davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
Alleged Attempt at wife Murder In the
Thirteenth Ward.

About OK O'clock last night the inhabitants Of Goercl
street were thrown into great state II excitement by
attempt at wife murder, pcrpetrated by man named
Owen Murray residing at No 70 Goerck street II ap-
pears, far could ascertain, that Thursday
afternoon Murray arrested at the instance Of his
VIC, Mary, on charge Of disordcry conduc, and drum
kenness The prisoner brought before Justice Wood,
at the Essex Market Police Court where, unlucky, he
was discharged his promising TO :" go and sin
no more" Murray, II ia said swore vengeance
on his unfortunate wife for incarcerating him, and
declared that just he got home he would chas
tise her. On Friday yesterday afternoon being be
rated by the justice, he made his way home and
menced u II alleged abusing his vile for dsgracing him.
as ir termed II. After bitter quarrel Of words MUIR
ray, as il IL charged drew out large jack knife and
commenced indscriminste assault upon the poor
sabbing her in the abdomen chest and lower ex
tremities The cr~ of the attracted the atten
ton Of one Of the occupants Of the house, named
William Roberts, who rushed into the room, and
endsavorcd 10 her from the grasp Of her inf
rated husband. when the latter rushed upon him,
and assaulted him with the knife lie then started out
OF the house and down the street to
escape; but Roberte. although severely wounded, kept
close behind him, and did not give up the chase until the
arrival OF some Of the Eleventh and Thirteenth ward
police Came to his mid. The accused captured and
taken TO the Essex Market jail 10 await examination
medical treatment, where she lies in critical situa
tion Mr. Roberts will not .uer long from the cIcct 81
his wounds, as they fortunately for him. not very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

This Board met yesterday afternoon at their rooms In
the City Hall the President d. D. Conover in the chair.
On motion Of Councilman CLANCY the Board then re
solved tsef Committee Of the Whole 70 take up the
regular calendar Councilman Vermilyea In the chair.
The papers considered petitions and reports, all
Of which have been referred to from time to time they
have up
On motion the committee then and organized the
Board, with Mr.. yermilyes yet in the chair.
A resolution offered BY Councilman CLANCY calling
for an appropriation of - 90 ~ for the payment OF
lice gsrate- for Sunday services from May 1862 u
May 1865 This resolution referred 70 the Com
mittee on Finance.
Councilman JAt.sos then offered the following
Resolved That the Comptroller be and hereby req uest
ca 10 publish in his semi annual report the amounts paid
for hire for his Honor the Mayor also the clerks
in his once any, together with the amount and ma smes
OF all other persons riding st public expense.
This re-ontisn called forth some debate u being con
tended that the of the members Of the Common
Council were published while the name "a the Mayor
was suppressed In the Cop,rolers report and his car
riage hire charged 10 city expenditures. Mr. jackson
said ths was Unfair he had undstood the esrrisg'
charge 10 the Mayor snounted 10 500 per month Th
resolution adopted.
The Board then adjourned till Monday next al o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

CAsug GARDys EaIGpAsT IrTr--on Thursday last the
hip Neptune from Liverpool, landed 800 passengers a.
Castle Garden, nearly all Irish Thcv brought with them
s13 20 S The majority them remained In the
city Yesterday the Castle looked quite empty only
FIVE omigrans visible As curiosity has been
manifested TO know how these people who remain at the
Castle obtain food ii may be we'll to state that the emi
grants furnished in the Castle by the
With plenty Of good bread cheese and milk prces
The ship West Point from Liverpool arrived yesterday
with 600 passengers
Tm EsNr GrAnDs-A special meeting Of the Emmct
Guard held Thursday night at their arrnory,
30l Brotme street 10 elect Captain In place Of the Hon
John Kelly resigned and Second Lieutenant vice Joseph
Shannon resigned Colonel Hasey u the 10th Regiment
presided. Mr., John Kennedy unanimously electe
Captain and Mr. James Gallagher Second Lieutenant.
These gentlemen have the reputation of being well vesei
In military affairs and will doubt be a their sta ton
requires thcto be- After the election there was col
laon at the Nertche.sor House at which speeches
made, songs sung AM Sentiments given.
EsGRAnos 10 NEBRASKA TrRRnoRY.--Nark W, lard,
Governor Of Nebraska. has appointed William Clancy
formerly member Of the legislature Of that Territory
from Douglas county emigran, ogent in ths c,,y
10 forward such persons feel dcsrous settling ia Ne
braska Those who contemplate migrating TO that Ter
ritory would do well to consult Mr. Clancy as he am
ncs Sn .s" ne o. sr country ana can gye
similar 20 the established by the authorities Of Wis
consn some time since In New York which has been Of
great benefit 10 emigrants
FRs WASHINGTON SrpIn About half past II O'Clock
yesterday morning the roof of the dwelling house 3e2
Washington street was found on Are An engine was
quickly upon the spot bu, the FIRE exnsushed with
few pals Of water before the arrival Of the remen
No bell alarm given IL originated from sparks
from the chimney Of Brbeck, Furman Co.'S foundry
North Moore street. The wind blowing very strong
at the time There several dwelling houses Wash
npon street between North Moore and Franklin streets
which are In imminent danger from being set Are by
sparks from the chimney Of this foundry every time
there X wind from the West the roof made Of
shingles, and very old and dry.
DRowsyD--As the steward of the schooner Clara Jane
laying NJ Quarantine, going ashore in the yaw
she carried under tho bows 81 the steamer Josephine
and, 10 avoid the wheel he jumped overheard and
drou ned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

TO THE EDIIOh OF THY HEbALp
The disasters the water. the perils 4 the in
1854 present sad catalogue Of DEATH suffering and os
One q our sssi,snte has been months constantly
engaged In compiling the accounts of shipwrecs and los
q NE and property the In the year lsSa lis
manuscript pages already number twelve hundred All fr
tyhye 246 exclusive Of iho.e - lsrgc volume
ed ny the index The number u yes-s which have been
ost injured ye thousand three hundred and eighty
5,5s2). exclusive n STEAMERS and boats the xss
and iyers, yet 10 b< sddef, which viii sven the Azyre
gate about six thousand "a 600 1hs loa u W. has
been very great and viii exceed mine thousand @ 0oo
persons and the ios- of property may H. estimated In
round numbers III for,y millions o. doilars
The several and respective o loss are being eas
fed and arranged under serarste hes embracing l~
~ Ore from lightning hrs by sponiansoas oombastgn
fro frn other oaafes -s ~ Ice By caisln b, storm
he whole vin b. - arfang~a aud stated A. pre-
nf facts ins,ruetive form boz h mar 20. ars
time inieret nsng be'secn fti, an the rleetins u
+ Cc~r-~es 4. e-rnis'~ ufW.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
Firs In City Hall Place.
EXTRAORDINARY DARIS0 or A FIREMAN-SEvERA AL
PERSONe sAYRp FROM suFYOC ALTON.


Yesterday morning between and o'clock fire broke
out in the basement Of house No. 32 City Hall place The
rcrnen wcrc very quick at the PREMISE and cxtnguished
the flames before they extended beyond the basement
Two families occupied the upper part of the house The
third floor occupied by German and family
consisting OF his wife, three children and maid servant
Mr. Charles Neary foreman OF Are engine a. resides in
the immediate vicinity Of the FIRE, and sooner
the alarm given than he hurried 10 the scene lie
found the entry Of the house dcnscy filled with smoke
that it impossible for persons 10 make their way
either up down stairs without sufocating
However, Mr.. Neary thrust handkerchief into his
mouth and like are forced his passage through
the entry into the yard here be found pazxa extend
ing the second story window and having been in
formed that families In the upper rooms he moun.
cd the fence and from thence TO the roof OF the piazza
In the second story ne found % female greatly
alarmed he conducted her 10 the front window whence
she conveyed down the hremens ladder toa place
OF safety.
Nj. Neary next directed his attention to the third
floor back window, and to reach II he readily seized
hold a the window blind Of the second story window
moved II frm the hinges and placed IT against the wall
Of adjoining building the roof Of which extended
about the centre of the third story window. On this
blind he cambered up and by h'ching hi. feet into
cresicc of the brickwork between the two buding
ceedcd in reaching the roof of the adjoining house He
waS In position TO give assistance TO the atghted
family In the third story and by he extrcatcd
them fr,m their perlous situation and landed them
the roof II the adjoining house, from which they
conveyed safely by other hrcrnen TO the street
Mr.. Neary tall, athletic young man. fun OF daring
courage, being evidently unwilling 20 wait for ladder,
fearing might arrive too late, and the human beings
suiiocae, he seized the only means within his power,
which he carried out most successfully aud that too
the imminent peril " his life. t. look al the place,
since the pcoe would think II impossible to
accomplish inch frat, md II v doubtful II the same
thfnetouid be again performed unless under similar
citing circumstances.
The damage viii amount to about el50. There i m
insurance the household property 10 the amount OF
s2 500 IN the New York Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany in the of John schoenfeld who holds a
gage the property for 81 CO., The origin Of the
is ~ present mystery The ill no doubt b. tho
roughly investigated by the Fire Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
ID MENGE, AT FIRST THOUGH SWEET,
Ii Bitter ere long, back on itself recoils.
THE STOLEN CHILD,
STORY OF REVENGE

Now Publishing in the
~ SU NDA Y CO u X L R.
Cannot fail from its absorbing interest to attract unver
s attention II is, without doubt the most exciting
nance yet given to the public by the weekly prcss and
its painful details OF the wrongs inflicted upon poor and
lovely girl by her wealthy betraycrher mysterious dis
appearance the deepaid plot to accomplish
the Of her sister its attainment her fight and SUBJ
sequept temperance overwhelmed with rcmorse, and
the mysterious career Of the
81 STOfHy CHILD,
present series of vivid pictures Of the most startling
character Let every reader the open
sng chAers In addition to this attraction the next
number the Courier will contain the continuation Of
the -
CONFESSIONS or A SATANIC WRITER,
in which the secret machinery that governs the fash
pers Of Boston is fcarlessly exposed;
TEL CONFIDENTIAL EXPERIENCES or A sPRrTrALIsr,
written by physician in which he explains his expert
nents with spiritual gal, ,anism and describes inter
view with spirit of his father the various circles in
the city sailing of table in the air spiritual lights and
spirit 20 nds and other wonders Of these exciting pheno-
mena;
town FACTS FAHCrEs,
consisting Of local sketches and news paragraphs.
OF anecdote, and satirical squbs
CgIMlS AND ouTRAGtS
at home and abroad:
sgECIAL FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE,
'slruRIAIR, MUSICAL THEATRICAL
CRITICISMS, LOCAL Nrdkrs, ETC.
Price three cents per copy.
For sale by all the agents and news venders
throughout the city, Brooklyn, Jersey City, &C. &c.
Once Of publication, No Is Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

A FEMALE COMPANION or MrSEoy EDwARDs.-
a wretchcd specimen ~ humanity was taken 70 the
Second District Station House Thursday evening,
whose history " written, would furnish volume she
gave her name Mary Ann Sherwood. Upward a
twenty years since soc left this city With Aunro~ Edwardr
In what capacity may easily b. yue-sed She then q
fair young girl ~ 10 but already hardened In vice she
has returned 10 the city and has been committed for
vagrancy Even she gives Of tsies, that
might have made her ornament 81 sny circle, bot
ass her life has lEen than wasted sah also
begins 20 reap the fruit, o. her hrs f4@e steps Apy
g~rs..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

A. the proceedings Of the Commissioners of Emigration
published Thursday, the 9th inst in several of the
papers made q candidate for the Office o Physician
inc hef the Hospitals Wards Island you viii oblge
me By publishing the following letter -
ALEXANDER y. yACHE-
ForRrB AVENUE, TwrSTY EIGHTH srrssfr,
INV YORK, August 0, 1855
Mr. DaR SR-rpon the most deliberate reflection de-
cline being made candidate for the appointment of
hyslcian-inChief to the Emigrant Hospital Wards
Island bccause know that public institution cannot
BE- properly crcdtaby governed unless under the e.
elusive direction Of individual Any other system
must In my Judgment, fail at all events, am conhien,
that totally incompetent 70 realize, with different
organization the antcpations of the Commissioners Of
Emigration. For me, therefore 10 sssume, With such
convictions, great a responsibility, would be gross
injustice 10 them, well as q great injury 10 myself
In arriving at this conclusion based experience
~ twenty years certain that you sir, win not think
captous that seek any solicitation 70 accept 20
distrgui, he'd Office.
With very great respect remain truly your friend
ready a. aid you 10 the extent of my knowledge In all
your phanthropic efforts 20 benefit the condition a
those who seek = honc in this vast and prosperoul
country ALEXANDER y. NAcHf
To ANDPIw CAzssGss, Esq,
Commissioner Of Emigration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
New York city Census Returns.
Police Intelligence.
ARREST OF LARGE NUMBER OF CYPRIANs IN THE
FOURTH WARD.


FOURTH WARD.
On Thursday night the Fourth ward police secured the
ward In search Of street walkers succeeded by great
exertions uring thirty unfortunate creatures
varying in age from fifteen to forty years. composed
Irish Dutch English and Americans. They formed
motley when brought before Justice Connolly
disrositon They seemed "a general thing, entirely
Indifferent 10 their fate. although the foreign
the intention Of the magistrates to scnd them all
the Island Afidavits made against each Of the
prisoners by the officers when Justice Connolly sentenced
each OF the uniorunnes to three months imprisonment
in the Penitenary. The Tombs full OF low Of
lawyers called inners during the trial Of these poor
creatures. They made a rich haul without perfor ming
any duty, as the girls were all sent up.
THE LATE APFHAY ON BOARD THE SHIP WASHING
r0N-fURTHER ARRESTS.
Joseph Walker, alias Nicholas knight aud Timothy
Mccarthy taken into custody by officers Travis and
fitzgerald Of the Fourth ward police charged with being
implicated in the late stabbing board the ship
Washington the full particulars of which published
in yesterdays issue. This completes the number charg
with the commission Of the double offence OF larceny
and attempt at murder Thompson, the wounded man,
now lies at the New York Hospital in ritical
alton Indeed II Is the opinion OF the doctors in attend
that he cannot survive the injuries inflicted as
is completely covered with cuts and bruises
BREAKING Up OF A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.
On Thursday night officers Kelly and Marsh of the
Fourth District Police Court made descent upon dis
orderly house In For'y-frs street near sixth avenue
and arrested six females and the proprietor Of the esab
lishment. The girls on being taken before Justice
Pearson at the Fourth District Police Court gave their
Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Nolan Elizabeth
Mcdonald, Elizabeth Wheeler, Anna Doan, and Maria
Graham. They all accommodated with a summers =
residence the Island while the proprietor Of the
wns held TO bail to the charge Of keeping dis
orderly house.
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.
Catherine Roony, domestic lately in the employ Of
Mr. Peck Of New Rochelle arrested by officers Kelly
and Marsh of the Fourth District Police Court charged
with having stolen valuable lot Of plate consisting Of
knives forks and spoons the property Ut her employer
The residence Of the accused in street
Eleventh avenue, searched by the officers, when
twenty eight pieces of the stolen property found
concealed The premises The girl conveyed before
Justice Pearson, who committed her for trial
ALLEGED FELoNIoUs ASSAULT.
John Lilly taken into custody yesterday, charged
with having the night Of the 9th inst, feonously y
assaulted Patrick Corbct with blunt heavy insru
ment, infcting severe wound upon the head Of the
complainant. Both parties their return from =
fire when the difficulty occurred between them. Justice
fearcy held Lilly 10 bail in the Of q. 900 TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

ID ACHEL'S BIOGRAPHY. THE AUTHENTIC BIOGRA-
II ply Of Nile Rachel with cotemporary criticisms by
the most eminent European writer's, and analytical
ces OF her most celebrated beautifully Illus
trAed with superb portrait Steel executed by the
heo4nphc process in Paris Price 25 cents. Orders to
be addressed to j. DARCIE at Hall Sons, 239 Broad
way, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
rnr0xIcArIos IN pRooxLys

The police Of the Western district of Brooklyn made
siH,eeu arrests for ntoxcaton Thursday nght only
two q the number paid their fine The remainder were
committed for ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
HARPER BROTHERs-
III Pearl street, Franklin square publish this day;
Miss BEECHER,S IETTERS TO THE pEOpIE.


MISS BFECHER'S LETTERS TO THE PEOPLE
Letters 90 the People Health and Happiness. BY
Miss Catherine f. Beecher. With illustrations
12mo. paper 37c; muslin Soc. This work assumes that
the American people pursuing a in their
habits and practices that Is destructive health
and bappn, and that they systematically eiucat-
ing their children to become diseased deormed and
miserable, much il il their deli berat te aim
The work points out the methods by which this pur
sued gives statistics to show the shocking results
then points out the remedies for the evils already DONE
and the methods OF prevention for the future.
BUNGKNER,s COUNCIL OF TRENT.
Hstory of the Council Of Trent From the French Of
hungener author Of rhe Priest and the Hugucno!"
Edited from the second English edition, by John MCn
took, DID, Emo, muslin, 81. Most persons know that
the Council Of Trent was product Of the Reformation
but comparatively few, suspect know much about its
history. those who wish to know (and II is matter
worth knowing) win Hnd ample Of information in
nent subtle and consecutive in his logic and steers
Tar from dullnees from sournesspertishire Adver
ltiser.
Harper Brothers, have now ready
wA1kNA;
Or, Adventures the Mosquito Shore. BY Samuel A.
Bard with map Of the Mosquito shore and sixty ori
sinai illustrations, limo, muslin, 81 rs.
THE HE1REss OF HAuGHroN;
Or the Mothers Secret. BY the author Of emilia
Wyndham," ''RavenscliHe" Aubrey Castle Avon"
Sc svo., paper 37kc.
KRwAN's LETTERS TO BISHOP HUGHES
Lstters to the Right Rev John Hughes Catholic Bishop
of New York By Kirwan. Revised and enlarged. limo,
muslin, TIC
JARvES'S ART-HIETS
Sculpture R and painting By James jack
cfpses" &c, &c. 12mo., muslin 81 25.
CONSTANCE HERBERT
novel. BY Geraldine f. Jewsbury author of ssZoe,"
>The Adopted Child" &c. svo., paper, 37kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
MEMcIRs OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT AND Ills

PoSTPoNEMENT PUBLICATION
The publishers have to that they rcuc-
tanty compelled to postpone the publication Of this
anxiously expected and important work. until
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL.
The demand for the book has already exhausted two
large editions and third edition Of Ave thousand copies
additional is now in press, which will enable pub
hsh on the above-named day without fail.
In one elegant volume Of 488 pages embellished with
6nc medallion portrait of Dir. Bennett Price 81 IS.
STKINGER & TOWNSEND, Publishers, 222 Broadway.
n. R-Orders should be forwarded without delay, to
secure prompt supply. Circulars furnished ap-
pNcaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CPIRITUALsM- THOMAS l.. HARRIS WILL
~ lecture at the Stuyvesant Institute $50 Broadway
on Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours
Conference at O'Clock Pm. Seats free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
The Prohibitory Liquor Law.
Mansra,>. Commitments.


There marked decrease in the number Of arrests
for drunkenness yesterday will be from the fol-
lowing fgures:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
SUMMER RESORTS S.
Life at the American and En4liSh
Watering Places.
INTERESTING GOSSPNG LETTERS

Nevas,nk, Lsng Branch, Red Rank, QusSssv
Bath, Clarendon, Newport, New Rsehciie,
saratoga, Sharon, Lake George,
Cape May, white sulphar Sprinx.
and Osd Pelnt Comfort, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
REWARDS.

6t1 nnn REWARD, AND No QUESTIONS ASKED
DleOUULost on the morning Of the LIST Of August
roll of muney containing about fve thousand dollars
in ooe hundred dollar bills principally Of the city banks
The above reward viii be paid and questions whatever
askcd, on the return Of the money TO GEO. W. BEERS
7rviu9 House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

In U~r-DN THE 9TH inst, (NEAR THE CORNER on
Fulton and Greenwich street, leather bag con-
Henina several memorandum books and papers OF
H. us 10 the finder liberal reward will be paid by
Sesving bag and contents at los Washington
korner Cortlandt. J. n. HfSkS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

|T osT.-A LARGE GOLD RING, WITH A cHASGEABLI
blue stone cut in the shape of monkey's face.
vrral reward will BE- paid for its return to the
Ilidress box No. SIS Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

The Board met at O'Clock last evening, Isaac o. Bar
ker Esq, President in the chair The minutes were
read and approved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

IT CtsT. THE LADY WHO PICKED UP AN lSiAiD TOR
tose shell serpent broach at the corner oi broadway
IND Waveriy place yesterday (fridayl afternoon, viii
plessed TO return the ls5 west Thirty
t,reet, and she will be suitably rewarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14
LIST OF LETTERS


Published exclusively in the NEW York HERALD, by Act
dcongresshe paper having the Iaypex circulation q any
paper IN ne United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

r n d2D aata
mn . . .a 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

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ID ~ 80 2 To-. rfsfsis f.s1y. - yt.fs 49, az
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