davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
ACCIDENTS.

A WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED By JUMPING FROM A
WINDOW.
Yesterday morning, Rosanna Miller. aged 10 years
Jumped from second story window Of her apartment at
No o22 East Thrteenthst while laboring under attack
OF temporary insanity and received compound fracture
of the right arm and leg She conveyed to Bellevue
Hospital where she now lies In critical condition.
coRoNRR's ISQUEsTs IN NEw-YoRK.
An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Schir-
mer at the Second Precinct SatonH House, the body
OF man who was known TO the persons IN the neghbor
hood of where he resided by other than that OF
Sweeney the Tinker" Deceased was drowned on
Monday night while crossing the gang plank OF the
schooner widre lying at Pier No a East River he hay
ing gone on board to purchase some fish verdict OF
death by drowning" rendered. He native Of
ireland, aged about 40 years
THE same Coroner held inquest at the NewYork
Uosnta, ON the body Of Luke Sheehan who died from
fla Effects OF injuries received the 10th inst by being
run over by a wagon at the foot OF Roosevelts East
River verdict In accordance with the facts
dered Deceased a native OF Ireland aged 6S years
FATAL BURNING ACCIDENT.
Yesterday. while intoxicated. Catherine Gaines,
having an infant three months old in her fell upon
red-bot stove in her apartment, at No sa East Thirty
serond ~ and both mother and child vert badly burned
They were taken TO Bellevue Hospital by the 2ist Pre-
cnct Police whore the infant died within an hour after
its entrances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
CRICKET on THE ICE.

BROOKLYN ACT. NETWORK - THE EEw-YoRKERs
AGAIN THR vICTORs.
The return match between the Manhattan Club of
Eew-YOrk and the Satellite Of Brooklyn took place yes
terday the Satellite Lake, East Brooklyn the result
being another victory for the Manhattan Club. The
weather not favorable the day OF the pre-
vious match high wind blowing and the temperature
being rather low for ball play The Ice, too, was not In
good condition. the recent and thaw having made
the surface rough The two clubs had full eeyens on
hand time and the Satellites went In to make bet
Ter score and they did It, securing 81 runs Cor their FIRST
innings Of which Hamer's 80 Packers ~, Tiys IL and
Padmore's the best scores OF the innings Parr
took the three wickets with his swift bowling and chad
wick by good length balls PaT catching one OUT
Only ~ byes were scored this time Jenknss long stop
ping well The innings short and lively one ana
the game fully attractive as before. Az p M
Manhattan sent In Lvesey and Sebrng to the bat ana
before they parted the had been run up to ~
Hatfield taking Behring's place, the latter being well
caught by Ty off his bowling Before Liyesey re-
tired he had placed As upon the by excellent bat
ting and before lost his wicket he had placed less
than to his credit the third wicket falling for 1 IL
Tucker followed, but well run out by Ty. good II
marking his score. Low had scored and Jenkins 49,
when time" called and the game terminated The
Manhattans winning by the total score OF 2o TO 81 with
seven wickets TO fall The following is the score;
sATRIIITE, MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
SOUTHERN RELIEF.

To The Editor Of TIE N. y Tribune.
SIR: My name having been used as one OF the
VcePresdcnts Of the meeting held last evening in aid OF
the South. appears by tho report in this mornings
TRIBUNE, desire TO say 1t done without my permits
sion. and you will Obige me by making the proper cor
rection IN your Mondays issue. ..... ...
Many Of my friends know that have travelled quite
extensively three Winters In the Rebel States avng
Just returned from Lookout Mountain andI am not will
ing even by implication. TO ndOrse the statements put
forth as TO the suffering that part OF tho country
Your obedent servant, Q. x. RoBERT.
Heu- York, Jon. 20, 1867,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
A NEW MODE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the

New NOPE OF YICTBiIZING.-Withint the past
few weeks young has been pursuing rather ex-
tended Of swndng He is described by the police
being about % years Of age, feet 10 inches in hight
and has light hair and blue eyes He has been IN fhe
habit OF calling upon persons who have relatives III Ss
Sing Prison. and stating that their relative has met MIL
serious accident while working in the quarrles at na
described having been injured by blast ana az -
that fragment Of rock has fallen upon him VI S 80
the relatives OF friends willing 80 remuDerate - ~ ~
supposed trouble expense In t t 81
disaster communication with tho interior Oh .me
being exceedingiy dfncut He has also called upon
those who have relatives in the Tom6 Or on
nfne2ce w i'm the Police Justices ana that lot
amount he would either procure the release OF tns
IT, ma Kramer he has obtained considerable sums vi
money How he has obtained his s docs nOs
bnt certain 10 Is that he possessed the names ana
Of those whom he professed 10 % anxious 10
serve The police hope to be able TO arrest him soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
Mr1nnroLIrAr BoARp oY HKALTn.


BUREAU VITAL STATISTICS, Jan. -. 1851. }
In the week ending Jan total number deaths Ia NeYok
including 50 The public Institutions This exclusive Of 81 deaths
ISLANDS bnnua deathate Of 563 per 90
There leo deaths BOohyn deAhrae
equal n III per 900 annusly. 49,
ZyInOc infections killed 81 New York and % Brooklyn or
all died the former and M Of all deaths
sou destroyed - lives the cities during the week Thought
called this disease tenant houses have
begun 10 report do of Infections fyers Pull
onAry deaths In Eewfork and 50 In Brooklyn
Winter keeping s 81 mortal
inquiry into the hyeue wants Of the localities and
well said b the observing Superintendent Of the Five Points House Of In
du tia, the tenant house population escapes yer
then have mortgage With certain early foreclosure
on the Properly appreciate the eIAng sanitary
wants dwellings Of the and 70 what reforms
phanthopt needs accompany the sanitary oheer 10
few Of the hundred IN which the most ayoAbe yet inevitable
deaths occurred week The J deaths In S months Of infancy 10
ne two cities last help point wehed aud
crowded dwellings, that need publication and supply,
Fahrenheit, IL degrees
warmer than that previous and the Of baonetc
the month Of May the week end
Inc Jan H. The mortality and the meteorological condition in h.
dtct 1 week seem coespohdd with those the chief
nsure was 22 at the Greenwich obseroy the London death
rate was as 1000 annually that Edinburgh 81 Dubn x5
dyerpOo 49, Glasgow 81 The RegstrAGene OF England has
footed p The mortality 10 London for 1896 aAd the dehrate In
that city vas % per 900 In Liverpool vas 1000 the
that city being cholera Two In 900 Of the population
London died cholera In HwYork the epidemic took only at the rate
OF ~ 10 Government returns ron Austria show that nearly
100 Of cholera ~ months ending Oct Is The epidemic
followed the broom Of sanitary reform wherever b
ravases were alarming American cities that suffered mosvI ST.
Louis Cincinnati aud demanding the Inauguration OF
sautary system like that OF Hew.YorL L HAKRiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

TUESDAY. Jan. se-P. NJ.

IIEsDA11 Jdu' -
Gold is steady and closed at 1S4s, and opened AZ
1884, The Gold bill has been killed by the Senate ana
Congress will probably let the matter rest anu
thereby render the country service.
The stock market opened steady at the extreme
decline shown upon the street prices OF MONDAY
night, and there was good demand not only !"
cover short contracts, bat for an upward turn ins
inclination to pay was increased by reports OF oelsy
In the delivery of Stocks which was accepted as proc.
that the market had been largely oversold and tha'
reaction from the purchasers to cover shoot con-
tracts was certain. The position, Judging
tom tue course Of PRICES was vsa sas''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

INDICTED FOR VIOLATION OF THE ELECTION
LAws-The Grand Jury of Hudson County having found
bill OF indictment against Thomas W. Mares Inspector
OF Registry and Elections for the First Ward OF Hudson
Citv fine accused was arraigned before the Court Mon
day afternoon The indictment charges him With know,
ingy willfuly unawfuly and coruptly registering and
causing registered 10 Aliens whose names are gYen
also large number of aliens whose names are unknown;
the Of 2o persons whose places OF residence
or the names OF the streets designated required
by law And in addition TO the above msdemeanor ne Is
charged with refusing or negectng to ndorse huDer
of Naturalization papers The accused, who Is we'll
known politician In Hudson city entered plea OF not
guilty gave bonds in the sum OF $500 To appear ior
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
CIVIL COURTS.

UNITED sTATEs COMMISSIONERS oFFTCE-JAN. 20.
Before Commissioner STILLwELL
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE SECRET SERVICE DETECTIVES.
u. s. agt WIN. Brown.
The defendant is charged with having; on the Slst
fractional currency notes He is young man, rather
prepossessing in appearance and was accompanied ny
young and goodlOOking wife. Joseph Bell, Assistant
q. s. Dstrict-Attorney, said the Government was not
ready go on, the witness against deendana secret
service officer in the Treasury DepartInenthad mad
yerenty been sent from the city James H. Whtelegge
counsel for defendant characterized the arrest OF the de-
been tempered with by the detective officers, &c. He
then desired TO know the amount Of bail required for his
been asked the counsel protested against the amount as
being exOrbitant; but the assurance by Col Wood,
Chief OF the Secret Service Division that the examination
could 90 on to-day tomorrow, counsel waived the
question Of bail The examination was then set down Tor
O'Clock this afternoon I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

LADIES' EMPLOYMENT AGENcY.-An association Of
ladies OF this city time ago established an Employ
ment Agency" at No Amity-st nom which, during the
.na.o q laroa amount OF work has been given out to
moor women who have thus supported themselves and
families The agency has on hand quantity OF gar
,ants Tor both male and female for which sale Is
wanted 70 furnish funds for future usefulness These will
ali ne sold nd bare cost OF material and labor and real
benefit 10 the deserving viii he the result Of purchases
Ipads VI tho Qulee " We agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD OF CoUNCILMEN.

LARGE LOBBY PRESENT BUT NO MEMBERS.
The Board were to have held meeting at 2 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, but at that hour not solitary
member OF the board appeared although the lobby was
completely crowded with conglomerated mass OF
strikers" shoulder ters" &c Tho clerk called the
roll exactly at minutes after o'clock and upon Its con
clusiOn the Board 90 adjourned to Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

FUNERAL OF THE LATE Hon. A. c. NJ PENN1NG-
roy-The remains OF tho late Hon A. c. NJ Pennington
formerly member Of Congress from the With NewJersey
District were brought TO Newark yesterday from New
York and the funeral services took place at Trinity
Church The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers
Chancellor A. o. Zabrske, j. p Bradley, John Ruther
ford COrtlandt Parker, b. Williamson. o. 3 Halstead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

ST.. PArRIcK's DAY.-A Convention composed of
three delegates from each OF the eight Catholic Societies
In Newark was held in the Catholic Institute few days
SINCE at which it decided that the anniversary Of the
birth Irelands Patron Saint should be celebrated on
Monday the 18th day OF March next by public process
sion. The following gentlemen were elected Grand Mar
shall and assistants: Thos. Lynn Grand Marshal Law
renee Cahi First Assistants Timothy Perdue, Second
Assistant; James Tlerney, Third Assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

This Is four times as great the total product Of the
world less than 80 years ago. For the last IS years the
Yield OF gold California has been decreasing but the
Yield Of the quartz mines on the Pacific Coast increasing
Slowly The following table shows the expectation OF
trensilra from California manlfested at san FranciscO:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

Total b,}f6 JOt5 z1,Vif o'o fS''
The other quicksilver mines In California did not aver
age 1000 TASKS per month In 1909
BOTax was discovered In California I'm 1856, and since
that time but company has been formed for IL pro
ducuQn About two tns OF crude crystal are produced
dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The following is the official report of DR.. Harris. of
the Bureau OF vital Statistics concerning the Sanitary
condition ofNewYork and Brooklyn for the week ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

IOfai --sof h"VNN''-"-''''"-'--''-~'
Umpres-Messrs. Palm and Boyd:
Seorers-Messrs. Wright and Hendley.
Time Of Game-FOur hours.
THE GRAND BASE BALL MATCH. "
The grand match between All Brooklyn and All
Eew-York win take place Friday next, on the Union
Ground This will be the biggest AFFAIR on lce OF INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

RUTGERS COLLEGE AT NEW BRUNSWICK. - The
annual catalogue OF this institution for 1867 reports lo5
studentsof which 10 seniors 81 juniors l2sophomores
80 freshmen, and 20 in the scientific and agricultural
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
To New. York To Boston. To s"ahse'

The quicksilver mines Of California are known as the
New Aimadan mines. and have been open since 1880 In
August 1888 period Of 10 years and II months the total
amount OF consumed O233,t{2 pounds, ana the
produce Of quicksilver 30s75 TASKS, or 29s pounds
From November 1863 20 December 1884 the total product
was 2l6 TASKS S56e 200 pounds 10 which Is 10 be
sdded 720 TASKS from washing IN 1865 the gross pro
duct 07S flasks or s0O4e pounds, to which Il 10
be added ITO TASKS from wAshngs. The gross product
for 1866 was 3O029 TASKS The following II comparative
abatement all the quicksilver exported from California
20 Yarinma cnuntrlek since 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE PACIFIC
SLOPE.

ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT OF MR.. J. ROSS BROWNE
TO THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Mr.. j. Ross Browne, who was appointed speciai
Commissioners under provision Of the appropriation act
OF July o. 1906 authorizing the collection by the secretary
of the Treasury of trustworthy statistical information
concerning the gold and silver mines OF the western
States and Territories" has submitted valuable and In
teresng report from which we condense some OF the
most important passages The report embraces only INC
country west OF the Rocky Mountains. go.
The product of gold end silver for oregon CALIFORNIA;
Nevada and Washington Territory, Is estimated as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
SUPREME CoRUT-CrRcUn-JAS. 29.-Before Mr.. JUS
tice PECKHAM
Co rartC nnhl

SUPREME CORUT-CRcUu.-JAS2 9.-Before MI JUS
tce PECKHAM.
Cooper Agt Conhlin. 81,
This WAS an ordinary promissory note case, the
only thing making IL interesting being that the Neret OF
the jury which for defendant was ordered by the
Court 10 be set aside and trial granted, the verdict
being the opinion Of the Court entirely unWarranted
by the evidence.
CHANnERs-Before Mr. Justice BARNARD.
THE ALLEGED JEwELRY THEFT.
Bloch agt Kautz
This is o sequel 70 the complaint preferred by the
plaintiff I'm the police court against his partner of having
stolen certain ewelry from him. The complaint was dis
missed by Justice shandey and the plaintiff then brought
cvH action for the conversion ana procured an ORDER O
arrest afidayits Of various persons including That OF
one Kohn The latter testified that he had seen the Jew
ery in question the hands Of the defendant suppyin
the most essential part Of the testimony.
This the defendant moves 10 set aside on
other grounds and adavts setting forth that kOhn
lar facts and had made statements almost amounting TO
admissions that he was swearing for money
The plaintiffs attorney stated that they had known
nothing OF Kohn but that ho had offered himself as vol
untary witness 20 point deemed by them essential, ana
they had taken his testimony.
The Court vacated the order OF arrest.
MT Petshaw for plaintiff; Mr. j. NJ. Smith for defend
ant
Wood, Weaver, Jones, ct al. agt. jacob L. Bach ct
all VIM G. Kyle agt. James Hammer ct aL-Motions de-
MED with $40 costs. ,,
Edward I. Smith agt. Chauncey II, WoOdworth-Motlon
granted and Injunction dissolved.
In re Morris Fire and Inland Insurance Company-Alo
tiOn denied. - =,
referee confirmed and judgment OF divorce granted
Mary McCaTry agt. Boston, Newport and New YORK
Steamboat Company Circut case-Ncw trial granted OH
payment OF costs OF motion.
Grasset Launy and others agt. Ann Blocker and
others-Ordor granted confirming report.
The People ex rel. Benz +. Nudgett agt John Sykes
Ir, ct al.-Stay vacated.
John C. Fremont agt Administrators OF Dakin and
Othcrs.-Motion granted, with $40 costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
BOSTON.

rHE LIQUOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE DEAF
AND DUNiB-THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
From Our Special Correspondent - $500.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-31
\ HARD SET.-As the character O

A HARD SET.-As the character of its
members must be best known to the repub-
lican party itself, we are bound to believe
the following, which appears in the columns
of that radical sheet, the Muscatine Journal +:
"The public men of the republican party
are not all pinks of perfection as to their
private character. The party does not claim
it for them. 1t is no such hide-bound party.
Some of them drink some of them swear
same of them drink and swear; some OF
them drink, swear and gamble; some OF
them steal some of them are licentious
some of them violate the prohibitory liquor
law every day and Sunday too, in that strong.
ly republican and awfully goddess city OF
Davenport; some OF them are in the peni.
Tertiary and others ought to be-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-31

The people of the United States have 9TH
er interests than the success of this set OF
men or that party; our commerce destroyed
should be built mp by liberal system OF
legislation; the new avenues OF wealth open
ing up to our mercantile interests In india,
China, and Japan, should receive some at
tention. The tremendous and over burden
ing system of taxation should be modified !;
the capital of the Union should share with
labor in the burdens of taxation; the Union
should be restored and some attempts made
to allay rather than to increase the excite
ment of the public mind; peace should be
established. At present, congress stands an
obstacle to reconstruction and legislates
alone for the establishment of the republican
party in power in opposition to the public
welfare.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-31

confined there are maltreated and beaten,
sometimes by the sheriff, and sometimes by
prisoners. and their persons now show plain
marks of ill-treatment.
We have no knowledge of the truth OF
these statements, and we have no desire to
create prejudice against Sheriff Peetz--
but it is our duty to expose wrong wherever
found, and demand that correction be APP
piled. And, without expressing any opinion
as to the truth or falsity oe the charges made
by those who have been so unfortunate as to
be confined in iail,we call on the supervisors
to thoroughly investigate these charges, and
if they are true, in whole or in part, to so re
port, and take measures to prevent
their recurrence. Certainly ne
penitentiary was ever conducted
| upon principles so barbarous as are here
| represented, and even condemned fellons ttt
say nothing of persons not yet convicted o
| any crime) should not be so treated.
We hope, for the credit of Maj. Peetz
and for the credit of the county, that Their
is no truth in the report, but justice t
| those in prison requires an investigation
| and, if on a thorough and searching invest
CATION, there is no ground for complaint, W
shall cheerfully publish the fact.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-31
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-Yesterday afternoon
bank messenger from the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, was robbed of a money pack
age of $4,000, at the Merchants Union Ex-
press office, while waiting to have 1t received
by the clerk. The package was TO be sent
to Cedar Rrapids, Iowa. No clue has been
attained to the robbers, who are supposed to
be two men who took positions on either
side of the messenger while he was writing,
with the package lying before MN on the
desk One of these men directed the mes
sengers attention to another part OF the
room, and it is thought it was done Tor the
purpose of committing the robbery The
messenger was much surprised to Ind the
package gone when the clerk was at liberty
| to wait upon him. s ~
The Worlds special says:
There is reason to believe that, IN few
| days the President will issue an important
| proclamation of amnesty supplemental tC
that issued on the 29th of May, 1860. II
will not proclaim universal amnesty, but
| will enlarge IA classes named in that proc
lamation. Among the classes excepted by
the latter, but which | am assured VIII be
included in the proclamation, will be al
persons who shall have been military or ma
| val officers of the pretended confederate
g vernment who are below the rank of Brig
Gen, in the army, or Capt in the navy; ais,
all persons who are or shall have been pretend
ed civilor diplomatic offirsor otherwise DON'T
or foreign agents of the rebel government
also all who have been engaged in any wa
in treating otherwise than lawfully,as prison
ers of war, persons found in the Unite
States service as officers, soldiers, setmen
or in any other capacities. Other detain
are yet to be arranged, which may della
the issuance of the proclamation ia
at least week yet. but it is probable that
will be decided to pardon all persons, exceT
high officials and those who may have bee,
bailed for trials.
| LONDON, Aug. 3l.-Noon, Bonds 73!.
Illinois 764.
| Erie 10.
| PARIS, Aug. 3l.-The pacifying speeche
Of the Emperor had a good effect IN Paris.
/ Rents frmer and higher.
Il LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3l.-Noon, Cotto
drOoping unchanged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-31

Our very form of government, the institu-
tions at the fathers, the spirit of liberty, are
on trial in this issue. Shall the government
of the republic continue as it has been in
the past, under which we achieved all our
greatness and enjoyed all our prosperity, OF
shall we plunge into new experiments and
commit ourselves to sea of which there is
no known shore? Does freedom mean Ii
cense on the one side and tyranny on the
other? Is union a condition of equality, OF
is it the absolute subsection of one section to
another? Is negro supremacy, the ultimate
of radicalism, to be set up in a third part o.
the Union, and supported by federal bayo
nets which in turn are controlled by radi
cal directory, to be vested with power to turf
the odds in future elections in favor of the
party that controls it?