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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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Tappan (search for this): article 3
for years as apprentices in the establishment. The Williamsburg tailors — of whom many hundreds just now have nothing to do — are to have a public meeting this week, to consult as to what is best to be done. If they have no work they cannot starve, they say, when the granaries of the country and the store-houses of New York are overflowing with plenty of food. Captain Rynders again turned up at the Toombs Police Court to-day, to respond to the charge of assault and battery upon Mr. Tappan, in the matter of the African boys. Judge Edmonds, on behalf of the prosecution, desired to withdraw the case, and the Court having no objections, it was so ordered. Before leaving the Court the Captain made a characteristic speech in self- defence, but there were but few to listen to him save the newspaper reporters! Much excitement exists in Brooklyn to-day, in consequence of a horrible murder, last evening, in the town of New Lots, a small village about two miles south of Brookl
Edmonds (search for this): article 3
The Williamsburg tailors — of whom many hundreds just now have nothing to do — are to have a public meeting this week, to consult as to what is best to be done. If they have no work they cannot starve, they say, when the granaries of the country and the store-houses of New York are overflowing with plenty of food. Captain Rynders again turned up at the Toombs Police Court to-day, to respond to the charge of assault and battery upon Mr. Tappan, in the matter of the African boys. Judge Edmonds, on behalf of the prosecution, desired to withdraw the case, and the Court having no objections, it was so ordered. Before leaving the Court the Captain made a characteristic speech in self- defence, but there were but few to listen to him save the newspaper reporters! Much excitement exists in Brooklyn to-day, in consequence of a horrible murder, last evening, in the town of New Lots, a small village about two miles south of Brooklyn, on the Coney Island Plank-Road. The victim w
Rynders (search for this): article 3
rom one of the principal silver manufacturing, establishments in the city. Some of these were parties who had served for years as apprentices in the establishment. The Williamsburg tailors — of whom many hundreds just now have nothing to do — are to have a public meeting this week, to consult as to what is best to be done. If they have no work they cannot starve, they say, when the granaries of the country and the store-houses of New York are overflowing with plenty of food. Captain Rynders again turned up at the Toombs Police Court to-day, to respond to the charge of assault and battery upon Mr. Tappan, in the matter of the African boys. Judge Edmonds, on behalf of the prosecution, desired to withdraw the case, and the Court having no objections, it was so ordered. Before leaving the Court the Captain made a characteristic speech in self- defence, but there were but few to listen to him save the newspaper reporters! Much excitement exists in Brooklyn to-day, in con
Theodore Colyer (search for this): article 3
xists in Brooklyn to-day, in consequence of a horrible murder, last evening, in the town of New Lots, a small village about two miles south of Brooklyn, on the Coney Island Plank-Road. The victim was a respectable and wealthy farmer, named Theodore Colyer, who had been to New York to sell some market produce in the afternoon. The proceeds of this amounted to about $100, and it is supposed that to rob him of the money was the motive for the murder. The unfortunate man, after coming home, toofamily, at 6 o'clock, after which he went out to a neighboring grocery to settle an account, and while there incautiously exhibited a roll of bills. There were two strangers in the store at the time — Germans — who behaved suspiciously, and when Colyer went out they were seen to follow him. Nothing more was seen of him until daylight this morning, when his wife discovered his dead body in a barn near by. The skull of deceased was split in two and the brains scattered all over the floor, pr
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
he store at the time — Germans — who behaved suspiciously, and when Colyer went out they were seen to follow him. Nothing more was seen of him until daylight this morning, when his wife discovered his dead body in a barn near by. The skull of deceased was split in two and the brains scattered all over the floor, presenting a most awful spectacle. The names of the supposed murderers are not known, but the police are on their track, and have no doubt of bringing them to justice. The tides have been unusually high for several days past — a remarkable circumstance, seeing that the wind has been strong from the northwest, but accounted for on the theory of heavy easterly winds off shore. The United States frigate Cumberland was towed to the Brooklyn Navy-Yard this morning, to receive her new armament. Money was "hard" on all hands to-day, and rates range all the way up from 7 to 10a 12 per cent. Southern exchange cannot be sold, unless with bills of lading attach
Williamsburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
ize a single dollar. But this is not the worst of it. The working classes are beginning to feel the pinch, at their very hearthstones. I have already mentioned the suspension of trade, by two leading clothing houses in this city, who jointly employed 700 hands, and now must be added the discharge of sixty more, from one of the principal silver manufacturing, establishments in the city. Some of these were parties who had served for years as apprentices in the establishment. The Williamsburg tailors — of whom many hundreds just now have nothing to do — are to have a public meeting this week, to consult as to what is best to be done. If they have no work they cannot starve, they say, when the granaries of the country and the store-houses of New York are overflowing with plenty of food. Captain Rynders again turned up at the Toombs Police Court to-day, to respond to the charge of assault and battery upon Mr. Tappan, in the matter of the African boys. Judge Edmonds, on be
23rd (search for this): article 4
anspired Saturday night, as also the complaints made through the American Consul, and demanded the immediate discontinuance of the practice, regarding it as aggressive towards the United States, and unless it was immediately discontinued he would at once adopt measures for the re-establishment of the neutrality of the city and Isthmus of Panama. The flag-officer also opened a correspondence with the Intendant of Panama, with the view of fixing the responsibility where it belongs. On the 23d, Flag-Officer Montgomery addressed a communication to Capt. Miller, in reference to the arrest of Dr. Kluge, on the night of the 21st, by the guard in front of the French Consulate, when he was detained a prisoner till morning. Subsequently, Montgomery addressed Capt. Miller another letter, suggesting the duties of guards furnished for protection of Consulates in foreign ports from ships-of-war, and gave that officer to understand that their operations must be confined to the precincts of th
Montgomery (search for this): article 4
tober 30th, gives a narrative of events which have resulted in a correspondence between Flag-Officer Montgomery, of the United States squadron, and Captain Miller, of the British man-of-war Clio. Itlested by an English sentry, and the case was taken under investigation and laid before Flag-Officer Montgomery. The same night, as Lieutenant Fitzhugh, of the United States sloop St. Marys, and a sempted to escape. On the arrival of the lieutenant they were released. On Monday, Flag-Officer Montgomery addressed a communication to Capt. Miller, of the Clio, with a statement of the circumsf Panama, with the view of fixing the responsibility where it belongs. On the 23d, Flag-Officer Montgomery addressed a communication to Capt. Miller, in reference to the arrest of Dr. Kluge, on in front of the French Consulate, when he was detained a prisoner till morning. Subsequently, Montgomery addressed Capt. Miller another letter, suggesting the duties of guards furnished for protectio
20th (search for this): article 4
The British and American difficulty at Panama. --The Panama Star and Herald of October 30th, gives a narrative of events which have resulted in a correspondence between Flag-Officer Montgomery, of the United States squadron, and Captain Miller, of the British man-of-war Clio. It appears that British sentries were placed in front of the British and French Consulates, with orders to challenge every passer, and demand an answer to the challenge. On Saturday, the 20th, Dr. John P. Kluge, an American citizen, and employee of the Panama Railroad Company, complained to the American Consul of the manner in which he and others had been molested by an English sentry, and the case was taken under investigation and laid before Flag-Officer Montgomery. The same night, as Lieutenant Fitzhugh, of the United States sloop St. Marys, and a son of Captain Engle, of the United States Navy, commanding the Chirique expedition, were passing the English Consulate, they were hailed by the sentinel
November 30th (search for this): article 4
The British and American difficulty at Panama. --The Panama Star and Herald of October 30th, gives a narrative of events which have resulted in a correspondence between Flag-Officer Montgomery, of the United States squadron, and Captain Miller, of the British man-of-war Clio. It appears that British sentries were placed in front of the British and French Consulates, with orders to challenge every passer, and demand an answer to the challenge. On Saturday, the 20th, Dr. John P. Kluge, an American citizen, and employee of the Panama Railroad Company, complained to the American Consul of the manner in which he and others had been molested by an English sentry, and the case was taken under investigation and laid before Flag-Officer Montgomery. The same night, as Lieutenant Fitzhugh, of the United States sloop St. Marys, and a son of Captain Engle, of the United States Navy, commanding the Chirique expedition, were passing the English Consulate, they were hailed by the sentine
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