The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-18

parties, besides McCuloch and his had been badly
injured by the New Haven train In ID. 'n~ans. yet
VIZ are happy to learn that all the others -
Of Them almost mrae uousiy except Mrs westervslt,
whose injuries are not s-ri"0s
The greatest indignation aud excitement prrvslsi all
day In bar M sid meeting II thr nbabtIuts III that
village and It's vicinity held, aui oluti"ns s~-,
coLdeurstory Of the c'ndurt II the eng nssr Il tn
New Haven railroad train petition will ~ a,t b,f
the Mayor and common Council. csns fur the enfo-cs
ment Of stringent measures against rapid driving the
trains through Harl M and the outskirts of the city It
l. grnsray believed by tha 81 who were PRIV ... that the
engineer eou0 have stopped the train In sun tune
" prevent the accidents that took place" and we believe
that had he been caught by the exaper'.fed people =
lsikm. and those who narrowly escaped pcng killed,
tt'y would have punished him ON the sp"t situate
The railroad Office II the atest precsution shout he
Observed by the engineers OF outward bound trans ~
they pas on the ssms side that crowds If people
depot Is but short distance from dark rocky gap,
whence the outward bound train emerssr. and
cond Or two passes over the spot where tn
for the city are getting into the eniangrns the
lives of all That ARE. from necessity. in tn. Such
being the lcss spred should be employed rs Ms
each train cumer that locality Indeed IL IL Won
CtTiu that accidents have not frequently nee irred
Yesterday gave sufficient and fear fatal warming to
those IN th- railroad aud snord
b- taktr to ensure the af ~ Of persons getting lard
Of he Inward bound cars
The unfort upa,e man, David necnll 1ch who with his
little b. injured not expected to last
light His son l. IN fair way IT recovery Nc'ulioch
is about forty Of age and lives in Third avenue
TmE MARsHAlL TrsrMo,rAL fine friends OF the
e. A. Marshall the lessee of the broadway theatre There
In the profession who has done pur fy
and .l vats the drama than Mr. Marsh il and
slider the compliment whilst IL is inst t-ibnte his
talents energy and z-al reflects the highest credit upon
tLoss gsnil. n from whom tht movement hiss ema-
mated. The drama IL intended by IL precept and
ample to have good influence the live. and actions
Of The stage promotes the Of good morals
when by the per.onatsd imitation of history or
fable instructed To love virtne and abhor vice
and Mr. Marshall. a npating aud jliicious
mansgr has preserved the drama IN all its purity mud
rry to the committee proves that he the
conf ment thus offered him. it Is alike cradit BILE
to him a. scholar AM admrsr # tn. h'strionic sr
We refer readers to the ADVERTISEMENT which cIn.
nate rcm the Committee of the Msr-hai stimonia IT.
sp' axis fer itself embracing does IN my
gentle men Of high station both present. official.
MIR incumbent ofofc. well several pr an mon,
btrs Of this CONNIE rcal and mercantile emporium xho
nave never until now publicly expressed their
bsi OF The concuct and riis VI IN
From the energy with which this been taken
up me punh-r fiDfu, initial names appended the Ill
az the pr ftrtobB talent already -red every
r. aOn To- h.eve that he Marshall {. .tim,uia h, "a
been co nenr'd under mott f.ssorahl- auspices AID
u NJ VI will urPass i'll the .itId Il rt-J
al iytrgc operate rantoritnic tarn>ich re-, aud
attmpted IN New York Mr. Nasshsli's friend will
met This evening at the tstor House ~ IN. pucpp-s If
hfmiDg committees and ,nsk,ng other ugplnonts
necessary for carrying out the proposed object