davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

AsPISwAII AND Internationally Unon--Jas Hax-
man, II Edinger, Col J MuDford ii La wrence n
Durham; Mu'er Dr. Johnson Miss T Carter, N Car
ter. II Ramican, H Ristrers, C De Leon Williams H
Williamson, Angus, Pugh. Mrs Mcdonald Jack SON,
Springer, Cox andl lady Asia, Eddy and lady ii
Norris, Van Deurs, Mrs Luckenback, Mr. Luokenback
Button, Palmer, HILL W Demistou 7 HUI w L
Keys, Needham, Clark, Z Gill w Kean T Evans and
lady, Finn CoIlett, Pinto, j Hayes, Kiimsr W
Dyer. Foot, L Selleck, Ragland M Mye Tillot-
son, Jones, Johnson, JFesscnden, Morgan, Mrs-
Moses, Miss isaacs, Davis McGee CDalson JDaison
VIM WoSlsit ton, Jones VIM Morris, Atkinson. A d
ans, E Potter, Spitman Cutter Jno Van Allen r.
Heath, Jones, Morse, N Steward, N Dickran r
Clark, DA Clark, Lowerre, McCaaghan q Fisher r.
Brom, Brom g Cochran, Nichols, ] Burgess, $
Gudgeon, Z II Dow NJ Ward, II Barnel II A Clark y
Hyatt, omelett Smith. J G Dillon, J N:Caskey. j
Wggans. VIZ Embler L Desaire, J G Carr SCordial u
Conner, Il Taylor, Kerkham, II Green, JOS HIATT;
Smith d Mossletter, Human, Gray, Mrs Sitter ansi
two children, D Hart Morris Paul, Parish, t p
Hill, Hemesy, Weherty, W Golcsworthy W PeaA
dock, D Jones. J stevehs, F Patton, RIP Odsl, u
Thompson, ahoo, Mcclellan, kenny A Gore, ,
Gross BeIrsn Hoffman Samuel Burns, ARosS~!
OSBORN Lowbrette, G Taylor, VIM Ross, Vim Harvsy,S
Merchant, Nichols, Miller, Jas L Mai phy FfacS
Aldred, Packer, Moore, Mrs Fern and chidsea, =
100 Storage.
Mountaineering Georgana-M Carr and, m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

:. CAowDm Cans AID rIoxrocxm.-A gentleman named
EDWARD g. Bufum, while riding In one Of the Sixth
avenus cars on his way to the Crystal Palace yesterday
Afternoon, had his pocket picked Of wallet containing
about sixty dollars in bank bills The car at the time
was dsnsey crowded with passengers and doubt the
thieves sought the first opportunity to relieve the
teman Of his cash. We should net be surprised to hear
Of such the above every day. account Of
the crowded state Of the the passengers being
closely packed together that thief could almost steal
the bat 81 head before you Of the fact
Cannot something BE- done to those
who travel ON this line Of railroadS
VERY LIKE A WHAIx.-The steam tow boat Achilles
went out yesterday morning for Montauk Point to tow
in large whale that killed there by whaemen from
Southampton She has not yet returned bat expected
hourly II il the intention of its captors take 1t out
uponta railway. that the people may have oppor-
tunty that seldom If presents, of viewing OF
these monsters Of deep in all his immense size and pro-
portions. The size is City feet long, % feet circumfsr
and ia estimated to weigh thirty five tons and
viii make fifty barrels Of oil.
WHERE ARE THE IAMP LIGHTERS or ME TWENTIETH
WARD The police of this ward complain in loud terms Of
the inaention of the lamp lighters who neglect to light
the oil lamps in several Of the principal streets On Tues
day night the lamps in Thirty fifth Thirty sixth Thirty
seventh and Thirty eighth streets from Eighth to
the North river. not lit. Captain Hannigan i'm
pores the Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps peram
bulate his ward during the night time and be convinced
Of his complaints.
RESCUED FROM DROWNING. On Tuesday, man named
Edward White fell overheard at the foot of Oliver street.
and rescued from drowning by the police of the
Fourth ward who conveyed him to the station house,
where he was taken Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Stock Sales.

PznADmPulA. April "a Reported by Keen 8 Taylor
First Board-s2S9 Lehgh 6's 10 b. 9S 1900 do, 9s u
1000 do, b5wn 9s1 200 Richmond District Coupon 6s,
BIS, o. 1000 do b5 a5; 1000 Pha sunbury RR rs b5,
s0x 1900 6's. 67, CAP 100; 200 Cam A1nb RR 6s,
s3 49, 22o do 10, So; 1000 Tennessee Coupon SIS, 49,
900 spTng Garden es e 80 200 p So is
Nor. ss 1ol 1es do, lol 5000 Tennessee SIS, s5wn,
49, 1000 Schuyl Nav Mort 6s IT, ID 80 500 Reading RIs
Mort 6s 49, 922s; 10 shs Beaver Meadow RR 33zs $50
do b. 35 so do 35 IS Wilmington RR So; Lehigh Nav
49, II Penna RR SIX Mineh RR, IS; 200 Chester Ming
Co, s5wn, o. 100 Reading RR BIS, 49, so do 451i 50
Morris Canal 22h; $50 do. s5wn 22A Pha Bank, b5,
143A Bank of Kentucky cash 1929 Bank of Penna,
cash. 1873 B,oeen Boars-s29 Lehigh Con Mort 6s lao;
100 shs Morris Canal 221S 100 do cash, 223s 100 do,
s5wn, 225; 100 Schuyl Nav Pref. BIS. 31 500 do 81
leo Long Island Pr, BIS & int, 1871 200 U Bank Az 100
Girard Bank, b5 int, AZ Second Board-s5oo Cam &
Amb RR 6's 49, go 1000 do. rs, 80; 1000 Tennessee
Coupon SIS s5 1000 DO sSA 1000 do, s52s; 522 Lehgh
6s, TO- 9s1 100 Lehigh Mort 6s 101 $500 Penna -,
certs 06X 100 shs Schuyl Nav Pref, IS, BIZ so Har
risburg RR, I'd 54 penna RI 81 8 Norristown RR,
$1,000 6's, 67. 100; 500 Pha Sunbury RR rs, 81
100 shs schuy Nav Pref ~ 81 100 Long Island RR b.
1871 leo Mechanics Bank, s5 49,; Penna RR, 515s.
Market Gull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

Notwithstanding FL Dorado.-J s. Fresd,v - r
Du,Snn, npiu = nenuel son Mrs y nsn rdsou
anu - nI WI Mercor ME M Kee-
sot, . III NUM- Llnuer, auy anu chiH, ma school
craIt n iyntercost, Miss Walace MISS range Miss Fl
Cox and children, Kennedy, Jno Kennedy H ennav
W Emmons, 8 Thu, ston CT Kennedy Mrs-MI ennedy
lire Dragg MISE y henneuy, ssss = henneN Miss M
bergen, MIS- Den2lson; u hing, aoy SSo4 children
ana servant Mrs snu servans w )lton and
ia1y II 1r9ss ano auy v tI,s " h4Isss Cook
I Iay' n s sai Sg a ~ ea "a iins Miss II
HAh T' I'y so, aA ri ana "a aug Hamil-
Sn ausi S - Wh;t a n LIZ 1ilton,
vwne anu ,aoE o w.sy, my anu uanT ter Cat
and child Mrs Hammer, Mrs Johnson Mraf Twan ~ IN
daughters, lirs HUI, daughter ani,seryS = Me- R 81
s, Ia TT pm 1 10 aLi cu,fen wv Rent PEN
Knox, &c Fisk and, lady, Reyno1 a r. M.dsva
JOS names, sIaor1 g Lomoa4s ne ssenger, Wells
TenerkaIs, 8 ladies' and ehidrss Miss NJ Comfc,t
" bloln y * jesse W Browes, let's w Day, J NJ
Tariow W. markleh yoSnson, einbergsr, Alcock
+ Onasa Caug.Sy, "A oah,yah fnskey, Moore,
Sonkln, u caves, DaIes, mrs hters and child, G
Flefcher smith, > lhofapson, Conlon, o A Abbott
Fisk SPutnars, G sattsrlees Griswod. Colt b.
van, @ Edmonds Loughl La Gain, FIyn, Kas.
G Ran Wood, willetts, ] q Goodman q " Rs,rn.
hardt Eppnger, EtU yer. ] DUFFY w Graves n
Dewey; Farley, Smith, barnes, kumeyiil, Ben.
smyer, " Hopkins G To IBIS, O MYsr JMoNaiiv Muir.
ply Butler Russell lady and child D Brown. q
| Emerson, Emerson, w B Pobinson II Glincur rifn
| and three children, MISS Gncnr Snyder Hendersoa
Davis Williams GoodliF. R Gic J McGair. N PadIs-
ford Pexsrs savage, M Lovasky W W Cobb. link
johnson, Johnson c L Davenport, Mra Kenedy VI
Orowfoot, Gresner, Nos and Others In the steer.
Co. Total 21e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
COrOners' Inquests,

On Thursday evening little girl, five years Of age
named Elizabeth Ereath while play in open lot up
town in which fire then burning vsntured too
the flames and her clothing having taken fire, she
burned severely that she died the night at the
residence Of her friends No 149 East Sixteenth street.
whit her she taken. Coroner Hiltonyeserday after
neon held inquest upon the body, and verdict Of
acciden'al death rendered by the jury.
The also held inquest yesterday after
noon at the house No 13 Lewis street. upon the body Of
Mary Ann Neary, two years Of age whose death was
caued by burns received by her clothes taking FIRE from
lighted paper which she had procured during momen
tary absence Of her mother verdict Of accidental
death was also rendered in this case.
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.
Coroner ODonnel mott led last evening to hold an
inquest in Twentieth street Sixth avenue upon the
body of Mrs. Brown wife Of George +. Brown who it
thought had committed suicide by administering to
herself overdose of poison, while laboring under
Temporary arrangement Of mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
MATTEL.

In Brooklyn, Sunday April 10, by the Rev. F. NJ
johnson, JOIN WALKER Of Brooklyn, to Miss GEoRGIASA
A. HoDGKIss, daughter of Joseph 5. Hodgkns ESQ, Of
this city.
On Sunday. April 10, by the Rev H. T Pease. Mr.
GEORGE w HyIIES, of this city, to Miss MARTHA ROWE
England.
West Britton and Cornwall Gazette please copy
April by the Rev. Duncan Dunbar, W. B. SKErIESGER
Of Ncrwalk, Conn to Miss MARY ELIZABETH CoSCKIIN,
daughter OF the late Eli Concklin Esq of this cty
On Wednesday morning, April IL, by the Rev. VIM
Stars. Mr. WILLIAM FULLARD, of San Francisco Ca to
Miss HANNAH CLINTON of this city
In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, april 10, by the Rev. Mr.
Nye Mr. BENJAMIN s. ROBBINS of Francisco to Miss
AnGAn N. SMITH of the former place.
San Francisco papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Court OF General Sessions,
Before Judge Beebe, Aid. Ward and Donman.

THE CASE OF THE POLICEMEN CHARGED WITH BUR-
GLARY.
APRIL 1SLHon r. A. Talmadge and Ogden Hoffman ap-
peared counsel for Kennedy and Smith, the policemen
Of the Fifth ward charged with burglary and moved that
Mr. A. O. Hall, Assistant District Attorney opposed the
motion. Mr. Blunt was anxious to conduct the prosecu
to1 himself and his At IN the Court
The trial was accordingly postponed the Court init
mating that unless they heard this term the recog
nzances would DO discharged.
JUVENILE BURGLARS.
John White and James Davis two boys indicted for bur-
gary in breaking into the house Of Augustus Fanche
tie gath Of March last and stealing S249 in bank bills
peadd guilty OF grand larceny which accepted and
White who has before been convicted was seat to the
committed to the House OF Refuge.
ACQUITTED.
James Hazard another old acquaintance of the poll,
acquitted charge Of larceny, in stealing $50
worth Of carpet the 9Th February the property of
William Rowe Jr., by whom he was employed. John
Guynn colored implicated with him, shown to
hive taken part if not all tho property mentioned The
prisoner trial therefore acquitted of the larceny
bat held in default of 81 900 BAIL to the charge
OF receiving stolen goods
BURGLARY.
Charles Fergu,o ON pleaded guilty of burglary In the
third degree at the store Of John Ireland the 18th
March last and sentenced to four years imprson
ment
CHARGE OF FORGERY, AND AoouITrAL.
Henry Wilson was charged with issuing check on the
Nassau Bank for 5000 the 9th March, purporting to
be signed by H. Wendell Hon. F. A. Talmadge appeared
for the defendant and it not made apparent that
ne nao any guly knowledge on the SUBJECT the jury I'm
mcdiatey acquitted him, without leaving their seats
INDICTMENT FOR RAPE.
Among the bills brought in by the Grand Jury one
against John Kane, Michael Campbell John Finley, John
Cox, and Andrew McQnillan, for rape committed on
Mrs Martha A Long They were all arraigned, and
verally pleaded not guilty.
PLEADED GUILTY.
William Henshaw pleaded guilty Of grand larceny, in
stealing quantity Of silver articles belonging to Mrs.
Adelaide Rogers the oath ult. Sentence two years
imprisonment
Christopher ". Williamson also pleaded guilty to a
charge Of obtaining goods the property Of Nus p Las
con- BY falsely pretending that he was the master of the
clipper ship Grecan Maid, the 2sth ult. demanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Brooklyn City Intelligence

SUSPENSION THE CRY TREASURER ALLEGED OFFICIAL
MRcoSDUCT.-At q special meeting Of the Common Coun.
Gil last evening" the Treasurer of the city funds
pended from Office for alleged official misconduct in refusing
TO comply with the requirements Of the Common Council
which body some months since directed him to deposit
all city moneys in the Brooklyn Bank. The Treasurer
Cour Gil appear t. think differently the following pre-
amble and resolution, offered by Alderman Dayton and
carried by vote of 9 ayes to nays will show
Whereas The Treasurer of this city on communca alton
Of his Honor the Mayor and BY his own Communication
Council relative to the management and regulation Of the
city funds-Therefore,
Resolved That the Treasurer Of this city A. s. milford
hereby suspended and also that he is hereby ordered
appear before this Common Council at its regular
meeting order that his defence be heard he
should not be removed from the office 81 City Treasurer for
official misconduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

On Tuesday, April IL, THOMAS MARsToN BEARE Jun.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral to afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence Of his father No. 207 Tenth
street without further invitation.
On Wednesday, April 49, EDWIN youngest of Joseph
NJ. and Ann Eliza Hill, aged years, months and ~
days.
tend the funeral from No so Fifth street. af
ternoon at O'Clock His remains will be taken to Green.
wood Cemetery.
Death came, when least expected nigh,
And moment bore away
Our lovely boy to realms on high,
To dwell in an eternal day,
On Tuesday evening, April H. of congestion of the
BRAIN EUSc ESTHER only child Of Onderdonk and Eunice
Esther Apgevine, aged year and days
Hark Methinks the angels whisper,
PuDy, Euny, come away
Gently fades the opening flower,
To bloom in one eternal day.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence
parents No rs Eighth avenue this afternoon, at one
O'Clock, without further invitation Her remains will be
taken 10 Greenwood for interment.
On Wednesday morning. April IS, THoMAs SWORDS
EvrRs aged p years and 10 months eldest son OF John
His relatives and friends and the acquantances of the
family are respectfully invited attend the funeral
vices without special notice, at st Thomas Church, to-
morrow afternoon, at o'clock precisely.
At his residence, No. $50 East Thirteenth street. on
Wednesday April ID Of consumption, JAMES d. GARDINER,
in the 47th year Of his age
The friends and of the family are invited
to n' his s
His remains will be taken to Charlton Saratoga Co., for
interment.
On Wednesday, April 10. ELIZABETH ANN HAGAS, daugh.
ter of Margaret s. and Dennis McCabe aged years and
10 days.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon at two o'clock from this
residence OF her parents OF Thirty fourth street
and Third avenue without further invitation.
On Tuesday, April B, Captain JONATHAN LATHAM at
Orient Long Island, formerly called Oyster Pond in the
18th ear of his age.
Charleston papers please copy.
On Wednesday, April 13 of dropsy the brain, CArHA
RINY only augher Of the late George Ashton
Howard, deceased.
On Tuesday, April H. SAMUEL MKRwIN, Jr youngest
son Of Samuel Merwin and Amanda Gardrsr, aged 81,
mo1ths
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral this after at four o'clock from
the residence Of Mrs Arrest Fink Ne IL Spring street
On Tuesday, April H. Of scarlet fever WASHINGTON
of John and Caroline Funk aged year and 10 months.
The reatiyes and friends OF the family also the nom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

Bark Fanny of Boston II years old 500 tons, pur
chased at New Orleans 1s inst by Mr. Charles Kock, for
SIS 900 cash.
LAUNcHEs-At Portsmouth, Tuesday, by Mr. George
Raynes fine clipper ship Of 500 tons, called the Wild
Duck owned by Messrs 0lyphant Sons, New York. and
to be commanded by Capt G Hamilton. This is the
ffteth ship built by Mr. Raynes; the first built in
1928
On the 21st inst beautiful hafclipper ship Of $50
TONS called the Wa rerley will be launched by Mr. Joshua
Magoun, Charestown. She is Of superior model, and
built Of the best materials. Her Taddeus
Nichols and Thos Curtis Esqrs. She will be commanded
by Capt Thos Curtis and win load Boston, in Winsor
line, tor San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Secession on a Small Scale.

THREATENED DISAGREEMENT OF v1RdINIA-TaE
COUNTIES OF BROOKE AND HANcoCKoN THE POINT
OF sRPARATIoN-ANNExATIoNT TO PENNSYLVANIA.
A convention was held at Welsburg, the county seat
Of Brooke county, Va, the 9th inst to take into
consideration certain acts of the Virginia legislature
and also to proposition to unite the counties OF
Brooke and Hancock with the state OF PennsyivaDa.
The following preamble and resolutions were adopted -
Whereas the people of Brooke county consider them
aggrieved by the recent action of the Vir
ginia Legislature in denying authority to construct rail
on rights the part Of the city of Wheeling and by
the neglect refusal the part Of the Legislature
that protection which circumstances and
phca position demand at its hand
peculiar geographical position subjects to neon
veniences civil and political for which no
remedy the future except by separation system of
legislation suited to and have heretofore
failed in the ordinary resort of petition and
theyefors,t
Resolved That this meeting sosmnly protest against any
Imitation by the State, Of right to make public i'm
proyements
That all power is Of the people, and only gated
for the purpose of efectually advancing
welfare and conceive improbable that welfare
will be promoted by connection with State which holds
tow the attitude of oppressr here soemnly
pledge ourselves to accomplish possible separation IL
such attitude be longer main tanned.
That have full confidence in the unbiased judgment
Of the Legislature and in the intelligent of justice Of
only separation from the commonwealth
means Of securing our rights, and advancing
interests.
That the foregoing committee Of be instructed
with cixons of Brooke and Hancock counties
other parties interested and to devise
ing about lawful and pesceabe annexation to
should be deemed advisable
in view Of the foregoing resolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Marine AMnira.

THr u S NJ STEAMSHIP FL DORADO, Capt. schenck, left
port yesterday for Aspinwa with the California and
Oregon mails.
SHIP BUILDING IN YORK COUNTY, Mat Saco two small
vessels Of 100 tons each by Mr.. Lttlehed and Msssrs
Deering Hobson At Bddeford ship Of 600 to 200
tons, By Messers Perkins AT Kennebuskport ship Of
nom 600 to 500 tons burthen and three small vessels at
the yard OF stephen Perkins hessrs Emmons & Litte6ed
to build ship Of 200 to 400 this autumn AT
KeDnebunk Landing, Messrs. Ttcomb have a ship OF
LOCO to 200 tons and OF about 500 At Ogun
quit, Wells Samuel lawyer is building vessel Of 200
tons. At Kittery, opposite Portsmouth, Mr.. Badger
has ship Of 200 tons, and Messrs. Fernad Petit
grew two ships OF about l. 100 tons each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
The Voice OF the People.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Can not have law restricting the number of pas
sengers which the city railroad may carry to the
number that be comfortably carried sitting? 1t po
stvey disgracefu to company utterly regardless
o. but their own pockets as are the sixth and
be allowed to carry than be accommodated
eats and the number of passengers that each
seat should be posted up conspcuousy in the inside of
the car, that all may and read neither should any
person besides the driver and conductor be allowed to
stand the platforms. Any violation of these regula
tons should be punished by fine. The omnibuses
Iestrcted-why should the law not be applied to
arss Dear Mr. Editor. say word in favor of reform Of
this insuerabe abuse in your influential journal and
eblige one Of your CONSTANT RAIDERS.
New York April 13 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Jersey City News.

FATAL AccIDENT.-Yesterday morning laboring man,
named Patrick Floed while at work in q factory
caught the machinery and carried the wheels
the betting and killed before he had reached the
big pulley. One of his entirely Off and his
body presented ghtful appearance The deceased was
about twenty-five years of age and had been warned
al times to be careful while engaged at work
the machinery
RAILROAD ACCDEsT.-On Tuesday evening laborer fell
from the platform of of the Newark and
and torn in o shocking manner He was Immediately
convey ed to the New York Hospital where he now lies n
q do pgerous condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PfnI.ADEII7ilA, April "a PM.
Arrved-Br Token, Smith. Portsmouth; Triumph,
Mason, wilmington, Nc, hudora Palmer, Hadam, ct;
South Creek, NC; steamer Shark, Miller, NYork
Ceared-Steamer State of Georgia. Collins, Savannah;
ship Rockavay, Goodwin, st John, NIB; briggs Woodis
Bunker Norfolk Va Gen Worth Radcliffe Portland schrs
Meridian, smith, Baltimore Sidnoy Price, Stevens, and
Monterey, semers, Wilmington, Nc Iarkin, Churbuck,
Boston Bella Peck, Smith, New London; Ophir, Baker,
Fall River Cleopatra Houch and Seneca Glover Provi-
dor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

WRECK OF THE QUEEN VICToRIA.-The plate in
the Queen victorias cabin has been saved by diver
but the protests that nothing in the world would in
duce him to go down second time, the in the
cabin the most horrible he had witnessed He
thought he had entered work exhibition the corpse
having moved from their positions since the
went down. There eighteen twenty persons
In the cabin and all Of whom seemed to be holding
conversation with each other and the general appear
nnce Of the whole life like, that he was al
most inclined 10 believe that yet living st
LOuis IntclligenceT, April S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Court Calendar-This Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.-Nos 25, 28 "a TO 40 AZ.
SUPREME CouRr-Crcuit Nos 400, 513 1886 1885, 1853 a
287, 81, 294. 4O5. 521, 522, 523 525, 526, 527.
SUPREME CouNr-special Term.-Nos. So, I, 10, 10.
81. 5S, IA. % 20, 60, go, 70, 80, 81
COMMON PrKAs-Part First.-Nos $40, 40, 44S, 881
GA 6ss TOO 74s to 1856 Part Second.-Nos 73l to 1877
739 to TAO, 744 to TAT.
suruon Counr, Nwo branches)-Nos. III, !. 2o5H
4, 23e 246 1858, 80, 277 A. g. 1el 1872, 203, 226,
1872 2e2 s2: 325 $685. s27 s20 AGO. a3i. 3s2, $685. Sa4
336, s35E,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

KILLED BY LrGHTSISG-AwPUL.-We learn that
on Thursday Of last week (3lst ut Mr. John Keper
siding some miles south of this place, while plcughng in
his field seeing heavy cloud rising, which indicated
shower unhitched his team and in company with his
SON each Of whom had span of horses for his
house. They had not proceeded far when tremendous
explosion fell upon them killing the father instantly and
both spans of horses, together with loose which
was following the others The stunned BY the
shock and lay seRseless for time but is nearly
recovered The most singular Circumstance in this
atty is that the horse upon which the riding
killed, while the boy though higher object survived
this terrible thunderbolt Monvoe (Iyis Sntia Oh inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
The Spirit Rnppcrs.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SIR in your anmadversions Of yesterday the
spirit rappng deluslons you appear to overlook very
simple but conclusive argument gentleman soned
thus-The scripture says "a spirit hath not flesh and
bones therefore, show how can spirit rap With its
kuuokies cQRRQ ct Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

hes AaA mach 70 do. Ipdssd, ~ obst<seSse q the
tue.. 70 AR a. Il nay ss,s ~. .... "a ....s1a
trade waiting for over the road has really
been shsld the old part Of the limo from the tor
rent Of that trade which must have prsspitated
upon It, The company taking some steps which
promise give THAR route additional and peculiar I'D
vantagss ever othcr rival lines between the East and
West
SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD.
II is stated that the 9th instant agreement WAS
entered into between the officers Of ths Sunbury and Es
Railroad and the representatives Of company Of rich o
reign capitalists BY which the latter agree to furnish
- 900 900 to build the road and its completion
within two years. This arrangement is subject to the
prevail Of the parties interested abroad and, if it meet
their appreciation the road will DO at put under
tract.