extent to require hs entire personal attention, he
has been compelled reluctantly to give up the manage
ment of the 4" Uniiary."
As result Of his experiment, other and similar in
siutions, larger in extent, Dire planned % go into
operation next FALL under other Management, but
be II himself III willing TO risk the original household
in any hands but his own. Accordingly, the 3lst of
May the last operator lof the house, 10 find quarters
ants are now vacant and undergoing repair. 1t was
owing to Necessity for the latter operation that the
closing of the Household was not deferred till next
Winter. Two Of the buildings have lately been
settling in dangerous and it was absolutely
uecessary TO yacafe Them a, onea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

IscRSDIARrsM AT HARLEM.--Mueh excitement has
been caused among the citizens of Harlem and Man
haitanvie, by the late prevalence Of ncendary fires
in those plnces. On Saturday evening two more
were added TO already uncomfortable list-the hrst
in vacant frirue.house in One-bundred-and-twenty-
fixth street, near Eighth avenue, the second in
stable belonging to Mr. Elias Seaman, in Ninety
ninth street. There having been some reason for be-
leyiDg that these fires originated from rivalry be-
tween certain fire companies, several arrests were
made by the police Saturday night. Two boys,
Daniel McGoveIn and Edward Mckiernan, were
seized on suspicion of firing the dwelling in One
burdred-aDd-tweny-sixth street. The former is
runner with engine Go. No. -. James Elliott, runner
of the same Company, also arrested charged with
fri g Mr.. Seamans stable.
On Sunday considerable testimony was taken before
Justice Brownell, strongly confirming the charge
against Elliott He was arrested by officers Bates and
Golden of the mounted police, which organization is
proving itself very effective. The prisoners were all
committed for further hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Girl, and Women should understand PHRENor.-

oaY to enable avoid selfish and immoral and 40
and educate children properly Examinations .. YowIAn
4 WELLS, No. 800 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05
Advertisement.
To THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY.

woLPKs celebrated scHIRDAx ScHSAPrs shcuIA
be In hands Of every traveller No family should leave d.
city be without supply during the weather inva-
aby the Al effects OF change Of weather and a ~
ersse Il l. the puIes: liquor made In the world.
Put up In pint and quart bottes sold by al Dgss 0se
GERS and Fruit Stores.
"ALsS woLys's PrRn cosxAcs
"BsANpY BorrLEs.p
MADEIRA, SBERRy, AxD'
" PoRT wISs,s
FoR MKpicAL tsxl
Families who Wines should give the prrsrsrce 70 Ne
shove They are al warranted pure and the best quality Ess
bottle has the importers certificate Of s purity For sle ~ "
apoheeaiies Fruit steies Grocer and Ct the Depe Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

PREsEsTATIos.-The Board of Underwater, have
presented to Capt. John Baxter, of the cpper-ship
Nabob a heavy gold chronometer watch, of Charles
Frodshams make upon which IL the following inscrip
ton:
Presented 10 Capt John Baxter Of the ship Nabob BY Bos
ton and Ntwi orb Undertes for his energy skill and
in bringing said ship to New York after being dman
tied by typhoon IN the Indian Ocean Jan 20 1860.
Atlantic Mutual American, Boyston China Mutual Great
" esteTn Merchant and Neptune Insurance Offices
The passage of the Nabob is one Of the most remark
able record After the gale abated, the only whole
spars left were the foremost and bowsprit. Notwih
standing the dismantled condition of the ship, she
made the passage from Manila in O days railing ten
thousand miles under jury-masts. The usual time of
passage from Manila to New-York is about from 10
20 10 days. The Nabob has been reiitted and leaves
New-York for Stanghae this week in charge of the
same intrepid commander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

OBITuARY.-Mr. Joseph r. Taylor, an old New
Ycrier, died Saturday evening, at his residence in
Lexington Mr.. Tay lor was the father of the
late Street Commissioner and himself held many Of
fees of trust in this city and county, having been
Alderman Of the Fourteenth Ward from 1885 TO 1888
Clerk of the Common Council in 1872 afterward Con-
troller during two terms and finally Collector Of AS
under Mr.. Joseph s. Taylor, his son, from
which position he retired largely i'll to the city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

Az Extra TERN OF THE CoURT OF OYER AND
TERMIsER-On the application of Nelson J. Water
bury, esq, the District-Attorney, Gov Morgan has
ordered extraordinary term Of the Court of Oyer
and Terminer, TO be held in this city Monday, the
2jth met, at 10 o'clock M. Judge Gould of Troy
has consented TO preside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

fine Glee Club under the name Of TIE RAIL
SPLrrTEns' CIEE CLUE, has been organized. Asso-
Citations desiring their services can communicate with
Dir. j. j. Clark, No. 2l9 Tenth avenue, Mr. Jabez
Burns, No. les West Nineteenth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

DEAF MuTEs' SUSDAY-ScHoor ANNIVERSARY
On Sunday afternoon the anniversary of the Sunday
School of St. AIMS Church for Deaf Mutes took place
at No West Eighteenth street. The exercises were
conducted by the Rectors. The children were exam
ned in the Catechsm and acquitted themselves well.
Addresses were made by the Recors, the Rev. Thcs.
Gallaudet and the Rev. c. c. Hoffman OF the African
mission The children sang several Sunday School
hymns with decided spirit. The deaf mutes Of the
parish were present, and MIR. Hoiimans address was
interpreted to them by signs, they appearing to be
deeply interested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

POLICE MAGIsrRATEs.-AgTeeablyt to the change
made by TIE Board of Police Magistrates, Justices
Welsh and Kelly on Monday entered upon the dis
charge of magiste ial duties at the Tombs, Justice
Welsh taking the FIRST turn. The business there will
probably now be promptly attended to- Justice Con
molly sill hereafter be found at Jefferson Market and
Justice Osborn at lorkyille.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

Tur DRISKIsG-FoUsTAIN MovENESr.-A drink
ng-founain IL the of erection in the Zooogi-
cal Gardens, Regents Park, from design representing
a water-ly surrounded by foliage, executed IN white
marble by Mr.. John Bell sculptor. Preparations are
also being made TO place in the gardens now forming
TIE center vi Battersea Park two fountains scupured
from classical design by eminent artist. The
drpking-feuDtan which is erected at the Royal Ex-
change IL in the form of young girl mathematical of
Temperance pouring the refreshing beverage from the
water.boe into cup placed for the use of drinkers.
This work if the gift of Mr. samuel Quincy. ioun-
tain has been opened in the center of Wandsworth.
The design, which is the work of gentleman in the
parish, consists of column, surmounted by globe
shaped lamp the gift Of lady, with suitable cups and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

SUPERINTENDENT OF PoLrcE.-Mr. John A. Ken
nedy on Monday morning assumed the duties OF
General Superintendent of Police The force has long
been in need of an efficient head and we believe that
Mr. Kennedy is fully competent to faithfully discharge
the duties of his ofhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

BoARD oy HEAL~H.-Tbe stated monthly meeting
OF the Board Of Health took place in the Alerrnanis
Chambers yesterday afternoon but the proceedings
were OF such nature, reporter was informed, -
ought not to be made public, though he was assured
that nothing 'ranFpred of any great consequence 10
the health Of the city. The Commissioners Of Health
also held meeting ard ~erc as secret az the Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

Horse Railroad and Stage Companies stables through
ou,tbc city, Messrs. Solomon, Lockwood Cutting Bey-
ers, Peron Manning, and oshcr property-holders ia
the neighborbood, spoke before the Committee, and
represented the manure heaps as an ntolerabls
nuisance so ofensve that people can scarcely live
within ten blocls Of it when the wind carries the
stencil toward them. Mr.. d. b. Taylor appeared as
counsel for Messrr Savage and Crane, and questioned
some ofthe comrlaipots as to the stencil. They
inpatient at that, aud, after great many strong ex
pressions CD their part and some assertions on 'ne
part Of tie duug-dealers that their heaps were inc'Sed
by high fence beneath the rocks near the river the
Committee adjourned report to the Board OF Health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

trough for cattle. drinking fountain h.D bssy
erected at Great Horton. fountain has been inverted
in the wall of St. Andrew charchysrd, Newcasse-
upon-TyDe adjoining the GalIowgats baths and wnse-
houses fountain marble has Just been erected N
the western portion of the Stirling Cemetery GrouDde
The design WIS executed by Messrs. Barclay q Besd
Of siirling.-ITbe Builder.
Why cannot Nw.Y Workers have the privilege Il
shaking their thirst these hot days at the public fous-
tainsl Probably because such institutions would
damage the rum business