davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
Mas Meeting Of the Painters OF New.
YorL-Pretcss Against n Reduction Of


A large and enthusiastic meeting Of journey
men painters was held aste,epine at metropolitan Hall,
No. % si1th.nve. In order 10 take action against
conerppl plated reduction of wages by boss painters.
After considerable delay the meeting was called 10
order ut II o'clock BY stephen Hathaway. who re-
guested all the delegates OF the Central Union, who
were present, to take seats ON the pait rm
On motion. Mr.. Hathaway Was elected President ana
Mr. L. ID. Crssey Secretary.
The President then stated the object OF the meeting
which he said was 10 take into consideration adyer
ti,ement that has appeared in NewYolk paper twice
this week-which was contemplated reduction of
wages by the bosses from 50 30 to sJ per day from the
lat Of July.
Mr. Jccompt followed BY SAYING Brother painters,
Il remains with ~ to night to say Whether We shall
shake of the shacklcs that have held and be
more free nen. IAppausel have benin the house
pantng business since 1888. and know the different
lind Of painting am soul aud BODY with you in this
action TO resist the movement Of few called
bosses" hqt would not advise you 20 act IN vim
dictiye spirit
Mr. James ]. O'Donnell offered the following rcsolu
ton:
Reclred That any boss ia tho city who may keep some
men and di.chsrgn Others aud by retaining enfvor q
Keep his worG tie said hop shall be declared on general
sthkr.
This motion was discussed pro and con in very
lively manner. MI Fisher hoped the President would
declare tie notipn ont of order as IL oonliced with
the general rules OF the painters.
Mr. OD6nnel said ~ the notion had caused such
sharu discussion. that with the pcrusson Of the Pros
dent be would withdraw bis motion. Tie motion was
accordingly Withdrawn ard .ho meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

summer buses or In the arbors. end listen to the de-
licious mtsr for which the members OF the Arion
Society are so noted On the dancing floor were seen
pretty de nses nving through the mases OF the wsfs
and oIadrle. In the rear of the hotel were
swnes miniature rihe- galleries. and rotary rocking
horses; and there the children mostly gathered.
All were having enjoyment in their own way. The
Lion Park, under the propretorshp Of Mr.. Paul Falk,
Is reached by the Eighthaye cars or by the Thirdave
cars by getting out at One.hundred and tenthst, and
making short walk, part way through the
outskirts Of the Central Park. Once on the
grounds It is esty to find the hotel to which the witt
ors first go; and from there to the bevidere, which
and Saturday afternoon, can be heard MI Theodore
Thomass band Of 40 members dscoursing classical
music Above the bevidere Is the pavilion provided
for those who desire view the beauties Of nature and
enjoy melody at the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
Ilots1 Personal.

Major-Gen. Schofcd and staff; Major-Gen.
Kilpaircb ard Gen Wildrick u. ). a.. the Hon. T..
H. bates ST Louis. and Judge NalOon, San francsco.
are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Gen j. y. >tonehouse, Albany j. y. NJ Stetson.
Charleston, - C.. the Hon j. A. Bell New-fork aud
the Hon Thomas Mechanics and daughter, Benning.
Ton, Vt, arc at the Asto, Hguse.
Col. II. L. Robinson. Washington, Dr. Montgomery
and WIFE, Michigan; the Rev John Schuyler, ~. Louis.
an. Lieut. James Il. Watson, Beaufort, C., are at tho
St. Nicholas Hotel.
Gen. Jehn G. Hazard. Z. s. ", is ut the Hoffman
House
Col b. Esiran Washington. Is ut the Everett House.
Rev Edward Lisermore, Washington, is at the Cha
rendon Hotel
NJ Hagermann OF Copenhagen is at the New-fork
Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
A white marble Methodist church, costing
$4,000, has just been completed at Philadelphia


In steamship Fulton from Port RoyslTo Fortress Monroe
-Bevet Mor Gen. X. Saxon aud lady. Brevet Brig Gen.
1igmsn. Tsman, Lieut. Pollock. Capt NobIe,i Dowdly
To New.York Col Lewis Lieut.-Cof C. A. Rice Major
W. Psskett. lady and two children surseon r. Les lady
and child Col =. Robb Maj s. korscs Surg E. Delaney
Asst surs.. Whittier W. r. Bnee o. Bundy, Capts J. B.
Ellsworth, NJ; w Marvin; G. "; James A. d; c. w II.
ham. Lieuts x. McLsvy. Baldwin, US.N, C. A. Dow, p.
ROser ~ sweeSios and servant; J. B. ManD d: Meons.n.
j. H. Mckee, W. Dixon. J. A. Coulter, G. Charles. w.
b. Lewis q. Coulton T. W. Tbornos i. Heimer, w. J.
CLARK. D. Gibbons. J. Wilbur, Z. Cbspn, NJ H. Hubbard,
H. =. Creston, T. Adee C. NJ. Hathaway II. J. Miles w.
NJ Murrsy Psyma,er Brigham u 5. NJ Eng, q. H. White
US N, Act Ensign Fernad, Act. Ensng NJ w Wild. Us.
NJ Eng Chapman, L. ). ~, Act Master w. Watson, l. 5.
H. Judge a. sui,h .nd lady Hon Ralph Trembly jr Mics
r. Smith Mi. NJ Burk A. B. Mc0regor aud lady, Miss y.
Newcomb. Miss T. J. Smith. Mrs. Col Strong Miss A. L.
s~tle, Miss O. 8. Jennings, NJ. ". Wild c. B. CLARK.
Ms. Tucker. Mis- p Hii. Miss Williams Mr. B-llsmy
and lady Miss l.. \. schnmwsy Miss T. T.. Powers. Mrs
HELPER and child Mrs l. Gate. and shIdrsn Ma Adams
and daughters Mis- Pane and daughter, Mrs tisk Mrs
Arnnard Mr. Gsnmel, II. Noe. j. r. Hendon !. This. z.
g. Bracket, J. Handy, Rev d. Pain g. Lee Crames,
j. Cormack X. II. Smith, o. r, Heel, w. H.. Adams o.
o Leach, T. c. Caicop g c. Hale Chaplin II Brown. g.
g. Martndsle A. Bellsny c. C. Snow ". c. Morre A. v.
shesrer J. D.,.uuy ~ P. CrowelI T. b. Crows. o. New
comb Capt. o. Bennett. Jome. ?. a. st.ison Croft H.
Moore O. X Cannon, cabin ID, ststrase w. total iS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
PLANT MORE SWEET Cony.-Eyen up toJul,

PLANT MORE SWEET CORS.-Eyen up toJuly
- sweet corn may be planted with reasonable pros
pect Of full ears before iros and ripe il put In by
the It'll Each years experience teaches us that can
scarcely have 700 much Of the article for after boiling
freely making puddngs, rittcrs etc., If there is
any LEFT To dry for Winter use It will certainly be ap.
preciated then. Many farmers have fair supply for
few weeks but negectng to plant at intervals to
keep constant succession, they nd the hrs NJ mt
ing growing tough with none coming IN Ia take their
place. GA the contrary some families with i0rethought
have II on the table Tor nearly two months and during
that time 1t forms large portion OF their ood-healthy
too-when plucked "a wanted fresh from the stalks.
There Is always some crop coming of at tbs season,
and LATER, to give room Tor later cOralter peas. early
cnbbages, POTATOES etc. or " may be planted between
she of potatoes grow foot high before
they dug. after which the field is lis Besides
tie tho .fGs make excellent fodder often at time
when The grass Is falling and many persons are oil tho
opinion that the sweet inices OF the stalks somehow
find their way 10 tho milk pail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
Early Ciesing Observation-Disclosures Of the
Purnissre and Carpet Clerks.

A meeting in favor Of the early closing OF
brsnes establishments particularly those In the far
niiure and carpet business WAS hold last evening at
the Early Closing Association Hall. No. 267 Bowsry.
The was no, large bat those prcssnt mani
yrrtrc a great OF enthusiasm and earnestnets IN
the matter Nr. Taylor Was apport"d Chairman.
n. briefly stated the objects Of tie meeting and called
on Nj Wh,lteDbescher Hho cane forward and ad.
drersed the meeting at considerable length.
Mr.. Campbell al employer said lie Was in favor Of
the early closing movement lie had been Ia businc,s
fourteen or fifteen years. and snce the stores have
closed at O'Clock his experience that they did
more bu.nes and that msny other advantages moral
ly and physically resulted from H. Mr.. Moriary, Mr.
Schultz the President Of the Association. Mr. king.
and others snhscq genily addressed the meeting.
The Adjournment took place about 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
nTur LAST SPECIMEN OF MEAsyrss.-There is


certainly limit to the grasping avarce Of some men
Fairness. manliness and honesty are all subordinated
with them to the grand passion Of money making.
They certainly echo IL xardly il not openly the advice
OF the old wseacre who started out his s0n In life with
the parting Injunction, Get money my son; honestly.
you oan-but get money" notable instance Of this
spirit appears In the Of the parties who own the
house, In Washington in which our lamented Presi:
dent Abraham Lincoln, breathed his last 1t is said
that last week they actually sent In claim to the
Treasury Department for $50 for damages alleged to
have been done sheets, pillow cases and carpet., and
for hire of servants. his Is 70 coppepsate r the oc
cuDaion Of the premises about ten hours by distin-
gushed officials the unfortunate OCCASION 1t was
bad enough for these greedy pser 70 keep open their
house for exhibition for some time after the Presidents
DEATH charging fifty GENTS a head, at time when
Washington was crowded with strangers to attend the
funeral and subsequently to attend the grand review&
but this demand for compensation outrsges all decency
and Is humiliating to every patriotic citizen. Humid
reds would gladly have sacrificed half their worldly
Possessions have had the honor Of soothing the last
moments Of the great who sacrificed that
his country might live united and free. We have no
idea that the Government officials will approve OF su
q bull Shame on such meanness
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
beard Of Couucilmen.
HR CORPORATION ADVERTISING, ETC.

The Board met at . o'clock p. m. yesterday,
the President. James Hayes. esq, In the chair
Councilman Lent offered the following:
Uheyeas An editorial appeared in The Nec York Herald Of
June a. stating that fully million OF dollars was paid for sd
veng for III, Cooperation for the years 1904 and 1900 and
paper alone OF comparatively no eicuiAiion RECEIVING
4 g5O so Of that amounts aud
The Controller has reported that the appropriation
for thi. year is exhausted; and
UIe,sas In view 20 retencbment In Advertising Il i'm.
poan that this Board be placed IN possession OF list OF all
receiving potion Of the Corporation adverng there
fore
R>so e That the Comptroller report to this Board the
pen.s Of advertising for the years 1864 and 1902 giving Ia de
the Of all papers That have received pay tor advef
usns during ,hs PERIOD sso S'ins IN drs the a'nn pai
each and what papers received pay IN the regular maner
aud papers received pay by bauns judgments against
the city giving the particulars aso the amount VI judgments
by and II the entered IN draut aud i1heT
report BY what authority the reports OF the heads Of
departments and concurrent resolutions VI the Common
Council and published ads ertscmeuts
Referred to COMMITTEES On Printing and Advertising
Concurrence was had upon the resolution donating 10
the House Of the Sisters of Mercy" the sum Of s. 600
An ordinance was laid over To prevent goats aud
geese hon running at large in the public streets Of the
city.
Mr. JOYCE presented the following:
Rsoied, That II the desire 70 cypress the wish OF the
principal Generals Of the armies Of the United States no have
served their country with hdey and covered themselves
with mprr.habe eno"n, be proe"rcd aud placed in the
Governors Room in the City Hall and for that purpose
Lieut.. Gen u ;. Gfant Major Gen. w. L. Sherman and
MaorGen Phil Sheridan be requested to sit or fall ength
lorais that eco each be- and hereby
pIOIrlat.d To driTay the expenses Their siof.
Keiairsd That the Committee on Arts aud Sciences Of the
Boaids OF Aen aud Counciirn be constituted Joint
Committee confer With the Aforesaid eminent Generals
purpo. Of having the above resolution carried into e,
and thai th, ConpTol be directed dIw his in
payment Of the portraits upon the Certificate Of David H.
Valentine CerS OF the Common Council that the have
been duly completed and charge the same to liz appropriate
account
Adopted. The Board then adjourned to Monday
next,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

The Turf
TRo7rIYa on THE FASHION COURSE, Lof

TROTTIN0 ON THE FASHION COURSE, LONG
ISLAND.
A trotting match for $500. mile and repeat
came of ON the above track yesterday afternoon be-
tween the z. q. Avalanche TO wagon named by Hiram
Woodruff, and the b. 9. in harness named BY Robert
Walker There was not g large attendance, AZ the
match did not create any great amount OF interest
Avalanche won the frrt heat in 2. and the bay geld
ing the ext two and the race In 2;5oi and 2;5l!.
FAshion Course Long match for 800, mile and 70
peat.
n Woodruff named g. Avalanche ito wsIonl lEL
Time, asa, ASH. 2;3it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

PIGEON SHOOTING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
The match for tie pigeon shooting championship OF tho
United States and $4,000 being the largest stake ever
shot fo this country. between John TAYLOR OF Jersey
City and Fred Erb of Lafayette lnd the crack shot
Of tue \, elt, came Of on wednesday, the 2eth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
Evening Kxch..g.I,ry, an
NEw.JRRsRY ITEMS.

RESCUED PROM DRowNINe.-A sailor n.,.d
William Jackson from Philadelphia was discoy.red 8.
the water foot of Essexst Jersey CITY late an w
nesdsy night, and rescued in an insensible seu
ditiOn. Drs MADDEN and Feeney were sent for a.,
after some time succeeded In rescuscatiDg the man
He was afterward conveyed to the station house and
properly cared for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

at Lafayette. The match was to shoot ct fly dssbIs
birds each. out Of q spring trap After shooting AZ
forty double birds each Erb so far behind Tsyor
tna hnding 1t impossible either to win or tie he re-.
sghed the contest and Taylor declared the VICTOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

BASE BALL CLUB.-Amercus Base Ball Club.
consisting OF members Of Hook and Ladder Co. No. q
Of Jersey City. was duly organized on Wednesday
evening" and the following named gentlemen were
elected og,cers: President, j. b. DOremus; Vice.
President z. Berry; Secretary. j. w. Edwards;
Treasurer L. Iether The practice days win be Tues,
days and Saturday, the ground at the head Of Ernest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

In the retail men. furnishing trade r r. SMITH kOW-
IER Manufacturers OF Shirts, Ties Collars, &c. No. Is
Warren st. the direct Il their new Retail
Department. No Parkrow opposite the Astor House, 200
doE gent. superior linen ipy Cous at ~ Per doz
600 frscass Paper Collars al 81 ~ hundred superior
white SHIFTS s! very best $50 per dozen. The largest dis
play of Neck Ties IN AMERICA from 23c. Beautiful Butte ny
Bows Al Soc Good Sock. 81 IS aud ~ Is dozen. Buy
frl IA first hands and save the retailer pront
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
An ordinance was adopted making the following ap

The resolution approprialng $4,000 for the celebra'
ton OF Ire coming Fourth ~ July adopted
A resolution adopted appointing keeper Of the
Bowling Green Park
A resolution adopted appointing Deputy Public
Administrator at a salary Of 81, 800 per annum.
The Board then adjourned ~ the first Monday In
September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

The Board met at . o'clock p. m. yesterday,
the President, James Hayes. esq, In the chair.
Councilman LENT offered the following:
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-08

whieh BY tho hvs Of vas and, he lsvs
OF Congress, Is Punishable BY death and
no other punishment Next, they order
ed a army To- pursue my enemy. I aho
was known, to be surrendering to me. in
the presence Of General Grant himself.
their superior officer; Ind RSAlly, they
sent orders TO General Wilson and Gene.
ri ThOmas-my subordinaEes, setting un-
der me on plan Of the most msgnldeeuG
scale, admirably exeeuted-@to deEtst ay
orders and thwart the interests Of the
Government Of the United Stutea. | did
feel indignant. I do feel indigu6nt. Az
70 my honor, can protect T. In my
Ssttei JfSVhi 18th Of April, I tsSed t;yo iGsI
loving language: 81 have invited Gov
ernOr Vance to return to Raleigh with the
civil officers Of this State" did 20, BE-
cause President Lincoln had hImself en-.
coOraged me in . similar course With the
Governor Of Georgia, when was 10 At.
lants. And here was the opportunity
which the Secretary Of War shOuld have
taken to put me on my guard sgainst
making terms with the civil authorities,
u such were the settled policy Of oos Gov.
eminent. Had President Lincoln lived,
I know be would have suAtainsd me.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-08
AME5. ceTtfT SHARES

By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
J. II. MCDOWELL, Sec'y.
Duncans Store, June 18th, 1865.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-08

And IN accordance with law, and an order Of the
Board Of Trustees, made on the 80th day Of May,
lSG % many shares OF each parcel Of said stock Is
may be necessary, will be sold at auction BY MessFs
Cobb Sinton, At their Sales Room, 408 Montgomery
Street. on the 18Th day Of July, 1885, at the hour OF
III o'clock A. n, Of said day, to pay said dslin-
queut assessment thereon together with costs Of i'd
vertising and expenses OF sac.
8. G. GARDNER, Secretary.
Once at Messrs. BemIs 4 Bdson's, 10 Drum street,
Between California and Sacra San Francisco.
Ljuly1tdl
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-08
EATHENAs COPPER. GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Rin,ss a.ora nt.4rt.t n no..Ao O.-.., N.ueo-t.

OTICE.-An pesons are hereby cautioned
IN against purchasing the following &c rtincates
Of stock in the above Company, ~ the same have
this day been sold for assessments and costs Of ed
vertisnR and sale:
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-08
GREAT SAVING I'M TIME AND
EXPENSE.

GREAT SAVING I'M TIME AND
EXPENSE.
ON AND AFTER sEPTEMBER 18Th, 1854, ord
nary Freight will be received At PREEPORT and
forwarded 70 LATROBE without charge for tran.
shipping, drayags or forwarding.
Goods shIpped BY steamers Of the California Steam
Navigation Company, leaving San Francisco 1t T. p.
~, daily, can be delivered In LatrObe at o'clock
WIN be forwarded With dispatch. No charge on or
binary freight per sailing vessels for Ievee dues,
transhIppi1g. drayage or forSardlng.
All Heavy Freights, such a. Boilers, Heavy Cast
ings, Steam Engines; etc; viii Be trAnshipped at
and at Latrobe will alao be Il anshiDped BY derckS
directly to teams. For this class Of freight, charge
viii be made Of cost Of 'abOT engaged on dericks
only.
be advanced at FreepOrt and collected at LatrObe
Marx ali Freight CARE ?. r. r., FREEPoRT,"
and send receipts with freight.
PRICES OF FREIGHTING
FREIGHT, from Freeport to Latrobe, - per ton.
DOWN FREIGHrS from Latrobs TO FreepoFt or
Sacramento, will be forwarded at the following
| rates:
Ordinary freightS, per ton .................&3 90
Ores, t'hipper' to load and unloadI per ton. 90
| Marble, t. =. 3 so
| Lumber, NJ. 8 90
| Wood, e car Of
81 cords ................ .......... 10 90
n'ps.'''.'.' '.'......'.. .............-.... 70
PeS. ........... .......... ............... u
Mark Freight, Care P. as. v. R. R."
J. p. ROBINSON,
y. A. BISHOP,
jAnll euperintendents.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-08
Calming Companies.
Notice Of Delinquent Sale.
KELSEY GOLD AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY.

Kelsey Mining District, n Dorado County. Gaia.
NJ OrIcE.-There are delinquent upon the follow
IN ing described stock. on account Of assessment
LEVIED on the SOth day Of May, 1855, the several
amounts BET opposite the names Of the respective
shareholder, as folloVa:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27

Below we give the complete returns
from the election in this county yester-
day, and so far as received from other
counties. 1t will be seen that We have
again met the enemy and that ''they are
ours" Our majority on the vote for
Senators is $50, and our average major
ity on'the whole ticket is 40. Thetotal
vote cast is 1880, as against 4,l47 last
fall-Or a falling of of557. Our majority
last fall was 1871. This time it is better
in proportion to the vote polIed. We
have inroaded on hestrength of the en-
envy. The results abundantly satisfac-
tory. As Mr.. Nasty says in his letter,
published this morning. mnjorities are
of little account to defeated candidates,
since little one is as fatal to their as
pirations as big one. wegained hand
some averages inwnshington, Madison,
Centre and Richlnnd townships, and
increased our actunl poll of votes in
Liberty and TriadeIphia. These two
latter townships did nobly. Col. Curtis
has ten more votes in Liberty than Mr..
LlueoIn's poll. While Cooper, for SEN
ator has sixty less than Mcclellan. In
Trindelphta Gen. Duval and Col. Cur
tbs poll III votes against the 100 given
for Mr.. Lincoln, while oil the Demo-
cratic candidates, except Garrison, run
behind NicClelIan's vote.
But we have not space or time for
comment nt the late hour of making up
the returns. The result is glorious
success, and should animate us afresh
for the work before us in the future
The following is the, vote:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
Old three
VhnIn Anhuk,noFI


At the late anniversary meeting of
the Ohio Baptist Association, ut Mariet-
Ia, the Board of Trustees made their
annual report of which the following
Is the substance, viz:
Between SI3, 600 and SIC, 900 have been
gathered from BaptistS in Ohio, during
the last year, for home missions. Aboni
$1,000 OF this sum has been devoted to
the support of missionaries laborinry in
tho States recently in rebellion against
our Government. Most OF the balance
Inns been appropriated to the destAutcs
OF Ohio, and in temporary aid of pub
lie churches TO support their pastors.
Twenty-nine missionaries have been
commissioned, and have labOred in
OHIO the past year. OF these one is
Welsh, one German, one French, and
one colored. In connection with the
lnbors of these missionaries ten meet
ing houses have been built, ENLARGED.
or extensively repaired. Six reyiVRIs
OF religion have been enjoyed. and 354
converts have been added by baptisnl
TO tho churches where these mission-
ares have Inbored.
The report strongly recommended
increased activity in missionary efforts,
mentioning fifty-eight counties in Ohio
as special fields.