davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
The NrnTH WARD BosE. BoILIHG ESTABLISHMENTS

The Ninth WARD BoEE. BOILING ESTABLISHMENTS.
The examination Of parties charged with maintaining
boiling establishments n the Ninth Ward aud which have
peat ed Of nus has been going be-
ioe Justice Coinwe1 from time 10 time The compainants
that the stencil arising ,TeTom insuppoable and has
effect causing sickness while til other side witnesses
brought ard show that the euya arising fO these
eabisbneLs far from being unhealthy decidedly the
The testimony conflicting character that
Tie Justice concluded 10 occupy time In cOdeugg the
ipa,ef before rendering decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

bad DoGs.-A man named John Moran waS yes
eqs' ShsH t abid Dig while walking 10 NORTH flah siet
r. ins dng was subsequently KILLED by order Of Jus Ice
Coehan Ohe"r Walsh Of the Fifth PIsc ct yesterday Killed
Hsa uot on The corner Of South first aDd h streets T. D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

IHE oUbsEk RHcFss.-Ibe Common Council agreed
September " '' "'''''iA N-' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

HARBoR MATTERs.-Why do not the PHO
Commissioners cause thetgo sunken canal boats, reek
ing with filth, al the fo' of Roosevelt street. L. T.
90 be removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

FALSE ALARMs.-The City Hall and other bells
rang merry peal last night al 3 O'Clock, Tor the
burning Of bundle Of straw in an unoccupied lot III
Eighteenth street, near the Sixth avenue
The alarm in the First District was caused by the
burning of some rubbish at tie foot of Forty
street, h. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

INCREASE OF SALARIEs.--Tbe Board of Aldermen
at their last meeting adopted tie report of Special
Committee in favor of increasing the salaries of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

The ONE-CEET FERRY INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
the President of TIE Board to appoint Special Com
miItee for the purpose of investigating of
the Ferry and Water Rights Committee as 70 the
amount expended in Albany last Winter to procure the
passage one cent ferry law. 1t alleged that a
portion Of the money appropriated had been used for
bIbiDg members Of the Legislature and 1t further
ultima cd that siderable portion OF the amount ex
pei dec could not be satisfactorily accounted for. The
discussion of the matter created quite stir among
members of the Board at the hme. Meeting alter
meeting passed over, however, and nothing said
forgotten, when Monday night the President
Douuced the following the Com nitee Aid Schoes,
Murphy, Okeefe, Perry, and Kalbheisch Che
Presldeht). Aid. Dayton, Chairman OF the
Ferry and Water-Rights Committee, stated that
If il war desired u ascertain vino went ~ bride the
Legislature the President should not be on the Com.
mtee for it he and others who raised s. 900
Tor d al purpose from private fumes No Committee of
the Common Council had tried to bribe the Legisa.
ture. He contended that investigation was too
late afier tie hQlse stolen and the stable locked
ut promised 10 ventilae the whole sub.e hereafter
Aid. kabfeisch replied that he went to Albany with
SIS 600 al the request of Aid. Dayton which assertion
the latter denied. Aid. X. pointed man in the
lobby rs the messenger whom Aid. Dayton had
sent TO his house to take him TO Albany. A mo-
FRI In all consideration of the subject vote was taken
after some further wraDging and resulted as folows
In favor of oischargng the Committee 9; against z.
This therefore, eds the matte, far any inyest-
cation is concerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

BASE BALL.-The match at Base Naii ost"9en the
Esce,joJ and Atl4ntis Clubs takes lace a. Bedford
on THURSDAY. Upward Of 10 900 people TerS Ple'sn,
AZ TIE first Ioa,cn the 10Th ult, a. y, LIT tie
great .teres, manifested, there will pr, "''y nc
equally as large al assemblage on ths 0seAsiod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

Curious TALE OFABDUCTIoS.-A little boy thirteen
years of age, named John Cushingham, the son of a
poor widow residing up town, mysterously dsap-
peared two weeks ago. The mother after waiting for
his return until she became alarmed notified Inspector
Carpenter of The matter aud that official instituted
examination which, however, led 10 no satisfactory
conclusion. On Monday the mother Ape AIRED at Head
quarters with her boy, he having just returned after
AN absence of eleven days with the following queer
sury The boy says he crossing the ParS, wlen
he met q nan with a caTpetbsg VINO wished him to
carry the bag to certain ran and wait there for hts
arrival. The boy consented and just tue train was
starting the man entered. IL was late though, for
the boy 70 get Off and the told him 10 along,
promising to send him home from the next station. In
this way be was carried to Peoria, ILL.,, all the time
having charge of the mans carpet bag, arriving at
Peoria he wac turned adift. Upon telling his Story
10 me people there, work IN a saughter-nOuse was
gwen , AID in four days he earned 81 aud started
for home, arriving here on Monday, rs stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

TAhMAsY PRIMARIEs.-The primary elections Of
the Tammany Democracy were held last night. In
the downtown Wards delegates were elected TO
Assembly Dislrc Conventions be hello this evening
The following delegates to the State Convention of the
18th int. were elec ed:
TWELFTH wAAp-Thomas B. Tsppsn, Delegate William
Harris Alt.rst-.
sIKTFKSTH WARD.-James Murray, Delegates James P.
Dunn, Alte mate. 80 =
EiGn1EEsTH wARD.-JOhn R. Briggs, Delegate; Oliver s.
Hebpe d. Alternate. -
NINKIEENTE wAKD.-Terenee Farley, Delegates William
Hamilton, Alternate. -
TwEsTiBTH WAKD.-John Hardy Delegates James o. Di
mend, Alternate. - -
TwENTY.F IksT wARD.-A S. Vosburgh Delegate; G. W.
Mclean, AlteInste
TwENTY.ssCoND wARD.-Michael Connolly Delegate; VIM
H. DoheIy, Alternate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

MusR AND DAscIse BY MooSLIehr.-A n"pPy
party sailed up the Hudson on MONDAY nsu' W.
uocs. sht excursion under the auspices Oh Tue nen
deJssobn Union one of our mott elhciens uius''"'
societies The steamer Seymour and the barge baiIl'
more were chartered for the occasion, aordng ample
room for promenaiiDg and dancing Tue singing com
uoenced about sundown with chorus from Mallaces
Lu,lne, Mr. Berge presiding at the piano ana W..
w. Morgan conducting. Among the performances Of
the evening were the concerted piece from L4rne in
which Miss Francis took the principal Soprano part
Roesini'e lnaammsius, sung By NADINE Chome with
tbe choras; the fatelce from Eraau supg by siguor
Coleu; the favorite due from Belissrio by Mr. Wer-
neke and Mr. BroJkhouse Bowler, and the hbsrty
duet from Pu,itsui, by COletti and WerneSe' Tros
qusrtets, glees, solos, and the hrst part OF Men
de,s.obns Atbslie made up the rest of the musical
entertainment Toward midnight the dancing com
nsnced and was kept up with spirit TO the music OF
Dodworth's Band. After proceeding up the river tc
the Tappaan Zee the boats returned reaching the CITY
nbout o'clock a. m. the excursion, like that OF las
yssr, vas a complete success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

TIE BOGUS PAISTER.-Joseph Dempsey, the bogus
taipter. men toned in The TRIBUNE a day two ago.
Was arrested last evening by Officer Rdtzsl OF the
Seventeenth Ward. quantity Of stolen articles was
found in bis possession and another lot at the prisoners
fe0m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

PILoT COMMISSIONERS The Board met at CLOCK
yesterday. The tIial Of John g. Mcguire f violation
Of bye-law 2Sb, which last week postponed at re-
qxest OF his counsel to-day farther pos poned oy
injunction issued by Judge Sutherland OF the Supreme
Court The answer is returna5le August 2Oth.. IA
con rsct was given out for the removal OF cansi
boat sunk in the slip between piers l6 aud IL East
Rive,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

BOARD OF EDUCATIOS.-1her regular monthly meet
ng Of the Board held last evening the President IN he
chair copy Of the statement presented 10 the Mayor being
the amount Of ontys to ised school purposes sub
mitted II had been said that such statement had
presented which assertion the President be incor
rect The Finance Commit t-d that the Orphan lam
made application Oi h, Of tie school moneys
taken in the matter The President caleo
Il, the law prohibiting children who had Vaccnsted
from attending the public schools and action
the law observed The sub ct referred
special COMMITTEE consisting Of Mess Thoine BTan-rd and
Lsubors TeBoDssDce signed by number Of citizens
presented Against the contemplated removal Of School House
No H. The referred TO the Local Committee The
Kidgewooo ordered introduced School
Nos 10 and 20 Mir Harris submied alterations ia the
psns repairing ;hOOl House No which would
The total cost to slOG99 Tue contracts modhed and
adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

rHE ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The roof tree OF this
edce has been raised to it's proper position, and the
work progresses steadily and satisfactorily. Inc
building will soon be closed in and there every pros
pect that it will be completed in three or four moh'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

Fret IHHinsa

Fft IN asHg,, 80. Second Innings
shArpe out tL1fhunPs l. D. W. b. HaIduge.......22
SrTuol b. PaIsO ss''s''''A III oRt''.' .......,..
.Nllby, b. Parsons - u, ~.
S4disT e. kOUIdnn. ~ la "A
dise...s..., ''' -.
Sans b. HsI0lnge..t '''''
N.-b.Il Hadibse ,.,,s,''i c. Phillips, HaIdinge n
Bsfcay,c TPbipsio lie Sse~toL' D. rsrSont......2
kephaIdt out, IL 49, ''''''''''s'.....
Hignsn b. FarsODs.....
lie not out - n / St.rn
Bell b. uaIdngo.....s. "a ba.f %
BSes2 leg A. wides5 ., nj '" 's '9S = "io's L. zS
.s..Ji
y,S. NJ Msdi.on for Canada, and MI Hsmpshire for
Ulied state. . ga n, II ST.. r. =, T..
Seores-Mr Leroy for caaad hh2 BIZ H. sVsy Tor United
Ststes. ~
AMERICANS AND ESGLIs vs. IANAbiAks-A
match between the 81. GeOT, 90 ana montreal Clubs
Nil be commenced ON the 10" cIIeAeEgfoand
Elssjan FIELDS, tO-morroS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

The Republican meet 40 Of the Odeop. Williams
burgb, tonight, will oonbrI.ss be- rouser. All the
workipgreh Vi me party in the district will be on
hand oe" art l.. Woodford and Gen. Bruce are among
the spe' gers.
, 1860-02-27

BkAnssrowN, Feb. el.t, 1860.
We had q fair test Of the political
sentiment Of our own city, at our char
ter election, which ca.ac OF yesterday. The
whisky Democracy had been drilling and cau-
cussing tor z month past in Ruir's uall, and
brought out one" Judgs" Shaw, 1ate7of Kilkcn-
publicans marched to the polls in solid phalanx
aud cast their votes fur George ". Weaver.
Esq, an old ind respected citizen Of this place,
and despite the tactics and party lash Of the en-
envy, succeeded in elcctiug him by twenty. three
majority.
The Council is entirely Republican, Il. F.
klppenburgh, the Democratic candidate Of the
1st Ward, only receiving fire out Of one hun
dred and eighty. five rotes. This is indeed
glorious victory, a foreshadowing Of what is to
come in November.
The Republicans Of the County are up and at
work; Clubs are being organized, and pro-
slarery, tire-eating, disuniou speeches circula-
ted, and" By tie Eteraal," Cass County shalt
be redeemed The Republicans of this a1d ad-
joining Counties will, at The State Convention
urge the nomination ofour fellow citizen, Henry
E. Duumer, for the Office Of Lieutenant Gov
crnor. Any impartial judge must say that he is
just tic man, 4 true Republican Of the Penn
ington school, lawyer who stands ut the head
Of lis profession, politician without an enemy,
heis just tie man who would pull the undivided
opposition Of this section Of the State into the
ranks ofthe Republican party. Asa prominent
place upon the State ticket Justly belongs to
this or some adjoining County, truly no better
man can be found thaa Henry E. Dummer.
UEESASt
, 1860-02-27

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Courier and Enquirer rccitcs the follow
ing obstacles rs in the way Of ratis(yiug the Nc
Lanc-Juasez Treaty:
In the first p1ace the Agent Of the Mramon
Government protests that the Constitution un.
der which Juarcz nets does not confer upon
linn tho power 10 rutify any treaty. lie must
obtain the approval OF Congress. lie has no
Congress, nor has he tile power under lis Con-
stitutiuu to call any. or coursc this Agent is
usip. every means in his power to defeat these
mand, (Which the Church eau furnish for tile
purpose if necessarily he has no difficulty in
iinding plenty Of active co lalorers in this city.
You may rest assured that what money, misre-
presentation md craft Gun do, will be done in
that quarter.
As you are well aware there is not
transit route designated in the Transit Treaty,
to which some Two or more parties do not
claim to hare received concessions for, from
some one Of the numerous Governments with
which Mexico has been afflicted during the past
ten years. Each one Of these parties is now
moving heaven and earth to secure Ill acknowl-
cdgmeDt Of their claims By Mr. Cass aud Senor
Mnta, before the treaties are passed upon.
Whoever fails will oppose the treatics rs mimi
cal TO their rights Ii all are refused. then all
will oppose with the hope Of compelling some
more favorable arrangement. Other opposition
is excited in those WHO think that their enemies
on other accounts are interested in and will re-
ceise advantages from these grants. Some are
politically opposed to the policy marked out by
the treaties, and others asau think they dis
cover in the two million ctaiu,-monty vast
corruption fund which will be used for the ben.
Il. Of the Democratic party in the coming cleo
ton.
From this you will discover that there are
complications to overcome which arc Of no
mean magnitude. To accomplish this We have
| the influence If the Administration, Of the Mex
| ican claimants, aud Of the most sanguine gran.
| tees Of the concessions. Those in actual pcs.
session Of the routes named, feel .olcrably
secure OF retaining their property if the t1eatie:
are ratified. Consequently they arc for them
| It is now most probublc that tic treaty Of tran
wits will not be passed upon till the arrival q
Mr. Ocompo in April The other may be rati
/ fed sooner.
, 1860-02-27

this remark, coming from man o. tno standing
Of the auciept Freuchman to this STATE, con-
pared with that occupied by Judge Hall, was
decidedly cool.
Judge Hall replied that he had never been
employed by Mr: Saunders, though that gentle
man liad stood as d nominal pnvty to u suit in
which he was employed, Jet he was not the par
ty IN interest and did not employ him as cou9.
sci lie further remarked to his Democrat1c
brethren, once for all, that if they expected him
togo Que hair to the right or left Ct tue truth
foE partisan purposes, they had mlstaken m tnear
man. Hshas been appointed w'thoa. 9;n. n's =o''c-
Applause from the Republican SIDE o. the
nonse followed these remarks Il the judge
Seycra1 Democrats attempted tumeud matters
between the two Judges, but every attempt
only showedthc capacity ofauotler one 'otfeaa
on the corns o1 his Democratic brother.
No SOONER had the House subsidized into quiet.
privilege. lie and C!aggett had disagreed last
week US 10 what Ciaggetts course nag oeen
when on the litnch respecting force!os,ng de-
crees. lie wished the Clerk to read certificate
from The Clerk Of the Court, showing Tue cor
rcctness Of his statement The judge com.
planned that there was evidently comb nation
here to ride him down. He would let them
know,that be was ready for tt,eia singl5 OF in
battalions. lie wanted notice if he was to be-
tried. Bennett also objected to the reading Of
u beFsmaa ersnGs sid if tue Judge Bennett both
objected he would witharaw il, which be did:
These troubles Of Judge Clngsett incline him
his own dear household Of Democracy. There
is widcring breach between lin anu Haker,
and he shows fair to wln the contempt OF Judge
Hall.
But with all his doggedness, he is the great.
est worker iu the House-with his tongue-and
, 1860-02-27
r1u 1.rrCoLy,s RECORD.

ED1noas Press AND TnlErSE:-1 have read
your editorials in which Mr. Lincoln is formally
nut forward rs candidate for the Presidency,
with ereat deal Of pleasure; but is Ills polite
Ill record such that it will bear the test in these
timess Has ne not given pro.slaveEy votes
which will be brought up in judgment against
him. A reply will oblige
Yours, 4. r. C.
REplY.--Mr. Lincoln's record, both political
aud personal, is without line Of which any
Republican need be afraid or ashamed. he
was, from tho beginning Of bis political life, up
to the day Of tho dissolution Of the Wing party,
Whig, honestly imbued with the notions
which Wigs entertained. As member Of
the Illinois Legislature, Of the House Of Repre-
sentativcs OF as popular political speaker, we
do rot know that he has ever written line
or spoken word that ought to lower him in
tho esteem Of any aoncst, patriotic man. His
growth in the Anti-Slarery belief has not been
tho result Of any quickoning dollhouse process;
lii. the npeuing Of his convictions-the natu'
raj operation Of the notorious facts Of tho his
tory Of q quarter Of a century, brought to beau
, 1860-02-27


Have any OF our readers seen anywhere a
detailed account Of tho recent Biblc-burnipg,
by order Of an Archbishop, at Bogota, wlicl,
was, Witnessed hy that pot Of tho Irish De-
,nocracy Of tho Northwest, D:igadier General
George Wallace Jones, late Senator in Con-
grcss from the Slate Of Iowa, and now Minister
Plenipotcnuasy and Envoy Extraordinary to
New Granada, without word OF remoustrauce
in the name of,he Bible-reading people whom
he represents? Tho fact that such scone
v'as witnessed has been currert in the papers;
but the substantia,:on and detail Of tho matter
have escaped our notice. We owe it to the
people Of Iowa. especially, if Jones has been
guilty ofthat thing, to put them in possession
Of the particulars Of the outrage Can any
one point out where they are to he found?
, 1860-02-27

Partnership.--Mayo ono Partner 1,1ntxc
II General Assignment OF Firm Ef-


Partnership.--Mayo ono Partner mako
II General Assignment OF Firm Ef-
feL1s?
4 case has recently been decided by the Su-
perior Court Of New York, involving tic legal
ity Of an assignment made by part of the mcn,~
lers Of the firm duriug the absence of tho 9TH
CTS. The Court held,
That the assignment under these circumstan-
ces cannot, upon auy ground, bc sustained
Thnt It canDot be said that there ;n an inherent
necessity for the existanee 01 such power, Ill
order to accomplish the purposes Of partner
slir- Il you'd be strange 10 say that what is
done in view Of distinction, or effects dis
tiuction Of the relation, springs iron. such rea-
ton, OF tue powers it logically or reasonably
implies The power is justly implied to do ere
thing which tends to aid, to strengthen and pro-
tect.: Many Of the leading objects Of partner
ship-thc augmentation Of capitalize combi-
nation Of the varied skill Of different persons-
the increase Of the power of labor, and the ex-
pansion Of effort and enterprise, can be uttain-
I'd (perhnps less efficiently without the trans
mission Of the whole authority Of the firm to
each ,ncmbox, for either the acquisition or dis.
position Of property. In short, whatever tends
TO preserve may well be deemed Inherent and
essential; what presupposes, or produces disxo-
repu.nant to the true itcu Of single partners
power. The union OF will created The relation !;
the union Of will Stems Of necessity to de-
stroy it.
Tner hold that, in general, there is no power,
MS between partners themselves, in one Of them
to dispose Of the common stock absolutely,
without the common consent of tile others TINT
the unrestricted authority to bind the associa-
ton is limited to partnership purposes, during
the duration Of the tirE, for the object of car
rying it on; that IN act exceeding this limited
power, by one partner, might give rights to an
tnnoccut purchaser; but If lie takcs The whole
property, implying that the partaer is destroy
id. tue means Of carrying on the business, lie
is not innocent; and lastly, that for the purpose
Of winding up partnerrhip the assent Of I'LL to
liquidation is necessary, or the tribunals OF
Justice must be resortcd to.
, 1860-02-27
:,ackSJaFltt
N0omsnStou
tfb.4r,

Considerable hesitation was felt about locat.
ing at this point, On account Of its limited rail
road accommodation; but as Jacksonville hus
been an applicant for the lust three or four
years, aud us many Of the members Of the Board
had pledged themselves, either 1mplicdty or out
right, to vote for her in consideration Of ler
waiving lcr claims before, they could not refuse
her earnest appeal this year-though We have
reason to know it is granted with considerable
mtsgivings.
The Board this afternoon elected Samuel n.
Elliott Of Edgar county, General Superinteud.
ent, and i. 7. Parker Of Marion county, Mar
shal Of the Ring. After which the discussion
Of the Premium, list was resumed Eve resc-
lntions were offered and defeated, re!ative to
the steam Plow, providing for the Offering; Of
tire thousand, three thonsand, two Thousand
aud one thousand dollars respectively. Alter
tue last one had been lost, Hon. Z. i. Dcnio Of
fcred the following, which was adopted:
Re.r< That this Board offer fas the Society s1c i1l
Premium Library not to exceed the value Of ~ !rr TT
sa'e special reference he lad t. iis adaptabr In It's
estenl 1T Instruction the waits Of the II tie H.
a:cr Of Industrial Tursu:ts and those who engage in
them.
After which, more discussion about steam
plow, when on motion of C.B. B.Denio,t the vote de-
featipg Osborne's resolution was reconsidcred.
Osborn then offered the following. which was
adopted:
R..o'r1, Thai this scccy oaer Prrn,uu Ct One Thou
nsrs far tlv best steam Eus:e which can tc piac-
tct!y substituted fSr aula powcrln powiHk aud oth+r
farm wo1z.
Kyle, Brown, Webster and others then spoke
on the subject Of time-decided finally to conl-
mence on the 10th September and continue six
days, rs usual.
i'le discussion of the Premium List was then
resumed md continued at the session this eTen-
ing. Yours, PASCks.