davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
LADIES DRESS ROsErIE TRIMMINGS
RosRrTis GInPs, BRAfps Of
LooKiTT. Son Co..
No 25i Futonet., Brooklyn.
Dsfw1lork daily Gribnate
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1860.

v.nnhI,ca, National Convention. CHICAGO, May 10,
e,,;osn stare Convention.. SYRACUSE April H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice DO taken Of Anonymous nous: Ss sy n.
address of the wrernot necessarily for publica'
tson but a. . guaranty for his good faith
W. cannot undertake rejected Communcapohs
letters TEE TRIBuNn should In all csses DO sd
aresssd to HoRAcE GRxRLEr Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

ony the door IL opened for the Fremont campaign, Their
viii bes Book Of Revelations that will make the people stare
The New York Marposa nesoation-he robbery Of the Cali
fonia State interest," &C., all win out. I'm GrGat
a. mere curio,ity men. Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
GGREGATE CIRCULATION

Total. :. 2s6,75Ol Total .-..21l,75O
Gain, 1860 over 1859. 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Total......2S6,75O 21l,750

NorETte above table gives somewhat too large circula'
ton In the with corresponding deficiency
esewhere-the copies taken by Newmen which do not
know to other States being included ia this State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

KEROSENE and all approved brands of Coal
OIs foreign and domestic nO PAaAxFsB CAsDLEs Tor sale
hx ~ HoRATIo EAGLE, Agent.
No 254 Causl-st.,
Near HroadWay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
The Schuyler Frauds.
SUPREME COURr-sPECIAL TERM.
Before Hon. Judge Ingraham.


MARcH 20-7he New York and Nep Hacen Railroad
ing case now brought on 10 determine whether large
amount Of spurious stock issued by Robert Schuyler
President and Transfer Agent Of the New York and New
Haven Company 10 To form aporon OF the egazed stock
Of that concern, to be sacrificed by the parties who
had taken II from Schuyler as bona fae The number
OF shares involved something between nineteen and
twenty thousand, at 500 per share
Mr.. W. G. Noyee opened the case on the part OF the
plantb in very long speech and read large portions Of
the complaint Of the plaintiffs, which reces the history
OF the Railroad Company, their charter from the State
Of Connecticut, which limiting their capital stock 1t ts
ions issue 70 The amount Of $500 ,ooo making in all
50 100000 Any further issue OF stock beyond this
limit would be illegal and punishable by fine and impr
.opment under 9uo ssarrano' and also subject them
commended that al the shares issued beyond the limit
OF three millions were absolutely void and the holders
thereof bad not particle OF claim on the
the company not liable for Of the acs Of Schuy
Ter in hsung certificates Of stock. The connection OF
Schuyler with the company was then traced from his
Ispy The first Of these frauds IL supposed TO have been
in the sale transfer TO himself Of seventy eight shares
which had been reserved and not filed up u the com
ncemtnt OF the companys transactions under the char
ID alleged that Schuyler had authority 10 sell
transfer these eeventy eight shares and that hts audu
eI issues Of stock and these sales OF seventy shares
made between the 4h Of Nay 1863, and the 80 Of
july 1854 On the 9th Of July his letter OF resignation
received, that being the first inmaton the directors
had any fraud IL that letter no called their particular
attention 10 the stock ecger In which he said they would
md much that vas wrong, but fully exoner.ted his
he lad careful 70 conceal the knowledge his
srssher 40 from any one else.
midabe array counsel epgaged-nesry fortee Ior
whom are &eferE. VIM. H. EvAxts ". 6. Moves n r.
Clark, shas' A. Rappelo, d. lord, Van wnklc, L,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

There is on exhibition al Goups corner Of Ninth street.
painting OF remarkable merit, by Mr.. sshwsrtze an
American artist The subject the Pilgrim Fathers cello.
brating public worship for the first time in America In
composition, sentiment and drawing the picture ID id.
rabe and superior to the general average Of historical
pictures by our native artists. The figure OF the pastor,
William Brewster, 10 study in itself, and the nne Rem
brandt effect OF sunshine by which the face 10 lit up
sheds upon Il halo Of holy inspiration The other
figures in the groups into which the picture broken
up are almost equally carefully elaborated and an aspect
Of deep devotional feeling mparts TO the counsensnces Of
all the pervading historical character attributed TO the
fcere In coloring and texture the picture Ia no ess 10
Dc admired Taken altogether is one Of the best pic
lures OF ito class ever exhibited in this country
In the same gallery will be found several marine p,eces
by Mr. Meby, Danish artist and brother to the ce,e
braed marine painter Of that They are clever a.
compositions, but exhibit the ccdness Of an eve scsus
toned 70 extreme northern atitudes
charming little interior BY Fchei, and lsudsospe
and cattle by Augusta Bonheur viii also be found IN thu
same rooms They are both worthy Of attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
African Civilization Society.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

VIII sou permit me TO call the attention Of your re ders
to the fact thai the African Civilization Society now pre-
pairing 70 send pioneer company Of intelligent enterprs
ing colored families TO the formation of Chris
tan Industrial settlements in the Yoruba country in
Africa? Professor Campbell and Dr.. NJ Delany have
concluded treaty with the king and chiefs Of Abeocu-
ta who are friendly to the enterprise anxiously
looking for the arrival Of settlers from this country TO in
sruct them in the ars and sciences Of Christian civza-
ton.
We now have list the names Of Afty seven Der.
sons who anxious 60 70 YorubA soon Is our So
cety can AID them Among the number are three minis
ters Of the Gospel
The bSrk Mendi, under the management Of 4 hr n Of
colced gentlemen, s in this port In few weeks
win sail for Africa touching at lagos the port where our
company will land. and proceed at once 70 Abeocuta
city Of hundred thousand Inhabitants, In ne healthy
sc tioD Of country.
This favorable opportunity as the bark has good
mep who will do all In their power render the passage
agreeable to all But lack the necessary amount
OF funds to send them And yet this can be supplied II
all who read this will at send @ small donation
Must this favorable opportunity pass by for want Of the
peeded aid and their cherished hopes end in gloomy dis
appointment Kind reader viii You help, and make four
remittance row to our Treasurer Robert nndley Murray
Efq, No So Broad street, New York, or 10 the Or,
responding Secretary Who will initiate tho following
example?
RusnvIlLE III March g. 1890
DEAR srR-In answer 10 notice of society the
make my living BY trade wiz always do something for
Yours truly, PaEsE b sHEARER.
Editors through the country please publish the above
A. A. CONSTANTINE, Corresponding Sac -etary.
No. - BIBLE Horss, New YORK, March Is, 1860
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

From the Chicago Democrat, March Ill
For few days past we have CLEANED from our ex-
oranges this State what information we could In re.
gard to the wheat crop, which present in condemned
form a follows.
The Menard Inder learns tbs. the prospect IN that
county good The wheat though not yet out or dan.
fields appear rather thin, but generally the ndicsons
are that there win be good crop unless IL killed aer
this.
The o. ,awx. Psaindesr learns that the wheat proe.
Iect in Henderson county is good-especially in the
Shokokon bottom. Wv
Farmers inform The Jerseyvile Gazette that in that
county early eowed wheat 10 not injured the late ia
about Killed. out, It appears better however In some
localities than others On recent trip to Jacksonville
the editor heard similar reports along the road
Farmers ,nfoSm the Springfield Journal that smaller
quantity " wheat than usual sown in Ssnrsmon
county snd that considerable part Of the crop hss been
winter killed. bu; that the early sowed fields look We
he statements Of farmers from nearly every princt
in the county on the question Of wheat are about the
same.
The Joresboro Gasdte Ays-"In this county, n le,sa
this useful crop locke far better than we were lea 70 sup
pose y woud. A few weeks ago great many Of the
nany OF The same pieces begin 70 shadow forth fsirer
premae OF good crops We have NO fears og the coming
crop Of wheat in this quarter q least"
In Montgomery and adjoining counties the late sowu
put in with GRIN looks finely.
The Quincy Wkig says the universal opinion in Adsms
county that hc pgespecs Of fair crop exceedingly
gloomy ="
has talked think that the wheat crop in SCHUYLER cour
this year viii be the largest ever raised -"
b noticeable that al the papers agree that earlv .ou
wheat and that pat IN with dr looks fiuely while fb.t
which Was eown ATE or merely scratched in has been
farmers VIII Learn that in wheat raising ~ ali other
kinds OF pueness viii TO do their work we'll Ana
that il will not pay to sbghti.. --
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
Ohffuarv.


HOY AMOS TYRRxI died very suddenly At his residence
In IArien, Gcnesec coanty, N. " the morning OF the
9Th iDst st the age OF sixtyt~o years Hs Vas veil
known and highly esteemed throughout the western psr
Of the State. &c came 10 Genesee county in Fsbrusrv
ISL, nom Hebron, Washington county, where he Wa
born He represented 6enesee county in the Ieesature
In 1895 and 80 With credit and ability and has fed n
different times Important public trusts In his own county
and town.
MicHAkL Coon, colder OF the Revolution and slso az
the war Of 1872, died in Philadelphia on the 2oth ms
The deceased with three brothers, passed through soma
Of the most exciting scenes OF the Revolutionary war ma
he was for time under the immediate command OF Wasb
ipgtcn himee The deceased SIX feet four inches In
height, and the smallest Of his family There are very
few now living who were actors In the important events
Of the Revolution. II Is probable that unusual military
hono win be paid to the remains Of departed hero Of
two tho occasion Of his funeral Mr. Coon was ia
lie 1o6th year Of his agc.
despatch announcing The death Of Purser SAnu ron-
Rxsr q Stanton, Va hes been received BY relative Of
that gentleman NJ Forrest was native Of the District
Of Columbia but for time back has resided q Stsun.
ton, where his decease took place. He was appointed
purasr IN The navy u 0csesW, 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

handsd n Aunber Of bus which they h:a found ss
sncns vhiA cce Again. Captain hAllet g 'ne 'enh
Cotesr, for he murder u ~ mate Of that vessel
MIS- N--1h< UntteS Gstea rs. Jases 8 Wsasams'-
Jares Rdgway Of thc counsel for defence deposed
tnsa sxhbk No. is in my baud writing; exhibit No. Sh
in my handwriting exhibit No. is In the handwriting OF
Mr. BusseedI saw him write IT. exhibit No. 10 N the
handwriting Of Lorenzo Do Angels, one Of the Deputy
Narshals.
No cross examination.
Martin Iindenborn, clerk Mr. Cintons once, dePcsed
that he wrote exhibit No. IA while Of the Witnesses
was on ne stand testifying 70 handwriting.
NJ Ndgway recalled and testified that he SEARCHED
for Heary Williams the former accused party, Monday
and Tuesday nights for The purpose Of procuring him ~
witness but was unable % ma MN. ...,. ......
that he searched for Henry williams on Saturday, and
could not find him.
DEFENDANTS counsel then referred the Court TO several
authorities, and rested their case.
Frederick A. Ackscn was called by the prosecution ~
At Mr. CSns IN HUDSON street. s6ou. Christmas or New
Years. can't say which, he appeared 70 be we ana took
Mr. Collins recalled and deposed that the defendant wa.
at his house six or ten times from the middle Of December
to the Sd Of January.
artes Collins son Of last witness deposed that defen
dspt was At his iaihers place great many times about
Cn Lameroux Jeposed that there is an order on hi.
book for plumbing for Mr.. Collins oath December; the
change 10 made on 31st did not do the work himself.
r. Moxop, clerk in the Chatham square Post ofhce-
office every day ABOUT Christmae he was there on ths
| ed December.
Robert Collins deposed that be met defendant between
Christmas and New Years his brothers. house In HUI
| son street; be did not appear to be i'll.
John Van Voorhees,, keeper Of the Kings County Jail
Brooklyn, 10 acquainted with . man named Horace
! Hewlett Objected 10.
Nr Hunt raid he desired to prove that Hewlett
fned In jail at the time he stated he had the defen
| dan. in Wall street, in November.
The Court held that Hewlett he the dcfeu
cant time In November, the evidence was noadms
Witness did not know Hewlett till the 30th Of November
! (0bjtc eugtaned.)
Officer McDcugA recalled-Deposed that he had q con
versaton with detective Widely. q. Did Mr.. Widely say
to you that he was not subpGnaed by the government
they Would be sorry for III He said If he vas not sub
! ro,paed be wond expose Mr.. Holbrook.
Mr. Hobrook the special agent Of the Post Office VIII
has taken active part in this prosecution, was called
the witness and testified that he too had endeavore
10 find Henry Wiane TO have him testify In Court au
I had not been able TO 6nd him.
The cave was adjourned 70 Thursday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

tosiness and the movement Mr.. Sweet said that The
shoemakers had talent represented n the meeting
than the manufacturer could bring togethsr.
The Town Hall has been engaged BY The strikers o.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and SATURDAY, day and
evening On Thursday grand demonstrauon viii take
place the weather 10 fAir-N not fair The nrst fair
day following Large delegations are expected from New
Hampshire, Lynn, Newburyport, &C.
MATERIAL AID FOR THE NATICK STRIKERS.
The ladies Of Nauck held Q levee 1t Scho0lhouse
Hall on Friday last. for the purpose Of rendering material
aid TO the shoemakers. Over thousand tickets Of sd
mitance were sold and the amount recevet behalf OF
the strikers was over i've hundred dollars Il was
patronEed by the best citizens Of Natck This the right
sort OF move 10 aid the industrial classes out OF
poyment The Natick shcepnakerg have now been on q
strike forty days, and stn remain firm.
THE STRIKE IN sTONEHAM AND DANvERs PLAIN.
The boot botomers OF Stoneham had a large meeting
on Thursday Might which presided by Mr.. Cow
dry retired and wealthy shoe manufacturer. An able
address was made BY James Dillon Of Lynn, who was
the PRINCIPAL speaker. The chairman aAd several ourE
Of Stoneham also made remarks.
Al Danvers Plain, Thursday afternoon, a largt
meeting Of jours was held IL the Town Hall Mr.. Watt
presided Mr.. Dillon, the Chairman and Others made
speeches Both these tewns sent large delegations &c
Lynn Fridsy who showed their hsrIiho0d and dev0
ton the by marching foot zine miles, travel
ling through all the long route at LSnH and then return
| mg In the way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
District Attorneys once.

DhtIct attorneys Omces
CHAB6E OF CRUELTY AND HOMICIDE on THE HIGH
SEAS.
MARCH 20 -Gcrdou Hires and Edmund P. Lane, mates
Of the American bark Anna, delivered the Gus
tody Of the United States Marshal warrant under The
extradtion treaty signed by the Mayor South ampton
England and the Hon. George NJ. Dallas Minister TO EGG
land The prisoners charged with cruees on six or
the crew Of the Anna which resulted in the death OF John
armstrong. John Iuthill, Frank Layton, David Peggns
VIM. Pomroy and Vim. johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
Fire ut the st. Charles Hotel In New Or.
leans-shocklng Casualty.

OteeCe0t, OIL
shortly amer twelve O'Clock yesterday the town was
startled by the news that the st. Charles Hotel was on
nre such proved TO be the fact the fire was in the
store room OF the hotel In the basement fronting ON era
ver street The timely arrival OF the Hreunen however
prevented the flames from getting ouiade store room
or doing very much damage 10 the groceries and LIQUORS
there stored The fire when arrested Just got through
the wooden ceiling Of the ROOM and few minutes later
would have been through the dining room floor Of the
hotel - S
The FIRE originated in an accident by which one man
lost bis life and another and boy were 30 badty in
lured "a 70 render their recovery doubtful Tnese were
Robert Smith partner in tho firm Of Messrs Holloway
%, OF Camp street; John koskely and boy named
Jerry Murphy. They were at the gasometer OF
the hote which is In the rear OF the store
room high up, over the platform gallery floor which
extends round the room, midway between the floor and
the ceiling They were attaching the gas works some
sort Of new econouixng invention, In which naptha
very paamabie substance, Is used. How the nap.ha
caught VIC are unable 10 discover but at the ho.ei h, n
stated that the combustion OF this substance ling
the flame with almost explosive force was what did the
damage.
Tue tive and the boy had their retreat BY the rear
cut and cond not escape the 'front.' rs the door was
closed and locked When the front door was forced open
Of the sufferers and fell in the gutter seht
shocking to behold. Az the flames were quen she'd
the bodies Of the other victims found lying ON the
noo their clothes burned their hair burned or aud their
flesh literally roasted. All wrapped in blankets and
tasen " the hospital Koskeliy died. Smith sur.
vved up TO last evening, but his life was despared or
Inc boy least burned Of the three may possibly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

SLOW, BOT srRE-in Carter county. Tennessee. last
weef, George Cheeks Who, fifteen years ago. boush.
negro girl rom Patterson, and paid for her in corn-
cf ihyee yesyg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Two MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL wouxpEp--We learn from
the manchester Mirror that Thursday evening the rc
publicans q Marlborough, ~ H. attempted to celebrate
their v:sory me late election by the firing Of
An oa ron cannon was used, which, being unsklfaly
meDts in al directions young from Great Falls
BY the pac Of Garland twenty years old aud another
old, were inssSutiy killed. young man near by the
name Of Kimbali, was insensible Thursday morniur
and was thought he could not i've. Four or ave others
we're severely injured One pece weighing from thirty
10 forty pounds went through the side Of Dr. Halls house
into tue parlof One peoe weighing twenty pounds lust
gTazed The cheek OF Daniel HarpG Several others mar
rowy escaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
MARYLAND
woRKiNGAEN's MEETING IN BALTIMORE TO AID THE
NEW ENGLAND STRIKERS.

IFToni tHe oafuuure sun, MATCH ~
An adjourned meeting OF workingmen aud mechanics
was held last night at Rechabe Hall further the stems
initiated 70 aid the Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
strikers Josiah Bailey, the chairman OF the previous
meeting, presided. The executive committee appointed
reported progress, and were continued. Mr. Woodruti
addressed some pertinent remarks to the meeting. The
finance committee reported the result the 90
far that they had received from the segar makers the gu
Of Ss2 %, to be devoted 10 the relief fund The commit
tee was authorized 10 receive contributions from any and
ALI sources and Hon Joshua vansant was elected
rer Of the fund. despatch was transmitted 70
Philadelphia 10 ascertain at what time Aionzo G. Draper
would be prepared to respond TO the invitation OF the
workipgmen to visit Baltimore, and address mass meet
ing on the subject Of the strike The meeting then sd
ourned to meet at the call Of the executive committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

THE sHoENAKERs STRIKE IN DOVER.
Tho Dover, N. H., correspondent of tho Boston
Traveller writes that the strike still lives In that vicinity.
He says--
Every now and then we hear Of seizures OF shoe
and their triumphant return to the manufacturer
but in excepting this, matters nndsturbed Ap-
pearance Quite number OF sours have left the city
some for their homes, for the larger cities, and
others for the shoe towns OF Massachusetts, where
prices better and at such places generally - have
not struck Meetings Of the craft have been held every
and considering no outside fever TO keep them
courageous, they have been remarkably true 70 the
pledge. Once in b while . refractory member drops
off, but the jours NJ q whole are still 'on the strike "
Friday evening they met the manufacturers In council
Morris Hall, with the hope OF arriving at 80 ne
definite result All the bosses but tive present, or
represented. After quite discussion, the meeting ad-
jouIned without settling the point, and matters now
stand The position Of eilairs at present s-that the
strike here Is already successful Is regarded on all
sides The manufacturers seeing that spring business ~
improving, really and willing, they have oil ways
said pay the advanced prices to the strikers, Of
or in other words, the majority Of strikers have
their prices, which Is the nalty Of the whole matter
the poorest workmen must necessarily be refused
work They and have been the clogs to the advau
ment and just arrangement Of the business and now the
thing is accomplished, gradually the disciples OF st.
Crispn will their work. and perhaps before auo
ther week everything will be quiet and easy az for
mery. Therefore, the strike has benefited the manu-
facturer because his goods will be better made and
bring higher prices while the jours by extra exerton
and energy, which only will do IT, have now chance to
make up for lost time and be once again firmly esab.
ished "Knghts Of the Bench"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
NEW YORK.

ANOTHER MEETING OF THE CADGNET MAKERS.
The cabinet makers who struck for increase Of wages
laet week. held another meeting yesterday evening" ct the
Social Reform Hall In Grand street, Mr.. Mehnester
President Of the Cabinet Makers Union, In the chair
committee consisting Of two wormen from each Of the
shops where advance has been refused appointed
concert with che president and secretary OF the
Cabinet Makers Union for the transaction OF business Il
stated yesterday that some twenty five thirty of
the bosses had signed agreement promising 70 give
varying from twenty five per cent and the
heretofore employed In these shops will probably
return to work today The other bosses do mot all OF
them actually refuse to give The advance in fact they
promise TO DO the men will come back but the latter
require written agreement 10 that effect which thing the
dignity OF many of the bosses will rot permit them to do
The men however are determined 70 remain onlhe strike
for couple Of weeks to they in that way bring
them terms In few OF the shops where the demands
Of the strikers have been yielded the yet ct
work. probably too poor 10 be idle but the committee tn
tend calling on them to prevail upon them TO join the
movement in order that msy be more general 1t the
Offering pecunsry assistance to those who may
need it while on the strike.
STRIKE IN BUFFALO.
The shpcarpenters and canlkers Of Buffalo are on
tke Tho E&press says those employed In all the yards
In the city have organized srike, the object Of Viii h
force employers 10 pay cash In full every Saturday
night instead orders The general suspension Of work
took place on the 18th inst.