davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

PRESENT FROM The PREsIDEsT.-Mr. buchanan
bss presented TO Capt r. A. Weigmann Of the Russian
ship Dusburg splendid gold chropometer as mark
Of his eseem for having saved the lives of the captain
ondtep rneu from the wreck of the American bark N
HnckIey on the 9th of October last Capt Weigmann
was bound to this port with his vessel consigned to
stanton & Ringer of New-YOrk. When in mid ocean
be discovered the wreck Of the n Hinekey and bore
M for her. Owing to the severity Of the Storm it was
found impossible to bring of the crew at frs and sc
cordjnoy Capt. Wiegmann lay by her for three days.
ard then took them safely board his own ship and
pursued his journey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

Az IxGESIoUs SwISDLE on CLERSYhES'---oeveiA
Ingenious young fellows have recently been Vicrmu
ing the clerical profession Of the city by gong AROUND
and representing that they were from the CITY
ore Office and authorized TO collect fees tor recording
the marriages performed in the books OF the chy'
There ia an old provision in the law, appears though
partially dead letter making it the duty Of ministers
to report and pay cents 70 the clerk for each mar
rage which they had performed. No person is
authorized 10 collect there feee but clergymen are to
report at the City Inspectors Office themselves, with
ont being called upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

A FEMALE RoBBER.-A respectable appearing and
rather pretty woman, named Emma Wilson, was de-
tected Yesterday Issuing from The house of Mrs. Abb
bey J. Allaire, No. 262 West Thirty-fOurth street.
shortly aor, it was discovered that the premises had
hoe ror.bed Of So in cash. quantity Of slyerware,
and various other articles of considerable value Of
ecey Rowan Of the Twentieth Precinct, subsequently,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

IsFANTs ABANDosED.-0n Thursday night an in
FAINT month old e in Of the stages belonging
70 the Yellow Line" charge Of by the
lice Twentieth Precinct who sent II to the Aims House
On night infant sbandoted In the yard at
tschsd Trinity Chspel in Tweutrth street Broad
way the Superintendent Of Out Door Poor
few nights since in Brooklyn, family returning from baD
found child In basket at their door Tae child well
wrapped in Asnnes but both Of Its hands badly frozen
and found them in order 10
life There nothing the bssks' nd
eating 10 the little Stranger belonged The night
bitterly cold and it Is wonder the child not frozen to
deAfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

arrested Emma, and found al the stolen property in
her Possession She had entered the house with false
keys, during the temporary absence of Mrs AIlare'
and bad nearly escaped With her booty. Justee
Qusckonbush committed the accused to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

THE RED RANGER.-An exciting dramatic r0-
nance sensation drama Of reality esrfuuy striking and
picture Of Revolutionary times j. the RED RAs
CIR now crowdng BARSUss mUsEUs witt spplaudius multi
tudes and be repeated THIS AFTERNOON and EVENING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

WIILIANsBURGH DIsPESsARY.-The following have
been elected officers Of this Dispensey for the ensuing year
President Samuel Groves; Nice-President' yohn Ichs
During pas. 1889 male. and sS9 iemss- Rave oee
raafed these natives OF the United states and
2O of Ireland The total number OF persons Vsccnsed was
tss and nearly 900 prescription. have been dispensed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

We see il stated that the Court of Appeals has de-
cided that the Erie Railroad Company is responsible
for damages growing out of the delay in the Transports
ton of freight caused by the strike Of Engineers few
wears since The opinion holds " That although the
superior officers were without the slightest fault the
corporation responsible for the damages caused
by delay in transporting property which resulted
from the strike"
The Rome Sentinel says that the Grand Trunk Rail
road Company now carries freight from NewYork
City around by Portland Me-, thence to 0gdensburg
and Kingston cheaper than the railroads bring it via
New-York Central Railroad and Waertown aud
Rome Railroad
TAonpsons Reporter ssys:
"The Metropolitan Bank has evidently but little
confidence in many Of the New-England Banks. We
fee justified in this assertion from the fact that almost
daily depositors required TO guarantee the redemp
ton of the deposited. The last that
under observation were the Eagle Bank Bristol,
X. J., and the Franklin County Bank, VI.
Uncurrent money IL not active, and rates are uu-
changed. Domestic exchanges vary sightly-Chlcago
is drawing on this city at premium Cincinnati, !;
st. Louis, g New-Orleans and Mobile, to ! dis
count.
Post Office Scrip is changing hands only TO a limit
ed extent at to discount. 1t will Improve when
Congress organizes, not before.
Land Warrants are inactive, and are likely TO re-
main for six eight weeks especially if the Money
market continues tight. II our opinion that money
will become plenty and the rates essentially lower in
the courte OF thirty days Our private bankers are
carrying au immense amount of Foreign Exchange,
which they not disposed TO realize at the pres
ent ratesay y for Sterling and so for Francs Car
ryiug five millions Of Cotton Drafts portion of which
il paid for in specie by shipments 10 the South, ana
paying four and half millions for Treasury Notes, All
IN specie s q load for Wall street. all Of this money
will come back in lees than sixty dsys-we think.
From tho annual statement Of the New-ore''"A
Banks, published in the New-Orleans papers, up
pears that the extremes of the movement Tor io "eo
~ follows:
Highest pon. Of Short Loans, Dee 80 w
The lowest point the Esd o'S
Difference F'tioOSso
TIL. rg.t amount of Specie shown was Nh March ol3 $50
Th. loxest nont was on IO.h Deconber... l,5S0s
Dfarrucs. to,SSoI
The outstanding Circulation I'd April. Sl8 9i6
Ths .vals-t October $3.50 l9
Difference SSoolJ
Tn. p,po,its reached the highest poin. Feb go
And the est on l0th h710Sa9
Difference Sl9lAl1
The largest amount Of Exchange held Gad April AS
Aud ihc smallest on 18th hHo$z
pneSenes ehI'S'Sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
[Advertisemsn,. ]
y
THE GENERAL HEALTH or THE PEOPLE


Puiu ouic complaints in some Localities owing the intro
duotior OF NJ NJ GARpNERs INDIAN BALsAs OF Liver
WORT AND HOAEHoUSp. Sold everywhsre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
BROOKL YN IIIEMS.

The DrAytons give Matinee at O'Clock, p m, to-
day. at the Poly teehnie Institute. Nothing Venture
Nothing Have" and 90 Diamond Cut Diamond will
be performed ON this occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

K1ses County CIRCUIT CoURT-Jan. li.-Nos. ~,
lC2 l05 lO5, 1903, Ill, o. &C
BRooEIls Cir CoURT-MonGay, Jan. lb.-Nos.
N a. a. a. 49, S. 81 S. Co. o. O. TO- H. 49, g. 3d. o. o., -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
Advertisement

CRNTRAI-PARK SKATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
to suit everybody om SOC to as 10. Of tine English
Skates. just received ~ the Etns - -
CoNovHK wALxsR No. 293 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
IAdvertissment.
AoVertlsenrntsI
n LEARN IN WHAT PURSUIT

lUIkU MIN NAN LthhN IN " I'M LN1NTI
succeed and parents how to train their children
1sefuness and happiness by obtaining Phrunoo
cal Examination at FOwLKR WkLss, No. 3tS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

bills BEFORE THE GRAsD JURY.-The Grand jury
now in have upward OF two hundred bills before the ~
fr CONFEDERATION on most OF which indictments will be found
ircudnr assault with deadly aborons and al
most every other crime short Of murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

SwILL-MIIK IEvEsTIGATIoS.-The transactions Of
the New-York Academy of Medicine Vol H. part
w., Just published by Messrs- Wood Broadway,
contains the report of the Committee appointed BY the
request of the Mayor OF this city, to investigate the
subject of swi-mk" and its effects upon the health
of those who use it. The report is drawn up BY DIR.
S. r. Perry, practical chemist who conducted the
analytic and microscopic experiments with great care
and ability. 1t embraces much matter interesting to
all who under the necessity of buying and using
milk in cities, and not little interesting to both pro-
ducers and consumers of milk in town and country.
One of the facts demonstrated by analysis is, that the
milk of the Aldeney breed of cows is the richest OF
all both in butter and nutritive properties generally
We are not advised whether this report has been
printed for sale the public. If not, we hope will
be- and that viii be extensively read and its we'll
told truths pondered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
IAdvertisement.I

EEw-YORK STATE PER CENT Stock,
UNITED STATS PsR CESr TREAsuRI Moro
F0R SALE, N amounts 10 suit MAtured Treasury Hoe9
taken without discount, il pay mens for sAe above.
THosPsos BRorHxRs, Ne. WLsS6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

DROPPED DowS DEAD.-Yesterday afternoon Mr.
1lsr Bridge real estate agent doing business at No Mon
agae street dropped dead in his office while eRgasea N
ny mote Cor lady who had called TO him. The iany
of resided al 10 Union street be about a.
wears of ace The death doubtless APoPeAy'
5oroper Horton wi notified to hold an inquest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
Advertisement
Millions Of Bottles of Mrs, WIEsLOw's SOOTH-

gIauP used every year in the United ssss for
Children Teehing with neverfsng Rslls Ia trns-
date and certain. Only Is cents botsls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

CoR0sFR's ISeUEsT.-Coroner ,Iackman held an
irouest Yesterday Orchard the body Of
Isaac Bennett killed by falling through hachway
No 81 Broadway, where be AZ work The Jury CEN
the occupant Mr. Peye for not hsVSs guard around
the hatchNsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

FIRE DEPARTMENT ELEcTIoS.-On Thursday night
the following persons were elected officers ofthe Board
of Representative fthe Eastern District: President
Samuel T. Maddox; yice-Presdent, Joseph Hailen-
beck: Treasurer Daniel S. Wnanti Secretary, Robert
T. Kendrick; Collector, p. McCaffryi Fire Warden,
George Mcclure. Several of the members protested
against the election the around that the represent
tatives from Engine No. 9, which company had been
disbanded by the Commissioners, were admitted to
vote It's understood that the matter will be brought
before the courts, application for an injunction
restraining the officers from acting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
LAW INTELLIGEINGE.
United STATES CIRCUIT cOCRT-Jis. I5-BefSrea
Judge BETS.


UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cOURT-Jis. la-BefSreA
Judge BETS.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
VIM Hutchinson, the young man arrested some tme
s.o for roing letter belonging TO Ninslow, Lanier Co.,
b louner EMPLOYER brought up for trial to-day nay
fred tn. are drew the al the Bsnh OF norm
called he pleaded guilty, ana
verdict was accordingly by direction OF the Court
vii be sentenced Saturday : Mclane ior the Oineu
S,otes I'm. Counsel for the accused not present 80
CHARGED with taking Letter rom the IorI
directed 10 Strouse Brother containing drait for 80
which be got csshed BemoDt's Banking House T ro
and convicted He will be sentenced on SATURDAY j. D. Me
FOR the Government James Ridgway Tor the prisoner
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEoIAL TERN-JAS lS-befoie 'u-
tice MOscRBIE.
DECISION.
Michael Curet ct al. AIT. John Murphy.-ApPncA-
,o, raned and order that defendant satisfy that part Of pa
~ claim 27s admitted be just. and tina: s1eh order Dc
enforced by Judgment
SUPREME CoURT-cHAsBEHs - jan j. - Before 'H'''''
LEONARD.
KoTICE TO ATToRsErs.
On the 18th Of January, and daily Thereafter uu5
the month the call Of the special motion csienuaz VIII
ned In the following manner
ist Application, for extra allowance .,,,, q, IN.
"a Hatons 10 place actions the special calendar ' NV
"a Motions for attachments for contempt.
all. Motions TO discharge rom iInpflsonne"~
an ~ bs bar wishing bring application or no
- -, ~ a. oydrr under the first four classes mus, - No,
Conrt tbslnumbor thereof on the calendar, OF the '
VI p Wishing TO set down their motions Tor psrties,ha
must ssu a consent znd mo II with me s1fA WV "
10 reserve it a. areed =, =, Ho-,cx
III. Calendar will not be posted for Monday until
Sunday =, 70 o'clock M viii have al 0PP''NI
OF ress0ins their ca.ei until that staas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

VAoARIEs OF YoUNG VAGABoSD Detective Ben
nett, on Thursday evening, returned from Boston,
having in custody lad aged 10 years named Barnard
Iyi who charged with having robbed Mr. PollitSer,
silver platter corner Of Conrtlandt street and Broad
sv Of s7O in cash. and gold watch and chain Of the
same value The prisoner il q shrewd, intelligent
bow and since the preparation OF the the theft has
i,duQsJ in various vagsries and exploits worthy of
mention. During the last Summer, Barney was en-
gagged bv Dir. Polltzer about his store, and though
known 70 be rather wild, his honesty was never
doubled In reference 10 the crime with Whlen ne
charged he says that on the 2Sth Of september Es'
kis employer closed the at night, aceideh'AuJ
leaving the safe unlocked. Noticing the fact Barney
procured the keys Of the store and went IN during '
evening, intending TO appropriate whatever lie coui1
hnd Once inside his better nature rose against the
commission Of the crime, and long debate ensned
between Barney and his conscience. Barney SAID,
" take the cash ard clear out" but conscience said,
" leave II alone, be honest, yrtuous, respected
-oa.izen," and all thst Barney said "bOsh" and
q" n0nsense." Conscience persevered, and the still
small voice nearly conquered that Barney went 10
eleep in The Store, and remained there till morning. At
break Of day Barney awoke bat exhausted conscience
still slept.
Barney took advantage Of the somnolency Of his
meUsal toraneutor put the so ana the watch in hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

SALES OF REAL ESTATE Jan. 1.-THE following
sales were made Thursday, by A. j. Bleeckcr,
CO, 4 N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

Tuy MEecAsTILE LIBRARY ASsOcIATIos.-This
Inssitution-the Alma Mater Of thousands of cur
oor youns men who have known no other college
IN 3 most hourishng condition at the present time.
From bulletin of recent additions to the library late
w published by the Board Of Direction, we gathe
toms figures which may be of interest TO the public
There are ty-four thousand volumes now in the Lii
brsry, of which about thiry-fve hundred have been
added during 1889 The new system of largely dupi-
eating popular books and subsequently dsPosing Of
the Surplus when the demand for them has slackened
has commended itself to the members who no longer
complain of difficulty and delay in procuring the titles
they wish. The Reading Room surpasses, in its ap-
pontments and literary furniture all other establish
ents Of the kind in the country. On its tables may
be found one hundred and seventy American daihes,
woekHes monthes, and quarserIies and more than
hundred Foreign papers and periodicals. Among the
latter ART dahes from London, Paris Brussels, Augs
burg Turin Australia, South America, and Central
America The Tines is regularly received at this
Reading Room, together with Pinch, GaAgH0Ri and
al the new London weeklies. The bulletin hand
somely acknowledges the muncence Of the late Seth
Gro,yeuor, who bequeathed ten thousand dollars to
the Association some months since. The money has
been received, and under the Of The Grosvenor
Fupd 4" will become permanent means OF enrlehlng
tbs shelves of the Library with standard works OF
reference. Such donations to such an Institution are
pBblo bspefacions and cannot be repeated too fire.
oueutly The present Board Of Direction Is thus COM
posec: ~, VI. p-.-,,.u..
ChaHes III Swords Recording Secretary David Il slider
ssvS Corresponding Secretary; Charles T. King sherman
looI, Harvey n Woods charles w May j s. Newton Smith
Henry q. G1leg, James G. HUI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

CaAsgzE.-Jan ia-Bsfsrs Justice iseRAHA1
DECISION. !.
Co-nslins Savage 9! al. agt. Henry sherman 81 A.
Order gTsh.sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

CoRosTR's Recommendations Horton held
an inquest yesterday upon the body of John McAnnery,
who died under circumstances of peculiar nature at
biz late residence No 202 Columbia street. Wednes-
day last From the evidence, it appeared that he had
been invited to the house of Anthony st. Leger No.
Tiffany place on the ID inst. to shoot dog owned by
Mr.. O Sbauehnessy, who lives in the same house. AT
ter loading the gun be became faint and not recover
ing speedily priest and physician were sent for,
but neither came Those present did all they could for
his relief. when they conveyed him to his home 1t
Appeared that be did not fall, and that there was no
fighting; in fact no angry words passed. The jury
brought in verdict that John McAnnery came to his
death by apopexy and that there was no evidence to
show that there any foul play or accidental INJURY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

A PLEASANT SuRPRIsE.-The Rev. A. II. Burlng-
ham, Pastor of the South Baptist Church. while with
his wife at a friends house Thursday evening" was
startled by the intelligence that at least lVD people mad
suddenly entered his premises, and, securing the
servants, were making themselves quite at home and
enjoying themselves amazingly. Poor Mr. and Mrs.
B. hurried home in state of great trepidation, not
knowing what might have happened, ard were soon
get at ease by the that the enemy in posses
sion we're disposed to treat with them on honorable
terms. The invaders proved TO be members Of the
South Baptist Church. who passed pleasant evening,
and before leaving apOogized to their Pastor in the
most satisfactory manner for their Intrusion When
thew had departed it was discovered that they had left
TWO packages behind. The minister would have
called them back and notified them of their remssness,
but bis wife discovered that the bundles addressed
respectively to herself and husband. The little one
was for Mr. Burir CHAM, and contained satisfaction
NIECE for 5000 mortgage bis house. Mrs. b. found
in her package fine set of fuTs and valuable silver
tea set Fancy their feelings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

SvEDAT-ScBOoL ExTESsIoS.-To-morrow evening
there viii be meeting the Cooper Institute in be-
half OF Sunday School Extension The Rev. Dr.
Ferris viii preside, and Missionaries Chidlaw and
<Ioes viii address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

Pamer's "White Captive" is still exhibited at
Schaus's gallery. We learn that il will shortly be
sent to Boston for exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
SUPERIOR COURT-sPKoIAL TERN-JAs. lS-BefOre jus
ice M0scRBR
DECISION. -

Michael Curet et Al. All. John Murphy.-APP1
% rsntsd and order that defendant satisfy that part Of p
IN claim 276 admitted be jus,, and tina; sSeh 0'ao'
enforced by Judgment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

TtBUILDERs, MECHANICS, ARCHITECTS,
AND rHERs.-We desire to publish list of
the Nv buildings that have been built this
seasoin tho city, and in order to do SO, must
have assistance Of architects, builders,
mech'ics, and all who can give us infor-
matioon the subject.
Welvite such persons to this Office when
they Re leisure to give us any informa-
ton thy may have. We want the owner
ship, lation, cost, size and general descrip-
ton ohouses--In fact anything in this
connecou that Will of public interest.
We &c willing and anxious to give a
list of NV buildings erected this year if we
can on. get the data from which to write
We are 7illing to do our share for the pub
lie benet if others IS much interested as We
are, wilHo theirs. We are confident, from
the numer of new buildings we see, that
the figurs will show nobly for Evansville's IS
prosperit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
The PrInce of waIea.

BosToN, Oct 1e.-After the review on the
Common, the military marched through
several of the principal streets, the Prince
and suite, the Governor and others occupy
ing carriages. The display was the most
imposing ever seenin New England, and was
witnessed by tens of thousands. a collation.
followed at the State House, given by Gov.
Banks, at which there was a social and en-
tirely informal interchange of good feeling.
At about 5 o'clock, the Prince and suite
were escorted to the Music Hall, where he
was welcomed by over 1900 school chill
dren. The exercises consisted chiefly of
singing, and seemed to afford the distin-
guished visitors much qualification. The
festivities of the day wound up with grand
ball at the Academy of Music.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By THE z. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
From Washingtoll.

WASHINGTON, Oct 18th, P. M.-The re-
eeipts into the Treasury for the first quarter
OF the present fiscal year, commencing with
July, amount to about SIS, 900, 900. Those
during the present week amount to $780,
coo, subject to draft $4,l93,OoO.
The number OF troops soon to be sent to
California and Texas is upwards of 1000
Those for the former State go by way of the
Isthmus.
Gen. Lane has just returned from his
Kentucky estate. -.e.
A pistol, valuable relic of the Washing
ton family, taken by Capt. Cook from Col.
Washington during the Harper's Ferry
raid, has been returned to the latter by
Thaddeus Hyatt, who recently received it
from an unknown source.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

8<g@Th European papers brought 10y the
Africa coain series of dispatches issued
by Gen. Lmoriciere, as commander of the
Neapolitan troops, which afford a correct
idea of ttB aatolerable tyranny against
which he italians have rebelled. Lamori-
ciere, .utged by his dispatches, is cold
bloodet villain, who thinks no more OF
killing man than of taking his breakfast.
He issus his orders to shoot insurgents
with theutmost sang .froid, and speaks OF
letting bood as if he thought it was source
ofenjoyuent. Now that he has fallen into
Garibaldii possession, we apprehend the
Dictator will have all he can do, to prevent
the peopl. from taking justice into their
own hand and melting out to military
tyrant that punishment he so cruelty in
hicted upon others.