davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

PROCEEDS OF A BURGLART.-On Monday nynt,
Office Mcuprrnot Of the Sixth Precinct in Whise
street with small bag Of money in his hand The officer wara
little distance with tho and put few quesons.9 nn
when the fellow suddenly dropped the bag and ran me osi
was fourd to contain s2J 81 which supposedto De the pro-
ceecs Of burglary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

Orr SOCIAL RELATIONS ARRI tGE.-This is
the subject Of Of FowLERs Lecture in Hope Chapel at
O'Clock -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

FoRGIsG oRDERs.-A German talor, named Erns
Keller, r-tidibg a, No. Bayard street, arrested
yesterday, charged with having forged the name of
August W. Wehmer keeper Of saloon, to several
orders on different persons These orders were pre-
scented by young brother Of the accused and the
money obtained them. The prisoner was commit
ted by Justice Steers to answer, and the lad was sent
to the House Of Detention to his attendance rs
q witness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

RECEIVING Stolen G0oDs.-James Costigan of No.
1925 street held yesterday by Justice Kelly
10 charge receiving stolen goods preferred against
Rim nv Charles Tango The goods which he Is accused o. re-
ceiyiur variety Of small articles nicn had oeen
stolen from the fronts of different stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

CAUTIoUsNEss Is

CAUTIOUSNESS Is SOMETIMES A GREAT HIND
RANCE To SUCCESS its deficiency often ruinous Phreno
logical Examination at FOwLER& WRLLss SS Broadway win
show the excuses weak points talents and night pursuit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

RRUTAL AssAULT-Aiexander y. Elliotta, mend
ilookius Ponyupss arrested yesterday charged win
having on u committed brutal outrage upon Cna
rins udenhoe child eight years age The child parents
re,d 81 Franz street, here they keep Oo1flih
hous older daughter says that The accused nad pfeV
ously attempted to commit ike assault upon herself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

MAsoSIo BALL.-On Thursday evening, the Masonic
Fraternity of W1liaHsburgb give ball at the OdeOn,
in aid Of the fund.- Of the Masonic Board OF Relief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

STEALING Pennies WIN. Jones was arrested on
monday night charged with having stolen +29 in pennies from
The wagon Of VaeDtine Schapsr Of No. "a Market street
Tie accused W held for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
COURT OF SPECIAL SEsSIONs-JAx. I7-Before Justices
OsBORS, BRENNAN and STEEkA

Louisa Cuuan, larceny; PeEitentiary three month";
James DAILY, Larceny; Penltepary three n,nths sndssS
Flynn larceny; Pentsnay three monshs James Gsinns
larceny; P.nsntiary three msntls Wa Jackson rrsays
Peneliay nionihs VIM Moran, larceny felitesaHp
tbs May smith, larceny Peaes4y three ,nonsa1
Caroline setback larceny; Psni,sn-aTy mouth Jonn
HAns larceny PenitsntLAry sin nothA VIM Petef,en s
Penentiay three nonrhs John Hsnoock lscsny Psasss
ary three months Patrick Ceyne assault and battery rem
sn.Ty ,res mouths Wa. Kennedy As4auh and osi'eyt
P-n.tay four months John Hamilton disoreeEy hsSsss
Psns utiary three nsnshs Pstrck Burke, hroenyi wv
Prison thirty days Sarah PaasoE srccnyg Gay rnsea -
aay. James kinnerly sssaas and battery nnsd 81
Ts other and sposad Of either 81 rscsn9
The urisoueg for sentence dischAgng them sasetns-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

HIGHWAY RoBBERr.-John T. KIdey was arrested
yesterday, by Officer Taylor Of the Fifteenth Precinct
charged with having attempted TO rob hiss 'uns
Moorlsnd, residing at No. Eighth avenue, OF in
CAPE valued at SO, Thu complainant alleges that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JAs.
Jus ice Belts

This morning the Judge said he would hear the Dis
tric,- motor made last Saturday to duo
charge various persons convicted during toe month"; on tbs
ground that the signed by Dtstr1
the flee being ct the tine In Consequence u
the death Of Nr -edgWicE.
F1Judge Roosevelt he District Attorney remsTked that the
crs Of grave nature ths prso0ers oaza
not be- dchaSrpd chnIca objection He cod n0t
how with Indictment before aim regularly found
GTaDd jury 18th al rs Objects open could g On 70
trial without. in Of Judgment aud then stsr Toe
ufy passed upon the the -r. eouid AZ eaecf
move an arrest Judgment the gOund ~ technical De-
sct that consisting merely Ia the fact tia; tn Tune
when The, we're celebrating there then District Attorney
officer who rad titled that Office having re:any dspsrd
this HE He considered the objection we-k FOE tAs
indicted should it fail Of eject through
the NJ ere want Of his Signature ? .
ud.e Belts sid the unsettled IN regard u TINS msits
but the indictments received oS Jafg. inseso 10
would argument be heard before him ssd u the
tine would defer the sentence of the pri3orcr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
Advertisement
Millions sf Bottles of Mrs. WIysLOw'S SOOTH-

ING STRIP are used every year in United States tor
Children Teethnz with neverfaing kest Is lnns
{ate and certain. Only D. eenta bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
AM,y suor ~ MrsrAKy.-A voung man named

MAN SHOT ~ MrsTAKR.A Young man named
De Witt bsrkeepe COR Philips Reid Of East Ne~-YorA VS.
shot Sunday morning last ~ Mr. Reid who ,gPPGsa Ass
was burglar Mr. Reid Is tho Postmaster and ms sL
been entered times On sunday morning hs ns ne
front door open, and went down stairs win R.d
Writ also 3the bar into the entry
hearing the noise, hr-d, supposng it was she pcs 10y
took In body Of De Witt. who seriously ma 'Ns
Il Ii thought he will recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
MARINE COURT-JAS I7.--Befcre Hon. A. X. MAYNARD,
Judge ana Jury

Edward n. Ssabler agt James =. Mallory.
This WAS an acton brought by the plaintiff TO recover
R7 DAMAGES for the Of paper mil in testing eaieus
bong defendant straw and lar Dto herol
matter from thence into The p4ufin seeing the 90
f@ndant ny non thought that perhap ngnt b applied e
the converting into pupef well lax and straw ssa
experiments i0 nm Ies
pdeu consented for II the esper should succeed the
latent would be much the Vausoe A. defense 20 tes
artiou the claim against the
paua and materials In making the experiment.
of GO The tral commenced Monday morning and
IL .Huination Of great many witnesses and Severely
trial given the jury yesterday afternoon The
I'M brought IN a verdict for the plaulin Of $50
Geo r. Thong for the plaintiffs Paddock cannon lot s
defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
La w NTELLIGENO.E.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs.-JAs. f7.-Bessss Juzp.
RUSSELL

COURT OF GENERAL SESSION s-JAs i7.--setsrs Judge
RUSSELL
The case Of Henry Ksrpier which was commenced
hondsy r-sam-d today The crowded.
and Isiiea ted
was oon peni-d Cou by h wife young sp 20
ruty not year Of A5oGt three hours snI hsf
wei. occupied jHnse In summing the Msss Han
and the Jury beh OF the Psonsr aud
Mr. Doyle. Assistant District Attorney Tor the peopl-:
The Judge in gng the Jury directed hsm TO discard ,ss
cbate the usnt ~ ea1b-.zeent ana insrmeA
ib. that be only question before them 20 whether OF az
The acrned Il guilty of larceny he briefly reviewed tbs ev
Geroe Of Hecber Bos Mr. Lone Mr. Re ney and Others and
directed the J.ry give heed confession ma by kar
ME, AZ he mill evidence this respect 20 De received
with great canton and the denee Of credit due TO
IL 70 be sstiuaed by the Jury Under ths ctfnuar
each Confeons he .4id were the nsst
dangerous species Of evidence ever irrodneec 70 our o.
consider the fight Of the accused evidence on s - r
GENERALS Affects he minds Of under sihc dtss Opos ss
matter Of coDessi sde BY the aeens-d az tnr ss no 80
charged by with stealing the Hour the 'adse ssa
made sIusou and d ectsd Jury TO give heed 10 II
The Jury then retired their room bat were unable 70 re1
the long there e in the stove tne Ooa hSon
a. CLEARED of pectafos and reporters and the gay
h o'clock thew had not agreed upon vsrdc%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

N,vurv Patrick F1ynn was brought before JUS
,- Copne Yesterday on charge Of biting The Of
Patrick Peterson nearly OF while osn' 'ne HAh'
p,,yious The accused waz connhttou Vf VITA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
Before Justice LsosARD.

Samuel w. Nudge agf. John NJ. Clark.-siotion Dc
nied. with : 10 costs to abide event. -
T. II. Bartholomew sgt Richard A. Cozzins.-As-
ton granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

SALES OF REAL EsrATE.-The following sales were
made yesterday at the Merchants Exchange, by A. j.
ID. ., q No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
SUPREME CoURT-CIKcUIT-JAS l7.-BefOrs Justice svrs


THE MCKENZIE CAsE.
Mckenzie against Mckenzie. -
This suit WAS brought by the husband against In
aside decd Of Conveyance made b. him to her %
the premises, No. TBS BroadWa y. =.
The plaintiff alleged his wife iudnget him In the habit a
truous liquors and that she ortaBed from ala Tho
deed OF convey nile he In an inoaiatei state
be dsn6Gn deried he charge The has been on utL
the uas w OF three and the jury after remaining out 81
uizh unable ye-dict ~ was undestooA
tbst seven were in verdict for the defendant
Tobu McEeou for plaintiff ). j. Glaasy and Mr. Emerysa,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19

LETTER FRON MINISTER HARRIS.
NEw YoRK, Nov. l6.-The State Department has re-
ceived adyices from Minister Harris dated the 9th Of
July in which he states that the Japanese steamer Can
aud her return voyage was navgated by the Chinese
alone.
This be SAYS sis the first instance that vessel con-
quoted solely by Asatcs has successfully crossed the
great North Pacific Ocean, and strkingy proves the ia
panese 20 be so capable OF Improvement that they might
soon place themselves at the head Of Oriental enterprise
they allowed freely to cultivate the great powers
they possess
The commander Of the steamer, with two OF the Gov
eruors for Foreign Aiirs called on Mr. Harris saying
they came by command Of the Tycoon and direct
Cd to express to him his Msesty sincere thanks for the
friendly aud cordial manner in which the commander
and officers Of bis steamer bad been received by the
thortes and people of Sau Francisco.
They we're directed % thank him particularly for the
complete repairs made to their steamer at the Mare
island Navy Yard and express the deep sense His Ma
sy entertained Of Jhe kindness and courtesy Of Capt
CUNNINGHAM Commando Of the Navy Yard.
The reports Of the officers Of the Candnmurrsh and
the letters received FROM the Embassy with fol!
counts OF Lsr reception at san Francisco, and the kind
ness shown tlem by an cJsse, OF people have pro-
Gucyi lively sensation, especially among the mobiles
Who we're heretofore opposed 10 the treaty Of lcdO
one OF the officials uayey remarked 10 Mr. Harris 1--WE
did no. believe Won when you told OF the friendly
feelings Of your country for US but that all
YOU said was true
Nr Harris is opinion that when the Ambassadors re-
llrn % Japan aud relate their reception 10y the Prts
dent and repeat their large experience in the United
States aud when they state what they have Of the
greatness and prosperity Of country IL will have
Important effect upon the minds Of those who have OBJ
.cri % intercourse with foreign nations and lead to
better state Of feeling on their part towards rs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19
TuE VOTE OF VIRGINIA.

Once more and hope for the last time, We have TO
inform our readers that the result of the Presidential
election in this State has been definitely ascertained
In ls4 counties Bells official majority is SO, and in the
sixteen counties from which semiocal statements and
reports have been received the majority for Bell IS sO4
thus placing him 292 ahead far heard from. The
counties of Clay and Wyoming, from which no returns
have been received at this office, gave Goggin lSS ma
orty last year The new county of Webster is claimed
bv the Secessiouists but we received telegram from
Stanton on Saturday informing that the county had
given a majority for Bell From Clay We have heard
nothing since the receipt of the letter from Bra1on
O. H. informing US that CLAY all Bell as far as heard
from" The Enquirer has report from Wyoming IN
dicating a Locoloco gain Of forty.
The report from Wayne county, Of = large gain for
Bell IS contested by the knowing ones among The De-
mocracy We can only say that the report from Cabe
the adjoining county, received by letter direct, aud
the Ben gain there has been msreprescuted, then is
possible the report from Wayne unreliable as the same
influences operated in both counties.
In Accomac county, Mr.. Chandler, the Bell eector re-
ceived 7s6 votes while the other electors the ticket
received only 6SS Lamb the Breckenridge eector,
ceiyed 1S and the others G76. We have put down the
Lancaster official vote siHas precinct not returned
by The commissioners. The Governor has sent for a
complete report, and when received it will add 40 TO
Bells present majority, admitted In Boone county,
nearly 100 votes for Breckenridge pOled without
tickets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19
THE . LONE SrARn FLAG IN TEXAS.

The spirit Of secession be rife in the Lone
STAR State. We take the annexed paragraphs from the
Galveston News Of the 10th inst
On the lst inst number Of the citizens at Gonzales
assembled the public square and raised lofty liber
" pole from which the Texas banner Of independence
the "Lone Star" Tag, soon doated to the breeze. In
Galveston similar flags have been raised and meetings
for consultation have been called in several counties OF
Texas
There was the most intense excitement at Houston
when the election arrived there. Business was
brought almost stand still and paper calling for a
declaration Of independence at circulated any
received signatures rapidly irrespective Of the partd
procvites Of the sgners Many leading men, some of
them prominent in history and prominent in the OPP
position ranks informed partcipatedn the
ment We further told that when the came OF
the LOne Sar flag being hosted in Galveston tbs excite
men became more intense and widespread, and culmi-
uated 10 the hosting once in Houston Of the flag.
At Galvestan a public meeting resolved to organize
Minute Men, and 10 take Of sedeience against
Republican rcle.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19
NuI,,aentiou Ia ths Fres states.

Iis veil known that large number Of the free States
have for several years past openly violated the Cons'i
ton Of the United States by passing laws against carry
inc ou the provisions Of the fugitive slave law During
,hs presept week this Northern notification has been
p,ely carried out At ChicagO-shere fugitive slave
had been forrbly taken from the custody OF the United
States marsha by mob Of negroes and 'hiies aud set
a,1iberty. Referring TO this, the Cincinnati Enquirer
remarks
,I il very unfortunate at this time, when the North
il arrgniD9 the South for its secession and nulheaton
movements ana complaining Of mob Law and violence to
Northeru citizens, that Northern mob should thus
tb.art the execution OF United States iaW, and compel
= Upited States officer 70 abdicate bis authority over
prisoner in the most dsgraceiu and mbecle manner
How can Chicago and Illinois reprOaeh Charleston and
South Carolina If they resist the execution Of I'M
ted States Law? II the North will not live upto the
Co,sttuton Of the United States if it will not obey the
" il cannot complain Of the south it follows the bad
example, Il lust proper for citizens Of Charleston TO
sav that no United States customs shall be collected
there as il is for those Of Chicago 70 resist the execution
Of The fugitive slave law Republicans Who have sanc-
6,oed notification at the North hardly the persons 70
NOD il in the South. bargain, says Daniel Webster
h,oten on one side, is broken both sides. This
outrage AZ Chicago w be used 70 strengthen the NULL
fc.,iss and disunon sentmen. Of The South.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19

the vail He was shot, and Lieut. Bursem Of the o7n'
caught hold Of his pick and continued the work Lieut.
Rogers attempted 10 force his way through an
but was driven back. He to another, ous was 700
high for him. Lieut. Lemon 9Th, came 70 ms assistance,
orcedIthe pointsof his sword into the wall ana placing
one foot on the sword Lieut. Rogers eaped through the
embrasure just after Jean Fauchard drummer OIL 'ne
French 1920 had got over-at the sight angle.
Colonel Mann and Maj Arson cut the ropes and low
cred the drawbrdge which the mass oil the Engsh
crossed and now after half hours tremendous hght
ing under the parapet wall the allies were IN tne tort Gun
the Chinese made desperate resistance under cover Oh
their oasemates Ensign Chaplain assembled the ramp
almost alone racing against French soldier hau way
up he was knocked over by bullet, out quickly recot
ernq himself he was up again. and won By head. A
con6 sbot struck him through the leg he planted
the Queens colors of the 9th at the top oil he cave
And now the soldiers came rushing in, but still the
Chinese fought Captain Prynne shot the commanding
officer with bis revolver. The 9th caught the enemy
on the left of the ramp and bAyonetted tWenyseVen
one mass The French rushed at them on tue other sue
"a thew vainy endeavord to escape. AT the proper lett
angle of the fort lay seventeen bodies blown up Dy
shell from Goyans hoWiizers, which den. NAPIER mao
brought up in support Of the French column Us Iney
stOrmed the fort M.
On the stakes outside were dozens OF Chinese, moist
with their own petar" One had fallen ON his eyes; an
other was staked through the body "They lie IN sec
tons air said a 44th man. One hundred and thirty
seven were buried in the fort in one grave FOR Gays
the dead we're noated from the ditch into the Ilver
borne backwards and forwards with the tide Their
wounded we're carried OIL in most ingenious manner
rope passed under their arms let them down into the
ditch They then towed TO the river ana thence
along the edge of the stream the lower northern fort
whore they were passed in unks The Chinese loss
in killed and wounded cannot have been less than 900
men, The English had 200 casualties, u men killed, %
officers and lGO wounded. The French list oil cas-
ualties was little 100. And now the fort was taken
Il contained s2 guns many Of them large, and was the
KEY Of the position. The lower northern ioT with It's
cavalier open in rear is at mercy and the whole OF
the southern forts are enadsd by chat Just capture.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19

In Portland, Friday afternoon Mr.. R. Horton, vene
rabe and respected citizen Of that city, by
II train of cars, and both legs severed from the
body The deceased the Oldest citizen Of Portland
being % years of age.
At recent fair Atlanta, Ca, gay and fashionable
Young lady attracted considerable attention, because Of
a most handsome and neatly -ftng copperas homespun
dress which she wore, and Of which she seemed very
proud.
General Harding gentleman of great wealth. residing
near Nashville, Tennessee, has park including eight
hundred acres In it he has three hundred deer thirty
bufllos and herd Of elk.
Heroine" is perhaps peculiar word any in our
language the two first letters Of it male the three
first female the four first brave man, and the whole
word a brave woman.
The "Rache jewels" comprising diamond snufbox
bracelet and brooch valued at $1,000 which SNUG
gled through the New York custom.house, have been
forfeited to the government.
There is fear of famine in Newfoundland the coming
winter in consequence Of the almost total failure OF the
fishery and the potato crop.
brutal wife in Boston, the other morning, poured
hot coffee upon her husband because he would not get
up and scaded him badly that he sent TO Rains
ford Island.
Joseph Nash freight agent of the Michigan Southern
Railroad in Chicago proves TO be deauer to the tune
of about 500 O0O
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19
THE CANADA AT BOSTON.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN SEws-rII CAPTURE OF THE CHINESE
FORTS ny THt ALLIES


FORTS ny THt ALLIES.
BosroN. Nov l5.-The steamer Canada from Liver
pool via Halifax, arrived hee this afternoon. Her ad-
vices we're mainly telegrapHd will be remembered
on the l3ih but her files embrace additional par
tculars regarding affairs in Gina.
The dates from Hong Kongare to September l2ih-
Il was reported that Lord Eln and Baron eros. the
English and French Minister had gone to Pekin, as
guests Of the Emperor underl small escort Of cavalry
The conquest of the Chinee forts is described a
dashiug Affair." The allies ha, march Of twelve miles,
and found the road strongly brtifed indicating
ted skill The English captured the first fort and the
possession Of this brought the allies within half mile Of
the great North Fort the key to the whole position Of
the enemy.
The attack on this Fort was made on the morning of
the 2lst four English and -four French gunboa's,
while drawing 1f the attention Of the Forts lower do W.
When the batteries were opued the execution Of the
Armstrong guns proved tremendous the shells bursting
plosion, which shook the grmnd. Amid the ruins the
Tarars stood their guns and the field pieces OF the
allies advanced the rihemen got under the walls The
fire from the forts still hot however and many
struck by rude missiles and hire much loss sustain
ed by the allies. The resistance Of the Tartars
last overcome aud they surrendered to the allies. The
other forts soon folio we'd not however, without some
chicanery on the part of the 'iceroy
The loss sustained by the aies severe. Twenty
two officers were wounded ard two dangerously. The
nth British Regiment had en- men killed and fifty
wounded; the 9th had six killed aud forty dangerously
wounded. The total British lss is, killed and Sounded
l6l.
The Emperor Napoleon through his private secretary,
accepts the proposal of an exorsion of the British Vol
unteers to Paris, and says theywill be welcome
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19
PROM TIE South.

CHARLESTON. Nov 10Th, S61-Nothing important: has
TRANSFERRED today. The excitement sell increases.
The Banks waiting the seton of Philadelphia and
New York Specie continues 10 arrive freely. There is
no trouble that score.
The impression is that the merchants will in sefde-
fence be compOed call for suspension OF the South
Carolina Banks.
The cannon first fired in honor of secession in this
State has been purchased by committee and presented
10 Charleston.
The city IS brilliantly Illuminated.
The Palmetto Band tonight serenaded Col Rufin, Of
Virginia Judge Magrath aud others.
Meetings being held in all the districts and parish
e. ia South Carolina IA favor OF secession
Ia Georgia there 10 be little opposition, but the
OF the people are unlayorable TO precipitation
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-19

How THE PRESIDENT Is ELEcrED-The successive steps
in the election of electors for President and VcePres
dent of the United States to be taken after the Novem
election as follows:
ls-By the act of 1892 these electors to meet on
the first Wednesday in December after in their respec
i've States to cast their votes.
2d-These votes when cast, TO be certified by the
electors and sealed up and sent to the President of the
Senate.
Son the second Wednesday in February AFTER the
sealed certificates of the electors to be broken open
and the counted, and the result declared in the
presence of Congress.