davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Meeting Of the STRENGTHENING Commits.
sioners-No Formal Action on the
Charge. Against the sireet.Cienning
I,nusrncsnrs

The Street Cleaning Commissioners met at II
o'clock yesterday morning in the Mayors Office. to in
yestgate the charges preferred by the Police against
the Street Cleaning Contractors for fulflment OF
their contract.
Upon examination OF those charges II appears that
the streets in dozen wards have not been swept In ac-
cordance with the requirements Of the contract
The contractors. 1t is perhaps unnecessary to add,
deny these charges In toto and affirm that the streets
have beer cleaned and swept as per contract which
tbey say prov by adays In their possession,
which they propose TO submit TO the Commissioners.
His Honor said that In all probability the Mayors
office would be too small TO conduct this Investigation
in and in order 10 afford the reporters all the proper
facilities it would be better TO hold the meeting In the
Adermen's Chamber
The contractors by their counsel A. j. Vsrderpoel
said they ready to 90 with the examination at
once.
His Honor said that the Police Commissiopers had
entered these charges and Mr. Acton. President OF the
Board OF Police had been notified by telegraph that the
Commissioners were in session.
The Recorder said the defense could put In formal
answer. and then the Commissioners OF Police could
produce their witnesses.
On motion Of the Recorder. seconded by the Mayor
Messrs Warburton and Bonynge were appointed stc'
nographers to the Commission.
The Commission then adjourned 10 Thursday morn.
ing at III o'clock. and In the meantime The Police Com
ssioners to be notified to be present Thursday
with their witnesses.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
nn usicaI.

The popular and beautiful comic opera,
"C'ispino la Comare." was performed last night to q
very large audience. considering the bad weather.
Miss Kellogg sang with infinite spirit and ad.
mirable taste, and acted with that gusto which
gives vitality TO presentation. Rovere and
Beilini seemed TO strive TO rival each other in the
breadth and quality OF their humor. Their duet quasi
rio) in the third act was Irresistible in its fun and the
people laughed and applauded until they were tired
The duett between kellogg aud Revere was gem in
every respect. and most warmly received. The
whole opera and its repetition will surely
be demanded.
This evening the opera of lone will be performed
for the benefit Of Signor Mazzoeni; this admirable
tenor should command large and fashionable audience
Madame Abel, pianist of distinction, will
give concert at Dodworth's Hall tomorrow evening
assisted by many very excellent artists She should be
well supported by the public.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Board Of Excise Commissloners-Fina
Session for 1868.

The fitieth and final session Of the Board Of
Excise Commissioners for the year ioc5 held a, l2
o'clock m. yesterday in the Court Of Common Pleas.
Noah A. Childs. esq. the President. in the Chair.
fortysix applications for licenses recciv ed and
upon due exaninstoD found correct and granted upon
the payment Of $50 by each applicant.
This Board apparently minor branch OF our County
Legislature. moving along In n quiet way. attracting
particular attention, yields much larser revenue
10 County Treasury than would be a hrst supposed
All applications for licenses duly verified, and proper
securities given. granted upon such applicant pay
ing to the City Chamberlain $50, such amounts thus
paid being credited 10 the county.
The exhibit Of the number Of licenses granted for the
current year states that the whole amount which has
been paid into the County Treasury from this 10
between Ga. 900 and $4,000. .
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Amusement. ,h,. vsni.s.

.AcADEMY OF MUsiC-frALIAH OrERA-IoSsi On, THE
LAST DAYS o. PoxPKIL
wAILACK's TIIEATER-TnK NKRpruL
NIBLOs gLs-BIASco-BALLSr-PAs DE
FAscisATI0s.-
OLYMPIC THEATER-THE STREETS ov NRw'YoRK
WINTER K0aRpEN-"PLArNG WITH FtRE"
BROADWAY THEATER-"SAn"
a aRNJrN,s MTrSECM-Anernoon and Evening-MAlsPpA
I'm IHg WILD HORsg 0v TARfARr-W. y. HAhRt
sos ExTgxpoRAygoUs SINGER.
roxs OLD BOWERY THEATER-THE FEsALR DE-
rEcrivB--THE MAGIC BARREL
pODWORTH HALL-BLiSD Boz Ton
THE UIPPOTHEATRON-Ngw YoRK Circus
pRyANTs MINsTRELS-LEs MIsERABLEs-OuR AshI
CAV PotKA-ScARED CosIRABAND-hHckos Isn -
fncx-DrArIs HoRN-WEARIsG OF THE ohhKS-
SrnRgTs or Nyw YORK
WOODS MlNsTRELS-THE MAxAesRs TRIUMPH oA TN
BLACK MAILgR's DEFEAT In Six Scenes ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oy GRAND AND CRosHf
sTs.
FINE ART acknowledgements fAiSTiso 0' hA''
WAsHIsaross RECEPTION DAr .
GouPILs GALLERY OF ART-PioFRD MARBLE "o''
or ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BALLOON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BALLOON 'oi~""
BIT Paoy. Lowe. between and oeocH.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

The "STRIKE" OF THE MUSICIANS We
understand the precise attitude OF the case to be in
terms as follows: The musicians employed at the several
theaters having twice applied for and received within
eighteen months an increase pay the managers
their demand for third rise his time to eco per wee
with decided expressions Of dsapproval Tonight Ia
the time fixed by the musical fraternity for taking them
selves away in Of the continued refusal Of their en-
pioyers to succumb and tonight therefore, there may
be the unusual scene presented some and possibly all
the theaters, OF dramatic representation without the
establishment afforded by music. We regard this dis
agreement as matter strictly between the two con
tending parties and chiefly Of interest to them One
party has right to dcmand higher wages. and the
other the right to refuse to pay them and hire other
musicians wherever they can find them willing work
for the pay offered. Trustworthy authorities fix the
number of musicians in New York at upward Of 900.
though the theatrical performers arc not probably moro
than 300 in all Every musician is supposed TO be
member Of the association which is species Of legsa.
ture for the profession. and each is duty bound to
abide faithfully BY the action of the main body On the
other hand the managers have very efficient organiza.
ton and If appearances 10 pass for anything the
present esne is to be attended with manifold and disa
greesble results.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
An INTERESTING HISTORICAL RELIc.-At

AN INTERESTING HISTORICAL RELIc.-At
Messrs. Brown spauldinss. No. $40 Broadway. o
silver medal Is exhibition which possesses his
toricsl interest AT tho conclusion Of the Revolution
ary War pending the negotiations between the Indian
tribes known the Six Nations Rod acket visited Pres
dent Warrington TO arrange treaty OF peace The visit
took PLACE In 1s and during the interview Red Jacket
the great orator and statesman Of s Sx Nations re-
ceived this medal from the hands Of Washington This
was the beginning OF great venerstion and friendship
toward the President the part Of Red Jacket-con
tinuing to the time Of bis death In 1893 1t Is known
that of all the presents received by Red Jacket dnrng
his memorable career the git OF Washington was the
only one he retained 10 the time Of his death. Its
brightness he was wont TO say was emblematical OF
the brightness OF the peace existing between the Six
Natons and the United States, while the metal typfed
the real value OF the friendship which should after
ward continue between the two nations. No tsrnish
could light upon its surface without its being immed
atey SEEN and the parties to the compact could at
remove It. In this rude way Red jacket was aceus'
toned to express his appreciation Of the medal and Oh
state be always 1t upon his person. At
his death It passed into the hands Of his son. Joseph
johnson. a Seneca chief johnson cherished 1t with
sacred pride and fidelity but in 1851 was induced to sell
It, and it became the property Of Mr. Parker, then lv
ine in Rochester who became the Grand Sachem Of tho
Senecas ln 1852 and who retains II II Is not prob
able IL viii remain with the Indians after Mr.. Parker
death ms they aro abolshng the government BY chiefs
and adopting the Republican form The medal Is about
six inches In length BY four broad s appropriately en-
grayed inbonor OF the event 1t was to COMMEMORATE
and Is in perfect preservation.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
JsSn Van Bsren W.. Chnuucey Depew'
The following appears in The Albany Journal

The following appears in The Albany Journal
u yesterday:
10 .he Editor Of The ErrniHR J0itrnol.
sIe; haye Just in The Rochester D1aOcrD letter
signed Chauncey Depew, which purports TO have been
pusbed m paper the 2lst inst and to detail
sonyersction which the writer had with me: ALLOW me
he use OF your columns 10 state that Mr. Depews ale
IatioDs ere fase. Nobody who ever heard me speak
md could comprehend what say. would. for moment
tsieve that had uttered the senseess gabbie which
M Depew puts in my mouth. II is gerbed and manu-
Actured. and considering the time occupied IN II.
or ORIGINALITY The occasion OF this spleen ON the
part of Mr. Depew 10 this; On the 9Th inst IN speak
ing al Albany. fsaid that had met Mr.. Depew day
or two before and he told that We were TO be met
with clean ticket and fair stand-up hight III qua not
occur that there any obligation OF confidence
impl;cd IN this coinmui ication. Mr.. ID. considered
himself ae head OF the party opposed 10 the Democracy
As such he gave me wi et accepted as notice that
ny friends and myself we're to be assa,td IN ialr
stspd NO M. Never having heard Of confidential
decaraiion OF war or a secret challenge, which was
noht liberty TO reveal 70 my friends VINO were 70
Be assa salled mentioned Mr. Depcws defiance not only
bthein. but TO others.
Int.is. II ecems ] erred A rule in regard 70 con
rersa,ios between gentlemen understood TO be this
Wien tia facts in their nature pubic, or necessa'
ny 10 bcco1lc there is not Onij NO commence I'M
led bst he repetition OF them tecoInes matter OF
duty pleasure, according to circumstances. oh the
other hand when tie repetition Of conversation IN
wolves the conduct or feelings II third persons there as
an implied obligation of confidence which only black.
guard would violate These rules, which are 80 wei
understood 10 society the conduct OF Mr. Depew LEADS
NE 10 repeat.
will only add that no person understands better
than Gov Seym0ar the differences between him and
myself but VIII hatever tbey have been, they have
never Ted me- in public private. 70 deny his great
intelligence and lis singular personal and otcia pnrlty.
Your obedient servant. JOHN NAs bUREN.
BNG0lO. DEE. % lS6J
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Our English Gnests--Closing Entcrtain-
mrnt by Cyrus w. Field Last Even

Mr. Cyrus w. Field invited many OF our
most prominent citizens to meet Sir Morton Peto and
party and Edwin W. Watkins. esq. NJ. p, and party
at his house on Gramercy Park last evening prior to
their departure for Europe to-day.
Among the many distinguished persons present
were ChiefJustce Chase and Judge Field of the Su-
preme Court of the United States Senators Sherman
and Morgan Major-GeneralS Dix and Hooker, Admi
raj Pennock, Gov. Andrew Of Massachusetts, Bishops
McIlvaine and Kip Chancellor Ferris. President Bar
nard Of Columbia College, President Webster of the
Free Academy, the Hon. George Bancroft, the Hon.
ID. S. Dickinson, the Hon. Robert j. Walker Judges
Kirkland and Ing raham, the Rev. DR.. William Adams
the Rev. DR.. Vnton Capt. Mackinnon. Capt Bythesea
Il. n. Messrs. William b. Astor Alexander T. Stew
art. A. A. Low. Peter Cooper William T.. Dodge
Moses Taylor, William H. AspinwalI. and benjamin
Winthrop.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
DIE ID.

BEACH-At Rockaway, ewJersey. on Monday night Oct
80 Horace eldest Of Samuel ). Beach, esq., aged 10
years. 80
Tie relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
tuners at the First Presbyterian Church. on lhur'dsy
Nov. 2. at II O'Clock a. NJ.
CADWELL.-On Monday morning, Oct 30, Caroline NJ wife
fEisha CALDWELL and daughter of Thomas b. and Rachel
Odel.
The relatives friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral. on Wednesday Nov l. at o'clock p from the
Madison-s square Presbyterian Church.
CONE-t Housrtonic. Mass, Sunday morning, Oct %,
Ellen H., wife of Henry ID. Cone.
GlLES-On Monday morning Oct 90 1865 Joseph r. Giles
aged years. months aud days. Of Gilbert andHenrr
eta Giles.
The funeral will take place Thursday, Nov o'clock
from the residence OF his parents No. SO South Second st.
Brooklyn, T.. d.
HALSEYOn Mondsy, Oct 30 Jerusha, widow Of Benjamin
C. Halsey, In the 38th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited
70 attend her funeral from the residence of her daughter
No. 43o West hirtyfourthst on Thursday Nov e. at
o'clock.
PARMLY-0n Tuesday. Oct. 81 Mrs Elizabeth widow of
Randolph Parmly aged 80 years
Tho relatives and friends Of the family respectfully in
vted to attend her funeral from the residence OF her sonin
law, VIM. Martin No. 43s WestTwenty ythirdst Thurs
day, Nov 2, at O'Clock p. 10.
SWEET-On Monday Oct. 30 Mrs Mary Sweet. relict Of
the late Ralph Sweet In the 80th year Of her age.
Funeral the residence Of her sonnaw Richard Nodyne
at Westield n. J Wednesday, Nov. !, at2 Rea
yes and reuds take the II o'clock train OF NJ j. Cen
ta liairoad foot Of LbeTtys and return by the s;lo
train.
TRUSLOW-At Portchester on Tuesday morning. Oct 81.
Mrs. Julietta Trusow, aged 81 years.
The relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully In.
vied to attend her funeral the Sevenhst T. Church
between Second and Third on Thursday Nov OF l0
O'Clock a. m., without further invitation.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
TEE RECENT GALE.
Ets Terrible Effects on the Coust-Onc Man
Killed and Several Hnjrrcd nt Fort Def.
ferson-Havoc Among the Shipping nj
Key West,


The United States steamship John Rice, Com
mander IIowes arrived from New Orleans .ycsterday
and reports, Oct. 22 experienced tremendous hurrl'
cane from the northeast AT p the wind blowing
so heavy that the ship could not be kept head to the
and finding that the center of the hurricane would psss
directly u.s. il we did not change our position oore
away to the southwest and across the path OF he
storm until a. N. the following morning, when the
wind hauling the westward bore away our course
with fair wind and arrived at Fort Jefferson Oct ~
at IL ID.
Found that the hurricane had blown down large
brick building at Fort Jefferson and killed the POST
Quariermaster also severely wounding several ot ers
Buildings inside the fort were unroofed. chimneys
blown down and trees torn up by the roots After land
ing c0nvicts steamed out of the harbor.
Arrived at Key West on the morning OF the 21tn'
where found that the gale had been Intensely se'
we're. it having nearly dssolated the island Every
vessel 10 the harbor had been either sunk or driven
ashore One large ship coal laden. driven ashore
at the lighthouse. One man.ofwar lay high and dry
on the reefs All the piotboats were either sunk or
driven ashore Several boats sunk at the whaives
after demoishng the wharves and sinking sundry ycs
sells. Quite n number of houses were unro0fed and
most OF the trees torn up by the roots
After filing water tanks and taking the mails on
board steamed out Of the harbor. At } p. m. spoke
schooner u. W. Warner Of Brookhayen. Conn. who
reported having lost the captain overheard and vessel
badly damaged. They were bearing up for Key West
Gave the necessary courses to steer for entering
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Suspensien Of q Unlsed states Depas!
Martial.

The Louisa Vickarts case, which occupied q
considerable space In the columns OF this paper has
led to correspondence between the Prussian Consul
General and his counsel and the United States Marshal
relative to the action OF the United States Marshas
The Consul Baron Won Grnbow. complains through
his counsel that he bad offered every assistance 70
effect the arrest Of the deserters bat that the offered
assistance had been declined and through some negh
eence on their part that Of the officers the deserters
were allowed to escape. and that tho United states ON
ceis had not done their duty IN the matter nor gVon
tho assistance guaranteed by tho trsny OF the 18th OF
May, lses. between this country and Prussia
In reply to this the following communication was
ACTING UNITED Stalls MARSHAL TO BARON Won
GRABOw.
u. s. MARsuAI's Oyycg, sourHk.s DISTRICT o. NEw'
To he Honorab. GuiDo VoS GRAsow Con'nl Cens'di Of
Prus.ia Ney Iork. -
sE In reply TO your Of the 18th In relation
10 the part Of the oer dsp.ed by ~. TO ar
,,, eesin ds,rrter from tho bark Louse Vioka incloe
ycsis.nes yoSis s0py Of = daty dated ,h. isth n..
Ks reply not satisfactory to me have iee my
10 suspend him. until he make sassotory eIpisns
lions to the Pru.san Consal or his counsel
respectfully inc'oss YOU copy oi my 70
Any made by any foreign Consuls their lawyer.
..ain., my Officers for derscon q du.y when wc founded
win be attended by the PROMPT dl,''' "' the 0n'"a's
party. iou''e'pSe'''g. .,r ry,xv,ox
Acting Marshal Of the United States Southern Dsc, Of
This letter pclosed the correspondence between Mr..
Thompson end the Deputy. which resulted In the sus'
pension OF tue latter iIom oHCo.
Upon receipt Of this Baron Won Grabow replied ex'
pressDg his qualification for the ready action OF the
Acting Marshal in the matter, and concluding as
follows; go,
Your action in the prompt suspension OF the offending Dep
uty Marsha Il saiacory evidence 70 me that his disre
eafd II oca duy in violation OF your direc,ions while
the decided adopted by remedy sgan: the
recurrence OF the a affords gratifying assurance OF tho IN
n,o nm your psrt render such assistsnc- may be
Houery requsd OF you for tho execution OF the treat,
between the United States Government and my
Government - =. A, -.
have the honor be- Sir very respectfully yont obeden
.eryant Gurpo yox ORABow, Acting Consul Gen.ra
To JOSEPH THOMPSON ESQ., Acting Mafsha Oh 'hc u o.
Southern District OF New-fork.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
A CARD.

For the purpose Of more fully supplying the
wants Of the public and In order to prevent uuscrupu
lous dealers from paming Off inferior and worthless
goods as the MORTON GoLD PENS, shall hereafter
SELL NO GOODS AT WHOLESALE sreeptine only to daily
Appointed and Authorized Agents to whom Certii.
cate Of such Agencyw be given. and who alone shall
be able TO sell the MORTON PEys in that city or village
To my Agents shall give liberal discount upon
their agreeing to supply the public at NY pubsed and
welknown prices.
jewelers. or Sta.oners will in all cases. be preferred
as Agents.
Conditions and Terms for Agency will be stated upon
application. by letter or otherwise.
Where no Agency is established. those wishing the
MORTON PRS must send to my store where prompt
attention will be given to their orders.
A Circular with fac-simile Engrayngs OF all Sizes
and Prices. will be sent to any receipt OF letter
postage.
Address A. MORTON. No. 25 Maiden.lane New. York
Dated New.York Nov. l. 1865
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Mob LAW IN ONEIDA COUNTY.
An Objectionable Family Mooned-A" '"e
warus and Right Horses Hurned-
Two Men Horribly Beaten ana nos
Expecsed 10 Recover - No Arrests
r,,ae-Great Excitement.
UTICA, N. Y, Tuesday. Q

UTICA, N Y. Tuesday. Oct. 81. looo
family named LoOmis has been for many
n ia.' IONS In this county but has managed 70 es
soaIsI soaIaTa punishment Last night they were moDDed
cay c. P9seif home, near Watervile in this county
Their abode was surrounded late IN the olsn1 Uy
composed of citizens of the towns Of Mar
um IND Ssngerfed. They burned the buildings on
sbs Mace with the exception OF the dwelling house s
INC b nronerty in the barns including eight horses,
al ned ' In tue affair OF the family, SAID TO De
S;n1on was Su' Loomis was killed outright and his
t,otbnr George Loomis was mortaly injured AnoIner
brotno sVs that neither of the brothers was killed,
, hs, t6ey were terribly beaten ther skulls being
tracturcd in several places: 49, .- -.
Rctb we're alive at o'clock this afternoon but no
- heir recovery were entertained. No arrests
RR Scn made up to O'Clock this evening There Is
,n"rb excitement in Utica aud throughout the county,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Hotel PERSONAL.

The Hon. John 4. WENTWORTH, Chicago;
Andrew johnson, jr.. Washington; the Hon. John A.
Collier Blnghamton; Gen. Lew Wallace. Indiana
Gen, w. y. Franklin. Pennsylvania; Bishop Staey
Phiadalphia; the Rev. Dr. Cummings Chicago; aud
Judge j. d. Patterson, Washington. are at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
Marx Zellerbeck California; S. X. Jones Arkansas
and Y. d. Sceley, Oregon oro at the Metropolitan.
Gov. Fenton, New-York, is stopping at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. NJ.
row Pittsfeld; Major l.. Jones' u. 3. A.; and ).
Cooper Oycrnan U. s. A.. are among the guests OF the
lanes Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
CANADA.
THE Fenian Exciismcns-An Army OF
an noo IN Garrison she Frontier
Mexican Emigr"n's - The sn"eers
Bury Discharged and 'he kidnappfrs
Again Locked Up.
TORONTO, Tuesday, OCT. 81, TOO

IORONIO, 4utSUdy, VVt' oI IcVI
The ministerial organ, Etmon Ndhond'e,
,oar;or of the contemplated Fenian Invasion declares
", SoTernment is organizing al army OF 10000 men,
40 he Stationed along the entire frontier lEo oi QueDee
~ nj Tor"nto and 10 garrison all frontier towns.
Depositors are Withdrawing thef iuhuS ioiI 'ne
The French cadets who left for Mexico have turned
an tbe other side Of tie lake. where they have un.
hacked Aits and settled down.
FTbe S1uders kidnappers have been committed to Jail
tl The Spring term The Jury were cenSured ana dis
charged by tile Judge for not giving In conviction
otter being eight days locked up.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
The Recent Murder at Brndts Basin
Details of the Affair.

ALBANY, Tuesday Oct 81 1866.
The name of the man murdered at Bradts
Csnas,oaa Madison County The owner of the boat
was no! killed. The Captain aroused from his
sleep end told that the boat was adrft He hurried on
deck where he seized by the steersman and as is
supposed tbe rest Of the crew and murdered with a
hatchci His head was terribly bruised and cut After
the murder the steersman rushed down stairs into the
captains and TOOK possession of his pocket book
containing upward of $500 AL the crew of the boat
fed
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Treatieslj Concluded with the lndians-
White Prisoners Given Up.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Tuesday. Oct.

ST. LoUIs, No., Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1865.
The Democrats special from Lawrence,
Kansas. says that Gen. Harney's chief clerk, Irwin
has arrived from the Indian Council at the Lead waters
of the Little Arkansas River The Council in
session - days. and concluded treaties with the Ara
pahoes. Cheyennes Kiowas, Camanches. Caddoes and
Apaches the widest Of the Tribes on the plains. The
Kl0was gave up two white women and six children
red prisoners for eight months. Present. were dis.
tribued 70 the Indians after the treaties signed
Nearly all the members Of the Commission were suf'
fering IRON fever and ague.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Nearly a Serious Accident en sho Grand
Trunk Railway.
MONTREAL. Tuesday. [

MONTREAL. Tuesday. Oct. 81, 1865.
A serious, but not fatal accident, occurred on
the Grsnd Trunk Railway, at about O'Clock this
ing in consequence of broken rail The second class
car and one other were thrown of the cars demo
isned and:he train delayed five hours.
This occurred near Napanee, few miles west Of
Kingston. Tie train was stacking up 10 stop at
depot 800 wards ahead and the reduced speed saved
US from terrible disaster few persons were slightly
bruised but were seriously hurt. The track was
destroyed for about hundred yards.