davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
Coroner Inqusafs.

AIircTD MAfPRAorE-A Cum killed Robert Foster,
infant Of Mr Robert Foster, Of ibe West Eleventh.
street, died suddenly Tuesday morning, under cir
cumsances which lead TO the belief iha, death caused
by malpractice the part Of physician named Allen.
From tie evidence elected before Coroner Gamble u ap-
pears tba, the doctor prescribed mixture containing
two grars OF opium which be divided into four
powders and administered to the deceased al intervals
during the night On taking the prescription 70 the drug
No lt3 A. Mr. Foster was informed by the
druggist that the dose rather large Cor nfAnt
but tad he supposed Or Allen knew his business best
The aiher earing that there might be stake took
advantage Of the hint thrown by the apobccary and
when be vent home be divided the powders that they
even this proved too large dose FOR the infant for In
few moments after The administration OF the
eiciIe was seized with commissions Dr. Al
len vas Immediately summoned 70 the bedside OF
the dyug child but was Unable satisfactorily 70 account
Cor The sudden change in the condition OF hs patient He
crdcavored BY every possible to restore the little
tfercr 70 corscousness but IN vain post mortsm
animation Of the body made by Dr Beach, when the
stomach and ntestnes presented an named appearance,
Indicating the presence o. paroosc poison In the
opinion or The physician who msde the autopsy, the pre-
10 have caused ecaih The dose was such as Ia usualy
given 20 adults aud Improper fof an infant
ny -four days 90 The further investigation Of the case
was postponed Tor w days AZ the urgent request OF
q the Jurors.
stS s1RoEE CAsrs An Inquest held yesterday a.
No ls6 Fast Thirty fret street. upon the body OF Patrick
Smith sbofer no died from the excessive heat Of the
ninlttj bffe on Tie evening previous.
Nicholas Id. Cernsr, about forty years OF age, was
sUn strufl yesterday morning while nj work bcevf
The ship Westpcrt, al pier No is East river. Coroner
OKesie held an irquest
AcursSrAtiy rrowNrr -Jsmes nonovsp,a native Of
Llard lately utidf 81 No. "a Jsmes street, was scci
5SS'sy drowned vte ssbins at the FOOT Of Cstha~pe
street The body was recovered, and an inqoess vs.
held by the Coroner.
John Brrpett lad about nine yesrs old, residing Al
No fss Ninth avenue was accidentally drowned NJ the
~ SIXTY Grt street North river Tuesday wbDo
bathing Coroner Gamble held nquest upop the body
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
THE NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION.

TRENTON, August 8, 1890
The Republican Convention met at twelve O'Clock A
large number Of delegates present. Ephraim Marsh
WIS made temporary chairman. Committees on perma-
nent organization rules and resolutions appointed
Gov Pennington reported for President with Vice
President from each county, and Secretary from each
Congressional district.
The President the chair amidst deaiening cheers
and made eloquent Speech in its form,
but firmly for Northern and Northern principles.
He spoke highly Of the honesty and integrity Of Mr.
Lincoln he had learned from of the chara
at Washington.
The committee reported only two resolutions, the nrst
Restraining the Chicago PLATFORM and secondly endors
ing the nomination Of Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Convention then opened for the nomination Of
electors. Joseph C. Hornblower and Andrew X. Hay
were unanimously elected Senatorial electors
The districts reported their electors follows
1-Charles Elmer, of Cumberland.
Edward W. WINS, OF Ocean.
3-George H. Brown, Of Somerset.
david Thompson, OF Sussex.
5-Isaac W. Scudder, Of Hudson.
resolution sympathizing with Garbald and the
struggles for liberty in Sicily and everywhere caused
great commoton and finally referred to committed
The Convention completed its business before the ad
jourIment. which took place at half past one O'Clock
In the afternoon Mass Convention was held in front
Of the Court house Several hundred people were pre-
dueed Hon Daniel Ullmsno OF New Yorn ana 'n''
Mr. ULtxASN made very deliberate speech, in which
endesvored show the Americans why they ought 70
Of the legislation the subject Of slavery show
ing that the Americans occupied the same ground from
Chicago platform. He said that the Convention which
nominated Bell and Everett not an American Con-
vep'ion; that Mr. Bell was not and dare not avow him
SELF an American and that Mr. Everett was not, and
never had been. an American Al for himself,
hen bad never changed iota in his American
stood whore be had always stood he concluded BY an
eloquent ausion TO Henry Clay and the OF
with those entertained By the friends supporters
n n In NH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
Obituary.
COLONEL JAMES r. RYAN.

COLONEL JAMES Y. RYAN.
We have 10 add TO the already numerous list
Of recent deaths amongst city military A. viii be
seen announced In another column, COL James r. Ryan
expired on last Tuesday, at his late residence, No 100
Leonard street. Col r., Il viii be remembered was not
long ago, Commander OF the Sixty ninth regiment and
contributed In small degree the present state OF
efficiency and discipline which that admirable corps has
attained About year ago he voluntarily eped the
honorable position OF Colonel, and succeeded by
Capt Michael Corcoran, OF Hibernan Hall The funeral
services viii take place 10 morrow afternoon, at two
O'Clock. and the entire Sixty ninth regiment under
orders 10 parade fully uniformed ard equipped The fol
lowing II the order Of Col Corcorsn'-
NATIossL CADrTs, SIxry MYTH Rrcisrvr.l
NV Yoax, August J, 1900 !
crSrptf OHrrR 10
1hs resmttt viii parade; fully uniformed armed and
the funeral 81 late andani Colonel Ryan
Ref mental linz viii be formed ai the Division Armory half
pact y. NJ precisely. Field and staff will report dds
mounted 20 the c1mandan at quarter O'Clock r NJ
Non missoned staff band and drum corps Adjuant
~ The time. Chcers snd members will usual
badge Of mourning On the Jeff BY order Of Col McAsel
torcoran. JOHN NcKE0N Adfutant
The members Of Arcturus Lodge. No 274 y, and A. "
and Pilgrim Lodge No. 243 l. O. OF r. to which Col r.
belonged, will also attend the funeral
Mrs PHoBx HofyxAS died ut snickersvile, Ioudon
county Va last week In the sd year OF her age She
was Tie last OF the Clayton family, and they the nrs
settlers Of the village.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
THE BRECKNRIDG e AND LANE DEMOCRATIC
STA,hE COMMITTEE.

SYRACUSE August !, 100
HE new brec' urdge and Lane State Committee met at
TWO O'CLOCK a. the Voorhees, House. for the purpose Of or
gans~'on Hon. Sohn A. Greene, Jr., Of this city, was
unanmor sly elected chairman for the ensuing year
and MAJ new Mchahon Esq, Of Albany, reapponted
stcIerAry TO the conmitsee. After the transaction OF
some business relating to the prosecution Of the cam
pan the committee adjourned 70 meet at the call Of the
chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LospoN MONEY MAhkEr.
1 rne nvmey m.,ke, VIZ goIeially uncnanged
rr. D ,ad ' 40 ' $500, NO oeore oa
Consois closed on saturday at 93s s3l4 for money
anu va Ior account
qao'e o"' sh'er, o. A1su; uoiias, os I3sd'i
eagles, los o1ad
AhkRlcAS SECURITIES.
barpg bTolnefs report limited business ~ previous
800 nr, -. -, , -
Dcn q son report stare STOCKS IN improved demand
so~1 seeu''oe IN oe''or request ~ sngn'y De'ser
1no ,.,os. ..,o, ..,o..., 49, i, ma,
=. os, .a IeP.' so are " LIMOS SensraI snsTes
=. 90 20 1'.s ueSyn, ro oI 20 y. % EL,e snaree
- ~ anu We" ioiA eenua shares NJ - 10.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, July %, 1880.
The sales of cotton today 900 bales of which
3eeo were TO spectators and exporters. The market
'''seu "'',.
r,,LNEkfo0L BREADsrrFFs MARKET.
AZ. Meaner has oceh uniavoraoe Tor the crops, heavy
e"g gss having laIIen, out II IL now nner.
lensI uson, spence 20. ana bigland, Athya Co,
repof Hovr urn AZ iuesdays advance American 2Is
oss %. nneat steany az Iucsdays advance and Id q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA Ar HALIFAX.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Reported Evacuation Of Sicily
Contradioted.
Caribaldi Reported Among the Wounded at the
Siege Of Mclaxxo.
ADVANCE IN BREADSTUFFS,
&C., &C., &c.

HALIFAX, August 8, 1850.
The steamship Europa, Capt. Jeitch, from Liverpool
2sth via Queenstown 2oh arrived here at three A. TO-
day.
The news is quite meagre
There change TO in the Syrian question Con-
ierences being held at Paris relative 10 inerven
ton, and expected that convention would
be signed.
was supposed that the Sultan win decline the in.
Prevention.
It is asserted that the Neapoltans sn hold hessina,
and that Garbadi was there.
II reported that he wounded at Meazzo where
the losses Of the Siclians were heavy.
Advices nom Rome report that seditious bill had
been posted there announcing approaching revolution.
The steamship Persia from New York, arrived at Ii
verpool on the 2Sth.
The steamship Parana, from New York via st. Johns,
~ f., arrived at Galway 2sth.
The Europa passed, July 90 $50 p NJ thirtysve miles
from Queenstown, steamship Esna from New York. Au-
gust lat 45 g. long SO 49, bark Gazee Of Charleston
bound west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
surrogase's Court.

Deforc Edward &. Wcft, surrogate
Arsrsr about thirty cases came W before The Sur
rorate, meet Of which were disposed o.
The t1ue case was lpally submitted on the points.
The Court adjourned 10 the Goth Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

Naval Intelligence.
The United STATES storeship Relief ailcd from Bostop
for tbe sesss Of Africa CO The Tlh Inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

Miss JEAN NJ. DAVENPORT decidedly popular tragic
tross in New York and those surrounding cities which
capable Of apprecatng artistic genius enjoying the
pleasures and the profits Of most successful engagement
California. BY exchanges we perceive that large
number OF the most influential citizens OF Sacramento
rendered that young lady complimentary benefit the
9Th Of last month in appreciation Of her protests Ia
rts as well ss In acknowledgment OF her estimabIe So
cia virtues She performed "Camien on the OCCASION
and the press unanimous in s approval Of the mpcrso
nation Of that character by Miss Davenport She will
turn New York for the winter theatrical campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

ne resolution wsz then adopted amidst applause from
outsiders and delegates.
Mr. cnAxzxaAx reported that the delegation from the
Egnsn Judicial district had met with considerable dm'
Guilty in naming the members Of the State Committee.
Incy desired That Erie county should be represented and
We're comp-Aed, therefore, TO leave of the name OF NJ
Wibur OF Senesee, and placed on the committee the
name o. Krae Hatch, Of Buffalo They now desired 70
express their Of the services rendered by Mr. VIII
bur ~tG member Of the old committee.
MY. yuRPHY, Of New York, moved that no person be
permed 10 speak more than once on any question ana
not irnger than i've minutes. Carried.
Mr. Country, Of Albany, with appropriate rennar1S,
moved resolution expressive Of regret At the death Of
Mn Samuel Beardsley which was adopted unaninno sy
The committee TO nominate electors at large reported
the Of Gideon Tucker Of New York, and Henry
Bda, Of Cortland such electors, which were re-
ceiwed with applause
The following is the State Central Commi.tee-
FIRST dstrict-G W. Smith and Tbaddeus p Mott
SecC nd dietrict-J n, Folk and william Radford.
Third district-Mathew Mcmahon and J. O. HAsbrouck.
Fourth district-John c. Harrison and George A. lay
lor
Fifth district-John A. Green, Jr., and Norman
Menby.
Sixth dissric,-A. B. Watson and A. q. Miller.
Seventh dstrict--J. =. Raplye and A. G. Wheeler.
Eighth dis,rct-Israe T. Hatch and G. P. Eddy.
The following additional state electors were named
Eleventh datrict-Georse Beach.
Twenty sixth district-George L. Clark, of Genesee
Thirsie,h district-Harry Wilbur
The reports the State Central committee and cleo
On motion, the Convention proceeded 10 nominate
candidate for Governor.
JoHN c. kATHER nominated James T. Brady. he had
teleeraphed 10 HIM but received reply but this was,
be hsd no doubt because he was absent from
the city He guaranteed he was q thorough
The let then called. When the Of J. Smith
called he said he had intended TO vote for Mr. Kelly,
OF Duchess, but Mr. Brady had been guaranteed
Breckinridge man. he voted for Mr.. Brady.
The vete resulted follows
Whole number Of votes .ll6 Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

rem whtcsionc for Glen Cove took place soon after The
arrival OF the steamer and the baggage and
company could be transported 20 their respective scssina
tons
The smaller yachts took lead the larger bring
ing up the rear and the Maria being the last 70 leave
her anchorage. The passage 70 Glen Cove, which -
distance Of about ten miles, made In little more than
hour nothing occurring during the trip worthy of In
ercst beyond the ordinary exhlsratirg sensation OF
bounding along at racing pace which surrounded us
with sheet o. foam.
At GLEN COVE.
This made the resting place Cor the night, and "a
yacht after yacht arrived rounded TO and lowered her
TO- the booming guns announced the fact aud walked up
The nesbborhood for miles around.
As u was not far from dinner inc, and the braclng
breeze had created sensations about the assembled
5isrhrsgms which demanded immediate alienation, eat
became Of once the order Of the hour and score OF
white flags floating from the mastbeads warned all per-
sots against intrusion At an hour 80 dangerous.
Inner over, the Commodore senaIlcd W the several
owuers-"Coue on board" and In q few minutes after
ward feet on row boats bad conveyed the gentlemen
"a the Quarterback of the Maria. Here, "io
vention asecmbled,o 10 announced that at
O'Clock IN the morning the hrst division, or
yachts of the smaller CHASE would get under weigh for
New BsYen, and ~ sgh. eclosk these would be followed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
HERE is one firm in San Andreas who
Shipped The last year, $5OO,OO in gold dust.

LATER FROM ARIzoNA-We find the follow
ing intelligence, in the Arizonian of May 81.
Inc Messilla correspondent of the Arizo-
man. writing under date of MAY 28th says
Inc news received to day from Rso Membres
mas oceasioned considerable excitement in our
town. Indian depredations in that quarter
are on The Increase. A few DAYS since three
horses were stolen from Mr. Lennon, also
one mule from Mr. Sherwood The ranging
gio."ipany, ~. under command of Capt James Ii.
Al!ls' Is now In that vicinity; they have one
prisoner. The Indians numbering thirty
w. warriors, demanded his liberation Captain
IlVis refused to give him up, unless the sto-
property IN their possession was returned
70 It's owners, upon which the Indians return.
eu TO the mountains. The citizens are mo-
ihehtarlly expecting an attack, and have sent
Ior relniorcements. Col Samuel j. Jones, A.
Lucas with other citizens, leave in the morn
ing accompanied by the Mexican rangers,
amounting in all to about seventy persons; so
you may look out for a fight.
Inc Arizonian states positively that the
Biutterfield company will commence the Pony
Express in time to complete the first trip by
the 4th of July next.
Rich gold mines have been discovered on
Bear Creek near the Membres River, some
s'shleen miles from the copper mines.
letter from Col. j. Snivley to citizen of Ar
lzona, says: eve have found mines of gold
and silver. The gulch in which we struck
the gold is very rich, paying on the average
twenty cents per pan, some of the dirt pay
ing even as high as dollar The section OF
gold bearing country is extensive, and thou
sands of poor men can find employment. =
Many were leaving for the diggings, and the
Whole of that section will be prospected.
The Arizonan says that discoveries OF rich
silver mines have been made in the Santa
Rita Mountains in the past few days, by
gentlemen connected with the Santa Rita
Mining Company. The assay of ores from
Two of the new lodes show unusual richness
Some six hundred pounds of the outerop-
pings of one of the new veins yielded, by the
smelling process, about seventy three dollars
Oi pure silver. The mines are well located
and easily worked; and it is the intention OF
the company who are the fortunate owners,
70 : commence operations at once toward their
development.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
9laiIg YationaI 1rmotrat.

LITTER FROM Hon. A. II. STEPHENs.-We
.,ts from the Augusta Constitutionalist the
t,nowing letter, or part of letter, from Mr.
e,enbens, addressed to the editor of that pa
nor In announcing it, the editor remarks
,bot it was received too late for insertion en-.
tire and will publish the whole on the fol-
living day 1t was written in reply to one
from several gentlemen in Bibb county, and
in It he reviews the exciting questions of the
day
There is a tendency everywhere not only
at the North, but at the South, to strife, di.-
sension, disorder, and anarchy. 1t is against
this tendency that the sober minded and re-
Aeetng men everywhere should now be call
ed upon to guard.
"My, opinion, then is that delegates ought
to he sent to the adjourned Convention at
Baltimore. The demand made at Charleston
by the secedtrs ought not to be insisted upon
Harmony being restored on this point, a
nomination can doubtless be made of some
man whom the party everywhere can sup
pot with the same zeal and the same ardor
with which they entered and waged the con-
test in 1856, when the same principles were
involved.
"If in this there be failure, let the re-
snonsibility net rest upon us. Let our hands
a clear of all blame. Let there be no cause
E,r censure at our door. in the end the
,,reot ~. national Democratic party-the strong
Saament which has so long bound and held
,Ea ITnion together, shaped its policy, and
Wv stroled its destinies and to which we have
eon'eo,,1 nf,on Looked with hope that seldom fail,
50 so 0'' as the only party North on which to rely
Su' ;U the S most trying hours when Constitutional
IN rybts i%s were in perlet it not be said to US,
~ ,' d,d II. In every and any event let not
,be or reproach rtT of Punic faith rest upon our
name u"p If everything else has to go down,
LET our untarnished honor at least survive the
wreck"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
SpetiaI 99otitrz.
MRS. WINSLOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teethng which greatly IA
cate the process OF teetLing, by sofening the gums,
reducing all innamaton-will alay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it mothers
it will everest to yourselves aud relief and health to
your infants. Peiecty safe in all cases. See adyer
usement in another column. may4-ly
The Medical and Surgical Emstitute of
Dr. L. j. CZAPkAY, Is already secured in position
winch places 1t, as well as Its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice In the
schools Of France, the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of MEDICAL
science, and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position ia the profession. Rcord is an illustrious ex
9mpe, shining light among the philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe and Dr.. Czapkay has fully equared
him in this country, proof Of which, the Phila
delpha College Of Medicine complimented him with
Diploma, and the honorary dd eWnden degree. Sc
ecting this his field of operation although qualified
as a graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army.
for more extended abors DR.. L. J. Czapkay hss bent
his earnest attention to the cure Of chronic and pri
diseases, in which he has become 50 great an ex
pert that he is now regarded as the LEADER in this
bralc Of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street. corner Of
LeidesdorG nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company.
eR5- We ask particular attention OF our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
column Of this paper mch30-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
E.EEEGRAPHTC.
TOVER THE STATE LINE.1
Oregon Election.

YnEKA, June 18th.
Returns last night from the North, indicate
that Shell is closely run by Logan, and will
not beat his Republican competitor quite 100
votes if at all The Independent Legislative
tickets in several counties are elected. Linn
county has gone against Delazon Smith, for
U, 5. Senator-his own county. Lane and
Smith will both be defeated for Senator's
Douglas county gives 1856 majority for She'll
Two Republican Representatives are elected.
Umpqu" county gives 100 majority for Lo-
gan.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

THE MEXICAN Prize SrEAMcR-A private
letter from New Orleans, written by gen
tleman well informed on the subject, states as
fact which has lately transpired in con-
nection with the history of the Spanish YES
sells captured at Vera Cruz, that one of them
was fitted for the slave trade, with all the
appliances and provisions on board for voy.
age to the coast of Africa, and that it was
the intention, as soon as the term of the
charter to Vera Cruz had been fulfilled, to
have sailed direct to the Congo river, taking
on board cargo of slaves, and returning to
Cuba
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

TRucKEE TURNPIKE.-We learn from the
Nevada Democrat, that the Truckee Turnpike
company have completed an excellent road
as far as Alleghanytown. At Jacksons
Ranch the Truckee and Henness Turnpikes
interseet, and beyond that point the two
companies will join in doing whatever work
is necessary When completed, the road
through the Henness Pess will be the best
ever constructed over the Sierra Nevada
mountains
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

OVERLAND PAssENGERs-Th Overland
Stage left for the East Monday, with the fo!-
lowing passengers; Charles Harstick. W. B.
Latham, Jr, D. P. stephens, and George W.
Dreslar for ST. Louis. The stage was crowd,
ed with way passengers. The Telegram says
that twenty seats are already engaged for
through passengers. These will fill the stages
until June 25th
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
Salt Lake and Placerville Mail Route.

'-'' NANClsNot June lOtn
Postmaster Weller received instructions
per last mail, stating that the mail contract
with Corpening & Co. had been annulled,
and another eontrat had been made with Rus
s'l, Majors d Co. for the same mail service
between Salt Lake and Placeryille, for $685.
600 per annum
Dr. Cohn, Jewish Rabbi of great repute,
arrived yesterday on the steamer with his
family lie is from New York, and has been
engaged at salary of $4,000 per annum to
minister to a Jewish congregation in this
city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

THE fight between Douglas and Lincoln
will be beautiful one, and the results are
not doubtful. Just as Douglas "faxei out
Lincoln in Illinois, so will he lay him out
cold as a wedge in the trial before the people
of the whole Union. Next to the mortifica-
ton and chagrin of the Seward men is the
ioy of the Douglas men that Lincoln has been
nominated. st Louis Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

LNcoLN's Likeness. after Lin
coins nomination, a newsboy appeared on the
streets of Chicago, says the Times, with a
wood cut of the Illinois lecturer. The pic
ture, though very good likeness, is fright
full spectacle, and the boy was right in apollo
gizing for it thus: "'Ere's yer likeness of
Abe Lineoln-look better when it gets its
'ead shampoed and air cut z"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

Geralomo Comperdonico was arrested yester-
day for street begging When taken he was
very lame and in wretched health, but soon
Strengthened up, and became to all appear
ance person capable Of doing a good days
work. When searched, more than $3.50
were found upon his person This morning
he was tried and convicted of vagrancy and
tomorrow he will receive sentence.-S f.
Telegram.