davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

THE illustrated Composition Book, containing Iii
l. rcciions, subjects and Blank leaves for compo
lion, with beautiful original illustrations
This book enables the pupil to choose subjects
aid from the teacher, and to them in neat
and permanent form.
Becker's Ornamental Penmanghip, series Of ana
lytba ane finished AlphabetS Of Plain and ornamen-
tai print, German text old English, church text,
found Hand, Italian aud German Epistolary Text,
&c.
The Universal Stair Builder, illustrated by %
plates, by A. Cupper, Architect.
New Books, by the author of The Retrospect
The Village Pastor, The Village Observer, and the
Village Church Yard
Hours Of Christian Devotion, by BRA Tholuck
Twenty Pictures from Switzerland, SIX etched from
nature, then arranged and finished by Rev. Cesar
Maan, ID. - -
Remains OF the Rev. VIA. HOweIs, by Rev. W. r.
Moore. GRAY BALLANTYNE,
Jan A-3t 49e seventh g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

NAPlER'S English Battles and Sieg, in the
IN Peninsula, vol, London, 1854
Manual OF FIELD Operation, by Lit Jervis, Royal Ar
tillery. | vol, 1859
The Young Officers Companion, by Col Lord de
ROs, l vol, 1851
The War IN Russia and Germany in l6l2-l3, by Co
Cathcart, (killed at Inkerman) VOL maps
and diagrams, 1850
SIX Familiar Lectures, by field officer vol, 1851
General WOlfe's instructions to Young Officers,
vol (Out PRINT 1868
The Mediterranean, Memoir, ysical. Historical
and Nautical, by Rear Admiral Smyth, vol
1854
The Miscellaneous Literary Works Of General Bur
goync, vols, tout Of PRINT IoOe
Jan II FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27
aIoRsHTowH coRRKsPoNpxHoI.

Lsstnre Of Mr.. Brookc-Ctty Councils
WeGths,-Ihe Approaching Election Tho
Poor-Marksfs. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

1HE NATIONAL To NIGNT.-Tbe Rousse
ballet troupe commence their performances in
our city to night at the National Theatre
we assure persons now in this city who have
not yet seen this company, that they are a
the head OF their profession. Caroline Rous
set Is one OF the most graceful dancers living
while Corby, the comedian Of the troupe, can.
not be excsiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

OUR IMP Last evening. it will b. re
msmbered, We issued a slip containing i'm
portant news from the scat OF war. In our
absence, our witty devil" set himself tc
work on the types, and appended the follow
ing: The very Latest.-We learn that III,
Gar went homo last night, and beat his wife
with the broomstick," which, no doubt. bt
received from his relative below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

FALSE ALARM About two O'Clock this
morning some persons started up Pennsylvania
avenue from near Sixth street, CRYING fra
The alarm spread, and in few moments bell,
were ringing, and tremen running to their
stations. After considerable effsrf to learn
the cause Of the alarm, We have given it up a,
bad job, and concluded that it was raised b,
some fellow who wanted a run to warm him
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

kOR SALE-A large GLASS CASE, sui,abl, for
~ eaciolung large articles at the Fair. Six lights
by 70 inches. Enquire AZ
o. mi; MAGUIRE's Hat store,
x.,. AS PA. avrnue.
Where can be bad all kinds of Hats and Cans of
Oh the latest style AT unprecedented low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

TEE WOoDRULL AND SELDEy CAsEs-Tha,e
cases have attracted consider able attention
from our citizens generally; and many have
been very anxious to know the decision of
Justice Goddard. The decision in the first
case was not rendered, bee ause three others,
Msssrs. witbers, Bayne and Latham, were
waiting bearing The case is now ended,
30 far - the Justice 10 concerned, who has
given judgment in favor of Mr. Woodruff for
-, the amount OF the note, with costs and in
terest from December Is. 1854, when the note
was protested for nonpayment. We are in
hrmed that Aessrs- oelden, Withers, Bayne,
and Latham. have given notice of their inten-
lion to appeal to the Circuit Court.
liz TOLD HIS LovE.-Peter BARLEY net one
Of those young women commonly known as
/" fallen angels, vending her devious way
through the streets. Now Peter Is morous--
very-snd " love at first sight oyerco ming
Peters prudence, he seised her roughly. the
damsel, unused to such rough wooipr. and
not wishing " trouble the gentle pusrdi ans
Of the night" collared Peter, and walked him
Of to the guard house. The Captain treated
him kindly, gave him some good advice, and
Peter departed to his vir,uous homo.
ECESTRE SAnkEr.-The prices of provisions
in this market are about the same as We have
reported. The supply was very fine, with the
exception of some few articles Of no great i'm
portapce. Wood continues to be brought In
By our rsighbors Of Maryland and Virginia
arc is purchased rapidly by cur citizens, o.
ttsy gs, Il chsays! fem the wagons tksn the
HSss'y aiSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27
H. SEMKEN, JEWELER,

SECOND HAND PIANOS FOR SALE
~ Ok kENr.-We have in store four Piants, i~o
OF enc kering and two sf Andre Stems, which
Hnpf how TOT on b or GOOD no.e> or will rem or
Hnhsrale tefliaS.-iH no III
Arw mGsis expected 10 mo.rew nanins go
+ .s4. .-~'-'- JOHN. 4. ELLIS,
ian ADA pa avsuua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

MACALLIsrER Z" LIE DIABLE TN Monda,
night next a crowd will, no doubt, visit ODD
Fellows Hall to witness the wonderful feats o
the Wizard Macallister. He has astonishe,
the people wherever he has been by his cleve
tricks, and will, no doubt, call out large mum
bers to see him while with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

DODGR's CONCERTS renowned Ossian
Z. Dodge, with his talented quartetts band,
make their first appearance before a w asbing
ton audience on Monday night, at Carusi 8
Saloon. These singers have met with great
success wherever they have been, which is the
best evidence of their real merits French,
herman, and Italian singers, who poured
forth their sweet potes in a language mos, Of
as do not understand, have met with SUCCESS
In Washington, and We see no reason why the
mirth making Dodge, and his excellent troupe
OF native artists, whose full voice. strike the
key notes of the heart in our own mother
tongue, sh Iuld not meet with success also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

MR. Gao. LESTER. of Kentucky, if now il
Washington, will hear of relative who, hay.
ing arrived in this city, desires to find him
He VIII please call, without delay, on Mr.
Watt, superintendent of the grounds around
the Presidents mansion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
HORRIBLE MURDER.

OswEGo, Thursday, Aug. 30. 1865.
n most awful murder was committed in North
Sterling about nioe miles west Of Oswego last night
men named Fitzgerald, together with his wife, was
found dead IN his bed this morning. most horribly Gu,
TO pieces. young son Of theirs also discovered
in the seroc room, badly mutilated bat sGd alive;
he has since died. Another son, by the Of John
suspected of committing the deed he tells great
many contradictory It ries in regard to it. lie
recently arrested for borse-steslipg short time ago
he had squarrel wilh bis fatber aud hnosieoed TO
XII him, and yesterday he bad another with his
mother. He hss been arrested, and says the murder
wa committed 10y negro and not by him. Another
son in different part Of the house heard nothing Till
the screaming Of his 1T brother aroused him, when
he 60, up and alarmed the roighbors. Before sound
ing the alarm II wes found that ell the doors OF thu
house bad been fastened the inside aod that John
was in The room with the Murdered oersons He slcp.
On the floor, in room ooeuipg into the bedroom
where The murder was committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
HOW THE AFFAIR OCCURRED.

From Our Own Reporter 80,
corning this hgbtfuI tragedy have prepared the pub
lie for the reception Of IFS hesr,sickcnDg details
These statements, as viii be perceived differ essen
tally from those which have already appeared, and
nav be relied upon for their accuracy
The circumstances Of the catastrophe are briefly es
follows; TIE 10 O'Clock train from Philadelphia LEFT
puuctually ON Wednesday morning, and consisted of
Eve passengoTcars baggage car, and locomotive Is
rael Adams was the engineer and Isaac Van Nos'raud
the conductor The train reached Darlington station
few moments past IL O'clock and waited the arrival
os the New-Yorl train from five 10 ten minutes. The
up train not making its appearance, the Philadelphia
train moved onward at moderate rate-thc engineer
keoripp a lockout for the other trsin Ii had pro-
srassed about mile and a-hslf when the expected
train came in sight, and immediately gave two loud
sham bovs of the steam-whstle, which Is the signal
for the brakes and to reverse the engine. The en-
o;ueer Of the Philadelphia train alarmed at his des-
pcrate position instantly commenced backing and
eot upder Roadway of between twenty and thirty
NJ lies an hour, for Burlington again. To comprehend
this reverse movement, 1t must be remembered that
the passenger cans usually placed behind and coming
nf or the locomotive now in front and pushed
forward BY the locomotive. Thus the engineer VAS
Of ccurso ignorant as to WHIST was in advance OF he
acknowledges train. He had run but one-hah OF
mile when the first pasengercsr came in contact
with light Wagon driven by DIR. Heneken OF Co
,umbus. n j., who attempted to cross the track IN
front of the cans
The pole of tho carriage breaking, the occupants,
consisting of TIRE Doctor, mis- wife, two children and
viCes father, escaped unhurt. Quo o. the horse was
dashed TO pieoes but the carcass of the other falling
across tho rails tuned the first car Oh the track ine
sub.eouent destruction can be readily understood
when the rapid rate at which the train was impelet
cons;de,ed. The first car being driven backward the
second was thrown dagonslly across the track and
,,s center literally smashed into atoms by the oopcas
siop with the third Both OF these cars tell down the
e,nbapkment, hight Of about seven or eight iee'
There were five cars torn to pieces. more eomP'se
wreck was never witnessed. 0ne Of the eTs vas re-
duced TO spnters; another was cat 10 twain one eod
being reversed, and the other end in an upright po
siiiOn, friehtuy shattered The other CARS were 'Ppea
from ono end to the other aud beyond repair oosne
Of the heavy iron s1Ies were twisted into DOW LUG
besyey T rail was bent In some places ana 'o'n usu
rs fssenings, the inside HAnses teins ou' IS oy
sharp az.
The sceas which easvsd bssass Description. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
THE CANADA AT BOSTON.
BosToS. Tbursdny. A

BosIoS Tburydsy, Aug. 80, 1855.
The Canada arrived here about o'cock this after
noon. Tic appears 10 have been fully antic
pated from Hall AK. Her mails wcro forwarded via
Stotington stoamboa; 'oure aud will be due in New
York eoriy on Friday morning.
The following was teegrophed from London TO
Liyerpool
PORTSMOUTH Friday Dieht.-At O'Clock this even
bari cd bOsrd the stesm-yacht Victoria and Albert
and starred al day Ii, lh for BOuiogne.
BOULoGSH 18th The Emperor arrived here from
Paris at O'Clock this evening and proceeded AMID
the acclametons Of the people to the Hotel Pavilion
Imperial. The Enghsh flag ship Neptune the 81.
GeOrpe ard other ships Of TIE royal squadron, have
fred royal salute from tho oing. The whole TO IN
is in a state Of intense excitement.
The Sardinians had 200 killed and wounded in the
Russian attack on The Cheruaya.
The London Post says "that Gen. Eprandi made
the attack by orders from 81. Petersburg in Gomez
"quence Of deerih Of provisions OF transport,
"etc which threatened the existence OF his array II
tho month Of September found the Russians 10 their
" then position
Tie Poet states that the besieged and besegers are
70 close at Sevastopol that hand rensdes have become
the favoritc weapon The same journal predicts the
speedy capture OF The place
The bullion IN the Bank Of England had increased
f43,5Gl.
AT Hamburg there was a continued scarcity Of
money owing TO q large quan'ity Of bar silver being
sent to England. The rate Of exchange presents an
uDfavorsble appearance The same was the case at
ANS eIdam.
The sbip Iigbtfoot Of New-York, from London
March 10 for Calcutta arrived at Sand Heads June 81
with lOs Of all her topmasis IN whirwind, and or
want Of a steamer wrecked near Sanger AncaOring
Bay June 10Th, and became total loss. Grow saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31

rcsort 10 extreme measures; sietcs that the lat
CT Inwreroe vas petitioner for The repeal OF 'e
Adv au of 1852, anc in the conclusion the people
Lay noon TO rally upder the baHoet OF rep iat
Ia reoulions ara simply declaration siust the
,ino, law, and an sppotl to all good citize TO
nc IN breaking down the hoerel spirt OF legss'ion
ussch has possessed the State, and 10 erase the
srSr a e statute boots.
The second resolution Il "a follows:
Er,S That he lsw 10 soestop il oppressive, nprsc'cs.
unan nd uncolt stioua unworthy Of TIE pres
ened sga drgscsiu to az cicnt FREE Con
I'd abuLdslfs indicstyc II the sefcnstu ed
49, i,roansibe tody b. which Il was fransd and of the
80 po.iicsl esta.s b which u was granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
IBX Telenaph.l

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1855.
Dr. Heincken, who drove the vehicle which caused
the deplorabIe accident on the Camden and Amboy
Reih Dad yesterday, states that no driving To Bur
lDgon for the purpose Of crossing Bristol but
going through Florence 10 visit his patients. He
heard no whistle or other indication Of train being
in tho vicinity, nor could he see one, although be
locked up ard down the track.
As soon as be discovered the train he tried to back
his horscs but they only halted the rails. He de-
clares that the cars positively moving at the
rsie Of thirty miles hour, although, being within
city bounds, the Legislature forbds speed Of over
SIX miles an hour. The horses of course were In
stsnty killed and the carriage upset, but its occu-
paDts except the Doctor, whcse shoulder was hurt,
escaped with slight injuries.
Wo learn from Burlington that no deaths occurred
during TIE night. The CoroRer was proceeding with
the inquest.
VIM. H. Newbold broker, was drcadfuly injured,
and it is supposed cannot recover.
Miss Maria Newbod, daughter of George Newbold,
was also seriously hurt.
MIR. Meredith OF Baltimore, who was killed, was Of
tho firm Meredith Il Spence; and Mr.. Dallam Of the
same city, wus of the firm o. Daiam X Miller. Both
arc wholesale dry goods houses
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The train ON the Trenton road from NewYork was
detained two hours by the breaking Of the connecting
rod Taylor, the fireman, struck on tho head and
badly hurt.
BuRLINcros, Thursday, Aug. 3O-P. M.
Thirty Of the wounded still remain at this place.
number of tho victims have been Inferred here, while
tho remains Of some have beon removed to their
former homes Two bodies still remain unrecognizedi
ono Of them man - about so years, respectfully
dressed, and the otlW apparently an Irish labOrcr
Thov ARC terribly mUtilated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
CITY POLITICS.

TmpD SEsATorIAL CoSyESrIoS.-Ths Convention
Assemble last evening. at the Irving House, at )
colcck. Upon the Convention being caded TO order
Chss 2 Tsppsn OF the Fiah Ward was elected as
Chairman, aud Bic ssrs. j. G. Able Of the Second and
Herry Saith Of tho Firs wsrdappontcd Secretaries
rsre appearing two sets Of delegates from the
Tkird = I'd, 70 was finally settled by admitting what
wa cals the " Colege-plsce Ticket"
Zf1 z o. Guy 2. Peiton Of the Third was elected
Dslsgsh a. large, receiving le votes.
tIsser on>s Bseaasa os the Sixth sad Denai'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
TILE YELLOW FEVER.

BAITINORE, Tbursday Aug 10, Isa3
Tho yellow fever shows no abatement at Norfolk.
Durre the forty eight heurs ending at noon yester-
day TIE deaths numbered 81
Al Portsmouth, during the same PERIOD there were
90 dea,hs-
DR.. Robert Thompson Of Baltimore, aud DR.. Can
non Of Norfolk, are among the dead.
Charleston is sending more physicians and nurses 10
the aid of thc sick
, Private letters from Portsmouth, Va. announce
The death of DIR. + leien. Major Fiske IS recover
np As is also the Rev Mr. Develiu, Catholic PRIEST
The Rev. Messis. Willis and Deler' Me1hodsts, are
down with Inc fever and DIR. dc Casio. the Cub an
physician, aad DIR. Halson have been attacked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
KANsAs LEGIsLATURE.

CHICAGO, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1855.
In the K6nsas Legislature the 2ist inst. the con-
current resolutions oennnciatoTy Of President Pierce
fer removing Judge Elmore we're debated Mr. Nc
Nesl en- thought tho President should DC taught 10
know his place. Mr.. Suineielow did not object to
The vote OF censure but thUR1ht they were making
themselvos ridiculous. Mr.. BlaiI said that Reeier
Ga removed only 10 prepare the way for Elnore's
reu oval Mr.. Whtock thought the Prosi lent should
have sent battalion Of soldiers slaughter the whole
crowd Of Free-Soere. Mr.. Weddell looked upon the
President a mean Yautee ard double dyed cow
nTd. An amendment WAS finally adopted leaving the
rero!ulion hbon. The same as lhe iginal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
gORONEES INQUEST.

From Our specn Reporters
Coroner SAMUEL w. EARL summoesd an inquc&
in the afternoon Of the 5smo dag ct the Lycsan Hal.
where the bodies had been collected - await Ia
official inv ssiigaton.
The following are DC nam - OF the Jurors:
John Rodgers, tfcetmsn) Lewis G. Leeds.
rus a blcea Amos Haoein,
" !. Hall Lewis Roshermes,
SetA1hoass Henry Hoieraback
\ Mcdowell Edwsrd vost.
J. Z. Brsnbr lac. .. Fsalisnhers,
john Larreisre, S.nu-i knaler
Badd stes.sE, Rsasr5 weosnsa,
Altar the Ju .OTs had Zen swerD,
Tia ForemA IA asked permission u The Jurors that
tie examination be conducted by the prosecuting A.
torrey Garsett 5. Canton, ESQ
ghs yqset was sgreed 70.
BE Jusy then pgeceeded TO view the bodies, which
wire arranged around tie rooln each labeled With the
rAnc of INC deceased far had been ascertsined-
She sce1e was hear1-sickeniug, end sevefai on mo
J arurs were evidently much elected blythe sight.
4 TboSe which were Identified were tasep charge q
BIZ their respective friends AID the balaoce retained
The Jury then adjourned until O'Clock 'uS NOM
| ing. a.
| The Jury assembled this morning pursusnt 10 ad-
| iour1nent when the following evidence was taken'
| MARY COOKS TESTIMONY.
| Mr. Mary Cook, being du sworn accordtngto law.
ON Ter oath saith: live in the City OF burlington, on
| the Gomez Of the Amboy Rsirosd AID the mock, or
river road; was at home yesterday, the S3th Inst
| was s.ardirg In my side door sawa caTisso com.
ing. and that the curtains we're all close dowr; pax
no both bancs, and baooed With all my might Poe
Co.'S sake stop, 10 the once In The carriage. teceuso
tic cars were coming down the railroad lrons 70 Tho
front door saw that the pieces u the carriage vefs
nyirg the ho,ses gone, and the cars were gosc,
undersiand that il The carriage Of DIR. Heostkco
CT Columbus, n. j.; think that the carriage was -
fex hs this room Is long from the track The room y
stet longl When Iha,iooed; they wes driving PeetAy
faet "a II they wsEs Ia hurry TO get eioog did a.
hsH ne Whale tlsu, had my tAs Ezsl1G q -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
Mr.. uxisrKEs's sr,TgMESr.

DR.. Heipeken whose carriage tae tram ran INTO,
gave Us the following statement; was drs' in 20
FlcrSroe to visit some patients. and on my rearn to
Burlington tgrned from tho nyer roa1 10 he Borden
Gown r,sd. heard no alsra or whistle. hooked up
the road end saw cara coming. toen ioosei
down towr.rd Burlington ard saw 10 trelL | then
keut on tow ard the railroad, aud uSt a. arrived at
Ne erog.ipg I heard o rumblng noise like the
ca-s coming. / then quickly rened up my horses,
but ,boy were going With such grest speed that could
INV chs ok them enough 20 keep my carriage OF tbs
track The ears backing e. the rate OF tnir 81
niles an hour The struck my borses and over
turred The cariase. wr accompanied by my wife
and aiher.in-aw, Thos- ADt-arn, Esq aud vii e. 10.
re;her with my chid. was thzonn out OF tn, oar.
r,ge; bow bear tho marks upon my shoulder none
in the carisgo seriously iojared. Ny horses
were both instantly killed. think that the engineer
was 70 beme u not giving the alarm. nsve been
eau ious from preceding accident whicd happened
several yesrs ago Several members Of my family
were run inc by the tbis sane rosd during
abseLce visit TO patient. have been praelcine
at ColuIahus for the last thirtytwo Years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
FolrR PERSONS DROWNED.

ALBASY, Thursday, Aug. 80, 1888.
-Four young men belonging TO Montreal; natnoa
Giles Atwstor VIM. Webster, Harry NJ. meps, yer
S,hsnnlalb from Chimney Point 10 Crown Point
The day ON VII ch they were drowned is not s,a'e1
Atwater Was a son Of Alderman Atwater OF Montresl
An the bodies had beon recovered. Inc Neos.s a'
were soss OF Dr Webster, aud Keeler was s,epso,n
NJ the prpmietor OF TAe london Times rhey Gh
len Montreal on the Goth inst. on pleasure eA'af-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
THE GREAT RAILROAD SLAUGHTER
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS DEAD.
NAMES AND CONDITION or TIE WOUNDED
CORONERs INQUEST.


The absorbing event of the day lie Of course the aw-
fui slaughter On the CGmden and Amboy Railroad
met tho NewJersey Railroad as stated in OR morn
ing edition Of yesterday
We gave yesterday pretty fol- account Of the dis
aser but necessarily in many points imperfect. This
morning enabled TO give correct particulars
gathered by our Reporters on the SPOT together
with the testimony taken before the Coroner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
THE TELEGR ,pH ExCURsIoNISTs.

HALIFAA IhurSJhy, NUK' %, TOO
The captain Of a vessel arrived at this port from
Po gu Basque states that tn. ship win tue suoa'ue
10th instant. The Jsmes Adser took her in tow ana
Narted Tor Cape Breton ON the Esd, but put nack,
owing to head winds. aud left again on the si'h ea
Ercursouists on board the Adgor we're all WELL
The steiner America arrived acre from Boston
about 10 O'Clock this evening" and shortly anefward
departed for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Com sPRIsG, n. v, Thursday, AUG; 30, is1s.
While some BOYS were PLAYING soldier ihis ai,or-
noon In this village Thomas Phelen was stsooe "a
IA lower part OF hs body witt sharp byonet liked
ON a stick, by q boy named tioueul and injured 50
much that he died in about half an hour ai'er"aro'
me deceased was about eight years OF aSe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
TIE CRESCENT CITY.

Nrw.ORLEANs Thursday Aug. go 1880.
The steamship Crescept Ciy is now thirteen DAYS
out from York for This port, and as yo we nave
no tidngs OF her There is some anxiety iet iof nef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISeTON, Thursday, Aag 30, 1855.
The President will return tomorrow or Saturday.
Accounts renes ent bis and Mrs. Pierce health much
improved by their vsit TO the Springs.