davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Theatrical ana Musical.

BowERY THEATRE.-M'lle. De Melissa, the favor
lite dansese, is to take her benefit this evening at
the Bowery, being her last appearance. The bill Of
amusement provided comprises the new drama enti-
tied Marco Spada, ~" Singing and Dancing and
the popular opera Of the Bohemian Girl" Those
who desire to spend this evening pleasantly should
visit the Bowery.
NIBLo's GARDEN.-Burton, with bis highly talen.
ted company OF comedians is to appear in the fav-
orite comedy styled Sweethearts and Wives" and
the very laughable farce Of One Thousand Mill
ners Wanted for the Gold Diggings" This being the
last night Of Burtons engagement, it is presumed
the house will be filed in every department The
Ravel Family are to commence their engagement on
Friday.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Mr. J. R. Scott, the favor
tie American tragedian, who has been playing
very successful engagement at this theatre appears
tonight in the character Of Richsieu, in the play
Ct Clarke s and ns S en 'Rs1s Sy Mc N viii
dance, and the entertainments will terminate with
the musical drama called The Lady and the Devil"
in which Mrs. Brunton will appear as Zephyrna,'
with several beautiful songs
ST. CHARLES THEATRE-The performances of
this evening will be for the benefit of Mr.. Ehrch
leader Of the orchestra when Miss Mitchell will ap-
pear for the last time previous to her leaving for the
South and West. The pieces selected for the occa
sion are " Asmodeus, y Dechalumeau," and i" My
Neighbours Wife,
AMERICAN MUsEUM-The Bearled Woman and
lures at this establishment if we may Judge from
the hundreds who visit the rosms in viii III they are
exhibited. The dramatic pieces selected for the
afternoon and evening performances are GIANT
Heart Never Won Fair Lady, and Deeds Of Dread
ful Note
HIPPODRoME.--Hu are seen every day
vending their way towards this celebrated theatre
OF equestrian exercises The chariot races, the pa
geant called the Car of Flowers, the La Perche
EqGpose aud other interesting features are greatly
almrp3 by the yiSters. In fine tho amucpmpnts
generally speaking, afford the greatest delight to the
audiences.
CnEIsTy's OPERA HOUSE continues in q career of
uninterrupted success. The singing and instru.
mental performances are good, and the dancing is
excellent.
WOODS MINsTRELs.-The manager Of this band
has worked hard and successfully to bring them
into public favor. They are now greatly admired
by the lovers of negro minstrelsy.
Mrs. HELD, the actress, and her son, have ar
rived, after Southern and Western tour, and have
proceeded to Their farm on the Highlands of Newt
sink.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Acel1snt On tie Bal1anasee and OAlo WAaIrsad.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, june Is, 1853.

Ace11snt On The Dal1anasee and OAlo WAllroad.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June Is, 1853. :.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
An accident occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad today about hundred miles west Of this
place. to the train which left Wheeling on Saturday
morning, which, though fortunately unattended
with the loss Of human life, caused serious in
jury TO four Individuals and totally demolished two
Of the company's cars. 1t appears that COW ran
suddenly up the embankment, about two miles west
of the Hevetia station and attempted to cross the
track, directly in front of the locomotive, which
struck her. cut her in two parts and threw the hind
quarters from the track but her head and fore
parts became entangled in the running gear Of the
mail cair, when it Immediately began to break up,
and the fragments were thrown down the embank.
ment. The baggage car met the same fate, which,
together with its contents, were thrown or on the
opposite side The coupling connecting the baggage
and passenger cars broke, and the latter were per-
mtted pass on with comparatively little injury As
soon as the cars were stopped, the wreck was ex.
amined The mail agent had been thrown about
thirty feet from the road by the force of the concus
sion, and received slight cuts about the head
He was the only person at the time in the mail car
The baggage contained three individuals, one Of
whom was passenger in the employ Of the New
York and Erie Railroad. He, also, was thrown some
distance, and escaped with severe but not danger
GUS cut on the back part Of his head The baggage
master and brakeman were less fortunate having
been cast among the fragments Of the wreck They
were both speedily extracted, and were found to be
seriously injured the former internally with his hip
bone broken and the latter cut in a most shock
ingd manner, and several Of his ribs broken.
The brakeman was left at this place for medi-
cal treatment, and the baggage master was sent
bags and trunks were torn open and various articles
Of wearing apparel together with books, papers and
letters scattered in all directions, literally CO.
verng the road for the space of twenty yards Every
thing was, however, collected and placed in one OF
the passenger cars, and after detention OF little
more than an hour the train was enabled to proceed
on its way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Court OF Appeals.

JUNE 2I.-No. ID called and passed No. Is, Pullman,
app't, agt Corning and another respts. Submitted.
H. 5. Newton, counsel
No. l6. Clark, resp't, agt. Baird app't; argued. N.
HID, Jr, for spD't; Ransom Balloon for resD't
No. ~ Heretofore struck OIL.
No. Is. Set down for the Goth inst
No. 10 ReseIvei for submission
No. l5s. Edg-ll a2p't agt Hart respt: submitted
N Howard, Jr., counsel.
York respondents. ArguedJames I. Brady, for appel
ant; Samuel A. Foot, for respondents.
JUNE 25-Csuses Nos 26 81 SO. 81, So, 30 and 245,
struck off by conseIt
No IL, A.pheus Morse and another respondents, agt
Cloye-, appellant. Argued Timothy jenkins 70, appel
lant; George +. Comstock for respondents.
No. Is Ellis morse and another respondents agt.
Cloyes, aspsll.n, Argued Timothy Jenkins for peel
liant, g. o. y. Comstock for respondents.
No II, Wakemsn respondent agt sherman, opell lnt
Argued. Charles 0Conor for appellant Jane, r Brady
for resposdent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

HoaRID MCRDER.-Yesterday a very genteelly
dfesf ed man. supposed to be German aas foand
Lake shore, the pest house. bst ~sen
the eries the nth side. He had apparent
Iy BEEN stabbed to the heart with very large OWE
kIe similar weapon. Ii would that the knife
bad bscn torncd completely round In tbs wound, Il
rtarly large enough " Insert mans hand. There
pa pers other upon his per.on oy which
he cond identified and up the time of goiog
prets enc had been found who recognized him. Toe
physicians in the opinion tina. the murder
Committed Welnesday night certainly within forty
epht hours. Coroner Hines held inquest the
bndl Of the deceased The jury rendered verdict Of
wfui murder. comoitted bv Verson persons
ErcWn Chtoot Pres JWns "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

GENEROSITY REFUSED Yesterday morning, a
occurred upon the Louisville mail boat Scioto be-
fore she started which deserves passing notice. A
gentleman. whom we af,er Yards learned Mr. Oiville
Thomas, Of Bayou Sara came boar d folio we'd by
stalwarth looking muatto with trunk, which given
in charge OF smith, The porter When that taken
care of, Mr.. Thomas approached Capt Summons, with
rhom we're talking ~ the time, aud said Captain,
Pm sopg down 10 Louisville with you, but here is boy
that wish TO give his liberty and you tell whom
shall spply TO get his free papers made out' The boy
ed as nssed add aeked his master why he wished
to get rid OF him. We'll said Mr.. Thomas, 81
since came here and that they have agreed to do
better by you than do you can leave ct once,
for you want 10 go with them, you be Of 70
me as ] have tine to watch you and II had
would not be bothered about yos The result that
the boy actually begged not to be turned of 10 that way
and Mr.. Thomas consented TO take him along good
behsvior-.H. Louis Enquirer, June "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29


JUNE 2s- Guiseppi Fort ps. Mac Mrcfsek.--
This was an action for $4,000, balance due for
vices rendered by the plaintiff the well known Italian
tenor singer to Mr.. Marezek, the Italian opera ma
mayer. II appearing to be long case of accounts,
which the Court had not time to go into at this late
period Of the term the Chief Justice referred it to ex
Judge Ullshoeer, to hear and determine the matter
In controversy. Costs of term to abide the event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

The town Of Provincetown. Mass, has made a small
appropriation TO est the experiment OF breeding nsh
We have repeatedly expressed the opinion that this ex
pertinent which has bcea successful in France ght
be msdc Nth great bspsGt in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

The Christian Era says Our young people will
well to remember that II Ia TO pray to God to
them from cholera while they swallow Dordnate qusn
titles q cherries and char unripe fruit which
viii SON be IN MARKET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

SWEARING REpoRTERs.--A Judge Of the Criminal
Court at Cn:ipnati has lately established rue OF cout
requiring the reporters 10 appear before the
cerk and take oath 70 report the proceedings correc
or 10 be excluded from tie Zoe reporters
refused to co'opy With the mssda'e Of his bopor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

An IMrosToR.-The Rev. Dr. j. F.. Minor came to
this city last June from Montgomery Ala He had just
married aMisble young wife. and in search Of
home We was, We understand, regularly accredited
cgymen in the Methodist Church. the signature of
Bshop Andrews. He preached here repeatedly and he
bore bimelf Ike true hr tan, and possessed agree
After contracting many debts and becoming involved,
took bis departure for Florida leaving his vito here with
the avoved purpose OF returning with negroes he
Owed in that State He had not been gone, however
than month before his wife received letter from
pouDcipy his DEATH Through the excrtons OF the Rev.
A r. Wiz field. we learn that we're raised which
enabled Mrs. Minor to return TO Alabama where she
lives This hcartess villain, hare been informed is
not dead He by of our citizens few weeks
ago. in Philadelphia, in company with another lady. no
doubt another victim Of his deception DR. Minor has
ef. hand or just above the wrist Ia tall aud SLIM qnite
delicate. and well calculated to deceive arkansas True
Democrat June Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

TIE NEGRO ExoDUs-ln consequence of the rigid
enforcement of the 18th article Of the constitution
Of Indiana the black population of that state leaving
in hundreds for quarters recently vacated in the Eastern
States. The Cncnna, Commercial OF the Sth inst says:
We scarcely pass along the landing in these long June
days without seeing negro families with their
household plumber recently landed from Of e 10
river Madison steamers. Becoming little curious
with regard to this feature In African movements,
mace inquiry, ard found that they were moving from
Indiana consequence Of the enacment Of the
Legislature enforcing the 18th article Of the consti
tuition in that State All persons whose mothers
able to the possession Of greater proportion than
one sixteenth OF European blood. and who came into
up Their bedsif they aDy-and walk. All negroes,
mulatoes quadroons, 0ctageroons, duodecarOons &C.,
~bo prove residence in the State prior to November
j. 1851, allowed to remain under certain conditions,
aud By registering their names with the County Clerk
contrary to the law, lie liable to fine Of not less
than ten than five hundred dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Shocking Accident on the Boston and Maine
RallrOaY.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF Mr.. WINTHROP RICHARDSON.
he Ro Nail Luna 81

HORRIBLE DEATH OF Mr.. WINTHROP RICHARDSON.
From the Boston Mail, June ~
We record to day, with deep sorrow o. the most
awful railroad accidents that has occurred in this
section of the county-awfnl not for its extent but It's
melancholy nature. At a few minutes before seven
O'Clock last Saturday evening" as the northern express
trsin from Concord N. H., passing through Soneham,
towards this city, the Boston aud baoe railroad,
Mr. Winthrop Richardson vell known in this city
Gently of the firm OF Richardson, Messenger Co., mar-
chant alors of Court square and Court street,
instantly killed ard in the most terrible macner
Tie following the melancholy particulars Mr.
Richardson was in waiting the depot In Stoneham fos
moment after the acct 'eat He the train from Bos
ton sppre ach the track opposite and started to go
just at this moment the northern train ap-
preached, going at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
he fell upon the track taken suddenly ill., is not
known The engine, however, struck him with tremen
d0us focs His body thrown into the air several feet
above the engine and scattered in every Nota
bone three inches long 10 his whole BODY was found
indescrbably ssful sight. Portions of the head
in place. and Of the body in another Here
fragment Of arm and there Of leg. On the plat
form Of the front found his heart and at dis
lance Of two rods from the track his liver The
mutiation and disseveraton Of the whole body
pete OF all the horIid sights ever Witnessed we ven
ture FAY this had parallel in the painfuL
The scattered fragments of the body we're gathered
well as could be. They snted sight too shocking to
describe If had either the hesIt disposition The
engine when brought into the city had to be washed OIL
covered it with gore and fragments of this body
How dreadful have been the feelings Of that dugh-
ter who, instead ef the fod welcome OF father which
she felt was awaiting her. beheld his blood and flesh
every hand, can tell II oyerpowe-iny, and
the awful calamity was no sooner made koown to her
than she became unconscious, and was borne 10 her
home. Mr. Richardson's res dence Ia within a To = rods
Of the Of the terrible carnage II was his custom
to be frequently the depot each day, aud H. IL said he
SELF but others Of it. H. forty eight years
of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29


CoNconD, N. T., June rs, 1853.
3yaad Maso~ic Celebration Of the Birth Of 81. Jahs
aAs Boptist-Rsvipal Of the Order in Near Hdxp
shirs-Fvemem's Visit-7he Legislatwre-An
clter Defeat of the Maine Liquor La,c-lMr
Bvrke's Movement Weather and Crops, &c.
The Masonic Fraternity, which for the last twenty
ave years has Numbered in . comparatively dormant
state in New Hampshire, had grand reunion In
this city yesterday, June "a, upon the occasion Oh
the Anniversary of the Birth of ST. John the Bap-
tst. - The weather In the morning was rainy, and
many were doubtless kept away by the anticipation
Of an unpleasant day but at about nine o'clock the
clouds dispersed, and with atmosphere cool pure
and inv'goratng, more delightful weather could not
have been desired. The ceremonies were conducted
under the direction of the Blazing Star Lodge OF Con-
cord Rev. John Moore, Master. They consisted OF an
Grafton poem prayer, music, dinner &c. Col Jesse A.
Cove oHiciated as Chief Marshal assisted by Messrs
A. NJ Ward, T. Wadleigh, Abiel Carter Abel Hutch
ms, Jr., L. H. Rollins J. FL. Mace, T. Hoyt, AMI l..
A. Walker Among the lodges which appeared with
full delegations, and occupied place in the process
sion, were the following st. Johns and st. An
arew's, Of Portsmouth; STAFFORD, Of Dover; Lafay
ette of Manchester Rising Sun, OF Nashua; Blazing
Star OF Concord There were also respectable dele
cations from many other lodges in this and other
States. In addition, there appeared the Knights
Templar, in their chapeaux, black plumes and
uniform the Royal Arch Chapter, Grand Lodge
Of New Hampshire, &C, in their appropri-
ate regalia. We noticed in the procession
many distinguished public men, including large
number of our most esteemed clergymen, doctors,
,A~ysss Dseoha.ic~, sa;ss-, ". Representatives OF
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
STORY OF LAtI LAS PAGORsKI.
The Polish Patriot.
[ConcIuded ]

He lei her in'o the court, and showed
her deep double box or well in ,h bit
tom of the hbUka, in which he travelled
during lis huttrg excursions. ..All is
prepared" said be "Three months since,
l heard of the Polish p,nsclavonian move
ment from tie cfficcrs of the garrison Not
lance shall stir in Poland without lIine
being ai:el in its all This evening thou
shalt know my pahs; but one thing thou
shalt lever know-the intensity If pain it
has cost me to conceal from tLee my feel
ings during so many years"
At midnight, the husband aud wife left
their cottage and took the road towards the
cemetry. They would not abandon TO that
inhospitab,e III the mo, tai RI m,ius OF their
children. They walked ny the light of the
Stars r, fec cd on he snow and we're follow.d d
by tEeis faithful dog. which II, and again
howled rl"ihti,e'y wh,n the keen wind reu-
etra'ed his shaggy fur.
They entered the lonely burial grou, d.
Wa,.da kuelt and prayed hy the side Of the
grave, which L.disas uncovered, aud the
dog watched like u tinel. Suddenly n
soft, rose colored light was shed over the
melancholy scene; then the whole sky
'ecaue rnrp'e, and golden rays da,ted from
it; HE aurora borealis had risen. Ladislas
raj ed in his arms he coffi HAT ,nrained
his childr.h's remains. and returned with
Wanda to their cott"ge. In the outer room,
used for dom ic purposes, aud named,
pick"r"ia, the, lighted pie of wood Al .und
the coffin. L .lisl,s then reci,ed the funer-
al service. aud Wanda ans rel to The re-
>ponses. Wien the hodies were consumed,
the parents coll. cttd their as. es, and en-
closed them in n silver urn
Lalislas then turned his whole attention
to accomplishing his pr jsct of escape lie
CONNIE, ced by excavating beneath his bed
II sort of cavern, in which he could live and
breathe freely. This ne, he walked out
one evening", and passing through the viii
!agp took care to stop and converse with
the persons whom he me, he then repaired
to The river. carrying water jag
At one Ea,t Of the Lena, pot fax from
Bed E@.-sss ~ Ass4sss s&..@ sss Hzs~s s2i -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
DIR. MORRIS'S
Anti.Dtspepitc Ellxer.

r'IIIS medicine has leen in use for several years
and so great are its curative virtues that ,Eany
cases ~hsch ronsi, red incuraie have fpen krr
mauenty cured by tie uee of one bo,te o. the Elk
NAM persons are .ffi ctad with une:sv ard pain
full feelings after eating. in all such Cases the us Of
the El;xer acc ording TO dire tinn will give the high
est subtraction. giving relief Immediately AID in
few days efftcting permanef cure.
Inf.nts tce:hing often at'ackei with SMELL: Of
vomiting The Elk. ron OCCASIONS thi- rha'aete
ia IN. mothers hest fri md na feN light doses
stores the stoma. h tn its wonteti healthy tone.
In short no individual OF family Should lie without
soinya uah.e me''icfe
Soil bv C. -TOrT & co, r. nf7th STREET ard Penn.
avarue: w. ELLIOTT. cor of + shd 1zih street.
PATTERSON + NAIRN, ecr. Oh and Pernsy'vania
sseou a 4E14 a. 9ss t83gNV'cu
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

Til ] urn,l vi contain each week. THcHty-
ei-ht og UNI, choice l.,i.i: Ma t. r. mrriS
lug MS Of OIi.in aud ecei portrr Tales. ~ ii
,:I and Literary *ci les, News 10th Ortign an
.'nlnes L. tie tr.cefdlngs Of OEgre "n cur st't,
legislature. and full Al d oinp etr N"s ~ sun,ma
o. he -,aIe If tie hiind |, it Makes. Ia act
he B. KLY EAASYLvA IAN vi cnntaIh VERY thing
70 ose hn have ~ he abt ui rti.diI
tie rE>NsYLvA. Ian. l. j. uu,rr-Ssr I" hi.
Journal will Ina,ht il, h re- nto' II as iiheitr
t.or - a. y NatiOna p ipf, re y Aif' LoaS ufe,d
ne the Cu>fltrl and tr CEIol st the 81 tack
ri the f,uatic. Of ,lp \tr tn su, i"riSfs Cf
.he S"n,h. h. nai principles "f he ID mO rate
i yw be mdntal Led in III. thu ir tr->i Dtss ,g
aud uIi;y ai,d u partar'' ,roiI' our che Eh'rt
ic riEcs. ibk-i ut. ur uIOsbtinE tsI rahd ~ =
1t has been continued III ri {" ms 4 II emo
er c masses r'alI l4Op!e. ami ~- are PLEASED a.
lnd that they arr bt'rIiiig more aid ore o every
lay. tut Our de-ire is to make theln Ill mo stu.
!i"uS
nur democratic lends thrau. hcut the Union.
called tn %id in ir.eIeas''r itr al'ts"! wide
circu ,a,iOo uf lie WEEKLY Pc NsrLv SI,>; D., so d.
Ing the will only he h, llny us Tut as" aiding
n circulating Dem'c+ t'r truths 'hHl WI Irod'e.
.lorious result That our r'd r. may te persna6e;
20 help us, offer II q f, l'~ing inducements: 81
To- CLUBS.
We VIII send to on. al Hess.
six Copies for tive Dolias
Twelve Co, s for NihrD l,sr-
Twenty four Copies r sin tech Ioliars.
Fifty Copies for u ir DO lars
Single Copies rD- Dollar.
~ No Orders aoiR be dttendfd to a'less oceompo
MED by the Money.
A,ldfe Nm. IL. HopE Publisher of tire wErKLks
pkSss1lvAslAs, 40. IS s~ut Thisd street, Hailad.l
S .a9sgFz - Sa@4 8 -s&s@A 49,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
sEKEEPEas' GOODS.

HUI .EKEEPEas' GOODS. e.
'HN ID nm 4 BROTHER have j:st opened
~ and arranged IA hauI.ome assortment of Goods
SIltibit for tie season, VIZ:
Par IN Marble o,dS
Pa. ier 'cie an, French printed do.
Fr nch q INA and B"r.in Iron Gu' ds as Cups
ant ant >au"ers; "ugs, C*r''st'nds and "ateh
Boxes, ire N'en China, very ,ndsoue, Bas
kets All ""rk Boxes. Portable Desks, &c.
PLATED q plDS
Handsome stors. Mugs T,a Sets
Card and Gaze Baskets, GobIe:s. Forks and
SPOONS
Mus'ssds, Salts, and Napkin Rings. g.
LAMPS,
SoIar. Et.~r:sl uall sc J.-
BRpNZED 6 NJpS.
Fen ers Dogs. Shovel and Tongs, Slitotns
Cani:ssti' Ks, andeabras, iiatr~eks. Looking
Glasses.
LOOKING HLASSES
Very lar-e siit frame inah gsny. an walnut
Lpoking Glass s, l:r ,che. fables.
FURNITURE
Several h .n.lsou.e pain ed Chamber Sets very
cheap and ned
Bureaus, OFFS Extension Tab es
Chairs of :ianv patterns and n PES and mate
BE steal, Beds, Mattresses, and Feathers in
ihe bag
China glass, stone. and crockery War. in
qnin iti-s, a large stock, we'll assorted, AMI
cheap
JAPAN WARE.
Toilet Sets. Candles icks Cake Boxes
Bra hes. Wuo,!war.. Iron Ware
Cl css o : veral varieties ari patterns, so
hour and d,y. Oar stO is certainly the
III st complete If any kept in the district or
rethaps 1T any other pinCe.
W. invite call frOn ms in want nf ar ic es in
the inc of housekeeping. ami we fl, ,tIer ourselv
they can he arcomm d ted at our establishment
pr mptv and at ss re e'son be prices tor t- quality
.s At any tier place
J,IIN " p,NV BROTHER,
pennsylvan. avenue bet 10th and 'l;h is.