New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

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wounded.
The only with respect to the army In Asia is that
Zen Nicolas IL reported to have gained victory over
schamyl, near Frosnia on the frontier OF Grcassia
One hundred and twenty gun boats, with two heavy
guns in each have been ordered by the war-oce with
90 floating batteries with 70 guns each making total
Cronstadt. ~fe-'
camp Of 10000 to be formed at Aldeshot to be
ready for the spring campaign in the Baltic.
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THE COLLISION ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD
In the New York evening papers of the ed we
md the following account of the recent acct
dent on the Harlem Railroad:
About halfpast O'Clock this morning collision of
most nature occurred between the O'Clock pas
sengr train Of the Harlem Company from White Plains
and freight train belonging to the New Haven
at the junction of 5Sth street and 4th avenue -
One Of our nformants, who was a passenger in the
in Office He says that the train
was the one that left White Plains at O'Clock for the
accommodation of mechanics clerks and Others who do
business in New York, and who take this early train
tnat the number Of passengers generally from four to
came in violent collision with three freight cars that had
been let on the railroad without any signal Such was
the violence of the that the tender was driven
into the first passenger Most the passengers in
that car dreaduly injured that thsy
were not instantly killed '
Our Informant waited time, aording such assis
tanoe as was his and he obtained the following
list OF the names of those had sustained most ninrv
SO lar as ne was enabled to ascertain ''
William Roby, of YorkYille, broken leg
John Harrington, Of Harlem, do
Larger Guist, of Harlem, badly injured
GEORGE Grinnie, of Harlem. severely injured
George Douglass, Of Harlem severely injured
injured 70 'Ae'9
Charles Day, Of Harlem, severely injured
Mr. Laurence, Of Melrose, slightly injured
MIR. Cavener of Melrose severely injured
gentleman, (name not mentoned) of Mott Haven
Mr. Cummings. conductor inirred
Our informant that at the spot where the collision
took place there is high ebankment and had tho cars
sarily great ~
cars much broken y -
We learn that the cars which caused the d;s.st.r
come 70 stand IN consequence of being off the
track st AID street That the New Haven train when
brought up sent back signal man. but owing to the
adTFbess OF tne morning it not by the down
train from White Plains.
Another account says:
The passenger train which left White Plains this
morning at O'Clock, containing the mechanics clerks
anu DINERS hying IN the villages along the line of the
road ran into freight train Goth street a few
minutes after O'Clock. The morning vas dark and
stormy and the freight train which had arrived from the
Northward shortly before 1gas m standing o1 m. doan
dek i0sto any signal or other pecaon, to warn other
trains arriving after it, ~
The locomotive Of the passenger train ran into and
literally smashed to pieces several freight cara SO that the
ground Is strewed with the fragments The forward
passenger car loaded with passengers was driven with
uca uoiehce upon the tender Of the locomotive that
We 90 Ten aeet into me passenger car like
many Of them serious ssaa
legs broken and others received injuries which il /,
VIII prove mortal There can be no question that
gross negligence the of the accident II II
Of the printed their regulations that the
trains Reneatav h 1a, 81 ne way o. the passenger
complaints have been made to the superintendent vt
thus accident oceursm
-
KnVTE NTEE r N
. M DIV In hslfE LAW lA SOUTH CAROLINA.
ne 0reehViile fatriot publishes the skeleton of bill
"non WIN pe suDheeed 70 tne south Carolina Legisla
70 suppress Bowie Knives Arkansas Toothpicks and
deadly weapons The bill prohibits the sale OF such
weapons under penalty OF thousand dollars, and i'm
pesonmene lot Twelve months 1t also provides that if
NY person snail XIII any one by stabbng shooting
weapon concealed or worn about his person, such
or persons shall upon conviction be adjudged to
he Judge irving the case SHAH ba of on;n;n a.
sing was in selfdefence then in sueb Ease tba inv,
nay find verdict Of not guilty J,
Several cases of homicide have occurred r.,snt,r t.,
jouth Carolina
=<==z=-n@-
ooNsULs CAN NOT CELEBRATE MARRTAGE.-In
nswering an official question propounded to him. the
torney General has had occasion to decide that under
be law consus of the United States in Europe have no
sWfu power to celebrate marriage either between cti
fpH 2fQfA ar
'eted that United States eonsuls in Germany partcu-
nave peen IN the aaolt OF celebrating marriage be-
parties about TO emigrate to the United States
ms uecsion we take 1t Tor granted has reference
ome suen case. ~ -
The nav br;dco ovor tbo H. a., D.: >.
e0 ~ Wv onaiiee hiser III /
structures in the country About $50 feet on the
amodge side and about sixty feet on the Boston side
ave oeen nlled up sohd the remainder. about two
loosano 1eet IN length mas been built upon piles upon
10 most approved plan, The surface OF the bridge
" iees IN width on each side there is wide walk
thA roadv Re
andsomely paved with small round stones upon bed of
AZ The draw is over one hundred feet in length and
rms upon Its center leaving two openings each about
rty feet In width, through which vessels pass up
ID down the river
t. r.l 60 -
AZ i1ispunJ SouIs tlSf0 ID WI AuGlenU CnuTol
fice, in which for the last fifty years Rev. Mr. Nelson
: peen sne u Is more tnan one hundred years
and never has been repaired upon the inside have
9 pews ever been painted or remodeed The uulpt 4.
the side of the home instead of the and and tbra
,orn Az; III -, i. -, 4' -, 49, sn0's 20
e"s oen over IL, anu the asaoons seat ls directly
front. The peWs the old fashioned souara kind