davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
The officers will find their answer in the proceedings
Of the Police Commissioners yesterday.

BRooKLYS COMMON CoUNCIL.-The Board met
Monday evening considerable amount Of routine bust
transacted of which general interest
cepng the appointment members the Board
which action however subsequently, laid the table
The following named gentlemen elected John Belngham
r. G. Buinard Jonathan Burr Thos. w Field James Howe
Jeremiah johnson, Daniel L. NorthIup, VIM McDermou
Henry McCoskey, Cyrus r. Smith, DT. J. s. 1horne, T. W.
Denhan Richard Herman and James Murphy lie not probs
Die that any change will be made In the above future meet
Ing Most Of those nsmed have been elected twice II Is
barely possible that two may be Topped Of bu. hardly
Probable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
A CARD.
To tht Editor Of The ". y. 7ribpne

To The Editor Of The ~ y Tribune.
SIR: The report OF charges against us, published
your paper Saturday being without foundation in point OF
fact and calculated 10 do serious injury permit 10 request
you to following correction state that the charge
cowardce preferred against To those who know
characters in that respect need vindcaton We
charged with the simple oee disobedonce orders which,
have every believe have answered to the entire
easact1a OF the Commissioners before whom the frivolous
charge investigated We claim credit for the fearless and
unfnching discharge duty all occasions and ask praise
for duty done beyond 4 doirg Of t.
Very respectfully yours &c,
r. l.. CARROLL, JOHN HOLIDAY,
NJ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

earnings the Association and above al sHpense
the year 500 a. The Aociaton nave ~,
81 considerable outlay certificates Of ~
the same and have also paid widow Of dec.ass ~ S
stipulated Of money provided BY the c0n'N' " ~
Of her monthly dues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

TEE CIR OF THE DEAD.-There have been ln'eiIeu
Mt Greenwood Cemetery since September ls4o wnen
the frs body was placed in the ground at that place.
nm 20 last Saturday, June 9, 1860 sevenysix tnoas
and seven hundred and ninety-seven persons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

MEETING OF THE LINCOLN AND HAhLIs CAMPAIGN
CLUB.-A large and enthusiastic meeting of this Club
took place at Union Hall, Jersey City, on Mon
day evening the President, 4. MARSH, in the chair
The Committee Of Arrangements TO visit the grand
ratification TO be held at Newark Tuesday
evening. reported progress. A Special COMMITTEES
was appointed to carry the arrangements into
effect. Enthusiastic speeches were made by the
Hon Mr.. Slaight of New-Jersey, James flemming,
jr., Mr.. SOmers, Benjamin Van RlPer, and Others
was the guest of the Hon. d. s. Gregory, passed
resolution to pay their respects 10 him by visiting him
in a body Mr. Seward received them in neat
speech defining his position; after which the Club
dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

FREEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDs.-A meeting Of
the representative of various Wards in New-York
and Brooklyn who interested in the matter of free
lands for the landless, met last night at No. 1876
BOweryi Mr. H. Beeny, the President of Central
Association in the chair 1t was proposed that with
the approach Of the Presidential campaign, some
active measures should be devised for bringing this
questionefore the people with the prominence that,
in the opinion of the Society, it deserves. Ward
Citations have already been formed in Wards, and
the leading question before the meeting last night
10 establish suitable headquarters, well uniting
npon other arrangements for the campaign and the
cause. A Committee of Three-Messrs. McDermot,
Grinan, and Tucker-was appointed to draw up an
address to the people, and invite other Clubs to unite
in the movement. great meeting of the people in
terssted in it lie to be held in about month. On mo-
ton the Prea ent was also authorized to inquire in
the name of the Club, as to new headquarters and
asces ain what else could be done by them in further
ance of their objects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The name OF the passenger who died and was buried
at sea from the steamship Coatzacoalcos, on her late
voyage from Havana to this port, was not Mount, but
w. VI. Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
TRAp.BLocK CoSrRAcr.-The CrOton COmmiss

1RAP-BLOth NIVtVh NVhih'oo'N"-
ers yesterday awarded the following contracts:
Paving Foy.second street with trap block pavement be
Seventh and Eighth awarded to Wm Baird at
fS.o67; time 30 days.
Paving Forty fourth street between Ninth and Tenth avenues
with material; awarded 10 VIM Baird at Sj2 a.
Paving Forty fifth between Fifth and Sixth
awarded to John w. PeeTew at S60l4 So time ~ days
Paving Forty eighth street between Broadway and Eighth
avenue awarded Andrew j. Hackey at S4239 49, time 81
days
SUPPOSED BURGLAR.-On Monday night Joseph
Bsnta was found secreted In Sweeneys Hotel with skeleton
keys in his possession. Held 10 bail in $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

KIyes County CIRcUIT CouRr, June E-Nos. u,
50 20 81 g. o. g. d. b. 60 20, H. r. 49, ~ - 81 a. 80
BRooErYs CRY CoURT.-Nos. 70, ~, ~, 81, ~,
%, 81 rs, 30, 40, :, Al, g. 45 4s, g. 10, 70, 49, 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

BEsTIsG HIS WIFE.-A man named William SIN
clair brought bsoI. Recorder Tden Jersey City yesterday
morning charged With bfutay beating his wife Just ~ :bs
Iia was about TO send him 70 jail the injured vie appeared
she pehded % ieefnry 10 be tehaf tts L. s dshGE.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

denee IN Orapre street and seriously injured that she died
last evening The driver Of the cart appears TO be as much dis
tressed almost, &c the parents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF HUDSON CITY.-The first
meeting Board Education of Hudson City held
Monday evening Mr. Charles II. Newpan reelected
President and Mr. Samuel ~ CASTOR elected Clerk.
oution unanimously adopted appropnsng the sum of
5000 for the support Of the public schools for the current
After the transaction OF routine business the Board ad
.r...L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

GRAIs SHovELERs os A STIKE.-Yesterday after
noon about o'clock, disturbance occurred among a
number of Irish grain shovelers, on the corner of
whitehall and South streets. appears that some of
them were on the strike and were determined to pre-
vent others from working in their places; accordingly
they made assault upon those employed, and one
man named Michael Flynn was most brutaly beaten
by six others. One of the rioters named VIM. Suli-
van was arrested and locked up in the First Ward Sta
ton-House. 1t required strong force ofpohee to dis
sperse the mob.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

NEw-YoRK ACADEMY Commemorative xer-
eses on the occasion Of the annual commencement Of
the "New-York Academy for Young Ladies " took
place last evening at the Mechanics Istitute. The
large hall was densely crowded with the friends of
this congratulated and favorite seminary, and much
satisfaction expressed with the evenings enter
tainrnent. This consisted mainly of vocal and in
strumenta music, readings and recitations, by the
young ladies composing the Graduating Class At the
Close beautifully executed diplomas and certificates Of
introduction were presented TO the Senior Class of
1861 by Shepherd Knapp, esq, with some appropriate
remarks. The Rev. DIR. OsgoOd then delivered the
charge TO the graduates after which the latter united
in parting song written and to music for the &C.
casiOn. The following are the names of the eight
graduates: Misses Julia M. Curtis Harriet f. Whit
lock, Jessie Gibson, Margaret c. Cav, Helen NJ.
Halves, Mary Parshall, Eliza NJ. Folsom, and Mary
+. Hayward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The BUsHwIcK AyEsUE IMPROVEMENT. The
County Court has confirmed the Commissioners report
for opening Bushwick avenue from its commencement
to the city line The improvement contemplated by the
act Of the Legislature of last Winter for the widening
of the avenue, will now be pushed forward by the
Common Council, that application can be made to
the court for the appointment Of Commissioners to
a.sess the damages Of parties in interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

JUMPED OyERBoARD.-Mr. Bushnell, printer, aud
passenger on board steamship Sonora on the night Of
the lst inst, when within one days sail of Panama,
jumped overheard and was drowned. He leaves
wife and two children residing in Brooklyn, l.. l. lie
was strictly temperate man, and was supposed to be
deranged at the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN AssocIATIoN.-A spirited
meeting of this growing association was held last even
ing at No. AIS Pearl street. the President, Mr. David
p Dwyer, in the chair. Secretaries: Messrs. George
Grundy and Michael j. Ryan. On motion Of Mr..
Owen W. Brennan resolutions earnestly ndOrsing the
Republican nominations were unanimously passed.
The meeting was then addressed by Isaac o. Dayton,
esq who dwelt at length upon the character and ca
reer Of the candidates. and the bright prospect of
opening thus early in the campaign. Mr.. Day
Ton was followed by DIR. Snodgrass, John A. johnson,
and other effective speakers. The "Rail-Splitters
Glee Club under the leadership Of Mr.. j. j. Clarke,
sang number of their campaign lyrics, receiving i'm
mense applause from those present. The Republicans
of the Sixth Ward commencing operations In the
right way, and intend to record such a vote in Novem
Der as was never known before in that od-time be-
nighted locality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Preparations have been made to receive the monster
steamship Great Eastern on her arrival. She is e1-
pected about next Sunday. The extensive wharf
front, or bukhead, 200 feet in length, extending
from Hammond street, North River, has been leased
for her use, and she viii be moOred alongside it during
her stay In this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

ANOTHER RAILROAD PRoJEorED.-A petition,
signed by number of gentlemen, was presented to
the Common Council on Monday evening, asking per-
mission to lay rails and run cars through Fulton,
Front, and Gold streets, and DE Kalb avenue return
ing through De Bevoise and Wiloughby streets. The
subject was referred TO the Railroad Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

A WEALTHY PLANTER Found DRUGGED.-A Bra
lillian named Joda Antonio Marques residing at the Netropo
Hotel Newly York, found about 10 O'clock Monday
night lying in Montgomery street Jersey City, in state Of In
ebiy On being taken the Police Station he found
have nearly 7S in his possession beside valuable gold watch
and chain and several other articles including godheadod
cane umbrella and several baggage checks Dr. ouidr
summoned and gave his opinion examining the stran
ger been drugged tobacco being in his drink
II subsequently ssceraned that he had LETT the Metropolitan
with the intention Of going to Philadelphia Chief Of Police
Marnu Of Jersey City had him conveyed to the Philadelphia
Hotel where he lay in Supplied condition during the greater
part yesterday but revived sufficiently to be removed to the
metropolitan Hotel, NewYork, late in the afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The Alpine Musical Association will give grand
concert at Mozart Concert Hall, No. 663 Broadway
tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

ATIEnPTED ISFAsTIciDF.-About III clock yester-
ssy morning the cries Of child heard emanating
from beneath the sink in the lades room of the jersey
City ferry-house on the New-York side. Patrick
Buckley, one of the ferry hands, waslet down beneath
the floor, and there discovered "a female infant
which had been thrown there by It's inhuman mother
The child was rescued and is now at the Alms-House
Jane Doris of No. "a York street, Jersey City, made
an affidavit before Justice Welsh Of this city that she
saw woman enter the water closet with an infant,
and came out with nothing in her hands. Officer
Wallace delegated to accompany her in search Of
the woman, whom they found in Jersey City. She
was at once identified by Miss Davis. The woman
gave her name as Hannah Riley and is about 80 years
Of age. As she could give account Of herself she
was brought back to this city, and committed to the
Tombs for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

RECOVERY or STOLEN GooDs.-Yesterday morning.
sergeant Hunt Of the Fifth Precinct r. D. succeeded In
.g property 10 the value Of 300 that stolen the 9th
o. Aprl last under the following circumstances: Mrs
icy % Newly ork about to visit Bridgeport aud her
ey an expressnan; and few hours after when she
h 70 the boat, she learned that giving his
IA , had taken the trunk away stating that Mrs H.
~ loi The matter al placed IN the hands
~ VINO succeeded In tracing the property the house
" voooow bad formerly boarded In South Sixth street
r. ~ fogu. SxV worth ofjewelry which the trunk contained
hau peeh so'eeeted Goodlow IL stil at large.
uNIshHLtD DoGs.-Thc Common Council have au-
thonIed me payment Of twenty cets reward for every dor
pound " WV f''
SERIors ACCIDENT TOA PoLICyNkN-J ,si even;rg
Sergeant VIM NJ Raynor oithe Detse Police force ,t WITH
serious accident the Of the Long I,snd RsirosJ 90
their approach the South Ferry Mr. Kavnor g..
between two with bis LET, foot The coupling
iert az the locomotive brought them together snd H. CO..
compet.ly cTnshed Officer VIM H. foik placed him H. = -
rsge and conveyed him bis residence state street n
feaTed b, viii lose biz foot
FATAL hcCfnrsr.--Y Yesterday u little girl abont two
vears Old the d. lighter Of william Hcrne policeman of n.
ffa PI.ele, we no cip ty ~ i,e cat oploGe ls Iest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC - a. ~
sup-Rises... 40 Sets 1891 hoon-Rises.'H"
HIGH WATER THIS -.
Sandy Hook 2:il Gov IssDd. 1881 Hsu-0ate... oA6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The Cow STABLEs.-Sergeant Waddy of the SAM
tary Police Paid visit to the COW stables in Skiman
street and Franklin avenue, yesterday and found them
in most filthy condition Both places are filed with
cows The state of the stables will be made the sub
ject of report to the Police Commissioners this morn
ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The City Government of Boston have suggested 10
the American Watch Company, through Governor
Banks that it would be gafed with the privilege of
showing to the Japanese should they visit Boston, the
Company's works at Watham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

UACKESsACK RAILRoAD.-The project OF building
railroad between the village of Hackensack and some
point on the line of the NewYork and Erie has been
aQitaed for sever; years. Last Winter some amend
mens obtained to the charter after which the stock
$50 goo was subscribed by residents along the lne
The work has been let to contractors, who are now
energetieally at work different points OF the route,
and expect 10 have the grading completed by Septem-
Der next The road will unite with the Erie near
Boiling Spring. about eight miles from Jersey City,
proceeding along the base of Berry HILL to its termi-
nus five miles, with branch TO the village OF Lodi,
one mile in length. There large rivers requr-
ing TO be bridged heavy excavations TO be made,
or depressons TO be filed; the land will cost almost
nothing. Hackensack is one of the most attractive
two thousand, and growing rapidly. Lodi is princi-
pay known for its extensive print works, now EN-.
ployng four hundred operatives. The tunnage to and
from that place will form very important portion OF
the business of this road. IL s expected TO be in
ming order BY November, when frequent and cheap
trains will be run to and from the Long Dock.
JERSEY CITY RAILRoD.-In consequence of the
OF unforeseen circumstance the track of
this railroad cannot be connected Bergen Hill for
some days. The old road at the foot of the hill has
sunk forty feet, while the ground on either side, for
hundred feet, has risen to considerable ex-
tent. A wall lately erected over the spot where once
the mill creek has sunk seventeen feet and still
continue TO settle.
Boar RAcE.-A rowing match, between William
Coogsn and Reynolds S23 side and the champion
ship Monday evening from the foot of Jersey
Jersey resulted the victory Coogn About 1900
persons the boats started the
and proceeded around Bedoes Island The time
made Coogan 80 minutes Reynolds 20 minutes The boats
used were working ones and were alike in almost
every particular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

RAPE.-On Monday afternoon brutal outrage took
place West Hoboken The offending party Michael
s named Baker nine age The cenou wretch took
advantage Of the absence Of Mrs Baker drug her young
lad present and to rsyish the daughter Ds Mcneil
and feeand have the child under medical treatment she having
received serious injuries Justice Hoyne committed Hadh
the County jail 10 await an examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Board Of Aldermen, May 81, 1860.

On ayes and adopted
Board OF Councilmen, June II, 1880
RESOLUTION that Eishh street from Sinh s,snus
BE- paved with Belgian pavement 81 The expense Of The city ssJ
Board Of Aldermen, May e. 1880.
Board Of Councmen. June II, 1860 tsae
sne 10 ss Se~s. in front oNo. a. a. no. ,..s
l2l West sixteenth street. and that the accompanying ordnance
. Board sSDsis Of Aldermen, May 81, 1890
On ayes and noes adopted.
Board Of cornciInen June H. 1850
Resolution directing ths Street cGmm.'iS 10 % sdysa for
COMPANY No H. the addition TO be feet IN depth and two
s en sS. 81 an: Ass nsqs aaa asi ~ 1900
Board Of Councilmsu, June II, 1850.
On aye. and noes adopted.
church Eighteenth street Sswess The Eighth and ssi =.
Boar. sSd si ts ss Sey r. adopted
On syes and noes adopted . -
Board Of Councilmen, June II, 1850
On ayes and adopted.
Resolution that Thirty eighth street. from Fourth TO
onshird and the city remaining hd eess sf!ss
"f Board sp Of aia sT1Spias Ny u, 1860
On ayes and sdopted
Beard of Councilmen, June ii, 1850.
R.ostio9 that receiving bsn and calvert b. s'
street, and the secOmpsnyins ordinance ssn adopted
BoUa Of Councilmen, June II, 1850.
Ayes and noes adopted.
Rssoution directing tho COMPTROLLER draw wsnan.
in favor of Thomas House Taylor President Board Of Dre
on Of New-York Eye aud Ear In6rmay, for the Of
$1,000
Board of Aldermen, May 4, 1850.
On ayes and adopted.
Board OF Counclmen, June H. 1850.
Ayes and noes adopted
Resolution directing The Comptroller to advertise for new
location for Hose Co. No. So
Board Of Aldermen, April 26, 1860.
On ayes and noes adopted
Board Of Councilmen, June II, 1860
On ayes and noes adopted.
Resolution that the lots the south side o. Eighteenth
street between the Seventh and Eighth be fenced In
under the direction Of the Street Commissioner aud the
panying ordinance adopted.
Board Of Aldermen May 81 1850.
On ayes and adopted.
Board OF Councilmen, June H. 1860.
On ayes and noes adopted. . . -
Resolution that be built under the direction OF The Gro
ton Aoueduct Department Washington street from point
feet from the norery side Of Resde street 10 With the
sewer Duane street. and that the accompanying ordinance Be
adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

FROM COMMON COUNCIL
Resolution directing the Street Commissioner to plans
pro be- made OF Chambers street and the nersecng
streets Chambers and the East River In order
establish grade for the street and the interesting
streets and to submit the TO the Common Council
Board of Aldermen, May 81, 1862
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-12-26

HoLD YOUR TEMPER. Henderson, the
actor. was seldom known to be in a passion.
When at Oxford, he was one day debating
with fellow student. who, not keeping
his temper. threw a glass of wine in the
actors face, when Henderson took out his
handkerchief, wiped his face, and coolIy
said: "That, sfr, was DEPRESSION; now
for the argument.
We saw just such an insult given in Nc.
Gregor few evenings since---the affair
came near terminating in blood.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-12-26

TEAM DRowNED.--Mr. j. o. Stafford OF
West Union, gives us the particulars OF an
accident that occurred three miles above
McGrccor on Sunday last about 4 NJ
Mr.. S. S. Scely of Johnsonsport, late Clerk
of Fayette county, Iowa, his lady, Miss
Clara Tenney, Miss Mary j. Ivy and ). O.
Stafford were coming to McGregor from
Johnsonsport in a double sleigh. When
near the upper crossing the team broke
through the ice and both horses were
By the greatest good luck the
sleigh did not follow the horses into the
water and the whole party were safely got
out. Mr.. Stafford says the water was 10
inches below the ice-thc river having fallen
this much. People will be careful how they
hazard life and property on so sreacherous
4 bridge
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-12-26
DIED.

At Fnyetc. Iowa, Dec. 9th 1860, Of consuu p ion,
JOHN GRaNN,s, aged SIS years.
We knew The deceased. in Indiana, very intimately.
lie was one Of the most excellent men that ever
the human form. We do not believe that &C aaint
ancs breathed aught but respect for JOHN GRANNIs.
Onr sympa thies extended his surviving partner,
his children and large list of relatives, with most OF
whom, in times gone by, have passed many happ y
hours.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-12-26

RATES OF EXCHANGE.
Corrected weekly by Lee & kinnaird, Bankers
The notes of the following Illinois Banks are re-
ccivrd at 25 . er cent dirount.
Blk of Aurora, Bk of Raleigh. Blk of Commonwealth
GRANVILLE Blk. Southern Blk. Natonall Blk. State Blk ut
Shawncetown, American Exchange Blk, Corn Exchange
Bank.
All other Illinois Banks taken at par.
All Kentucky, Missouri and Lousania at par.
All Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia at &c dis.
Buying. Selling.
Exchange on New York, 10 unsettled
" d" st. Louis, par
g Chicago, Ia dis 1-2
d" '' Milwaukee, PAR ~
American Gold, 10 unsettled.
NcGregor, Dec. p, 1860.