davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

TuB NEW MISSOURI STATE CoNsrIrUTIoS.-
Both the Missouri Senators and all the Republican
members OF Congress from Missouri favor the adoption
OF the new Constitution for that State. Gen. Loan
George w. Anderson, and c. d. Drake are doinl
valiant service In urging men to vote br It, and Sensto
b. Grar Brown published telling note on the SAM
side in Ia. EpeninS Nsrs Of April ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
rAdysrtisement.l

4 Coon No. FOR MAY. - The Illustrates
PgaESoLoercAL JOURNAL contains Mr. Lincoln several dc
nsu.hed Clergyen Bes and Kennedy, Rebel spies viii
Phrognomy, Ethnolosy and Psychology. double Ne,
only 20 cts Newsnen have H. Address FOWLER WRLxS
No 389 Broadway N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
ACCIDENT AT CENTRAL PARK-OSE MAN KILLES

J ACCIDENT AT CENTRAL PARK-OSE MAN hILLD
AND ANOTHER BADLY IsJuSED-At late hour on Tnesdg
evening while Mr. T. j. White importer doing business
No. 10 Wslkerst End Mr. }. T. Wright guest at tn
Everett House driving out OF the southeast entrance
Central Park Of the Of their carriage came osA
eng the carriage down with crash Both gentlemen wen
out with Great violence Officers Lonsdse aud Juns
of the Nineteenth Precinct who witnessed the occur
renee took them 70 ST. Luk-s Hospital M
White who YVES insensibe when picked wss fCnss
to have ained bad fracture Of the skull and d~d soot
asr being admitted MI Wright sustained bad fracture
the ef 80 and wa, much bruised about the body. lie
ceiyed The necesssy surgical aid and removed to hb
at the Everett House The corpse was also -
moved 10 the .ans hot. Gamble notified 70
hold al inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

SALE OF GOVERNMENT COrToy.-John n.
Draper Co. yesterday sold 5000 bale. Of Government
cotton at No. III Broadway. The following were the
prices obtained in gold or certificates at 81 42i $50
bales fully good middling cotton 37loi 1881 bales MD
ding cotton. 32dj4ie; 23l3 bales low middhug cot
ton od 29c eJ7 bales good ordinary cotton, - 2Oic
ii. bales ordinary cOttoa 244c 81 bales picngS, Lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

BOARD OF CoUYCILsES-No QUoRUM. Blu
two members appearing at the calling Of the roll OF TIL
Board yesterday afternoon. the President declared ia
Board adjourned for want Of quorum to Monday next
at two o'clock D. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

READING YoR TIE ARMY.-Smce the COM
mence nent Of the war 100000 worth Of the pub
locations Of the American Tract Society have been fur
nished for the Army and Navy and Freedmen. Among
these arc included 1921 800 volumes and 4,25o o0
tracts issned expressly f3r their use-of The LYNN
book re 900 copies Also 35 l42 copies Of The A,se
ican Mess.n0er in English and German. OF tIese, b
sides CO. 90 copies Distributed through Other channes
packages have been sent monthly directly To over 2@
Regiments. Notwithstanding The SUPPLIES from Other
sources the appeals to this society for AID have greatly
Increased Of late more than $50 having been rece'e<
from chapGins and Others durng the past few months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

ENGLISH ROYAL VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAB
pxrrSs. at RRDrcgp PRIcis at HIRAM AgDEKsoSs No.
Eowery. Imperial ThrrePly snd ingram CaIP~ts Rnss
Mating OIL Cloths Window Shades, at low pr es Ase,
rrnch Piano sud Table Covers and elegantly
figured Wool Paror and Carriage Nats At oneAa the ormsa
nrcos AZ HIRAM ANpxksoSs No. ~ bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

THB BROOKLYN SUNDAY-ScHooL ANSIyK1.
s,R,rs-Tbe anniversaries Of the Sunday Schools o.
this civ are 10 take place the 23d Of May inst 1t
expected that some 25 90 children Will participate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

STOLE PROM Hrs EMPLoYRR.-George C.
Burt aged ~ years, was arrested for stealing 133
from his late employer. Mr.. William r. Turner Of No
ng taken the money and sad that he vent on 10 Boa
ton and there spent II Justice Dodge committed hiu
tOr tris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

DrspA1cu-The steamship Guiding Star, Capt
Rel. OF the N,wYork Mail steamship Company me- ain,eA
2d inst ate rapid .. NewOrieans and sVsn4
and viii sail sga FOR the former port direct Saturday CD
inst, At O'Clock p. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

BURGLARY.-The workshop Of Nicholas Hote,
Greenpoint ave. near Franklinst, f. D. was entered
eary VI ednesday morning by burglars and robbed Of
dozen natent brass hose pipes valued at s2i0 and old
"copper" worth $780, The same place was robbed OF the
same STYLE Of articles the 3Oth Of March last, valued
at $50 The good stolen are marked IN. Hots, pat
Jan. 81 lstO"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
rooms iss Bowery This was an adjourned meeting the
regular time for their having been two vesn

ego Master Daniel Flynn and Miss Connoll, favored
he audience with some patriotic song, Judge DAY
OF "AsmsDnrgh was present and made few remark
upon IIe benefit 9eernng % all the women who had o.
shoUu lDh ,is Union lie likened 1t to an Insurance.
rrs ms UGion numbers about 200 members II il AZ
Institution which ans TO assist the working wognsx
when they are IN neec, either from sickness OF ~,
want Of employment At the close Of ths meeting thay.
wore quite number Of ladies who placed their namos
upon tie rolls Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

TIE rgREoscoPTcos.~We call the stten'
ton Of our readers to the advertisement OF the drea'
American Stereoscopticon exhibited at Hope Chapel
No 100 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

Miss Anna +. Dickinson has sent $922 30
the proceeds Of Of her lectures at the Philadelphia
Academy OF Music. to the Mayor Of that city. ~ b
President Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

FIRE. - On Wednesday evening, about :
,elock small frame str ucture occupied carpentss
shop in Wyckof, near Hoyt-st, was destroyed by ire
The ioss will not exceed 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

TIE CoLoREp PUBLIC SCHoOLs.--The Brook.
vn Roard of Education ut their last meeting increased
die salaries OF principals of the coored public schools
from 900 81, 80 "a year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

TIE UNITED STATES NAVAL HOSPITAL
On Wednesday 60 sesmen, sick and wounded, arrives
nj this hospital from the South Atlantic BockadBG
Squadron. One hundred more we're expected yesteday
Tie accommodations are ample, aud the medical
attendance is excellent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

The MERCANTILE LIBRARY.-Ths rooms d
this institution in South Eshthst have recently beeA
undergoing extensive repairs, and VIII shortly y
opened foi the free use OF the pubic in improved
and elegant condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

The ASSASSINATION OF TIKI PRESIDENTIAL
boy abou, IS years Of age arrested in Brooklyn
Tuesday by United States detective suspicion Of
having in way been connected with the ASSESSING
ton plot. The boy taken to the Forty frft Pre-
cinct Station House. whore he was held In custody
until Wednesday, and then taken to Washington.
The only exphuaon which the officer gave In relation
to the matter that the prisoner Of the pei
sons implicated IN the plot for the 0f NJ
Lincoln. Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Seward During
the time that the prisoner in tho station
house, lie coITersed with some OF the police
officers, and from his conversation II was
discovered that lie had been employed by the assassin
Booth for some months prior to the assassination Of
President Lincoln in the capacity Of errand boy, and
he was SUI posed with his connection with Booth 10 be
cognizant " the eutre plot and the parties who were
concerned In It, lie refused 10 give bis name, as did
also the officer who arrested him. 1t appears also from
his conversations With the officers during his stay at
the Sa0n-House that Harold the compaIi0nof Booth
IN his Hight is well known 20 the citizens Of brooklyn
~ the agent and companion Of IA man known AS the
= Indian Herb Doctor" who came 10 Brooklyn some
eighteen months slice md opened Office in Fulton.
st. whore be made himself notorious BY the peculiarly
H., lis dress. Harold kind Of confidential valet
Of this doctor, and was generally attired In the
cast-of co.hiag Of tie latter aud from the fact that
bot0 continually 20 be seen promenadlng the prin-
cip streets Of the city their appearance created
siderable remark. The doctor got into daeltie' with
cf his patients ard left the city ard is said 10 be
In New Orleans nj the present time and Harold re-
turned to Washington. TIE truth Of the boys story Is
couoborated by the fact that the published descriptions
Of the personal appearance OF Harold agree In every
particular with the Appearance Of the companion of the
doctor and there Is every probability O its correct
from the fact hatshs always noticed 30 have
the apparent degree of attachment to the doctor,
who man Of dashing appearance and infinite IN
pudence that he is said TO have manifested toward the
assassn Booth. The prisoner also stated that the doc
had been acquainted with Booth In Washington, and
that 1t was through him that he became acquainted
with Harold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
HEAVY RoDBEEY LAwYER IMPLICATED

HEAVY ROBBERY A LAWYER IMPLICATED
Henry Cole lawyer residing at No. LIS Broadway W.
arrested Wednesday by detective Dusei berry on compss
Mr Timothy Donovan, residing at No. Si Ihdave whs
charges him with stealing nom him $685. He states that On
the inst he entered the saloon No Bar st. and there
Cole of fret time lie invited lin 70 drink and hes
a.ked him pay for the drinks be bad no money soo
Blterw ard they went into back where Donovsn
fell sseep On swskng he found that his companion had gone
re went into the street but almost mmedi'ey missed hf
returned to the saloon. lie here learned tns
coming from the had paid for dnnks Of tns
bar and had quidated debt OF rs which lie owed
5 d. Kehoe Of No. II Wasst While paving Kehoe. thsa
gent noticed among bills in his hand Of the do
nomination OF 800 On hearing Of these facts Justice 10
gan committed the prisoner the Tonbs IN default Of SzH
bail He IL aged n years, and native OF this State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

CRIcEET-The ST. Georges Cricket Club
opened their season on Wednesday on the Central ParA
Cricke. ground by match between the married ana
single members The mntch decided BY the trH
Innings in favor OF the Benedcs the score standings
Single first innings, 81; second Innings O2 married
first innings, Vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
THAEKs.-Mr Purser Ely Of the ArGgo b;
Our thanks for customary favors.

A meeting Of the fremen and coal-passers OF
ocean steamers was held Wednesday evening at Spring
s.. Hail. where resolutions adopted and preamble
signed by about 800 men. preparatory to organizing
Benevolent Protective Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
THE BROADWAY ARSON CAsE-coRc

THE BROADWAY ARSON CAsE-CoRoNER's
TNcUEsT.--An inquest was yesterday held at the
Thirty frat Precinct Station House by Coroner Cover.
on the body Of Arnaud Lang. aged years. who was
.ufoceied the building Of Seycnteth ST. and
Broadway. on Wednesday morning. JOIN Wheel
one Of the occupants arrested room after the fire
was discovered, on suspicion Of firing the building.
The evidence before the Coroner duplicates him IN the
strongest manner. Elizabeth MOrganDeok, ore Of the
tenants testified that she awaSeneG by the fire.
and that it in the prisoners room. She ran down
stairs and the way overlook him His trlnk was In
the hall He remarked 10 her that he only cared 20 save
lis trunk. all hs effects were insured short time
since he cautioned her watch Mrs Schiller The wife
Of the proprietor Of the aer-beer saloon the FIST
floor she had Threatened to burn the building. Re
Gently, wheel isI%sed With the landlord Schiller.
about the rent and 10 has since then uttered threats
verdict against wheel was found by the Jury and
be wns committed 10 the Tombs by the Coroner. TO
await tho action OF the Grand Jury. TIE PRISONER Is
widower with two children, native Of Germany and
aged % years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
THR TRIAL OF Mr.. B. s. OsBos.-Th'

THR TRIAL OF Mr.. B. s. OsBos.-The
Court Martial convened by order OF Gen. Dix for the
trial Of Mr. H. S. Osbon. charged with furnishing
raband information to the Rebels by the publication
Of nforr ston in the newspapers met Tuesday. In
tho absence Of Gen. Warren Brig. Gen W. II. Morris
presided. Gen. Pratt desired To substitute plea In
place OF the one put in the 10th Of April The pIea
is that Mr.. Osbon is civilian and that Military trio-
unal cannot have any jurisdiction. Gen: Pratt tneh
snbmitie ed argument In which he stated MS inapily
find precedent for this proceeding and Al the close
held that the accused entitled TO trial py jury
that the proceeding Ia arbitrury IN character &C.
and II permitted TO 70 on will furnish precedent
for despote power to crush all popular rights.
The Court met yesterday when Gen Motifs pIeaded,
| the President Gen Warren. being indisposed The
Advocate requested time TO prepare as elaborate
an argument as the case in some measure demands.
Ths Court granted the request and adjourned Mon
DAY next At IL o'clock, sharp. M,. Osoon- whose
health is shattered and broken down, has applied for
parole which will probably be granted a. the
necessary medical examination shall have been gone
through which viii probably be In two sr three days
Wopvryo WOMENs PROTECTIVE UNION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

WORKING WOMEN's PROTECTIVE UNION
The first anniversary OF the Working Wonsn's Pro
teotye Union was held on Wednesday evening at thsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

LECTURE BEPoRB THg YoUNG MEMS CHRIS
TAN AssocIAuoN.-Dr. VIM. II. Thompson. formerly
Of Syria delivered lecture before the Young Mems
Christian ssocaton WedneslGy evenings subject The
significance Of the Dead Sea" IL was pictured as In
the heart Of most interesting and historic couniry
clear unmoved lifecss sheet Of ater; sunk between
the loiest cliffs the deepest fssure on the earth. In
It's no living thing 1.-Two and TO remain but
short space Of time its shore creates most indie
scribable nausea There is fatality attending any
attempt Mt navigation, inducing intermittent fever,
differing in the rreguary Of lis attacks; preceded by
no chill creating psrspration. consuming rapidly
Tie brain and vital organs The fish that enter from
the Jordan die instantly. and along its banks utter
dosoaon is be found The ruins Of s castle wheie
Herod confined John the Baptist still to be found on
a neghboring peak, and III this Immediate vicinity
Christ abode the forty days in the wilderness.
Through the Bible this region is made famous,
and Isaiah Chap. Ixxy prophesies this place shall
rejoice and blossom as the rose" The parallel was
drawn that tire great word OF God had flown into dead
for ages where the opportunities had been greater
for manly grandeur; the lowest depths had been at
tanned; the beauty OF holiness oyerspread with sea OF
Doubt and Christ had predicted all men should
come 10 knowledge Of the truth. The lecturer was
listened ~ with marked attention and at tie close
extended a vote OF thapks. This association has a
Bible class meeting for young men every Thursday
evening presided over by the Rev Joseph T. Duryea
ia free to all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

Miss HARDNESS LECTUgE.-Wednesday night
at the Cooper Institute Miss Emma Hardinge delivered
pleasing and instructive lecture Patriots and Pa
lriotism" She introduced her subject with poetical
quotations from Sir Walter Scott and Wright Patriot
ISM she said not love Of country alone not admi'
ration Of the landscape the scenery the grand monu-
ments the green wales with which earlier asso-
tons are connected. II is not merely tie love Of
home nor the love Of and that constitutes patriotism
II also include ioe Of gind She then dlyeriing
from the wel.trOdden paths OF Roman ard Greoian
history proceeded 70 draw illustrations from Scotch
history. exemplifed by Wallace. and Graham, &c.
from Swiss history In the person Of Toll and from
swedish in that OF 0ustayus Vasa. The tyranny
experienced under the regns Of the Louis was
touched on, and that memorable event the taking
Of the Bsste She spoke In terms OF communication OF
the party OF the GirOndsts, and 1ome of those who
composed it, Mirhbesu. Madame Roland. &C.. &c
Then crossing the Atlantic sac alluded 10 tue patriot
ism OF that brilliant epoch 70, and the men WHO have
stamped their names the pages Of the History OF the
Revolution, closing with eu.0gium on the character
and life OF martyr President Tie lecture was lis
tened 10 with deep attention, whieh Was equentl!
interrupted by applause.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-The Legislature of Virginia
assembled to-day. In the absence of the Lieut.. Gov
ernor, Mr.. Robinson, of Norfolk, presided in the
Senate
Mr. Sheldon Davis secretary for the last eight
years, reelected; Writ Harrison chosen
geant alarms.
The House was organized by the election of John
B, Baldwin, speaker, and J. b. Bigger, clerk Mr.
Baldwin strong Unionist before the war, and
represented Augusta District in the Confederate Con-
gress. Mr.. Bigger was assistant clerk for several
years. r. NJ. Burke elected sergeant -at arms
After the organization of the Legislature to Cover
nor's message was received and read.
The Governor first calls attention to the public
debt. showing the aggregate to be 100000 against
S2 900 of available assets The State has several
millions in unproductive internal improvements
The interest due on the lst of January exceeds
$6,0O00OO
The question of taxation is considered at some
length and the Governor that the levy of 60 per
cent. in real estate is required, and recommends
tax licenses for taking oysters in the waters of Vr
gna. He suggests the sale of the State investments
in railroad stocks and bonds. which would relieve
the State of fifteen millions of the debt and promote
the efficiency of the railroads. The educational in
terests of Virginia are specially commended to the
attention of the Legislature.
The Governor recommends the passage Of laws
holding fduciaries responsible for investments in
confederate bonds. He thinks, after mature consid
Grafton, that very little legislation is needed in
gard to Freedmen, but they should be allowed to tcs
tify as Witnesses and should be tried and punished
the same as white persons. He advises that three
millions Cf dollars heretofore invested in the Coving
ton and Ohio Railroad be given as bounty to any
company that will complete the ROAD. 4 repeal of
the usury laws is recommended. The Governor de-
votes the concluding portion of his message to
struction lie sss it is of the utmost Importance that
the people of Virginia give cheerful support to the
Federal Government in the payment OF al. axes as
sessed ior paying the national debt
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS. A

GRAND ITALIAN OPERA-We would call the atten-
ton all lovers of music to the advertisement of the
splendid entertainment to be given at the Concordia
Opera House. The opening of the Grand Italian
Opera will take place under the direction Of that
perienced manager. Leonard Grover, on the 18th
instant and from the past experience of what he can
do, our citizens may expect treat. Amongst
the troupe engaged are some of the most prominent
artstes in the country; the bill too is most atrac
tive let all look for operate season here all but
unequalled.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-Mogoic MITCHELL
This charming little actress will this evening repeat
her admirable delineation of Little Barefoot"
which is quite as well worth seeing Fanchon. 1t
is finely put upon the stage. the scenery. costumes,
&C., being elegant.
FRONT STREET TAEATRE-JoHN +. 0wENs.-No
change in the programme at the Front is announced
consequently our friends will be afforded another op
portunity of witnessing the admirable performance
Of Mr.. Owens in his famous impersonstion of Solon
Shingle. His engagement terminates this week.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Reported for the Baltimore Daily Commercial.I


II Circuit Court for, Baltimore Countv-Before Hon
Henry ;. Stockbridge Special Judge. John I. En-
soT, Esq, prosecuting attorney for the State.
In consequenceof the serious and proracted illness
of Hon. d. c. II. Emory Mr. Longnecker Clerk of
the Court certified to Hon. Richard +. Bowie of the
able to hold court for the reason stated above. -
Whereupon Judge Bowie appointed Mr.. Stockbr Idge
as special Judge, who, after taking the prescribed
upon the performance Of the duties OF ddge OF this
Court.
A list ofjurOrs summoned was pr esented by Sheriff
Harvey, when the following ger rtemen, twenty three
in number, drawn by che Clerk to serve as
Grand Jurors, the remaining twenty five being held
Grand yuy.--Tt..os II. Forsythe, Foreman Martin
H. II jean; JosepE German LEWIS r. Shrver, James
Nay M 64 aasse JImes W5ds F. Boa WaanwEgh Evan
Richard G. Tracey, John Ease, John X. Faux, Jacob
B. Wilhelm. Samuel Sam; Cole. c. Howard Owings, Benz.
f. Anderson, Miles Davis, Peter B. Hawley, VIM C.
Vance, Jacob Vance, Julius S. Sauter.
PetitS S SJa+yIWilliam Mccullough, Charles R. Mace,
John Deltch David 5. Longnecker, jacob Allgrie
George b. Odell, John l.. Turner. James H. Boyd'
AblJoh Cole, Morris Frederick. Jasper \. Slack,
hean Curry Henry &reen George " Fisher Joseph
U0rsuch, lhomaS James, William Reed ii c. Nc
AAllister s. W. Tipton, jesse Mckenzie. Robert +,
, His Honor briefly addressed the Grand Jury nno,,
me me duties involving upon them, referring them 70
the several acts IN the code relating to treason. 6c
"nich would be provided them in their room The
PAIN OF allegiance then administered to the urorS
by John NJ. Wheeler, Esq, Deputy Clerk when in
dtI9u ol lhe supposltlon OF counsel that the
court Would not be IN session to-day in consequence
Of the illness Of Judge Emory, a great number
OF which on said account not being present
TO make arrangements for the trial of the various
cases on the dockeS his Honor the request of the
bar, adjourned the court until Monday morning
next at which time the various dockets will be
called immediately after which the cases on the
maglSrates appeal docket will be taken up for trla
Inc Mount Hope eases, consisting of some twenty
indictments, were set for Wednesday, the l5th INST
Ills Honor gave notice that eases must oe ready Tor
tral upon the day set, order TO expedite the puSl-
ness OF the court or in other words, cases must be IN
readiness and not keep both the court and the jury
unOccupied
The court after the transaction of some minor
business, adjourned until Monday next at ~ o'clock,