davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31


DrA1U PROM EXPOsURE.-Au unknown man, supposed
To be German about GO years OF age vas ound lying
de- ead about clock Wednesday evening IN mario"
srnce betseen barn and stone fence IN ot on .feeh
ay between Patchken and Reed avs, BtooSlyn fe'ier
day Coroeer anfrd caused the body TO DO removed 70
the First Wsrd Bell tower and proceeded to hold an IN
Guest Mr.. Beador residing near where the man was
found testified thst about O'Clock Snndey morning
mar whom he supposed to be deceased while
called nj his house and ASK cd the direction to Ne" brook
yn Il IA supposed thsl in attempting to ger over ms
fence he fell into the space. an1 being unlOe 20
extricate Lself was frozen to death The body had eV
dt ntly lain there several days post lrte exanna
on il 10 lie made for which purpose the Jury aJournei
T. II o'clock this morning. Deceased was poorly dressed
having On a blue overshirt, black vest white shIrt on
wi ch was the letter II o." striped pants one shoe cut
down in front one blue and white wooden stockins'
L.Rcyxy Robert Walker, acoOred man, was arrested
by Constable DENIM. Wednesday evening, in Granl
ST on suspicion having in his possession stolen proper
ty consisting Of a number of new glass lamps fe'er
day the prisoner admitted having stolen them from the
Pr1otlyn Flint Glass Company, n tner store NO 'o
William st M Y. lie was committed for trel
LEAD PIPE THlEvEs-Two boys named Michael BIC
Dernot and Francis McGnnis, arrested by Caf Done
van and Officer Sherman, were brought before Jlstce
Bo,we Yesterday on charge Of stealing qnanuy OF
LEAD pine valued sl from the factory OF Mo'srs Lsw
& Brothers, South Sixth ST. They were commtteli ior
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
G4svefi.ssass'l J

N,GET CLASS N DRkwISG.- Mr. Wool. No. ~
Rr-.sws7 "a. -o h,es n<i pupils u s' sc ase
Fss-.f-i v.,e-- Z Dr1-r. NA.gre. Dsy rTps rsc'
tscI spin: cles sow fir-ias ArFy . fs' gallery OPa
s-~-- .
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

TIE PALAoE-Mr Barnzn is taking active MEASURES
in the Worlds Fair business He is engaged N pro
curirg subscriptions for tickets from RaifoaiS hoieS
Thes,ers snd oher branches Of business interested N a.
recng strangers to the City A. specimen OF hs sue
Gees may that in Ten tnoas.n ketS
were subscribed for ss beginning The pan is good
oIe ard should be encou az by AZ any way interested
In travel
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
CITY ITEMS

METEOROLOGICAL RrGtSI.E ..
P.ss. csss-s1as ty Ss4@ys TAeTnrRsies - '@
E. LosSE!T - =, -,,
1854. "a n :. " Sf A'
ysrch h9O..,...........,,.,,3 90 3 got 81
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
VILLA MSBURGH ITEMS.

THs Ex CRY lREAsunsa COMMITTED FOR rRI,L-rae
e1s,nir alton of tie City rroasuror he j. Hobroo
charged with embezzlrg upwsrd Of $4,000 OF the city
luuda was concluded before Mayor Wall abou' O'CLOCK
on Weduesday evening In def ult of bonds in s9Oo0o
he vas committed 10 the County Jail - await trial
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

AHAypsoNE REWARD The Government has presented
to the OF the ship Antarctic which took of por
ton of the passengers the San Francisco the sun OF
s25COo as token Of gratitude FOR the service randred
], was voluntary gf the owners OF the ship male no
cha,c6 Ehatever
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
r,NIrYn srATEs pIsTRICr CouRr.

prctsroNs N CA>ES ALREADY RkfERNhh to
y,r.sg Smith .g' TIE sAif Sea Ri,ssr, -
Pv passenger for Australia 20 recover oack ps'saic
rsrsx re .bio sner ssTing she betnE ne" provo
crsnl snd led 70 i,uru ard ae passenger eis asH
sssltrr G,igirh at Ths ship Wass OF me Wt1s- ~,
To recover loss Of h,rSe IN to- o % .
Wool sunk ia Silver BY collision with t1e SAG
roth ine aodne los nus DC '9nA
tofue lelwfen thsna peeree secort nay.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

DrTL-rIoS THE HUDsoy RIVER RAILROAD Cars
"Wednesday evening train detained al Hudson b! the
Be.kthre cars getting Of the track at that place Ihe
Hudson River train could pass unl these cars were
got the track again. and did Tot reach New York until
uesr on Thursday u.JrDiug.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
WIDENING OF MALXER sr.

WIDENING OF WALKER
H. argument the sppeal had been set down or tns
frrsben JudSe ROCKWELL one OF the members o. te Ssa'
ala tic posfon eni Wa ordered 20 uelS usA
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
n. Cgo. II McC.sMlSr.-An inquest

I,orrsr Ov MR GEO. II. MCCtfHlH HI'--fI 1,i10sI -
VA, led Yesterday the Nes Yort Hos al 12oa th oo-i
A. &C. II NcCauusai, e mere ant o. ono whose 5tAn
I..b W. pub thsd yesterday Ih' Jury fehdrioi l1
.rdiet Thu the 6seesset eatas 70 rs essia u2
n Lee received ~ the zynz Of sseaIld bridge "a
. Of tie building il - Of ereeion On tas
t5s ve sy from the ldien rsh q 3 unlslsl VI
n. rron Deceased rsye Of oio - yeis o ~
- nd - stwCs.e Coshsetol Co Oso T1s'e rs "41'" ~
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

Cu,rc, cy BURGLART.-The dwelling of Mr. IoFn
- 10 Tver, ihir6t Of he GovernoI the AIIs
"bu r. kursAr sene moths Ence snt robbed on ss9d
,eh and otasr srtess young nan named y" % "A
ard the property rec0Fefed eA.s
80 shsn esl.ea ior uial fd spPe2 On 81 S4afY
~ h. ws for attempting 70 break iHo u
ID Usgd "Wednesday rec sniseS - 1s lis
~ IT, hn,.lsr rstiee stuart loese ed him Up or TiA
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

COURT CALZSDAR-Tais DAY -
! C.pcrIr CoURr-Nos. 1887, l,l7i, ll3 ss5, Rl1,
| -, sS $50 osl. ~ S73, sst. Ss5. Ns., ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
8 nIsrRIcr cOURT-B,farv Juasr IssEtsOrt

-rr.r ~ TUTOTONE = hIsNIl NfFN77'NH WIN "''""
ylyy,Nr lk1v IrrrTRs Az rhk rosT oF5ics-
Thse esse was conclaied Yesterday oae OF me ppshs
10, tAe letters being p.so-i in the rSst
C y Ne mere - d"eoy a. Jog - ~ "a
C -, IS, law L asO eDa''nied tnst US
~, g. ~ chsrss Ths opposite vscnateaaed ef
Fh Tor n nroecatisn The JusEs n n cas,st coz
ts5 h,t th- letters hsvirs been Qsora n tee tes
1.,te. sr directed within he Pesion - iAw
- -, .. Uhe,her evidence showed de'eodist 20 s
g. ,iTr A. stated rh- yrr., ss tee use 81 tis
s. ,,Ir, r. rad been several h,urS ~i,aott .ny p,
& ~ ahs 70 e Sy tns siss "a ssss''.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
SUPREME coURT-sPrcrAL TEs

t,, W.xrer snA Ann. Man. Wagner 0sorse Hoyt and
Henry stgmpf
Plaintiff, claim to have obtained judgment sganst ae
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

ed r,s CIR Al essise u.k Brrohiyai tor s',H "
~, l frcr al Nas that TIE jeiraeAas h,Ys
rr. rsv arrr q sfa st@c yircfasc & pf A.
aIy oas, gsnFsi - theu asposs Anf >1'sE
fat rforffiy N cprri q y - - 80 q -
ty " ho. alone th*t - c'ait ns oei
.,c ~. :-r-rssr ssns IN tsya o. hf
nrs ssa ~ due 20 ltr S'if 1 70 t
Nr oys - % - W 9rs
Of rin,i- ecunssi ore az md ga tAe eoa'ss n o.
rt1t TIA the latter sruttot - % Ia resF,
- a. sld til the sap,ie-icaEsy onlos sts
I :. 40 Nr he resided Ia Kioss Couas and AsaS s.
. = .,s nc a. c-ssi made fof as p's7ssy; eo
ubh M. s,p.rae property est1ot e se-a b. ths ystg-
, 5 sn. set = ssinst W SemPf md s1?sem.nss.
- rrssr -esfsS a q Ar Ns.t, with eo',s
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

Uncle Toms Cabin with the Grand Panorama OIL the
N..ipri vii te the sfzsctioc Of the Saiors 70 asht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30
Jersey city Intelligence,

NEW C0UNTERFEIlS ON The BANK OF BATH, n. X.--AR-
PASSING THRM.-Yesterday new and rernarla-
bly, well executed counterfeit detected in Jersey City
which has resulted in the arrest Of persons charged
with being engaged in passing the spurious money The
counterfeits consist OF 81 bills the Bank Of Bath
Steuben county, N. ", which altered to $20's and
are well executed to deceive bank Cashiers brkes
and other good judges OF bank Bills Upou hearing that
counterfeiters wero in the city, Deputy Sheriff Pollard
went In search Of them, and arrested young man. who
it has been ascertained, is named Wctng. Upon his
ley Of the Jersey City police by good management dis
covered that another party undoubtedly engaged in
the business Of passing the money and he traced him to
the Gerard House, in New York, where he had
been staying for a few days, and by the
aid of New York officer he arrested him
and took him to Jersey City. His name is
Charles Blair Upon his person found six
OF the counterfeit S20s. Capt Farley has in his pos
session about $780, which he found upon these persons
with which he will redeem these counterfeits to that
amount, Tor those upon whom they have been passed
These spurious bills have evidently but just made their
appearance, as theyare not mentioned n the last
terfe detectors The word figure has boen extracted
by chemical agencies and twenty is printed instead In
most skful manner The bills are dated April 15 1854
These young from the western part Of the State
of New York-probably from Syracus 90, of them
tcegrsphed in friendly style to q doing business
in that city that he in trouble, and wished him to
raise all the money he could and come to New York by
the rst train Of The prisoners taon before
Recorder Cutter but they waived an examination, and
he committed item Ia default vi vs.i In the SUN OF
80 500 EACH 10 tho Hudson county JAIL to await tral
Ihese young men are believed 10 be connected with
wealthy and very respectable families in Western New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30
Police Intelligence.

an Alleged Larceny in a Police Court.--On Sunday
night last picked up b, one Of tho First
ward police in that ward. He being very drunk, was
taken to the First ward station house. and on being
searched nearly $500 found upon his person, which
taken charge Of by the lieutenant in charge et the
ton house and the consigned to the cells. In tho
morning the money given to the ofl GER md the
prisoner taken to the Tombs When the oieer arrived
at the Tombs with the prisoner In charge he there mot
with Of the city constabes, and he and the acor
together instead Of taking the money to the proper ty
clerk, were counting IT, and two piles Of sc0 gold
pieces In their possession, ming for
pieces, the other five pieces. shortly Afterwards they
hane ed to the property clerk parcel saying 10 the
money Of the prisoner and that to take care Of
it, the man not being sufficiently sober. The man.
the First ward officer and the constable then left the
court together the prisoner having been discharged By
the magistrate In the OF the day the man
met with again in state OF gross intoxcaon and taken
to the Tombs. There many surnises af BAT as to
how he became and limiting about sham receipt.
The next morning the taken before the msgis
trate for being intoxicated, and fined and dchsrg
cd He then went to the property clerk and asked for
his money, when the package no received handed
10 the man, who, opening IL, and finding only $50
fad he had besides nine $40 gold pieces The property
clerk, Mr. James Nesbit, has made affidavit in which
he distinctly states that the In question, SS0 Is all
the money he received fro the officer and the consa
Bile. The circumstances Of the case have since been
presented before the Recorder who has for these two
days past been busy in investigating the circumstan
ces attending this most singular Affair." Some very Gu
rious operations practised in police courts, NJ
times by persons hanging about them, who would do
much better to follow some legitimate business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30


This lady the sister of Louis Kcssuth, die at her
residence No. 1So Ninth street. yesterday mournod by
large circle Of friends The disease pton,
which has been growing upon her constitution since
1851 1t is related by her friends that upon tho evening
Of the arrest of the female Of Kossutas family
during the Hungarian revolution of 1851 by Austran
Madame Mesxlenyi of the perty, and with the
Others dragged through the streets of Peth when
the seeds Of the disease which has carried her
to the grave She died in tho 34th year of age and
fny rcconciled to DEATH The deceased leaves uter
estng children, both grsone about ten and ths other
twelve years of age.
Madame Meszenyi arrived in this country with her
sisters, Madame Ruttkai and Madame Zulansky at the
close of the winter of 1851 and being dependent upon
their eSertons for support, at entered into
business Mesdanes Meszlenyi and Ruttka opened
"A this city for the sale Of Lace and embroidery, and
the other sister took boarding house Their ia
Austria was at the time that Kossuth making his
tour Of this country and the Austrian rulers displayed
their humanity BY suboctng the sisters to the greatest
suffering by of revengng themselves for what they
esteemed the brothers. faults 1t will be remembered
that the mother of Kossuth who also arrested by
the authorites, died from the hardshtps Aus
trian despotisn, aid even while the agonies of death
except upon conditions which his honesty forbade him to
accept 1t is unnecessary TO repeat in detail the
story Of the suerings of this entire faniiytheir being
hunted like wild beasts through their own country
their treatment in prisontheir pers by land and sea-
for brothers ratriotsm-sil this has now become
matter OF history, ana the synpathy OF tho civilized
wor has been given to the oppressed and Its to
their oppressors
The children OF the deceased left to the care Of her
sister Madame RuttLa who has husband living in
tra but who is forbidden extending his wife any sup
port Relying wholly upon her cxerons this lady
been compelled to support her own family, consisting of
herself and three young children and to her
left tho children Of her deceased sister, Will not the
hand Of beny be extended to these orphans by Aeri
can citizenss They thrown upon the world by no
fault Of theirs, but because their ustrious uncle in
emulation OF sires, raised his against the
oppressors Of his country The funeral of the deceased
win take place this afternoon at O'clock from her e
residence No. i30 Ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

Two more ballots were cast than there were members
No choice, and the House adjourned
II the afternoon the senate elected John Wells Se-
nator for the short term and notified the House thereof
MAINE wHIG STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
Observation-Disclosures ETC.
PORTLAND, June &c. 1854.
The Wing State Convention met here to day. and $40
delegates present.
Hon. Horace Porter, of Kennebunk, was chosen Pres
dent, with Vice Presidents from each county in the
state.
Hon. Isaac Reed, of Waldoboro', was nominated for
Governor.
Very decisive anti Nebraska resolutions were passed.
also resolutions In favor of the Maine law and urging
modification Of the Fugitive Slsvela
POLITICS IN yERMoNT--THE wHIGs AND FREE SOIL
ERs ACTING IN CONCERT.
EssEx, (Chittenden Co.. June 20, 1854
The whig and free soil County Convention assembled
here to day and acted In harmonious concert through
out the tickets nominated being composed Of wings and
free soiers in equal proportion.
Resolutions taking strong grounds in favor OF the
peal Of the Fug tive Slave law and the Nebraska bill we're
passed unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30
~ Il WS BY Il r L. T. u Il "A r Il.
-~~~~~~~~~--->s~.---~-~
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
--~->-~~~~~-~~-.-~~.~-
Speech Of Mr.. Seward on the Pacific
Mail Steamship Project.
->>c~~~~>~O~~~->>>>~>~>~>
Passage Of the Ten Million Bill in
the Senate.
~>>~~~~>~-~~S~~~~>r->>>
Important Amendments to the Postage Laws
Adopted.
-THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF GOV sREsS.
~>>>~~>~~-~~~~~y~>~>~->~
TERRITORIAL APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
The sev York District Attorneyshlp.
~~~r~ ~~~~>~~>~y>-.-~~~>~
MciEMEhvs OF POLITICIANS
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAINE AND VERMONT,
&c, b., go,
-rHE FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.
TERRITORIAL APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.

From Washington.

IHE TERRITORIAL APPOIHTAENTs-THE GADsDEN
TREATY DocUMENTs-MR. O'coNoK's SUCCESSOR
-PRosPECTs OF MR.. wEsTBROoK-THE FISHERY
TREATY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 29 1854
All the Nebraska and Kansas nominations were con-
Armed by the Senate to-day. A resolution was also
offered in executive session. for the the in
junction Of seoresy upon the debate con-
nected with the Gadsden treaty After sson
the resolution erred to the Committee Foreign
Relations.
The New York United States District Attorneyshp is
we believe, still unsettled question Young Mr.. West
brooks chances, it Is suppose growing Desperate
and to remedy matters Mr. Orr the distinguished oatn
Carolnian last night took up to the White House. 1t is
said, petition signed by sixty members of Con-
gress in favor of young Westbroo expressing their
desire that the President should relieve Congress Of his
presence in honorable way of course. This morning
Col. Richardson, the sterling Nebraska man. saw the
President and clinched the nail in Westbrooks favor
II that don't get him Office Onondaga salt won't save
hm-he is past cure.
Anew obstacle to the fishery treaty is discovered Ia
the provision which throws open to the colonies the
coast fishing of the United States down to the thirty sixth
parallel of latitude. The right of piscay not vested
In the general government but is reserved to the STATES
Consequently the provision is unconstitutional
decided by the Senate in 1863 when the point
made by Mr. Mallory against resolution offered by Mr.
John Davis, which declared that the British
North American fisheries thrown open to American
fishermen like privilege should be extended in our
waters to colonial fishermen The treaty will have ard
road to travel to obtain two thirds vote objections
started on every hand. So far, II slumters off,
cially
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30
NInrkAfM

NEW 0aLEANs, June %, 1854.
Cotton has been Arm under tho Atlau&ics advices
Sales to day 1900 bales at 8Mc for n,idsag Flour Is
dull and declining, Ohio sells at SC 50 Sales of IL 900
bushels Western red wheat at 81 80 Corn is dull at
4sc 6cc. Pork droopipg-mess quoted SIO 5O Lard
dull barreed sells ct &C. Bacon, sides $40. 6Ac.
ar. ,cs n 1 h oe & or the ,ast three
dull at &c. exc. Sales Of molasses at llc and fair
sugar At Shc Cotton freights to Liverpool quoted
at Nd Sterling exchange 8h q 9 per cent prem
CINCINNATI, June o. 1854.
Eastern exchange in this market has declined per
cent premium.
CHARLESTON, June q. 1864.
The sales Of cotton to day reached LOCO bales, at
prices ranging from 7hc 9ac. Pricsa generally show
An advance and the intermediate quatsG quoted at
Lc q 10. better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

SINGULAR FATAL AccIDENT.-Am0s Livermore,
son Of Col. Thomas Lvermore, Of Watertown, met
with singular accident one day last week, which
resulted in his death. He riding on horseback,
when from some Unknown cause the horse sudden
y reared up, lost his balance, and fell backwards
young Livermore, ipjuring him 80 severely that he
lived but short tme.-Boston Atias,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

THU CHOLERA AT WASHINGTON.
WAsHIsAros, June 90. 1859
Some cases of cholera have occurred here, and
two deaths reported The authorities taking act
measures to prevent the spread OF the ssourge.
HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.
NEv ORLEANS, June 2S, 1854
This city continues unusually healthy Not a.
yellow fever has been reported, osy scatter
ing cholera deaths,
CHOLERA IN rYIE WEST.
CINCINNATI, Jare IS, 1854.
Considerable cholers is prevailing in several interior
towns ih Kentucky and Missouri aud msoy places have
been deserted by the citizens The weather s every
where excessively hot Thermometer at this place leo in
the shade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

MAINE GENERAL CoNFERENCE-FATAL ACCIDENT.
BANGOR June 90, 1854.
The Maine General Conference, which has been In
sion here three days. has been largely attended, and ad
iourns to. night.
This morning Edward LOFTS, aged 10, deck hand on
the steamer Boston, fell overheard and was drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

Capt Baxter and Or. johnson two notorious counter
eiters recently convicted In Portage county Ohio
aud sentenced to the Peni!entary for term Of ysau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30
HIc JACEr.
COL. MoNKTON KiLrD 2sm JUNE.
ITS.

9 : . . Q . . 0
TIE SOLDIERS UPON THE BATTLE GROUND.
The scenc upon the battle ground Wednesday i'm
asa as The %ho VIII that
The entire c.n,r--- ,. Inc s,round amounted pot
less than fifteen thousand people, men, women and
children from all parts Of the State Of New Jersey and
from Philadelphia and New York. About three thou
sand soders were present. consisting Of the following
The Inde pendent contincntols Capt Pearce and Com
New York
Jersey Contlrsn,als, Capt. Pollard; Montgomery
cuards Capt Farrell and Moagher Republican Guards
Capt. Hopper, from Jersey City
Washington Volunteers Capt. Spear, and Grenville
Nationoi Guards, Capt TuthiiI, and Hobokon Rifles,
lafayette Guards, Capt. Halsey, from Newark.
Two companies OF he l4th Regiment, under Col j. G.
smith, from Brooklyn.
Kearney Guards Capt North, from Amboy.
A company specially organized In Freehold, to carry
the old ukcis nsed by lasy etes troops and present
cd by him TO the state; and other companies whose
names dbl not learn.
The "sham 6ght' was looked forward to the
great feature Of the celebration.
II arranged thst HIgadier General Il. n. " Wright
should represent General Washington, by taking
mand of the american forces the OCCASION and
raj Cadwahder should personate Sir Henry Clinton, and
take command Of the military representing the British
troops Adjutant General Hamilton would act the part
Of General Lse, ond Maj Napton, Of Trenton, would
personato Col. Monkton. Col Yard was TO personate
Lafayette
Every thing being arranged for the fight to commence
the troops revt wed BY Governor Price and hs staff
Six pieces OF artillery upon the groundsthree
each SIDE. 1he began thunder little after
IL O'clock in hiring salute to the Governor previous to
the commencement Of the fight. The stars and stripes
Boaed upon height from the summit Of the very tree
by tho side Of which Washington planted the American
standard Upon the opposite height was raised the Eng
sh dag; but unlike the original battle, this flag
raised at this time withhe intention of bringing IL down
in defe q which finally done, and, as the sequel will
show, without blow being struck on either side
The soldiers mostly arrived in the village of Freehold
nd Tho HAITI 4taad
encsmJ ment there During these nights this thriving
little will ge the OF evclry all sorts OF fuu aud
frolic serepadng parties arranged and the differ.
ent brass bands being called In requison under the
lively music Freehold Ia the terminus Of railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

The Ohio and 11AsslssipYs Railr0sd, sc.
CNcIxNA1, June ~, 1854
The opening of the Rrst grand devision OF she Ohm
and Mississippi Railroad celebrated to-day large
delegation arrived here from Louisv, and the pIaces
along the line hs evening. and oosducted TO the
Burpst House. where splendid bang net prepared,
under the direction Of Joint commi stse Of this City
Council and merchants manufacturers. About 1000
guests erfainec.
We ore n railroad connection with Louisville
time five hours.
Arether Nasal RalR oan Accidsua.
STAMFszD, Ct, Juae -, 1854
A lad about twelve years of sgr, name unknOwu, at
tending SCHOOL at Mass whose parents reside
ln New Yors, kiKSn by a traih shi afterncsn at
little below Mamaronsck He trying to sss how
near the engine he coaid wtlftt the train
notion whey he stYuck by IT, thrown distxnce Of
several rods, aDd instantly killed rhe engineer lad DO
time to stop the engine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

NOar ArSlvAl OF the Europa.
SASDs HOOK June 2o--l03oP. n.
There are as yet sisns Of the Europa, over
twelve daya out for this port The winds Sc Weather
cloudy.