davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

King q, al Thi. action against the sewer iS 10
a. Brookyr for damages TO the Railroad company .a1
~, haan nv reason Of obNuctioEs 70 o"~
by the budng Of sewer In South Seventh n1a5 Comuany
The Hrooklyn enal RaiTcs Company eEt
psrosd Ccmptpy and The Brooklyn City haios1 Oolpa.y
at The rool lyn Central Railroad Compay ~ Enrmsn
gTow ing out Of the contested rights % 'ne P~N's"
street a q route for their respective Ioeo''
ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT ARsOS-aoouL CLOCK
,dsx morpipe OBcer Powers Of the Third Precinct dis
Covered smoke issupg Of the windows OF the tenement
tie ocs found the ioor locked but ubseque y gaining ad
ion he discovered that FIRE bad been hnded among some
Tars hieh were piled In Of the room while pine
table was placed them William Quick was seated In
The hre and arrested Quick, who locked up to await
Qnick had had quarrel with bis VILE 70 the
nee5ors said and had threatened bum the house down In
He probably had intention Of heoicay PET
room Eire.Marshal Btknsp will investigate the affair
STEALING GOVERNMENT PRoPERTY.-James Dunn,
pirca shark while rowing past the receiving chip North
Carons at the Navy Yard Sunday morning cut
loose and was making of with H. when he esped by the
officer Of the dect who sent boss crew out and captured him
lie was e,terdsy sent to New York for trial.
CRY CouRT-NoTIcE TO THE BAR.-Notes of issue
for the September Calendar be filed with the Clerk before
September The Calendar viii be made up On Monday SEPT
10 jury trials for the win the "a mond,y
Ttb when the first twenty causes on the Calendar VIII DC
tried.
ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAPoN.-A new
York rough named John Kutze arrested on sunoy
for an alleged assault upon Mr. Henry Kuze with gun
accused when arrested drew dirkknll- ana WIN ~ =,
the Station House he committed by Jusice "S'e !"
wait q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
BROOKE wv ITEMS

SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME COraT-Iif
Honor judge Brown opened the Special Tern Of the
supreme Coget yesterday. There are Is cases upon
the calendar Of this Court several Of which are OF cen
siderable importance
The case OF Thoes w FeB.gt The Hneson River Esiroa
H. vie OF pssAa being ed by an sccdep on toe hoasoh
The BYosdwsy RsIoet Company Of BoOtyn st GaDslie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
PassenRers Arrived

In steamship Bas0rid, from Hamburg and Soultdms'o
Laura Elizabeth, Caroline and syye Lei Iberger Allen Sol
Care Augnste Care Mr. Fhlers, VIM. Luhrmsn, p MoCle,
Ernesine NeumaDn Carl Heuser Bertha Heuse Baotte Res
Helene Wolcken Heurette Rosenbsum Lima Deahmsnn, w
Murr.y REGIME -, Jonas and Therese Gutnsnn Caroline,
Martha Louis Gutmann Pauline Well Mshds Neu6ergsr,
Hanna BALM VIM. Menke, Amss Menke, Emil Ruser Martin
Jacoby w. KRAFT Hern Hirsch, Mrs Kimhnd: and family,
Miss Mauchen T. Hsmmi, Anna Specify, III. Flasher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

BOSTON Sept S-ship C, L. Morrison Is st Cd Cape Cod
She is lesbine bsdly
Am steamer ben Deford Hallett from Baltimore bark w
Anderson Lewis Cape Town; schrs Antelope Hsett Cspe
Hsyen.
BOSTON Sept 900 Highland Light at uoon ship C. A.
Morrison, from Pensacola for Eero I'm distress bound
SAVANNAH, Sept 3-The steamship Montgomery
nom New York at her wharf O'Clock last evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK...
Cleared.

Bshs-J Winthrop Ednds Cardenss, Smith, Jones Co
D. C. Murray, Lee Galveston, D. Murray; Young AneriN
Collins, Havana, Russell TrUlo Mary Adeia Keller Cork
X. W Timdy
Brigs-St Snow. Smith, Charleston, -; Adeph Johnson
Wilmington. j. Bishop Co Costs Ries Pee Aspnwal, Pan
A. SuitheIs Johnson, Yarmouth, A. smtbers Co.
Harris Richmond, c. Pearson o.
prey (Br Murphy, Jacmel Kunhsrdt Co.. Alba, Powell
Wilmington, X. s. Powell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rses.. $40 Sets 629 Moon-Sets... 74
WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. $50 Gov. Island.lO3o Heu-Gste. '.nll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
Live Stock on the N. Y. and Erie Railroad.

JAhPFILLKt m0ndayl sep q I0tJ
For the week ending Monday Sep Sl2l Cattle Is
Hogs 30 Sheep Horses Total stock, 10; sdt h
Express freight making total Of hsuod by
Stock trains during the week 2 showing increase
over last eek Of % cars Of live s.ock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

HoBoKEY AND WEEHAwKEs HORSE RAILROAD
This Company commenced grading last week, ,para-
tory to constructing horse railroad between Hoboken
and Weehawken. On Saturday they commenced tear
irg up the pavement in Washington street. but were
prohibited by the Mayor, the Council not having given
permission The road will therefore be built TO Seventh
street. and from thence passengers will be conveyed to
and from the ferry in stages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
Receipts Of Produce.

Total BY all Rovtes Sept l96o-2O7 i7 bbls Ycnr,
bbs Com Meal 35 bb Dat Meal 3l31 bush. 0sts l1 Al
bush. Wheat III 6s2 bush Corn llO3 pkgs Whisky rs psg.
Ashes 212 pkgs. Seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
Annken.
Nv TeIearaph.

Aug a. lat a a. os Gs 49, bark La Ciquena (Of Portlsnd
AIDE from Bangor for Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Tie decline in Delaware and Hudson is understood
to be in consequence of strike" among the work.
men.
decree for the aale under foreclosure of the De-
tot and Milwaukee Railroad has been granted by the
Courts and arrangements for capalizing the debt of
the nearly concluded. The reorganization
contempates the securement of four classes Of cred
itors Firft the first and second mortgage bondhold-
err, who represent claims to the amount Of $50 000
which will be recognized by the new Company, aud
will remain a funded indebtedness against them;
second, the third and fourth mortgage bondholders
whose claims amount TO 81 $50 000 which will be con-
vered into preferred stock, bearing cent Interest,"
third the creditors under the head of floating debts whOso
claim have accrued since the third and fourth mort
cages were executed, and the road placed under the
management of the Greai Western Rail way Company
representing about 81 $50 600, which will be eX.
changed for preferred stock bearing T. Interest,
and fourth the old Stockholders representing shares to
the amount of 81 $50 000 which will be exchanged for
ordinary stock in the Company at the rate of 20
cents on the dollar. The completion of this arrange
ment, which is now about perfected, will make the
debtor side Of the account of the road read follows:
PP ISr1TaSy aSS hearing /, SSSS
kirst mortgage mostly beaIiGg y cent....... s2SeOOO
Second mortgage, bearing 10 y cen.....,,.. 100000
Total. s 10000
The annual earnings required 10 pay the interest over
and above running expenses, repairs, &c will be
500 500.
Mr. B. M. Nevin, jr., Of Delaney, Clarke & Co.,
and Mr. C. S. Seyton of Seyton & Wainwright, have
been elected members of the Stock Exchange.
The Chicago Democrat states that Mr. Alexander
S.udwen of this city has furnished the money for the
completion of the Illinois River Railroad Bridge at
Pekin and n H. Decker the contractor guarantees it
will be finished by December l. The Illinois River
Railroad is now open from Pekin to Virginia in Cass
County, distance of 60 miles. The cars are expected
to reach Peoria by January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

An luxurious REPoRT.-The friends Of Mr.. John
son. the teacher Of school In Blsown N j., feel that
wrong he's been done him in the statement that Of his
pupils young Humss driven to suicide by the public read
ing of Of his love letters before the scholars There
to have foundation whatever for the story and the char
ser Of Mr. johnson would forbid those who know him to be-
ieYe IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04


w. A. BOOTH. Treasurer, No IS Front street
The Committee have forwarded $500 and will remi; per
Arabia "Wednesday next the funds received by II o'clock on
Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

TIE SYRIAN SUFFERERs-The Committee for
the relief Of the destitute and suffering Syria acknowledge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Understandable. Elizabeth Carlough of No. 90
Bergen street. Jersey City, complained against yesterday
on q charge Of selling liquor without license
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
NEW-JERSEY IIENS

Outrage AT ELIzABErH.-John r. Crane and Jus
tus Morris are part of the Common Council OF Ehza-
beth, N. j. On Friday evening j. X. Crane, Luke
Hieging, French Sayer, and Bob Green, esqrs'' all
Democrats met Mr.. Morris, Republican, at a lager
beer saloon, where some words of difference passed
between Crane and Morris on SONS exciting subject,
and Mr.. Crane told Mr.. Morris he lied, and repeated
the words in an offensive manner. Mr. Morris slapped
bis face, when Mr.. Crane covered at once. 1t was
aferward proposed 70 drown the difficulty IN glass
of lager, which was agreed to, and the beer duly
drank. But about fifteen minutes later, when Mr.
Morris was engaged in conversation with some other
persons on subjects not relacg to what had occurred
that evening, Crane came behind him and struck him
severe blow with hickory cane, which stunned him
and cut cash about three inches long, ceaving the
scalp from the bone He repeated the blow, but
Morris had far recovered HE senses that he rose and
received the third blow his arm, viii h severely
bruised Crane then ran, and has not been heard Of
since Morriss friends cay Cranes friends might have
prevented all after the first blow if they had been in
clined Some anxiety is felt for Dir. Morris, but he
was doing well yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
The busness of the road for the fcor months Of l8
and 1860, ending Aug ! compare IS follows;
" 1859. 1860. Increase.

Increase IN four months. ...fl1SO
The treasure transported over the Panama Railroad,
and shpped 10 England per steamer Solent wac;
anu ' Sar INSTRUMENTATION 90
Gold, Observation-Disclosures. iso,oh ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The Young Mems Republican Union will hold &
mass meeting tonight when ex-Judge Beebs, William
II. Teft and E. c. johnson will speak. [See ad
vertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The amount at the several repositories, subject 10
the Draft of the Treasurer of the United States on the
80 An, fnllnrue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

PRESENTATION. - Mr.. Robert Blake, young
Scotchman, who unaided had raised himself from a
very humble portion to bs the manager of the extern
sive wooden manufactures of Msssrs. j. w. Slit &
Co., at Franklin near Bloomfield, n j., being about
to remove to New. England, was honored Saturday
last with little farewell meeting at tn house of Mr.
Suit. In the course of the evening he was presented
by his employers with splendid gold watch and ap-
pendager on behalf of the workpeope, who took that
means of testying their respect and regret at his de-
parture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The GERMAN TURNER'S The German Turnverein
of Jersey City celebrated thsr fourth anniversary yes
terday by picnic aud festival at Chrsts farm in
Hudson City, which was at ended by several similar
associations from New-York, Hob5ken, Newark. and
Paterson together with large plumber of their friends
The Gresnville Guard section of the Hudson County
Artillery and the German American school Of jersey
City also accompanied them, aud marched in procession
to the grounds. Here the day passed with music,
singing dancing, athletic feats, an address, and the
presentation of elegantly wrought elk flag to the
Turner'S from their lady friends in Jersey City. The
day was spent pleasantly and every one appeared to
enjoy themselves TO the utmost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

CEEsUs.-The population Of Newburgh is $780,
increase since 1855, 2,5o7 There 3,05S families
living in 2,2lI houses. The number of deaths there
last year was I'LL death to about 1873 inhabitants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The PUBLIC ScHoOLs.-Tbe public schools of Jer-
sey City were reopeued yesterday with the usual
exercises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

SeUATTER DuxPNe.-It is not Of unfrequent oc.
curence that csrtman who is engaged to dirt
that has been dug out of cellar, syly dumps it
upoccupied ground and sometimes in the street. This
blows about and finally gets Sept up and carried of
at the city's expense. Yesterday Capt. Hutchins of
the Fifth Ward arrested a man for dumping load of
dirt in Laight street. On his coming before Judge
welsb, fine of $40 was imposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Increase IN four mon:hs....,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

TABLE Of the Loans, Specie, Circulation, and Dec.it' he
anks Of the CIV OF Neio- York. for the peek ending Satu
Gay Sept 1860 chieh red the Capitatcf each Bank
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03

SMART FxLLow.-Weller made confession
At A Breckenridge meeting in San Francisco
on Saturday last, which ought to bring the
blush of shame to his check, rs it docs to
every conscientious man OF intelligence
He boasted of never having scratched
Democratic ticket in his life. He had even
gone so far as to support chronic gambler
of 80 years standing in preference to Jack
Hays for the Office Of Sheriff of San Fran
ciscol Ii is base confession. What Won
der is it, that we are called to deplore the
corruption of the times, when the ties OF
marty are so strong as to control inen to
vote for the devil, horns, hoofs and all, u
Democrat, in preference to an honest
mani
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03
Beli and R.ueres. ueetsnx.

Nevada, Aug. !, 1850.
In .esosdance with . call, heretofore published
in this pzser, a Ben and Everett meeting eon-
vened in John Anderson's office and was organ
lied by calling John Williams to the Chair and
appointing Joseph Thompson Secretary,
Mr. McFarasnd stated that sbe osJeet of the
meeting was to call County Convention, for
the purpose of of-sending Delegates TO the State
Convention, which meets at Sacramento on the
5th Of SepA- Also, to organize Bell and Ev-
erett Club.
On motion of John Anderson, it was ordered
that We call Mass Csunty Convention or the
2ssb Of August, at the Court House, for the pur-
pses Of sending delegates to the State Conven-
tien.
Moved and carried, that VIC organize Bell
and Everett Club. John Williams, ESQ.,, was
elected President and Jos. Thompson, See,y, Of
said Clsb-
Ordered that the Clab have one hundred hand
bills struck of and posted, calling a County
Convention on the 25fh of August.
book was opened to receive names to the
Club.
Proceedings ordered to Be published in the
Nevada JOURNAL.
Adjourned to meet again IN John Anderson's
ONCE on Wednesday evening next Aug Sth.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Pres.
jos. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MoHSrxG, xUeUsr Sd, 1899,


LosrSq. BIT GAssNG.-TLe Union takes
eonsid9Ta BE p:rins where prominent man
kas mot spoken out, to put him down for
Douglas without further ceremony. Tins
Latham, Burch. Denver, Weller, Hampstead,
aud others, were sci down for Douglas sure,
all N wsish are On tbs other taek In esr
ewn county Phil Moore and A. T. Laird
Aays been compitted 70 Douglas by the
Union. They are Breckinridge men to the
back bone
Il is singular fact that losing I'll the
prominent leaders, stiil the Douglas faction,
segcedins to the Union, is increasing like
wiId~Are. 'sThe mountains are bowling
for Douglas" and all that,
Now, whatever may sc the case in other
portions of tbs state, {, i. s9s go in this
eoauty. W. hsvs take1 some pains 10 sound
public sentiment in this vicinity, and are
convinced the Brerkinridge element is the
strongest, having with it the influential
leaders of the party to very great extent.
u is eoRsdently expected that the Catholic
vote Of the county, which is quite strong,
win be cast for Douglas, who is 4 member
of that church. 1t is rare TO find a Catholic
who does not favor the littls giant. Sill
in spite Of the Catholic vote, tbs Dsmocratic
majority will be with the Administration as
il has been heretofore. A large number of
Democrats will vote for Douglas who did
not sustain the Broderick party of last sum-
mer, on the ground that he is the regular
nominee of the Democratic party, and = still
larger number on account of his religious
professions, but tire support given en- masse
By the Republicans for the Broderiek move
men, last year will be entirely withdrawn
this year, and November will demonstrate
that it was by considerable the stronger ell
ement among the supporters Of the lamented
Scns,og.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03
Special Notices.

fne medical and Surgical Institute
of Dr l. J. CZAPKAY is s.rea'iy secured in po-
stion which aces it, well its proprietor, far
ABOVE the assaults of envy and professional malice
In tue schools OF France, the highesfprzcs sfen
awarded to practitioners in this department of Med
ica science aad they occupy with Others an eqraly
iof'y Position the profession. Ricord is astri-
GUS example" shining light among the phflosophic
al stars of his age in Europe and LIZ. Czspkay has
fuiiy equalled him in this country. a. proof Of
""'ca the Phila'elphia College of Medri cnmpli-
meh'ed him with Diploma and the honorary Al
kuNneN degree lecting this as his feli Of sp| ra
non although quaii lied graduate of the [ nj
nis'rsify % Pesth. and late hivf surgeon of the
hungarian Revolutionary army. for more extended
labors DIR. L.. J. CZa2kay has bent his ca,ness at
te"tion To the crre If IN cnie aud private diseases
III which he has become great expert fhai ne
is now regarded the in this branch of ms
prufessi"n br,GRhout the Unite States and has per
trait and brgraPh. arc published matter Of NJ
tirest in the most exclusive journals Tie Doc,oI 5
Offices Al his Medical and Surgical Tlstitute, on
sacrauen street corner OF Il ide.do.f nearly op-
posite tho buildings of the Pacific Mail Steainsh p
Connany.
- Ne ask particular sttertion ofoui readers to
tbs sworn certihcates Of cures in apotb-
er column Of this payer.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03

Az 0rISloS.-H. A. Higley, who gave us,
says the San Juan Press, q call on his return
from the scene of his labors in running the
eastern boundary line between California and
Utah, states emphatically, that the Henness
Pass route to tho Washoe silver region is far
superior TO any other over the Sierra Nevada
range of mountains. The Placerville route, he
thinks, will not compare with it in point Of nat
ural advantages.
It may hoseerer, be superior with its improve
ments, nererthetesz.-Sac. Union.
The interests Of the Union are so great in the
Placerville route that having forgotten justice
long ago, it now forgets grammar. Another
critique on the Wet Ravine production hocerer
may wipe out the defect, nevertheless.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03

No TRCcE.-The last news from the East
renders it certain that no compromise can
be effected between the factions of the DEM
ecratic party. Both are determined to push
On let the result bc what it may. Ard why
should there be concession and harmony? :?
A radical difference Of opinion exists be-
tween the factions-as wide ard distinct as
that between any parties that have yet di-
vided the country. Douglas favers popular
sovereignty of that kind which asserts the
potential nature Of the people in Terrific
ries Breckenridge denies the political au-
shority of the people in Territories alto
gether, so far as to affect slavery, at least.
There is a gulf of separation, of the deep
est character. 1t is impossible Douglas
cannot consistently give up his dogma and
support BreckinIidge. Neither can the lat
ter if he would, by Withdrawing, compel
the South TO support Douglas. He has
consulted the feelings of his section and
consented to run. If we are to judge by
his letter Of acceptance he has no DISPOSE
ton to withdraw from the canvass. The
result stares the divided Democracy in tue
face Nothing can stop Lincoln, in all hu-
man probability, from assuming the reins
of government on the 4th Of March next.
The Douglas men in effect give it up, and
announce their favorite as a candidate for
1864. Nothing but the poverty of his chan
ces in the present canvass could cause them
10 make this premature announcement.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03

TnB STATE PRIsoN.-We have ii from the
Sac. Bee, that the long pending difficulty
between the State and the State Prison
Lessees, has been brought to close by the
acceptance on the part of the latter of the
terms offered in the act passed BY the Leg
;slature last winter. The Lessees receive
from the State S275, eco and all obligations
on both sides are cancelled, the State to
take possession Of the Prison Immediately,
for which purpose the Governor, treasurer
and Attorney General were to depart for
San Quentin on Monday. Thus the troub-
lesome question is disposed Of, We trust for
all coming time.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03

The BBxCKIsRIDGk kMASIFEsTo.-Some sixty
odd prominent Democrats of San Francisco
have issued q pronunciamento establishing
the fact that Douglas had not an actual ma
iority of friends in the Baltimore Conven-
ssioa. They attempt to show, and DO show
that he had less than half the votes in that
Convention. The document is good one
for electioneering purposes and undoubtedly
will be extensively circulated.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-03

VERY PRoBABLE--The Union asssrts that
&" let tho Breckenridge faction acquiesee in the
nomination of Douglas and johnson, and the
State would be safe for them by 1t least thirty
thousand majority" May be-but there's .
stronger probability that if tie Republicans
and the Breckenridge and Douglas factions
would aequiesco in the nomination of John Bell
he would carry the State unanimously. As il
is " it is exceedingly doubtful whether he will
obtain even plurality"