davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

RONNEIS and elegant HATS for Ladies and
~ Chli,sa straw Hats At e. san Hats Real Lace Bonns
l. BlNNSS MlhrrJ,
Chsipeai anl LArEss, IN the World. No. ST. Broadway
CORSETS AND SKIRTS.-Whalebone only
~ also the best French Cos srsry sys at reduced pncs,
he stamped Jok and bands undsrgsr
ms kLGkRs, EOa $50 sHd sS9 Broadway Opposite Araods asu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
Situations UIanttn- -8smalts.
sitnutiuns SsIunt.N. .YHaIts.

A SITUATION WANTED-By young man
N Jear experiences business ASSISTANT BOOkkBBPEh
CLERK LIGHT PORTER 10 Wholesale bouse ha hrteas
references uuerecpuouAbe eSpeetA9As
moerae A3trsss b. Box No lie Tribune Once for Two days
AN EXPERIENCED MILLER-Good refer
~ suaion distance 0b1eetloh A9drS MILL
STONE. Tribune O@ee. " Y
XVANTED-PRESS-A REPORTER, READ
w RR sUBRDITOR CLERK r. II. s. No. 70 Grssn~iea-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
HEN CIVILIZATIONS.

SkW &upllallo"0'
q P. PUTNAM & SON
viii PabIi.h or Jauei
COLOR.
BY MADAME ELIZABETH CAVE.
Author Of drawing Without Maser'
l2nO. Cloth eL
STORY OF REMARKABLE POWER AND INTEREST
A STRANDED SHIP.
STORY OF sBA AND sHoRR
BY l. CLARKE DAVIS
IeuO ClOa 90 esuta Paper, 20 esSiA
Recently PubH,hsdi
FIRST EDITION EXHAUSTED
SECOND EDITION READY MKT WEEK.
THE NEW WEST;
CALIFORNIA IN 1967]O9.
By CHARLES BRACE. ,p5cr q Home Life in Germany"
I2mo. Cloth, 81 rs
have merely touched indicated number Of things well
0 NOR, ss SI sy II The most aS: and
published the general theme Of California
THE LIFE OF JOHN JAMES AUDUBON
EDITED BY HIS WIDOW.
With ane Portrait on Steel from the Painting BY innAu
limo Cloth, extra gilt top, 81 So
"Ths book Of ,h. most valuable additions the literature o.
the times th segsard for many Vsa aud has been Psh'd in
III.
NORMAN LESLIE.
A NETWORK STORY.
BY THE HON. THEO. S. PAY.
I2mo. Cloth, sl rs.
Tbs,. for sale at the principal bookstores and Will be
'''' p'''p''' " '''''' O. p PUTNAM SON,
No. 65l Broadway. EeuYorE
DACK NUMBERS of Harper, Atlantic, Littell,
~ Cooley Peersop Leslie fourg Folks GasI &c ss
n %ai .i sa ''' IVY? 'IIWREScES No stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Friday MAJ, :.

nay . l61
Messrs. Mallory g. Blackwell's Tarryto..
sale well attended yesterday aud the bidding
lent The property lies on both sides Of the Hudson
Railroad. about three blocks north OF the station ~
though the prices obtained were remunerAtiye A.
quest Of the owner the sale adjourned after !, ~
had been sold. until Saturday, June 8. at O'Clock m
AUCTION SALES OF WEsTcMEsTER COUNTY REAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

WANTED "A C0ACHMAN and GAR
w DBNBR to 30 .bor, distance in the eounty The party
must be acss Who has hal both branches and
muI bring good references 6eoiehman preferred Apply
WANTED-GoOd smart active CANVASS
kRS 10 sell srels needed every and city
Apply at No. u DeysL
0OO BOOK AGENTS WANTED. The
WV best book quickest sales and highest commission
offered Call address NJ L. BYRN No. 80 CedAsL Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
a. Aarmus anS Stbtn.

RONE DUST for SALE.--In consequence of
moving the Factory ofet Da'i Sale eorY
20 tus App CHRISTIAN SCilMAhfI No $50 Kssi
FiiiJ hTdsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
% @bOm ii man 6onttrm.

A MEETING of those persons only who are
IN opposed the Wholesale pundsag project Of Widening Broadway
al 8 o'clock
WANTED--First-class PAINTINGS on con-
sga@snt tor one Of the finest galleries in the city Guarantee
given that they will DO BY great visitors DAY.
they will stand good chance Of b sold Address ART Thbuas Oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

MARVELS OF CIlEAPNESS."
DICKS SHAKESPEARE.
COmp. post svo OO7 pags' d illustrations ...........s
Complete post avo 1907 psges 81 illustrations %
DICKS BYRON.
Complete post syo $40 PaFe'. &c
Complete post 8yO $40 pages 10 illustrations eoih........ 70
DICKS GOLDSMITH.
Complete post 5To Illustrated.
Complete post syo illustrated, cloth Is
DICKS SCOTS POLITICAL WORKS.
Complete, svo 3o5 pages Illustrated. rs
Complete post s'O 3o5 pages, Illustrated eloth.....
DICKS BURNS.
Complete, post evo 22o pages Illustrated
Complete, post e7o, go pages illustrated e!oih....
DICKS ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Post syO, 80 pages numerous Illustrations. rs
POsl svO. 80 paEes Illustrations cloth
DICKS BRITISH DRAMA.
Illustrated, comprising the WORKS Of tho celebrated Drama
tsls Complete 10 vols each volume containing q Playa
VQl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
DICKS HOdARTH.

DICKS I1OGANIH.
hoya quirto, cloth %
This Work the bandsomeIt STYLE expense being spared
produce Bpgrsngs worthy Of the originals Zoe ppsr uied
altogether the volume miracle Of beauty and ehespneL
POLITICAL WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS.
Complete, Glasgow Edition, with Memoir Preparatory Notes and
Marginal Glossary betut Portrait and other illustrations
forming the cheapest large type edition Of the poets Works
Issued Post sTo SS1 50
Do do cloth %
20
CHILDREN or THE ABBEY, .... . %
THADDBUS OF WARSAW %
ST. CLAIR or THE ISLES "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

~ HARPER BROTHERS n, abor, Boot' ~
Mol postage nee asy port Of Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

hHEAGHER's SPEEe HES
III on THB LEGISLATIVE Ik.9EPEkDEhCE OF IhkLAhD'
with MEMORIAL GRAFTON b. RICHARD COCHRAN.
vol limo. cloth I'Ice 81 90
peHh" " ~'i W "''P' ri b. IA 7KRTY, PubHsber,
~. sDrslaISt, EsW'YOfk.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
SHOULDERS TO TIE WHEEL.
The Cooperative Moyemcnt-C onvcntion OF
Trades Union Dclegates-InterestIng Dis
cussi0u, SC.

The Cooperative MOycnirnt-C onvcnti0n of
Trades Union Observation-Disclosures Dis
cGssi0n, &c.
meeting OF those Interested In the cooperative
movement, among whom were the presidents OF
several of the trades union societies OF this CITY,
was held last evening at Early Closing Hail. No. 267
Bowery, Mr. Blissert in the chair.
The CHAIRMAN explained the object OF tie meet.
ing, which was to form cooperative establishments.
The tailors the first to take step this direc.
ton In tbs city. They commenced with but very
few dollars and had progressed SO rapidly tnat they
now had large number of men working for them.
A first class, airy, well ventilated shop had been
taken, and In II good deal OF work was done Tor
ruth avenue and, other fashionable nelghborhoods
1t was Il rule now among the cooperate taors that
none Of tAer work should be done In tenement
house. lie then alluded TO the progress that co-ope-
ration had made In Rochdale, England, well as IN
France and Germany lie contendcd tnat strikes
cooperation when well managed. Cooperation
advanced the commercial interests OF a country.
Show him q man thst was good cooperator aud
he woulu be found TO be u wen conducted, peace
able citizen, ANA one who would not spend his time
III the GIN shop
know BY what means tneY cosld keep men who
might be placed III charge OF cooperative establish
ments honest in this country, as well Europe,
where cooperation proved a decided success
ihe CHAiRNAN sad the cause OF the failure Of the
cooperative system hitherto was not owing to dis.
honesty, but TO The want OF education among the
working classes.
Mr. NELSON W. YOUNG, President OF the Working
mems Union, inquired II tins meeting was called
Tor tho purpose OF establishing any particular
branch OF business.
The CHAIRMAN said the meeting was called 10 trv
and extend the workings OF the Knights or ST
Srispin to other trades.
Alr. YOUNG then made a few wel-timed ana ear
nest remarks In favor OF the object IN view. lie SAID
they should soect men for positions who were Will
ing 10 make sacrifices and fill offices voluntarily
uniil such times as cooperation would be crowned
with success sufficient to remunerate them for their
services
m,iiee was appointed 10 devise the best means for
carrying out cooperation and To what trades the
PRINCIPE could now he the most easily AMI speedily
applied 30 as TO start cooperative establishments
lie proceedings then terminated.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
i sA's LITTLE CANE.

Indignation Meeting ut Paterson Ersf Night.
The order OF Fisk, Jr., increasing the tariff OF
freight between Paterson and New York. in order to
secure the monopoly OF the express business
between those two places gave rise to dssatisiac-
Paterson Opera House last evening. The meeting
was organized by the appointment Of Mr.. George
CHRISTIE AZ chairman.
General THOMAS u. H0ysEY addressed the assem-
blage ana reviewed the laws 0l the state under
whose enactment the Erie Railroad Company holds
when the bill was passed. ssunder the Influence OF
gigantic railroad ringn in spite OF the opposition
OF the speaker and other members.
General H0Saey' remarks tended to the general
expression that we Jerseymen would not be ''bossed
aroundp by King Fisk and King Goula, and urged
that the representatives Of the couuty the Legls-
aturc be instructed To repeal all laws granting
powers to me Erie so as 10 place the regulations OF
the road through New Jersey III the hands OF the
people OF that state.
SOCRATES FUTILE was the next speaker, and de-
nounccd the increase 0l the freight tar illegal;
tnat II was however, secured by suOteriuge, call
unloading, &c. The speaker would not
much about this Increase were the money
spent for decent purpose But he under
stood the money. or a good part OF it, went to-
wards the maintenance or ''fancy establishments
in New YORK. only few days ago, he said, one OF
the Erie kings went through Paterson In special
car IN company with his partner in one OF these
fancy establishments while the one who should
nave been with hun was at home III Boston, lie
concluded by calling upon the people TO stand up for
and demand their rights
Other speakers followed, all unanimously denOunc.
ing tie action u ah illegal. Some tended Some-
what towards the favorable entertainment OF the
bonding OF The county in ald of the construction OF
railroads. II was suggested to appoint committee
To confer WIN the jsric kings TO II tneS would
not 'iet up Mite on the people OF Paterson. II
thcy VIII not tiieh put The screws on with full lorce
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
Az EDITOR CHARGED Wl9H Perjury,

lie is Sued for the Recovery OF Rent, swears
Perjury.
One OF the most novel cases Queens county has
experienced IN some time Is That of legal compli-
cation between two gentlemen OF Jamaica, L. L.,
named William Shaw, plaintiff and Horace w.
Love- defendant. Shaw Is u retired gentleman and
Love Is the editor OF the Long Island Farmer the
republican organ, since about the Ist OF October
previous to which time lie was editor OF the
Brooklyn Moahig. He took up his residence In
Jamaica about four months ago, in house
owned IN Zee simple and absolute by Lydia
A. SHAW, which lie hired from William Shaw,
the husband OF the lady agreeing TO pay therefor the
sum OF thirty dollars per month IN advance. Mr..
shaw made complaint before Justice Snedeker on
recover unpaid rent and summons was served
upon Mr.. Love. In the afternoon the case was
called on, when the defense put IN plea setting
forth that he owned the. premises In fee simple.
The Justice discontinued the proceedings, believing
that he mad no urlsd ctlon IN the case The defence
alleges that he purchased the premises from shaw
and TO bind the bargain paid him the sum of twenty
five dollars in the presence OF witnesses. THIS the
plaintiff absolutely denies ald asserts that late
Octaber last Love paid to him portion or the rent
DUE The defence also claims tnat IN addition to the
instament OF Twenty-Five dollars II was agreed that
OH the ist of May, 1870, lie was To pay TO shaw the
sum OF $1,000. This is also denied by the paintir.
On Thursday Mr.. shaw appeared before Justice
Bradiee and made complaint against Horace w.
Love, charging him with wilfiil, malicious aud cor
rupt perjury in having sworn that he owned the
premises III fee simple. The Justice Issued warrant,
ana Love was arrested and gave bonds for his ap-
pearance In the sum OF $500. Justice Bradlee has
decided that justice Of the peace has jurisdiction
in after of difference between landlord and
tenant and this part OF the proceeding Is to be tried
on Monday. Rich developments are anticipated,
and the main interest Is oentered ID the charge OF
perjury,
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
TIE ERIE STRIKERS.

The Progress 0i the Strike at Pert Jervls-
WHAT Both sides sny-The Company and
Nfca still observation-disclosures Running Reg.
uarly.
The situation at Port Jervis remains about the
same. The strikers held large meeting Yesterday
afternoon and listened to speeches and the reading
OF dispatches. Tney claim that they are gathering
strength all the tIme and feel confident that they
will yet succeed. The OIL GERS OF the company on
The contrary claim That they have all the men they
want the men no longer demand the discharge OF
Mr.. Wande.
men, who stated that they intend to hold out TO the
last. They do belieye that the company can get
men TO run the road and that they Will all eventu-
ally Ike taken pack. They also hint at something
which Is TO happen in day or two which Will make
them all night What that something is we could
not learn. There are two delegates mere from the
western division OF the road, who say that they
have notified tie officers Of the company that unless
they accede TO the demands Of these men they win
strike within five days. How much foundation there
ID to tins statement we cannot say.
Two engineers, Messrs Holtt and Drew, have
with the strikers. Mr. Hoitt addressed The strikers
At one Of their meetings, which, we learn, was the
cause of his suspension. He has written q card to
the Port Jeryis gazette IN which he says that ne
did sympathizc with The strikers, but that he did
not say anything against the company He only
told the men 10 hold out, keep sober and behave
themselves and he thought they would be all right
The HERALD reporter also mad conversation last
evening witb General superintendent Rucker, VINO
says that there Is no trouble about getting al the
good men they want He says that ne mas nad
numerous applications from the old biakemen TO 20
to work again but that the atchstrlng which hung
outside the door has been taken IN" lie says that
the who return say that tney have not been en-
gagged In the STRIKE butthat they had been sick, had
lame backs, sore fingers, sprained ankles, &c. He
thinks that III the course OF week ali the old
Will he well and tiat no one VIII be iound who has
been engaged ia The strike.
Eighteen trains eft Port Jervs yesterday before
six O'Clock, and the superintendent SAID that eight
or ten more would leave during the night. Twenty
trains lett Jersey city during the day. This, they
- il n do 4 = N N n
age. They also say that there have been no more
accidents on the road since the strike than usual!
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
RORENT 8. WhskER.
Resolutions os The Bar OF the United states
supreme Court CA the Death OF Robert j.
Walker.

Resolution, og The Bar OF the United states
supreu,c Court ca the Death OF Robert j.
Walker.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL 1850.
The following order was issued to-day
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Nov. 12 1862
Mr.. Robert j. Wslker. formerly Secretary of the
Treasury or the United states, distinguished for
patriotism and for varied and earnest public SER
vices. In recognition OF these services and as a
marx OF respect Tor his memory business Will be
suspended In the Treasury Department on the day
OF his funeral GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The members Of the bar and officers OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States yesterday held
meeting in the Office OF the clerk of the court Mr.
Reveruy Johnson acting chairman and Mr.. ID. w.
Middleton, clerk OF the court as secretary. Mr. Jas.
NJ. Carlisle moved that committee be appointed
by the chair TO draft resolutions appropriate to the
occasion, and the following gentlemen were
accordingly appointed rs such commttee:-Messrs
j. NJ. Carlisle, p. Phillips Il. J. Durant William M.
Evarts, j. l.. DcKey, Assistant Attorney General
Benjamin H. Brewster and H. T. Merrick.
Tue committee reported the following resolu-
tions:-
The members bar and other officers the Supreme
Court OF the United States here assembled have been called
together by occasion OF deep not only to them
evea bnt to the whole country Robert j. Walker long dis
tinguished among American lawyers and statesmen,
leaaef well IN tho Senate at the BAR Cabinet Minis
her sons patriot OF tried constancy and has closed
his useful and honorable career and sunk calmly to his
took place this city morning lih OF Novem
Der instant has deprived the country OF OF ia most
and accomplished members, ami large circle Of
friends Of The ready sympathy and wise counsel OF whose
were as true and steady as they were warm and
Resolved That we deeply of our eminent.
brother and that the chairman be requested to communi
cate these proceedings 10 the Court.
Resolved also that copy Of these resolutions be commn.
nicaed TO the family Of the deceased with the OF
our respectful sympathies
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
G.BasE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The gen eral committee OF this organization met In
special session last evening at the IederSranz HAN
on East Fourth street, between Lafayette place ana
the Eowery. An the twenty-five wards of the cltv
were represented The President, Mr.. Willy Wol.
'ach, was IN the chair and DIR. w. S. .Landsbeyg
acted as secretary. The object OF this special meet.
ing was stated 10 be TO make some ARRANGEMENTS
for eeeting only suitable ana proper persons for
schoolniasiersthat s, such as are IN favor of bav
ing tue Geruan Language introduced into the pubiic
schools as regular branch OF Instruction. Tine
Importance OF this was at length explained by Mr..
Marcus otteiDOufg, alter wLlcn followed a dls-
cursiye debate, participated In by Dr. Berckman,
Dr. Ian socFR, William Suffer- DIR. Loewy, DR..
lieizberg ana others when II was resolved that the
sevela Wava oieanlzatons should be called 10 meet
ln .heir respective localities on Monday evening next
ana that these local societies be reruesteI IN con-
junction Win the leaders OF tho political organlza-
nons ~ "a lheir wards or districts to place IN non-
,V niuMVn lot scaoOl trustee such candidate as may
os Ieheu on 70 lavOr the movement. A number OK
just RESOLUTIONS were offered and either declared
out OF oruer on postponed to some future day. Mr..
commissioner Cross OF no Board Of Education,
was, uy resolution, invited 10 meet the General Com.
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
RpaSF klIes.

The board OF directors OF the Narraganset Park
Association, Providence, r. L. at recent meeting
decided to confer with the principal rotting asso-
catons throughout the country Tor the purpose OF
calling convention, to meet in this city or some
other place to be designated hereafter, with view
TO the formation OF National Trotting Association.
The object sought for is the establishment OF code OF
rules for the government OF all the associations that
VIII tend In the future to efecInay stop all fraudu
lent operations the rOttng turf and elevate 1t TO
its proper standard-a "a contamination greatly to be
wished ana deserving OF hearty cooperation.
Half a dozen wealthy gentlemen, living in Norris
ania, have bought and leased ground on the west
or the Harlem Railroad tracK, between The Melrose
and Morrisania depots for private trotting course.
The track is to be mi In extent, sixty feet wide
and nearly oval IN shape. The estimated expense
OF grading Is about $4,000 The whole expense Of
the track, when completed, Is estimated at about
300. 900.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
A sAy.a FOs THE ISaacsaT wsifs.
The New Nome fer F0und,ings Ia Twelfth
street.

The New s.oa.c fer E0uat,ings In Twelfth
street.
1t Is significant and gratifying fact that no case
OF mfancide has recorded by the police OF th,s
city since the establishment OF the new Home for
Foundlings No. IL East Twelft sreesh. Jne instl
tuition has virtually become preventive OF the hor-
rbe crime OF chid murder, which has been blot
upon the civilization OF the age About month ago
this refuge for the walls OF sin and poverty was
opened under the direction OF Sister NJ. Irene and
it has already thirteen infants under LIS maternal
care. II 1t had not been founded the fugitive parents
OF these innocent baoes miga have dyed their hands
IN tue Dloo1 OF their offspring and added the
SIN OF murder 10 the SIN OF shame. II the annals
OF the Sisters OF Charity did not furnish examples
of personal hcroisn In combating popular vices
this undertaking would scent too great 10 be accom-
plisned even bj sister irene, Who mas been menu
Der o the ordef for twenty years The incidents
which have marked tile progress OF the instltution
during brief existence uf tniry days furnish indl-
cations or us triumphant success. sister irene is
aided by four assoclates and some nurses, who oc-
cupy the basement door. The remainder oI the build
ing being devoted 10 the "Homeu the drawing
room aud upper doors nave llttle iron bedsteads
ana soit, comfortable beds or the accommodation OF
the iniauts hui the baoes received FAR are In the
latter. The name Dl each aud the date OF ts adms-
sion are written on n card, and II silence and the
enjoyment OF niantlie bottes tokens OF pleasant
cOntentment iDcy must have all seemed happy 70
those who visited the novel aud Interesting scene
yesterday. number ot ladies' oil wealth aud piety
gather weekly ih tue pafiors OF the Home aud make
dresses FOR the ioun,tings.
the manner n which Infants ara left
at the Home Is OF itself Sufficiently mtey-
es'ng to De narrated. ON q stormy night,
about q iortnlght ago. amid q shower or rain,
Sister irene opened the mall door ana found 4 babe,
warmly Clad n horse blanket ying on the steps.
ON another night, muiled woman. babe the sister,
when she appeared at the stoop. TO open her arms
and she was soon burlnenoa with seeplng babe
jewish baby Was found another nght In the
Nesubule, and ali are now receiving maternal care.
SISTER irene now appeals 10 the charitable public 10
aid her IN her aacicg undertaking. The contribu-
tons 10 this nub.e work have been, far compara-
lively few and meagre, bur it should be The duty or
every one who desires TO check the crime or nant-
eide 70 sustain tais institution crl0 for the recep-
ton oil infants has been placed by sister Irene in the
vestIbue OF the Home NO. IL East Twelfth street,
thus rendering the establishment IN this respect rs
least somewhat similar 10 the great Madeaine Asy.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
The Me RpsIS RACES.
MEMPHIS Nov 10 !

f"HHrr INVV' IoNF.
ihc hfth days racing over the Chckasaw Jockey
siun Course commenced with race for the De soto
stakes 'or three year oids, two miles, subscription
Sioo half forfeit; the club to add 5000 Ten entries
Inc race was won by Mr. Babcock's Helmbold beat.
ing General Buiord's Versailles IN 3:l4-3:46.
me george Elliott Sequel States for two year ODDS
dasn OF one mile; subscription S25 play or pay; the
cup g,.n 10 aud s4o0 Fifteen horses were entered.
,le ne rue was Won ny Enquirer, beating Hamburg,
fclt. Time, las.
inc Green stake. for three year olds that have
never won prior 70 August I, mile heats; suhscrIp.
uon uo vxo play on pay; tue second horse TO receive
si0o cut on the stakes; the club TO add Ss0O Ten
noisos were entered Moiaan Scout won. beating