davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

The albany Register has letter from A Sol
" der in the Ranki" in this city, exuting over the
late triumphs of SAM" and making up pack
age Of bis Jewels as follows:
And 10 this connec ion let it not be overlooked thai
the connection Of the Of George Lar vita the fu-
ture naiona destnies Of the American party mas hqd
fnigktly 10 do pnk IN city and Sfake The
hands OF bis Lgions of friends pushed forward the
American car, ano upheld the banner men, aud
ebeered the CENTRES on the walls. They run 1--we
Oak keel under the American clipper, and insured
her triumph. Nor have they been inactive Ia other
States that haunt victorious the American ban
per. Let these facts be remembered, for, nov that
the Sae election is over, all eyes are tuning toward
the national course, and the American boys want 10
see a crack rider mounted on their ptny. They In
tend TO win the race-and they can If George LAM
take HIN all and all the larses. and Ioun1ts lodi
vidus type Of the American people and spirit iVing-s
put en- the track"
We are not to be "cOunted in" here: but we
would just hint to our friend Henry f. Davies that
if be don't stir about rather lively his friend Fill
more's nose will be out of joint. " Sam has a
rspacious appetite for material aid :" and they
do say that $4,000 worth of Solid Live Oak 4
went into his army chest preparatory to the late
canvass, and was used to good advantage in forming
councils and gathering up votes for the Amer
" lean" ticket. Are the Fillmore men prepared
TO do the thing as handsomely If not, they may
an well haul off and leave Live Oak" clear
6atd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

Ocean Ranger, French. from London; bsrks Sult.na
Watson, Smyrna; Nautilus, Lincoln, Antwerp; Ire
mont, Baker Malaga; Starlight, Ryder, Marseiles
brig Chatham, Hsroy, Malaga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
AN ABsCONDING OFFICER.

BANGOR, Friday, NOV. TO, 800.
City Marshal Weaver, who was deposed from that
f6oe also from other offices which he held under our
municipal government on charges of official corrup.
ton. has absoonded. He had few days before dis
posed of all his real estate and other property, and his
Ascending has caused much sensation here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

FALSE RIPoRT.-We are happy to state that he
telegsphic dispatch from Baltimore, representing
that the yellow fever had again broken out ID Pors
mouth, Is altogether srrooeous We srs assursd q
good authority that there Is ~ yellow fever u sitAw
PostussA q NsHok d Tie pssssss tna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Friday, Nov. 10, 1855
passenger train on the lehigh Valley railroad was
thrown of the track this afternoon this side of Allen
town One freight oemo ished, and a car con.
tanning thirty passengers thrown off tue track. All
the passengers escaped unhurt but brakeman was
fatally il iured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
LOSS OF THE BRIG JOSEPH BALCU.

NkM-UkLtANS, Frluai, NOV. is, lst5.
The brig Joseph Bslco, of Boston, from Havana
for New. Orleans, totally lost Chsndeer Island
On the 9TH inst. The captain and crew have arrived
haze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
FIRE AT oGDENsBURGH.

OGDENsIURGH, Fnday, Nov. TO- 1855.
The mansion Of the Hoe. II. Van Rensselaer, in this
place with most OF is contents destroyed by sre
eaily this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
SAD CASUALTY AT A X. \. CELEBRATION.

4NUF'
At q Know Nothing celebration N this ely last
evening a cannon Yves premauIely discharged, fatally
inju1ing l.. J. Wcks and seriously woundiag George
Elliott Mr. Wicks Is stln alive, but is horribly
maDgled aud csnno, long survive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN ACTOR.

Z IINAt M 7 I'll tl' wv 70 .'t7''
Georse 4. Evans, actor, was suddenly killed,
while walking down Geneses street this morning by
the falling of ladder upon him. Evans WAS walking
a. The time with Mr.. Foster manager of our thester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17


Smiths majority 5ll. This may be slightly varied,
bu. the result is certain. Mr.. Smith is elected.
Rochester Democrat
SCOHARIE CO. l0ficiaL
S,afe-P King 52e Hesdey 6Os Ward 20c7; Hatch i7
Jn6ge-JoIdon, $685. q 9uld, 1893; Parker, 6e5
Se.ate-Rsmsey, s4S; Morse, l BIS; Stey-nI, 2 i5o
WESrCHESTER CO.-IOficial.l
Justice of Supreme court, lid Judicial district
Thomas c. Campbell, Hard, $50; Gilbert Dean,
Soft, loo; james Emo.t, Rep, 1880; Charles Ga
Nun, h. n 3 2ss.
County Judge-Johp W. Mills, Union DEM, Las
wm ii. Robertson, Fusion, 1891; Vim. A. Hunt,
X. N, 3,l39.
Surfogat4-0wen T. Coffin, Union Dem, l,l4s;
Robert II. Coles, Fusion, IVA; Abram Hyat, X N,
o5A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

u, people q Ksosss strict ossrsnes tho pfoeP'~ ~
down 10 ssid set-
Upon this fesoGnon az aH"I ~, Jus ~ 49,
in which DR.. Robinson Mr. Dcssnsy, Mr noc<
and Mr. Parrot toos part Ane u 'e'o'u"o
finally laid on the table suclec' 70 oan'
PUBLIC DEBr.
n p.t,... n. chairman nrpsantad the following
III hoon-oui aS NN'''
report:
The committee ON public debt and pubic ~Uks re-
s,ec,fuliv .nhui, the toIloxing rpport:
e,Ins No on.v h.l be p.s out of the Treasury sros<
stCItOs = ~ u'o-ey 1850. -, x -
49,. ~ 81, ~ 80. 500 .h.u ,sv.y \. dy,.
$50 = "a 81 AZ, ,ndyiou.I ...oe,tson or Corporation
~, he purposs of Ssf.y,ps extr.ordinsrv sxpent
,,s Nv easty,t puhis s,e hat .ueh ssbt. ,hsn
tuIes VOC s,ce.S or. h.yS.s ,Aon..1, M .rs
neyer 70 ~ S,,ec yct. a. the ,.ooi. A. ssner.i
Tr.s .nsh a,ht sh,l !. .nthor,rea hv l.s ma
i,w bsl provide FOR the PAYMENT Of the snns. W
AL, and tle n, within ts n ssr, fnom to
teIctl VI - 49, spch .nnranr. shsu at M re
pas'se 80 ,n,st..s sh Al. h.v. ~. = \ ~
reatd uhih VIC P'' S
Peo ,, ,,.. go, =. a. ho,,,,~ ,ron.x "a r-,,, ,,x,
SIC. Iuo 49,. ~. st.,. ~ t,r,. az 80.
scr suppress -. h.n - .rrI,ss s,riu,x.y ~ The oA
but e nSnsy .Ss -. .stho,isei or r.p.Yuent Of h>
Jet ioI wn,en the Ie@h W" ' "
des.' ne 80 ,-;se,,, or ether evidence of stae ds
bal be ssu D. except for debts ssho xed
BY tbs tbrd sod fosIth section. Of this article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
Total. ..............5,526
IN

Total 90 5,3s0
Ferdons majority. go
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DisTRIcT-E. DARWIN SMITH
ELEcTED.-After ten days of doubt and an endless
number of contradictory rumors, we have ct last ar
rived at the result in this Judicial district Seuben,
at one time reported at only 900 h. N, comes 10 al
200 or more Tor Smith This is unofficial, but 30 d.
rect as TO leave no doubt. We repubhsh our table
with corrections:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

The NoursHe ChrOnique de Jersey of the 9th Octo-
Der contains order to e1pe from that island the
Frecch potcsl refugees because one Of them, Felix
Pyst, published in republican paper called l. Homms
an article on the alliance of the Queen with Louis Ms
poleon The article Was very proper one regards
tie truths Il told, but simply important consider
ing that England afforded the refugees asylum
But such is English Iibery-of the pattern thst
set price on the hesd Of George Washington. In
noting have the aIistocracy changed except that
they daIe not shed blood formerly, but resort to
acts Of exile and transportation. At the bead Of this
list 60 driven out stands one of the most eminent writ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
TOPEKA, K. T., Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1855

Last night was ntI0 TIC INST ulSul stselou VI luu
convention, which lasted until ii o'clock. There
was q good deal of desultory speaking, which
served, however, to show the political sentiments
of many of the members. In the afternoon quite
discussion ensued on the militia report Robin
son Of Lawrence moved to amend one of the sec
tiOps so not to prohibit negroes or Indians from
being enrolled as militia. Delsbay Of Leayen
worth offered to amend the amendment by making
it read all civilized friendly Indians Considers
bic discussion ensued. The amendment 10 the
amendment was lost-the majority against being
small The question on the amendment being taken,
it was lost-twenty -four being against and seven
for il.
Immediately after the night session vas called
to order, resolution was introduced authorizing
the executive committee to issue State scrip TO
meet the necessary expenses of this convention /;
adopted. The report Of the committee on the.
elective franchise having been printed and gone to
the second reading. the convention went into com
mittee of the whole upon it-Klotz Of Pswnee IN
the chair The first section. requiring vote by
ballot among the people and risa vse. in the Lesis
lative Assembly, wss adopted. The second section
was also adopted. which secures the elective
frSpchiss to oil white male peSoos Of twenty Soe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

Toll, 81 Cos.123,773 141 1863 53,048 62,3lO
There are seven more counties to hear from,
viz: Dutchess, Franklin Genesee, Queens, Steu-
bep, Suffolk and Tompkins, which will increase
Headley's plurality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

Kings and Erie are to come in, and give selden
at least 5000 plurality, which we think cannot be
overcome in the Counties yet back; but it is a
pretty close race We now consider Selden prob
ably elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

..,fe,,ion, under verdict cfguty IL Is true tna'
4. .cucht to do good service in the late eiecuon
IN Ohio but that could not restore him TO the po-
It;oo he held before. Accordingly, when we saw
Al, name proposed as Republican cand date Tor
speaker of the House we fastened to sho" that
~ was ,ot the man for so responsible place and
e., doing 90 we are accuied OF all sorts OF poor
nsrrop.l prudges and are gratifed with various
personal abuse.
II il not necessary that we should disclaim all
unkind personal feeling whatever toward Mr.
C.mpbelL We have always gladly done justice to
nj. efforts in the cause of freedom, aud we deplOre
the weakness and folly of his fall. But we beg to
suggest to those who thus interpose in his behalf
their anonymous denials, vague generaties and
vehement vituperation of THE TRIBUNE, that they
waste their breath They prove nothing and do no
good to their client. If they really desire to SCI
the matter right, let them publish entire TIE letter
Mr. Campbell wrote in reference to the course to be
ysr,xed at Philadelphia. Otherwise both he and
they would do well TO be silent on the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

Edouard Co let.
kCEisl.
V. Vincent,
4. Pi,seoki.
Giuseppe Rsncan.
Lefebyre,
BuAisr. doctsar medeeia,
Dr.. Frank,
Edousrd Bin.
Boat lsyi.
Devtlie,
temteItsux pere,
fenbectsax ia,
CA Caardenal.
Pspoass,
II. Preversad. con<smne ;
NOR du 2 Decsmbre, TAI
herr,
Zeoo svistoAl,vsx'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

Va . va R&NCs
Victor Hugo,
J. CshAlgne
FubeTt Marin, svccst,
Col. Sander 1e,eh,
4. Besu'sis,
Bohnet.DuyerdieI,
kssler,
A'sene Hayes,
Albert bsrbiepx.
kouDiihse. svocst,
A-C. VissseT, sncien ohiciel
suuichien,
Gernet. sine,
Charles Hugo,
J.-B. Amiei. tde rAreg.),
F,sIcois Victor Hugo,
= TsfeI,.
Theophile Guerra,
Francois Zyehrn,
3, Colin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
Confidence Game-The Kinney Expedition

Officer Hope, Of the Mayors Office, on W cd.
nesday afternoon arrested a man named VIM.
O'Rooke, an Irishman from Philadelphia.
charged with having procured $40 from Albert
Sterne, under the following circumstances
1t seems that O'Rooke had small Office in
the above.named city, for thu ostensible pxr.
pose OF procuring young recruits for the Kin.
ney expedition to Central America. Young
Sterne, being ont of employment, and in hopes
OF bettering his condition, made up his mind
to join said expedition, and for this purposs
applied at OR g Office. After making his ar.
rand known he was told by him OR y that IL
would be necessary for him to raise and place
in bis (0'R. 50 hands $40, as security for his
faithfully fulfilling the contract, DC.
The boy made these facts known to b;s
mother, with the additional intelligence III AZ
he was to receive $25 per month for his ser.
vices and found. His mother, anxious to aid
Dor SON in securing SO good situation, imme-
diateiy set about raising the required amount.
which, after some trouble and sacrifice, was
procured and placed In the hands of OR
Ina day following this, Mr. OR pleaded
sudden business in New York, and asked the
young man to stay in his Office and attend TO
MS business during bis absence The bow, not
suspecnng but all was right, consented
After waiting in vain for the return of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
The NUNNERY INoUIsIrIoy IN Macao,

HE NUNNERY INoUIsIrIos IN MAssAoHU-
sErrs-The Committee of IAvestiga on the
Nunnery inquisition reassembIed on Wodnes.
Day Ihe witnesses present from the Seminary
In hoxbury, were Mary Aloysius, the Lady Su-
perior, Mary Josephs, who was at devotion in
the Chapel whom tho Committee entered it,
and Miss Crabb, the young girl whose sick
room was entered. These pactiss were exam.
ined at considerable length, and generally
sustained the testimony given yesterday by
the Lady Superior.
Messrs. VIM. B. May of Roxbury, Ststson of
South Scituate, Holbrook of Weymouth, an 1
btreeter OF Roxbury, who participated in the
visitation OF tho Roxbury Catholic Seminary.
were examined Their testimony did not
modify, except in triaing degree, the char.
ges alleged against the Committee The wit.
nesses testified to partaking of good dinner
at the Norfolk House, for which they supposed
the State would pay. Another hearing in the
matter was to take place yesterday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

pioious, and laid the matter before Mayor Con
rad, who issued warrant for the apprehen-
sion of Mr. 0'Rooke
The boy took this warrant, and Immediately
started for this city, and upon arriving here,
laid the matter before Mayor Wood, who at
once place the matter in Oficer hopes hands.
who shortly after found the gentleman in
Chambers street, and brought him before Jus
toe Osborn, whore he gave up the money vol.
unfairly.
This being al the boy wished, O'Rooke was
told that he might depart, which he did in
stanter.
The boy has returned to Philsdslphia we'll
satisfied with the dispatch with which justice
Is administered in this city.-N. Y. Ezpres,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
Personal.

80. The Hon. Zsdok Pratt, the distinpu;sbs,
and enterprising citizen of New York has q,
rived at New Orleans. His life has been on,
OF rare success, not only as q citizen and m.
ensnio' out likewise as public man
80. The Hon. Robert J. Walker a,r;vsd :,
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, a week apo ON ,,,.;
ness connected with railroads in fhot s.a.;sI
Of the Union. se0'iol
-. The Hon. Rufus Cboats has ~,
20 alsrmInsly Ill as the newspapers repre.
en1u II now appears, on the authority oI
bis e p p courier, that ne had merely bruised
LIS snee oy striking ii against a sofa We
Puollsh this statement to show on What ,,
news. nuiacture
49, a letter from Mr.. Appleton Oaksmith,
OF New York, in relation to his brother. Con.
sui al AUX Cayes, In Hayti, appears in the n
Z. Post. 1t appears from il that thsr. NJ. :, AZ
ground for inferring anything to his dissdvan.
tage In the circumstances of his dena,tnr.
from the island, as has been represented.
go. Gen. Shields, late United Statas S.,.
Tor from Illinois, has, it is said, announced
MS purpose OF removing to MINI esota or Iowa
with view Of studying or practicine the Isaai
profession. VIC ieSai
..'' The two candidates for Governor o,
tennessee haye arranged to make six,v.sir
speeches each betSeen May LIST and August
''.' hev Homer Wheaton, a clergyman NJ
the Protestant Episcopal church in pan,b
ESeepsie: n. Y, has joined the Roman Catboiie
49, In Adair county, KY, on the 9th Of
March, the venerable John Pspdle,on .oad
% years, was married to the amiable NJ
blind onureiy
..'' VIM. b. Denton, a well. known lauva,
Of Boston, shot himself dead, yesterday morn.
ing, in that city.
.... William Taylor, extensively known as
a publisher and bookseller, died yesterday a,
his residence in Brooklyn, N Y.
-. Frederic Fratney, Polish patriot az
He'd by his love Of liberty, died at Milwaukee
on the sth, where he had resided nine years
a. editor Of the (" Velksfreund."
80. The seventy ninth anniversary of the
oirth Of Henry Clay was yesterday celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

n uood un--Hugh Hastings, of the Albany
h"'ets'6Oeksr, when letting of a Joke, always
does that thing capitally, as follows:
There are three papers in tb;. S,,,t;
are particularly down on the id fnr,;n.,s,
OF all klnds-the Albany State Reeistsr tbs
Rochester American, and tn, Buffalo Con-
N merclal Ad'ertiseraand yet, strange to saw.
the leading men Of these papers are Of fo,s;gyn,
extraction. Lacy, one Of the proprieto,a 81
the Register, was born in England Mann ~
the Rochester American, was born in ScotIand
and, until he was IA years of age, peddIed
ltcn ointment around Edinburg. Parmelee,
OF the Buffalo Commercial-ths man of the
twenty five dollar character was an Eng
isn soldier, and left the army one day under
the escort OF one drummer and two rope ends
inese are the men who are now "rallying
iOund the constitution" and who insist that
foreign influence will yet undermine the lib
critics Of the nation. Queer people, those Hin.
docs That 10 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.

Democratic address The Kunkels Con.
cert-RatLrOad Comnasneed - Re.oyeatnp
Commenced.
ALEXANDRIA, April I3, 1855.
Last night tho Democratic Association met
at the Lyceum Hall A large number of their
opponents gathered also, and tho extensive
sal9on was crowded in every part. J. Buck
ingham, Esq, presided, assisted by the Demo.
cratic electors. Mr.. J. Horace Lacy of SPOT.
syiVanla, having boon introduced BY G.. L.
uoiuon, opened In q mastery effort, and for
that large audience by such an address "a Il
has rarely been our good fortune IN bsor
Without denuncistion, with calm aryument
glowing eloquence, and sarcastic wit, he sus.
.Ainea '9e position of the Virginia Democracy,
applause which nearly brought down the honss
that his appeal to the people of Alexandr;s
had not been in vain. The meeting closed
with three times three for Henry A Wise.
AT the same time Kunkel's troupe pave thai,
opening concert at Liberty Hall. Never were
they more successful. "Old Uncle True, bC
Master Adams, and George Kunkel's sad t" Old
Sexton" were alone worth the prica of adm;,-
sion. We learn that but one more concer,
will be given here BY these popular fayorites
The now engine of our eailant Sun Fire
Company will be here about the goth Of NAV.
notice in the morning papers calls on all
subscribers to pay up.
Messrs. Studs Il Winsor, contractors, COM
mence On Monday the grading OF the Aicxau-
dria and Washington Railroad
Smith d Perkins are making ayranvements
to reopen their cay works next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
RAILROAD CoSvEsrIoss.-Am meeting oft

RAILROAD CoSvENTIoSs.-Am es,ingof
President, Directors and Supefintendsnts of
nsaIly all the Northern lice of Railroads
connecting tho cite, of New York and Boston
with those on the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers was held on Wednesday at Albany
Nearly every railroad in the Northern and
Southwestern States was represented. The
object of the meeting is to fix tariff on freiob,
ana passengers the time Of departure and run.
ning OF trains, so az to accommodate, az far as
possible, the several lines of railroads connec.
ting the seaport towns with the western waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
AGENTS FOR JHE STAR.

The following persons are authorized
TO contract for the publication of adver-
tisements in the Star:
Philadelphia-V. B. PALMER, N. W.
corner of Third and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. NJ. PKrTINGILL & 90
Nassau street.
Boston ". B. PALMER, Scollay' s
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

JOB PRINTING.-The public are in
formed that we Are now prepared to exc.
cute job printing in all its varieties, from
cards. ball tickets, &C., to (show billy
posters and book work, rs well and as
low as at any other Office in Washington,
and with equal dispatch. Give US call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
THE COLLECTORS SALE OF CITY

TVHE COLLECTOR'S SALE OF CITY
i Property for Taxes, as advertised in the Nation
al lntelligencer, will take place on MONDAY, the
10th instant, at the City Hall, in the Ademen's
Room, commencing at 10 O'Clock. The list en-
braces large amount of property in all parts OF the
city, and the occasion presents favorable O,portu-
nifty for all persons desiring make safe AID prota
bic investments Persons intending TO pay taxes On
property advertised are requested to do so before
the day Of sale. z. }. ROCHE, Collector.
an l0-dil6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

u The elections in jersey City and Hobo
ken have some Significance. The issue was,
whether the grog shops should be shut CD on
SuDdays-sO as to keep away visitors from
New York. The Hobokcnites, unwilling to
shut the door in the faceof the friends over
the river, elected men in favor of "Liberty. y
And the Jersey City people did the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
srIRIT OF rHR moESrsa psrss

The Union commends an srtiele from the
Mobile Register upsn the right of search
wherein the writer, of course, holds to ultra
democratic party doctrines in that connection
Inc same paper also discourses of the protest
OF the British Consuf at Quit, joined by
those of France, Spain and Peru, against q" the
transfer of any interest in the Galapagos
Islands" to the United States by Ecuador.
The long article on that subject is designed
We presume, to ridicule Britain's propensity
70 meddle in our affairs
The inteIfigenesr condemns the PERSONAL
ties in newspaper and political (oraD discus
sion which are in vogue among u, of America,
and rejoices to find at least one anti-fllibus
tefing Journal in hississippi-the Brandon
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

% In the three mile race which came of
at New Orleans on tho 10th inst, Brown
Dick beat Arrow. lime, 800 and s. q,
better time than that made by Lexington a
rev days since Lecomp.s will probably be
the Receiver of the purse, bat not run agai ST
Lexington on the l4th proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

~ In the circuit court, st Boston, yester.
day, Judge Curtis delivered an opinion in the
case of Theodore Parker and others, for alleged
participation in the Buds riot, saying that the
indictments were void, Oh the ground that the
process was net sufficiently set fo,th-that i,
was Let alleged the Commissioner in the Burns
case had legal cognizance. ALI the accused
were, therefore, ordered to be discharged The
result was received with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

WHY Nors-Tbe "vsgetarisns" Of this city
invite signatures to petition to the Legisla /.
tufe. to suppress the brutsliIing practice Of
eating animal food" The cause Of moral re-
form, they think, would be greatly subserved,
by prohibiting the cattle market. They are
prepared u show that eating the fesh Of
beasts has q tendency to assimilate mans ma
ture to the nature Of the beast.-N. Y. Es
press.