davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

SENATE. =. ALBANY. March "a, 1867.

$780,, .r SENATE. -. ALBANY, March -, I sS =.
The bin to preserve the pubic peso S1n nS smuse
msu.s - sSctuay as the bl vetoed 0y me 00'''@''
was passed. ,
The Assembly Pro-Rsta bill was reported without
amendments, and made the special order for Wednes-
day.
Mr. HILLHOUSE reported the bin TO incorporate
the n. u. City Library Association, which was or
dered 10 9 third reading
Several bills were read third time and passed,
ur,1,y which were the following:
To iscsrEse the Gy RSsinm Of the Brooklyn YoJmg Mems
m 1900 the act ve the collection OftHxss on land, Of
~ snIsrr the powers and sdiion Of Courts OF Sessions
TO the sot respecting elections other than for militia
snd town cfkcera
II confirm esstn ordinances Of ths Common Council New
York-tWo bills.
10 authorize Tire ST. AIMS Church Brooklyn to sell burial
esorBd and remove residences therefroul.
Regulating the sae Of poison
MIR. GOSS offered joint resolution that the Legsls-
ture scjouIn sine die Friday, the 18th of April
believe the 100 days for which members draw pay ex
Pre on the llth Of April. the resolution went TO the
table under the rule.
The Senate adjourned to Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

The LATE ROBBERY OF DIAMONDS AND Jxwyf ;EY
AT rBR BONDED WAREHoUsE.-Michsel C. Mup by,
who was arrested about month ago on suspicioa Of
being engaged in the robbery Of diamonds fron the
Bonded Warehouse in Broad street. rsarrestef last
night by Capt. Bowling of the Sixth Precinct on com
plant Of Henry A. Cargill, Inspector of. Gus 'ema
The first arrest was made without warrant and
upon slight suspicious, and the consequence that
Murphy was discharged.
Since then, other facts have come to light anil upon
complsint being made, Justice Brennan issued wsT-
rant upon which Murphy was again taken into istciy.
The accused il charged with stealing $3.50 worth Of
jewelry from the Custom House. Shortly xfsr H1r-
phys arrest, Justice Brennan appeared at ths S<th
Ward Station Home and held him bail in thu, sum of
81 GOO for examination Murphy, it is said, has Unit
ted stealing cigars and other property from the Gus
toms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

SusDAY-ScHooL ExrESsroS.-The annual meeting
of the Sunday School Union for sundaychSOl lsxter
sion was held last evening in the Reformed Dutch
Church, corner Of Fifth avenue and Twnn<y-irst
street. There three or four hundred people pres
eut. Chancellor Ferris presided. The exercises cen
sisted of singing, reading the Scriptures and prsyes
collection, aud addresses by the Bsv. Drs Ferix,
DOwbrg, and Clarke, and AIR. J. p Samuel, City Mia
sonTy The annual report, made by tie Associate
Secretary the Rev. j. H. Buris, showed that the funl
for the extension OF Sunday Schools now amounts
sls ;s1-an increase of 5000 daring the year. ID .
total number Of schools under the charge of n
Sunday School Union Is 2,0oo nearly double thsa o
last year Thee schools are giving religious ss rue
ton TO 100, 600 children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

I, nd. She said: "Hs va, both tu,Sznd end
or to me, and II he hss done anything bad wbafi
a,N She previously stated at the station Hous
,uo husband bad gone away only few days b
sDa' ne qher under the impression that he was -
:o' ,ea, 'essel To Virginia, and she was astonshs1
a. soa "a 20 soon, with 20 much money
' 49,. 800, vER VISITS THE PRISONER
| n--,1. Coroner schirmer was introduced
o. Che -. 49,. - Coroner who bad held the in
ons,t IN tSs boSs Of n Captain Of the sloop La
81 ,b;s ;s,,od,rf =, the prisoner expressed
himself very cocsy, AMI sse. meaning inc 'oron
cealed uneasness.
TIE CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
The movements of the prisoner are 30 fnrous'hy
linked with this shocking crnse, th< they foru com
pete chain sscircumstsueia evidence; and this cna.
which IL ryeted with iron siren fh we trace, ifnx ~
link, as follows:
The landing of the yawlboat oD ssssssIslsnd besed
Tbs conversations and trasa ctoas 81 tae |andsfnss
landing on Staten Island
The counting Of tho money on the Stsasn iaans
Ferry boat.
The coffee and cakes TRANSACTION at La Costss stand
at eoutb Ferry.
The BOY carries ths bag 10 Cedar stress.
Burke sees Inn from Cedar street TO the Fan
River steamboat.
The hacknan who carried the Pr iSoner from ne
steamboat Bradford Dzrfee, which pin between fsa
River and Providence TO the house where nc "@
found, and in which he was arrested
Then there ara the art, lies ida utilized Deyohd
all doubt.
And, by no mea u.s. unimportans cire. INSTANCE tne
identification OF ID. prisoner himself as IN nan VINO
actually left Eew-l 'ork in the soop.
THE ASSISTANT U. s DIsTRICT.hTf oRtEY.
As has been plevi ,vsy sscsd although m tfn) ths<
the Assistant O. g. District Attorney, ora gentleman
20 representing hims IT, called at the Ssion House on
Saturday evening I'D while the reporters were TO
ceiving Johnsons sta cement requested Captain Weed
to shut them off, az was Illegal for the pm oney 70
make any statement When demonstrated sVith On
the subject the said Attorney gentleman aSmn ed tat
it was legal to re.ive sny ststensent except coz
fl sson from the prizosxr. Marx h, this ic 81 eoi-
ton Of genius from ors, who said am ksasta III L.
S. District-Attorney."
THE PEIsOsER'S BzoYHER-
The General Superintendent las night informss our
reporter that brother Of JON scr come years ago.
murdered man in Providence, ANA sferrobbing hir.
fed from the place in company with young woman
to whom be was paying attention.
They were traced to a vllas near Providence,
where il was ascersiled that Jo neon hid expended
about sl00 Of the stolen money upon the young wo-
man. lie arrested tried ictsd an ID sentenced
10 be executed; bat abort time Previous 10 the day
appointed for his execution he wit I've % hers broke
jail, and escaped.
Since that time be has never cen ses q OF heard
of by any person acquainted with hi s career
THE EXAMINATION
TIE accused win to-day be take befor Uaited
States Commissioner for examination upon 70 charge
Of piracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

The in Connecticut is pre- secuted with the
greatest activity on both sides. The har, De mocrscy
are making the most desperate efoi Is 10 MY tho
State. They spending like wster thesnos ey con-
tributed by New-York merchants 10 the 8 ,uthern
trade. A correspondent at Westports FGrfs ID Co.,
writes as follows:
:" 1t WAS supposed that they had p icked up every
unnaturalzed Lishman last year. and p, 1t him rough
the mill. They then secured the Stat. from % Ne end
to the other yet it they intend finish the
business this year. They mean however, TO We a.
quiet about it possible and will not ,ornenc, too
soon before election About twenty 81 art from this
town tomorrow to get their papers Great are tde
efforts whieh they making, they are oesti ned
10 be overcome by counter efforts ups,n GER side.
Stewart l.. Woodford of New-York is dc ing good ser
vice among Judge Culver speaks here on Friday
evening, the 30th. Mr.. X. II. Wnslow Is ru1ning fDr
State Senator here in this DISTRICT against the Hoa. ID.
N. Marvin, both residents of this town."
We learn that Mr.. Woodford was to speak On Sssur-
day night at NewHaven, and then In the eastern ART
of the State every day and evening till Thursday 1T
when he speaks at Danbuy; on Saturday, the 3Iist,
ne will be in Stamford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

MORE on TINY FAsor Goss TO EURO TIE no.o
rious Jim Hughes, who nearly beat nan 10 death a,
rum-ShOp up tow on Friday night. for which he wss
arrested ana locked up In ths Twsns eth ws-d Station
Houre succeeded in obtaining his liberty through the
Kindness OF police magistrate. On Saturday mosass.
snd a, noon Of tia; Say sailed Sss Earofe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

THE PHnApxLPRu WATER Castle Ledger
states that the arrangements for lighting the Giard
Honse with Water Gas are nearly completed. and tba,
in few weeks the economy of this kind Of ~ viii be
rsde msnifest BY practical test large gs-hoidsr
has been pat up over tho epgins-houss fronting on
Lodge street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

At later hour yesterday, our reporter visited ars'
Johuron, a. her residence, the apartment oil John
Burke where he was welcomed in the most courteous
manner BY the latter, and introduced to the former.
He stated that he had visited her 10 see II abe had any
statement whisb she would like to make in reference
to her present unhsppy circumstance. she said she
was wiling to FAY any thing at al, if che was asked,
but her heart was broker; that she was Left beggar
Oh The world, and her own best friends woud abandon
her, and that ehe did not know what TO do.
She scted in the most fantic manner, and cur 70.
porter wss about to leave when sLe nplorsd MIN to
stay SO she would speak with him. Ho remained
hut could get no information except that in answer to
tie question, When did your husband come home TO
you on Wednesday morning las,7" she said: "He
came ton's at 7, or g. or 9, 10 o'clock don't know
which, was in bed. always lay in bed late il I've
nothing to do Sic spoke Ol him as her loving hus-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

VISIT OF THE PRISONERS WIFE.
The wife of johnson arrived in the city yesterday
morning from Providence, and in company with John
Burke visited her husband at the Station House. She
stated that Friday evening last she got New York
paper and seeing in it the story of the sloop murder
proceeded TO read it TO her husband in their room bot
before finishing lie said he was sleepy and wanted to
20 to bed, and size had better stop reading
When taken down to the cell in which her husband
is lc ked up ale broke ont upon him in the most vu
perstiye lapgusee, char ing him with being bloody
villain. She held her child up in front of the cell door,
and exclaimed, "Look at your offspring you rascal,
al think what yon have brought on u.s. If could
get in at you l would pub your bloody heart out
The prisoner looked at her very cooily, and quietly
replied, why, my dear wife, I've done nothing-h
will all be cut in day or two." TIE poor woman wss
20 overcome that she had be taken away. She suo-
sequepty returned to her old quarters No. r'' Cedar
street.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
The Negro as he is, but not as
Abolition Fancy Paints Him.

Bayard Taylor, one of the Abolitionist
editors of that epitome of all human in.
fames, the New York Tribane in one ol
his letters from Nubia, in upper Egypt,
thus speaks of Sambo from his own per-
sonal knowledge He tells the simple
truth He says:
"Those friends Of the African race who
point to Egypt as proof of what that race
has accomplished, are wholly mistaken
The only negro features represented in
Egypt as sculpture are those of slaves
and captivcs taken in the Ethiopian wars
of tho Pharohs The temples and pyra-
mids throughout Nubia, as far as the Oar
Far and Abysinia, all bear the hero
g phics of these monarchs, and there is NJ
evidence in all the valley of the Nile tha
the negro race ever attained higher de-
gree of civilization than is at present ex
hibited in Congo and Ashantee. men
ton this not from any feeling hostile tc
that race, but simply to controvert th'
opinion very prevalent in some parts o
the United States"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
Their PriuriDles.

The Chicago JOarnal, u Republican
newspaper. and and especial advocate of
Abraham Lincoln, in recent editorial
used the following language:
"Our education has been such, that we
have rather been in taoor Of the equality
ofthe backs,: that they should enjoy all
tie privileges Of the whaes Where they re-
side"
The Holmes County RepuUicon, Re-
publican newspaper, and an especial adj
vocato of Abraham Lincoln, in a leading
editorial used the following language
"IVe hope The Northern Republicans w2l
rena0, ti,p, and title Union must 80,
,chy, "iet her slide"
The Freeport, H.. Journal, leading
Lincoln paper, in an editorial said:
"He 6elieve The nrgro IS hamda-he has
a soui-he has iRteiiect-aRd IN so far a,
the rights Of suffrage or any other right Q,
citizenship is concerned, he Should be placed
on an equality wih Me rest Of mankind"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
Ser;0us Stabbing A fray.

We learn, from information given by
II. =. Hoover, Esq, that a serious aiiray
occurred in Petersburgh, in this county,
on Monday evening a party of young
men and boys became engaged in sud
den quarrel, in which stout young man
named kneesil, aged fourteen, announced
his ability to whip the whole party; upon
which a boy of twelve years, named Es-
terly, produced "barIow' knife, and
stabbed Kneesil, reaching one of his
lungs. The young man died in about iii-
teen minutes, The youth, an orphan boy
is in custody; and a post'mortem was
held on Tuesday afternoon, the result oi
which we have not learned. - Aahoaiaq
Sentinel
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
The ReyoIutuonin Sicily.

Garibaldi has been thus far successful
in Sicily, and has obtained possession o.
the City of Palermo. Tho people oil
Southern Italy, il loft to themselves, will
no doubt secure what has been promised
to then--a fair share of political freedom
and the protection of their persons and
property by the laws. Further than this
we cannot expect at the present time,
wlilc the powerful Government of Louis
Napoleon, with countless legions at its
back, is established in France. The res
tora,ion of one of the Bonaparte family
to the throne of Naples is probably the
object of the French Emperor in permit
ting the revolution to go thus far
Whether his faithful and trusty ally,
England, will be satisfied with this ar.
rangement is another question. The
grand fact stands out Enthusiastically that
it is only the presence of overwhelming
military force which prevents the people o
Europe from dashing crowns and sccptre>
in the dust.
1t is premature to speculate on the re
suit Of the revolution which is now il
progress. The great powers, which, by
/ virtue of their immense armies, are tn
arbters of the tate of the people of Eu
rope, will have to decide between the Sic
ilians and their king. That de cision
however, cannot destroy the irroprcssibl,
desire for liberty and good government
and public opinion throughout the worl'
seconds and sympatlizes with these as
pirations and not with the diplomsts an,
rulers who concedo only just SO much a
they are compelled to by the fear of rev
olution.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
Inslignntini, MacniinE.

On Tuesday night of last week the
Democrats of st. Louis held public
meeting to denounco the outrage commit
ted upon them by the present Black Re-
publican Congress, in admitting by q par
ty vote, Mr.. Blair the contestant of the
scat Of Mr.. Barrett, Ia a seat in Congress.
Barrett was elected by over 600 major
ity. 1t is said the Indignation meeting of
the Democrats at St. Louis was tremen-
dous affair, several thousand being in at
tendance. Speeches denouncing in strong
terms the action of Congress in depriv-
ing Mr.. Barrett of his seat, were made by
several prominent citizens from two
stands. Resolutions were unanimously
passed, characterzing the decision OF
Congress in the contested election case
unsupported by facts, at variance witt
justice, tyrancal and unscrupulous ex
ercise of the power of the majority in con
tempt OF the rights Of the minority, and 4
reckless disregard of the rights of the
people of the district, and scornfully re.
pelling tho imputation that the election
was carried by fraud. Another resou.
ton nominating Barrett for Congress was
read and received with tremendous cheers
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
NIuSkingunl Valley Fair.

The Muskinglum Valley Association,
composed of thirty counties in Eastern
and Central Ohio, have concluded to hold
their Fair at GAINESVILLE, commencing
September 18th and continuing -four
days. Tho premium list will amount to
$1,000. A premium of $500 will be
given to the fastest horse. Flora lem
pie is expected to bo present. The well
known cnterprising character of the citi-
zens of GAINESVILLE warrant us in saying
that nothing will be wanting on their
part to render the Fair attractive and sue
ccssful.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
National Convention.

We hoped to he able to announce the
nominee Of the Democratic National Con-
vention in to-day's paper, but i'll this we
are disappointed. Up to the hour OF
going to press We have no news of i'm
portance from the Convention. Doublc
delegations appear from Arkansas, Ala
bama and Texas. The Convention will
decide on which delegates are entitled tc
seats before any other business is trans
acted. The telegraph says HonX11o SEY
MouE, of New York, will probably b,
the nominee. He has been regarded a,
q friend to DOUGLAS. He is an ex
perienced statesman, a man Of great abili
ty, unsullied personal character, and o
unbounded personal popularity. We re
gret to say that it is doubtful about hi
ever having made any rails.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21

The Petersburg (Va.) Express says:
"Intelligence from every direction coin
cides as to the scarcity of tobacco in this
section of Virginia. Not one fourth Of
crop, it is thought, will be made in many
portions of Dinwiddic, while from the up
per counties the complaints are even
worse"
The famous case Of the two mothers
and one baby, wherein Solomon display
ed his sagacity, has been matched in Rut-
land, VI, where woman charged anoth-
or with stealing her child from the cradle
She brought suit for the baby, and the
magistrate, after hearing good deal ol
conflicting tes timony, decided in favor O.
the woman who cried the most. That
was, substantially, the judgment of Solo
mon in the other case, and is probably
correct.
The inhabitants of Carroll county, O,
are very much excited about n male child
from seven to ten years old, that has
been seen several times in the woods, but
as yet has not been taken. 1t has ap.
preached children quietly, but fees frcn
the approach of man or woman The
place has been found where it had slept
the proceeding night and had eaten frog
Several hundred persons, regularly or.
ganized are oait on the hunt.
The artesian well at Columbus is now
2,430 feet deep; but no water is yet found
and none ever will be except by accident
for the sratas in Columbus and vicinity
are not such as yield water to artesiar
well borers The Columbus papers say
their well is the deepest in the world
Probably it is, with the exception of tn
Chinese artesian wells. In the provinc
of Ou-Tong -Kiao, there are wells 5000
feet deep.
In Portland, Maine, they have an off
Ger styled the "Truant officer" who's
duty, as his name imports, is to arrest al
truants from the schools during schoo
hours, and return them to their duties.-
The arrangement is said to work remark
ably well; much to the satisfaction Of pa
rents, and also to the residents of tn
town, who like quiet and order. In on
Of the schools the attendance among tn
boys has increased about twelve per cent
since the creation of the new office.
TIE Marion Republican says that sheel
stealing is carried on to an alarming ex
tent in that county. Two or three week
since about $50 head were taken from tn
pasture of Messrs Carr and Caldwell, an
shipped for Cleveland. They were foun
on board the cars at Gallon. The THE
was not captured. A few days after, MI
f. Campbell had sixtyfive or sevent.
head stolen, which hc recovered, although
he could hardly identify the sheep as hi
own, as they had been sheared.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
"Thc First EOiiur in New YORK

Fred Douglass, tho niger who left
this country and went to England to pre-
vent arrest for being concerned in the at
tack on llarper's Ferry, has returned to
Rochester, New York, where he publish
cs newspaper. Upon his return he
raised "the first holer" for Lincoln and
hoistcd the name of the Black Republi'
can candidate for the Presidency, and
went vigorously into his support. That
all right-niggers vote in New York, as
they do in many places in Ohio, and else
where, Certainly tho niggers SHOULD
make as much noise as the nigger wor
shippers. The Black Republic ms whC
consider themselves no better than mig
gers should aid in giving Fred's paper {
large circulation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
The Vote Of Ccnsurc ON tho Pres
ident.

The adoption by the House, to-day, Of
is regarded by the Democratic members as
u adsngerous encroachmcnt by the Logisla-
tive upon the Executive branch of the
Government. II is predicted that SINH
lar resolution will follow respecting tho
Supreme Court. Those coordinate BRAN
ches may retort, if they see iit The Pres
ident may issue proclamation, censuring
members of Congress, and the Supreme
Court might gravely deliver an opinion,
that majority of the present House of
Representatives had violated the Consti-
tuition, and pass judgment accordingly
New York Times.
This farce o. censuring the President
and Secretary, is fit prelude to the CO.
vodc inQuistion. We recollect that q
long time ago, tho Senate passed reso-
luton censuring Gen. jackson, but the
people gave neither sleep to their eyes
nor slumber to their eye lids, until the
foul blot was erpunged from the Journals.
We also recollect that in 1910, the coun-
! try was flooded with Ogles' speeches,
which raised terrible complaint about
the extravaganza of Van Buren,, in the
! White Ilouse--but no sooner had a Re-
publican Congress got into power, than
they appropriated a large amont ofmoney
to relit the Presidents House in still
greater splendor And the censure upon
the President, and the Covode develop
ments ARE all of the same piece of HumbugI
After the Galphin and Gardner frauds,
and the fragrant corruptions of the Repub-
iaon Congress in 1855, which became SO
odious that several Republicans were ex-
pelled-this inquisition of Covode seems
superlatively ridiculous No impression
will be made by 1.-THE thousands of dol
lars it has cost-and floods OF speculation
made about it--are all so much waste of
money and understanding nothing
The attention of the people cannot be turn
ed from the great issues of the day, by
any such nonsense. Not the first particle
of evidencoihas been adduced showing cor
ruption in the Administration-nor even
surmises enough to found well grounded
suspicion upon--and the Covode commit
tee, will. in short time, be the laughing
stock and jest of the world! John Sher-
man made Ounce of himself on the Kan
sas committee, and John Covode has
shown himself knave in his m anage-
ment of his Covode Inquisition. Let
them go on with their foolery--the peo-
pie are not fools! = Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-21
Great 'ErOi,ins Match.

One Of the greatest trotting matches
ever known came off over the Union
Course, Long Island, on Tuesday of last
week, between tho world renowned Flora
Temple and the iarlamed Jersey Stallion
George NJ. ratchin. The star of Flora
had to pale before the rising sun of the
wonderful stallion. and he stands forth as
the winner OF tho best heat at two miles
ever trotted in one 'ace. The first heat
of two miles, was won by Patchin by tive
lengths in 4 minutes 53l seconds, The
second heat patchin won by thirty feet il,
1 minutes and 81 seconds, The mattel
was for $500 side.