davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT TO KrLL.-0n the 18th of
February last the liquor store of Frank Hughes, No.
l03 Cherry street. was broken into by young Irish
man named Patsey Conway, and robbed of $780, The
burglar Immediately fed to the South with bic plander'
and only returned few days since. james Donovan
met Patsey in Cherry street few nights ago. ana SC
cused him of the robbery, whsreupon Patsey Ore" :
large bowe-kue, and, after cutting Donovan severely
on the arm succeeded in escaping. He was not seen
again until Sunday night when be was eneoo,'eieo
by Officer Creighton Of the Fourth ware, VINO az
,cupted 20 arres. him. Patsey showed Eight, and
again attempted to use his bowieknie Out was
usl,v captprsd He was taken before Justice Welsh,
q, tLa Tombs. who committed him to answer the
cb.rge, of burglary and ielonious assault.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07
THE SEWING. MACHINE MONOPOLY.

SIR The press, Judging from its silence on the sub
ject quite that Elias Howe, it, h appos
ton before the Patent Office renewal Of his pstOut the
Sewing Machine. Ard when call to mind the great wealth
of the patense and the joint wealth and consequent influence @
certain great Sewing Machine Companies working under Howes
patent and equally interested In the exen'iop IL not matter
demanding the scrutiny OF the public press II be said
without eXsggeson that every family IN the land s deep
ly In the question, Shall Howe patent be exenAdf
II the application fis the leading manufacturing Companies
are prepsed reduce the price Of family machines fifty
centbe Wheeler Wilson, the avoie machine from 50 to
f25 The evidence before the Patent Office closed the Sd
For further particulars OF the application TIE ssntG liner
icdH Of July Il. 1860. ANTI-MONOPOLf
Nete- York Aug 6, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

PREMIUM FOR MILITARY EXCELLEScE.-The Elie-
a5eth IN. j. Journal SAYS that the Executive Con-
mittee of tire State Agricultural Society have deter
mined to award two medals--one of which will prob
ably be gold-to the two companies Of State trrsps
who shall be adjudged to stand foremost among their
competitors the State Fair 10 be held in that city
dur Dg the second week in September next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

D,,ru PROM VIOLENCE AT THE ALNs-Horsr.-
coroner Gamble held an inquest at the Alms-Hous
,,sokwells leland, on the body of Lorenzo Faber a
German sixty years Of age whose death was hAs,ened
BY blows inflicted by wiIsm Santry. Thess two men
occupied room together, and on the Sd inst got into
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

fio1l Chicago. TIE psrte, we're induate frisnds.
Bate ssiinRly prssrced Jis'pi az Hsdey suPrcsing
It e c0utal 20 load wbeu ii discharged and four-
teen 'uekshft were lodged 10 the Lungs sld eaa of
the ut fortunate ran, makinga gaastiy wound. lie
suryyed bn. few mnufee. Gatu Has buried
Sunoay. ana Hadley on last evening. A. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

ARsos.-John Schnepf Emile Bergur, ana William
with having annhabiteS Dwelling souss SI G
used AZ night n sof, o. ncad
ns, for ioafer numbers az them were In the habit OF
Seenin, there The hrstmento9ed prisoners shef
iobnon nile up lot OF shavings under the building
and .rsrw. set them to enrn oct the oummer.
ne All, n All The prisoners committed TO answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07
[Advertisement
b,lls and advertise
RARNrNI's MrSEUM.--Th

uHu =, =
ens show that this old favots place Of aniusenent 70 t
oughy alive the crowds OF visitors day and night AVE.
appreciation Of the public Of The efforts OF the
repaid COZ time and money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

FATAL AccmEST.-A little boy 10 years OF age
son OF Mr. Dsrmtcher residing No. ii wsshng.on terrses
Hoboken instantly killed Saturday night ne was ~
ting down from pile posts IN lumber yard when oss
Of them fell upon his head sfacturins the skull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07
tAdvsrnsement
GURNEY's GALLERY.
No. 7o7 Broadway.
PHoroskAPHs, Iyokrrffbs,
IN or, end DAsulnxxo,f SpBs.
fAdvaytisarneutl

roR Born SExEs.-Ladies, as well az senns.
men may obtain chronological Charts With full wtss
tIon. of chsrastsr OF FowIER WELLS. No ps ptossy
DALI, nom A. M TO o. m Ladies always IN sssesass 80
uinailsns strictly Priys.e when dsSrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

ASSAULTED HER MorHER-rN. LAw.--An Irishwo-
.,,a Mary Murphy sed Sunday night charged
having committed elonious assault her aged mother
The en- were engaged Ia quarrel when aessc
.s, May relative the head with conkshe rs-
turing skull The injured taken 70 Believes
ospta and her sssalsnt locked for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

oi.pu in regard to hsving the door 70 tssir fs'a
open. While dispntips Ysher struck ssntry asw
wi bs st which 60 enraged tho latter that hs ssssS
heavy stick, and struck bis antagonist several bl'ws
upon the head Fsber at tho time was suffering fro.
congesicn Of the lungs and this violence % ssssvsss
bis disease that he died In few hours. The Jsv
found that death was the result of congestion OF ~
lurgs, but was hsstened by injuries inflicted by w.
Sentry. The Coroner thereupon committed the ~
cused TO await the action of the Grand Jury. The
prisoner admitted having struck Faber but says THIS
he did II in sfdefsnse the deceased having first struck
him. The accused Is native of Ireland, sevsnty-tws
years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07
MORTON FAIRCHILD,
Breyet Major 1st Regiment N. Y. Volunteers.
DIED are 3, 1860.
Aged 81 years.

The coffin was enveloped in an American flag, and
on top were the sword and epauettes of the deceased
At q o'clock the Rev. Dr. Stryker and the relatives
of the deceased entered the ROOM when the burial SER
vice according to the rites of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. was read. At the conclusion Of the service
the Rev. Dr. Stryker briefly addressed the assemblage
advising them to prepare for the fate that awaited
them.
The Rev. Dr. Armitage followed in few impressive
remarks, and paid high tribute of respect to the
memory of the deceased. He was particularly struck
with letter written by Major Faircbd to his sister,
from Mexico, in which he said, "Take care of my
child, and teach him to love God" That the true
spirit of patriot and Christian, and he was one
who on the battlefield did not forget to dedicate his
child to Jesus Upon concluding his remarks be ad-
dressed the Throne Of Grace aud the religious services
were ended with benediction. procession was
then formed in the following orders
Platoon Of policemen.
Battalion Of four companies from nth Regiment Col Bowck
Company A. Capt E. Simon 4s d men San
Company pap11d{ Q. c. Capt PIP John Kabn, 81 men
The whole under command Of Major Ferere,
with band Of n and drummer, Total, l65.
Mai Gen Storms. in ''F'se as 'i How D WI .l.
ID. ID.
RrevetCol Bur ham N. ", Mai farnsw0rth,
Brsvet Col Raynor. Nat Grays Maj Farnhsm, -
BIT 1t Col Dyckmsn, N. Y. ", Capt Taylor n y. W.
Adjusnt Phyhe, Capt INNS NJ Nv.
The Rev. T Armitage ID. ID. (Baptist).
The Rev. Peter Stryker d ID. Dutch Reformed)
PHYSICIANS.
DR. Fleet Dr. Kalinski
HEARsE,
by four horses unded by the Scott Lie Guard
go guard ofhonor under their Captain, lex.
Commanding (3enersD j. II. Hobart Ward
Survivors of the New Volunteers bearing their coors
drapsd Ia mourning.
Officers soldiers of the and Navy who served during
the with Mexico.
Officers Of the First Division Of New York State Militia
Committee Of the Board Of Councmen.
Mayor aud Common Council and Heads Of Departments.
Relatives Of the deceased
Citizens and friends of the deceased in carriages.
The melancholy cortege moved down Broadway to
the South Ferry and thence to Greenwood Cemetery,
where the remains of deceased were inferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

Cry MoRrALuY.-The City Inspectors report
gives total of i97 deaths last week. being decrease
of from the mortality Of the week previous IS fron
the week ending July 81 and lob less than the ooe-
responding week Of Last year. The deceased wore
men, l0l; women. rs; boys, III; girls, $50. Oh
deaths from acute diseases there were by cholera 10
fantum, 89 infantils convulsions 25; diarrhea, ~
inflammation of the brain, %; Inflammation OF the
lungs, 49, scarlet fever Isl congestion Of the braia,
Ia; inflammation of the stomach ~; dysentsry, "
dipbtberite 8; cholera morbus g. apoplexy, s; ooa-
gestion Of the lupgs, g. Chronic dseases-oonsunp-
ton, 81; nfantile), 40 dropsy in the hssl.
10; debility. iDfante. Il debility adult s. heart dis
ease D. From Casualties, ~; drowned, S. barred ~
scaided D; delirium iremens, 4. Chased with refer
ence to disease-of stomach, bowels and other dges-
tive organs, 1877 lupgs, throat &C., SO; brain and
nerves, 3d. uncertain seat and general feves, IS;
skin, &C., and eruptive fevers 24 heart and blood
vessels, l2 old age, 6; generstive organs, S. With
respect to sge, there were under year. 1911; TO Z
81; to S. 49, to TO- 10; 10 to 12 6; 12 TO 49, Il Is
to H. IL 10 90 4; 20 TO 2 IS; 25 to 80 IS; 30 70
49, AZ; 40 to So 26 50 to co. 81; 60 to TO- II; Tote
80 70; 30 to 90, s. 90 TO 1O0 l. unknown, Q; prems-
ture birth, 2. 1888 natives Of the United States.
l0i of Ireland, 33 Of Germany of England, Of
France, of Scotland, 3 of British America, p "a
known, and of Austria, Denmark, the West Tnde' and
he sea- each. 65 died in the publ: institutions
Bellevue Hospital 81; Aims House Black wells
Island, II; Wards leland Emgrant HOSPITAL 3; City
Hofrital, 7. There were IS intermsnts in Pottsrs
field and 81 CoroDers casee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

LAYING A CoRNER-SToSE.-Th cornerstone of the
new Methodist Episcopal Church in Twenty-fourth
street. near Ninth avenue will be laid tomorrow at
o'clock The Rev. Bishop james, assisted by Drs. o.
bon and Foster, will conduct the services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07


on the japanese ySinde in the Common Council last
week. he is made to say the greatest liar would
have known, &c The word should be "tyro," In
stead of "liar.' The mistake was occasioned by the
similarity of sound in the two words-it being difficult
to hear distinctly at the reporters table.
RIOT At THE Rock TAVERN -Batween and
O'Clock on Monday morning, descent was made BY
ConftabIes James Lynch and Coesn of Hudson City,
and Aid j. L. Ayres and Officers Bradley, Van Voor
hes and DAILY of Jersey City upon house known -
Rock Tavern situated at the foot of the hill, on the
Hoboken read and eight persons taken into Gus
toby This house has long been the resort of the ves
characters of both and il terror tn AL persons
who under the necessity Of passing there alone al
night On Sunday evening abont dozen Young mon,
some Of them belonging the tunnel congre yated ut
the Tavern, and conducted themselves in a most mp
rcarious manner. Two or three persons who passed
that way were assaulted as s supposed for the pur-
poee of robbery, but fortunately they succeeded in
efiectipg their escape.
About midnight the rowdies who had become quite
drunk took possession of the house. and helped them
selves to liquor, some change from the till and Whist.
ever else tbey fit TO appropriate. When the pro-
prietor demonstrated he set upon and beaten IN
mcst shocking manner. The female inmates raissd
cry of murder, which heard by the police OF the
the Fourth Ward in Jersey City, four of whom went
up and assisted the officers from Hudson City in arrest
ing number of the rioters while the others escaped
The furniture and everything movable in the bar
room were demolished, me landlord covered with
blood from his wounds, and one of the 'wo had
nearly every particle Of clothing torn from her. Sub
sequenty the prisoners taken before Justice Mar
tin of Hudson City, who after hearing the facts COM
mtted them TO the County Jail TO await the action Of
the Grand Jury. Their names are Isaac Blazy, the
landlord Margaret McGulic, Ellen Campbell, Michael
Maly John Rorke, Samuel johnson, John Lewis aud
VIM. Davis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

An adjourned meeting of Company E, 9th Regiment,
will be held at their armory No. 49, Broadway, this
evening o'clock. Those interested in lightufantry
Tor Zouaye) tactics invited to be present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07
)r. Kalinski.

A large wigwam, decorated with banners will be
inaugurated tomorrow night, at O'clock at the cor
ner of Sxteth street ard Third avenue. Republican
clubs and associations expected to attend and emil
nent speakers are engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07

THE JAPANESE APPROPRIATIos.-The case of Chat
field VS.. The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty, ask
ing an injunction forbdding the payment of the sppro-
priation of sl05 600 for the japanese BILL was not
reached in Chambers Yesterday 1t stands No. l5e on
the calendar and probably will not come up before
Wednesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
Charleston Convention.

The Democracy met in Charleston, for
the first time in four ysors, to compare ac-
counts. The result is before the country
This great old party, anti-sectionsl. anti
ianatical and rational, as it has always claim.
ed to be, has burst into fragments has be-
come sectional in the extreme, disrobed of
its nationality, and worst of all, perfectly
fanatical on the subject Of Slavery. One
division, which by.the-way is divided against
itself, has adjourned to meet in Baltimore,
on the 18th Of June, while another division
will meet in Richmond, on the lIth OF June.
Thus we may see that this great party is
hopelessly broken assunder, broken in every
State. The cohesive power OF public plum
der has proved to be less than omnipotent
The sons of Democracy, like the children
in the woods, never having depended upon
themselves, but always following the land.
marks OF party, are completely lost.
The credit of breaking up this party be-
longs to Douglas alone. He has done It all
for self. He held the destiny of the party
in his own hand. He erected his throne, the
Cincinnati Platform, Squatier Sovereignty
and the bred Scot! Decision, (what a medley
OF contradictory and upon this he deifed
himself, and called upon all men to fall down
aud worship the calf which he had set up.
This, the party would not do, and Douglas
in his wrath s~catters them to the four winds
We have not been able to see cause for di.
vision, except upon men. IT'S true they
differ upon a platform Of principles, but more
upon the strength of words than upon tho
difference OF the meaning.
For instance, one division asks for a slave
code for the territories, the other takes the
decision Of the Supreme Court, which they
say protects Slavery t here under the Con-
stitution, the power of Congress and the will
of the people to the contrary notwithstand.
ing. Hence you see either is C mmitted TO the
protection of Slavery in the territories, but
only quarrel over the extremely small sub.
ject of the little giant" The object of the
Southern, or Richmond Convention, will be
TO defeat ar election by the people and throw
it into Congress, knowing we'll that they
the Douglas men at their mercy there.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
General Conference of the NJ. E.
Church,

This body is now In session at Buffalo
The organization has been perfected and
business is progressing. Dr.. Harris Of the
Ohio Weslyun University was elected secre-
tary.
DR. d. Wise, Corresponding Secretary OF
the Sunday School Union, presented IRE
port, showing the receipts OF the Union to
be, during the last four years, $47, 1851 So,
and the disbursements $5l 1871 81. The
working expenses of the Society in four
years have been 81 1858 81, or about tive
per cent. of the receipts. The number Of
schools aided in 1859 was over 1900. At
present there are connected With the Church
~. 500 schools, $50 ,627 officers and teachers,
TAT ,l4s scholars, aud 2,275, s73 volumes In
libraries. 4 1899 conversions have been re.
ported in the laot four years, from the schools
In about two-thirds of the Conferences had
all the Conferences reported, the number
would have been swelled probably to one
hundred thousand. The circulation of the
| Sunday School Advocate was reported to be
2O8 900, an increase Of u hundred thousand
In four years,
During this mornings session, Elk. Presi.
dent Fillmore entered the Hall, and at once
was the observed of all who had never seen
a live President before. He took a seat on
the platform among the Bishops, looking
very much like a functionafy Of that sort
himself. He was introduced to the Con-
ference, Of course.
Much excitement mas been anticipated in
this body over the question Of Slavery, but
as yet there Is no issue. The work goes
harmoniouslY on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
ARRESTED FOR BIeAMY IN. McGiffen

ARRESTED FOR BIeAMY IN. McGi6en
Sheriff of Washington county, Penna,, was
at the Mcclure House on Saturday night
having in charge one William Steele, whom
he had arrested in Evansville, O., charged
with marrying two wives. Steele, who il
an lrishman about twenty-six years old,
married a young woman in the vicinity OF
Canonsburgh, Pa about two years ago, and
after living with her that length of time,
conc luded that she did not snit him. Accor.
dinghy about a week ago he married Miss
Lydia Farras, Of Washington. and fed with
her to GAINESVILLE, Miss Lydia being fully
acquainted with his previous history. Miss
Farras, who Is rather handsome, but who
appears like a "poor dumb innocent cheer
ed hsr husband in the sorrow of his arrest,
accompanied him to this city, proceeded to
Washington on Sunday morning and seems
to be sticking to him worse than Spauld-
ing's Glue. Steele thinks, or affects to think
that he has done nothing wrong, and says
he was not aware that there was any law TO
interfere with him in his domestic happi-
ness. Sheriff McGif had a requisition
rom the Governor Of Pennsy %lvahia. IN
which the Governor of Ohio detected an in
formality, but the Sheriff, rather than loose
his prisoner on this account took the res
possibility Of arrssting him in spite of it,
Wheeling i%stslligsnssr, s:h inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
Wheeling Republican Convention.


We had tho pleasure of attending the
Republicar State Convention Of Virginia,
held at Wheeling on last Wednesday. II
was among the best Conventions we
ever knew anything Of. 1t was character.
lied 6y enthusiasm aud a determined zeal
that We of the Free States know nothing Of.
The Wheeling Union, with Characteristic
intolerance, advised mob law to prohibit the
Republicans from holding a Convention in
the city. The consequence was the sympa-
thy of respectable men Of all parties, and
an attendance Of not less than 1900. Frank
Blbir, in his speech ct night, gave this DEM
ocratic organ a wriihing rebuke, which was
received with deafening applause. The Roll.
ing Mills and Factories suspended work to
allow the workmen. to attend the Conven.
ton. The ably wtitton address, from the
pen Of Senator Caldwell, which may be
found on the outside of this paper, will have
a powerful effect upon the minds of the
laboring whites Of Virginia.
That stOunch exponent of Republicanism'
the Wheeling IntelIigencer, says:
"The Convention yesterday was the com.
pletrst OF all complete successes. It sur
passed Toto cglo. the most sanguine expecta.
tions of its most ardent friends. Every dis
trict IN the State, but one, was represented,
and in point of number, intelligence, worth.
enthusiasm and everything that goes to make
up an imposing and respectable assemblage
the convention Of yesterday never as equal
ed in Western Virginia.
at was q subject of general remark. even
by those who were not participants in the
Convention, nor in any way identified with
Il, that they had never seen a finer looking
body 0! men assembled than those who sat
in the paiquette of the A,heDeum building
yesterday. The Republican party in Vir-
ginia can well afford 10 feel proud of itself,
when it can send up to it's first State Con.
%vention such an array Of men of character
influence and standing as it exhibited yes.
terday."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10

Captain James +. Charlie worth, Esquire
has discovered one truth, viz: that for hin
TO attack the Cowens or The CHRONICLE
would we wasting our (Chsrlesw or,h's,
sweetness on the desert air."
Hsuch a thing we're possible that the per.
fumes, the downright srsstss,s. to use hi,
ovs words, from his attsnus,es form woult
ever gain the elevations of decent men, Their
We will gran, the possibility Of the trsns,
'autstiop Of man from spsckled lizards an.
reptiles generally.
W. shave frequently wondered how one
80 covered with crime could hold up hi
head before the public withou, q blush, bu
now w suppose the mystery Is sulved. II,
10 one Of those rare flowers "born to biusJ
snsssn and waste iis sweetness on. the dsser
air."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
Democratic Corruption.

Some Of the former Of Democratic Con
gtessmsa from Ohio may we'll trimble fol
ths truth will out. Their price will sosn b
Known. The people have not yet forgotten
how they stood cut sgsinst the English bill
for . time. then oae by one lost all the stiff.
sning out Of their backbone. From the fol.
lowing our readers can learn how the starch
was taken cut.
Wendsll's checks 70 tbs smount.of s925,
oeo have been displayed before the Covods
Com n ittee, and Wendell has been on the
stand. He acknowledged that he gave Bean
sciIor Of the Democratic paper In Fremont
Ohio, 80, 900 to aid 10 carrying the Lscomp.
tod Bill, because he learned that he had in.
essence with (hs Ohio Democratic delsga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
The two Fights.

II has been di&eult to tell whether tn,
Ssyers and Heenan eight in England, or III,
Douglas and anti Douglas fight at Charles
ton has elected tina most interest of late.-
They may both be considered as drawn
gamss. Sayers and Heenan will fight egair
when their respective Physicians shall de-
eide them able. Douglas palaver and anti.
Douglas money will prepare the Democra-
tic hosts for q, new combat In June.