davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
Police Intelligence.

SERIOUS AFrRAv IN PORTER HOUSE, MAN
DANGEROUSLY SHOT.
About one o'clock yesterday morning Michael wogan,
Thomas Ahearn, Charles O'Ne,, Herman Galdz and
several others william Kely's porter house, No
% Canal street. where they had been drinking freely.
and soon came TO blows They cinched and failing
TO the floor fought desperately Galdz, who
|. friend to both parties, iniertsrcd % separate
discharged pistol The ball from which took
effect n'thc abdomen Of Gaidz unrting an exceedingly
Herring Of the Tenth precinct ran 70 the place and
rested ONel who was taken TO the aation house The
friends Of Mr.. Galdz conveyed him TO his residence No
ii Cherry street where he sti lies In very precarious
condition The attending physicians yet have been
unable to trace the bullet which deeply mbcdded in
prisoner await the death or recovery Of Galdz Al
whom O'Ne discharged the pistol has not yet trans
pired, but Il ia believed u was intended for wogan
CHARGE or FORGERY.
otto Kari, Prussisn, xrested by Captain Petty,
Of tho Fh precinct the charge cf having forged TO
order drawn Messr H. B. Clanin Co., mer-
chants No 140 Church street. for $40 worth OF musns
the names OF Mcssrs. A. y. Stern doing business at
No ~ avenue r. THIS order given 10 Mark Mayors
in the Bowcry, with Instructions 10 70 TO the store and
get the musns. MI Mayers accordingly presented the
order Ia Moses Nile Of t clerks for Mcssr Clahin
Co, and obtaining the goods, them 10 Karr on
the corner or Worth street and Broadway II then
that Captain Petty who had hen duly Informed OF the
transaction, appeared and took charge OF the accused
karr was arraigncd before Juitce Downing. and plead
Ing guilty 10 the forgery the magistrate committed him
for trial In default Of 81 900 bail He card writer,
and lives In THIRD avenue
PHYSICIAN ROBBED BY A PICKPocKEr.
About eleven O'Clock Thursday night DR. Frederick
Hutchinson, residing in Utica this state while riding up
town on Of the Third avenue cars bud his pocket
picked Of gold watch valued at $50 ON leaving The
car Thriich street, mr. Hutchinson missed his time.
piece and communicated tho fact 10 two friends who were
With him. They advised him 10 re-enier the car aud
make a search. which accordingly done. Suspicion
al length fell on young giving his name az Daniel
OBricn, who remarked to the Doctor, 'if you think
have Got your watch you had better search me" No
officer being near the propririy 81 going 10 the East
Thirty nth street police station suggested and acted
upon. On the way there fNien suddenly turned and
fed pursued by Dr. Hutchinson and his friends; but
after running several blocks tho fugitive inter
ccptd by ofcer DIETRICH. q the Twenty-nrst prccinct
and arrested The prisoner was searched but the miss
ing umcpecc could not BE- found II the accused bad
the watch v " probable he threw away IN his tight
o'Bren was yeterday taken bs'1re Justice Kelly and
committed for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

THE 9EsT SIMPLEST AND CHEApEsr-BART.
4 LhLs practical Family Sewing nsehlne, prize SIS
Emporium Of FASHIONS E3 Bruadway. Agents wanted
serywher Call and examine the cheapest simplest and
rs, family ewing Machine mo- Inferred IN this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

Tho steamer n. Martin, the James river route 70
Richmond from Norfolk, Will for the present run on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays This change IN the
schedule II accustomed by the withdrawal OF the steamer
City OF Richmond. sold 10 Eastern parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

An Angio-French Waiter In Trouble.
SINGULAR LETTERS FOUND IN HIS POSSESSION
THREATS AGAINST THE LIFE OF THE PBEsI-
DENT, ETC.
On the 18th ult Mr. A. c. Kingsand Jr, called at the
residence OF Brgadier General AspnwalI in University
place, and while there Z. b. Madden, French waiter
employed by the General, disappeared with Mr.. Kings
lands overcoat and not again till quite re-
Gently. Yesterday morning Sergeant Garland, Of the
Jefferson Market Court squad arrested Madden for steal
ing the coat, and Justice Ledwith committed him to
prison for examination On the person Of the prisoner
found two infammatoYy lettersy copies Of which
will be found below The first was addressed to Sir
Frederick Bruce, British Minister. Washington, D. CO.
MossrxuR MINSTREL subject Of her Britannia
Majesty but brought up In France Enclosed are ny papers
Mr. Andrew Johnson Being SICK aud IN Belisvus Hospital
.nS
ESrops savs sso The ainsis %
and ss People
the Naister with the most profound y95 dsyoted
ls5 Eas, Thirty eighth street. New York city.
The second letter Is addressed to "R H. Blatchford,
city city, '' "''' u A"s. ''''''' '''''' N'' '''A
in January last had III. honor Of writing 70
President OF The United States Hon Mr. Seward Secretary
sa u Zen s New s Honor
man, Of New York Mr. Acton Presden, Police ccmm,s
which am ordered to ssssssnas the President Andrew
johnson Hrs late dspessing to George Wash
neton and Abraham Lincoln BE kind enough, sir 10 fore
him, that no prepare for death. Andrew John
son wsuld be Cesar but am Bruius Por fopui
Del.
Centuries after centuries have passed away; as the even.
ing 81 OF those long days which Gods days.
closing my soul wrapped In deepest meditation
voice from heaven said Son Of Liberty, what seest
thour aud answered not the voice continued. Thou
In Washington traitor and usurper take thy
weapons and LET him die for the good Of mankind for union
and liberty Afncnm Meantime str waiting reply,
remain with the deepest respect your devoted and unforu-
H. H. MADDEN, iss East Thirty eighth street,
Nrw YoRK CIrY, March I, 1850
Before being placed trial tir prisoner will be
amned by physicians in order 70 ascertain his state Of
mind. Many believe him 10 be insane, and, Judging
from his literary productions there In Just ground for
the belief Madden has been employed cook and
waiter many OF the principal families OF this city, and
seemed 10 understand his business thoroughly. He is
very polite and genteel in his manrer and has good
education
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
READ THIS
TESTIMONIAL.

PHIIADrIrmA Feb. q 1886.
GrSrn.rs~it affords me much pleasure 10 add my test
mons e the long List which ne doubt you have rsosy,d
s EsaSs Ss MI II The application Of
dy certain speedy and efectuai bcauacr Of
% Cosmetic
w Yours &c ra BY me SEAM
face smooth as IVORY fSTES Minutes or SoSEY
2EEs 1S Es gRES o.
IT'S hiii isf sl'i e. SKIN
In fact
well satisfied
have we Ss sSyss drH% . lens and patient
that win not njure, but greatly improve the skim
THAT WE WILL REFUND TO ANY LADY. who, after
ENAMEL OF AMERICA,
THE MONEY r All" FIJI sSs1 !! IF II FAILS.
E II III Il I SS
ToTaPkovE TdE ASSIfESiRlScE OF THE sKiS. "
and by issSiTf sGf .' esr ~ APP ls
II VII conceal the marks Of
SMALLPOX
INsTANTANEOUsLY REMOVE
ALL ROuGHNESS FROM THE SKIN.
FOR CIIArPED HANDS AND FACE
1T IN WITHOUT RIVAL,
making thu skin a. white and smooth
IVORY
LADIES WHO HAVE cHAPrED HANDS,
orslln made rough BY exposure 20 the cold Winds
CALL AND TRY IT,
AMI satisfy yourselves before you
PURCHASE IT.
PRICE.
FOR SALE BY
J. G. HULL's SON,
Manufacturers Of Fancy Soaps,
No g Park row.
Acyrrs ron roRx crrr:
y. @. WELLS CO.,
xcKEssos ROBBINS,
GEORGE r. FAMOUS,
IS Maiden lane.
And BY druggists hairdressrs and psrumers everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

A FACT.-Now rs THE TINE TO ECONOMIzE.-EIGH
n pounds 7. p. Co.'S East India Coffee for ST. or on
pound rs Depot 1876 Chambers street To be
also Of BEEKMAN BRO. Stanton and Chrystie streets
and Third avenue and Twenty eighth street.
R0BT DAVIS. Sole AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


A pounds r ?. Co.'S Eas. India Coffee FOR ST. Or one
sn o and c To
and Third avenue and Twentyeigghn, street
AN IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM.
W. c. HICKS PATENT STEAM ENGINES
save 70 per cent in space weight friction and parts
T mR 81 ENGINE comPaN IS EBERT.
A HOUSEHOLD woRD-BAssFoRD's CELEBRATED
PASSPORTS great Honsekeepers Bazaar China, Glass
anu ''' p Sign Of the Golden Keo~oor" "s store
A. A-RoYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
81 paid N gold for n n m & TIE high
TAYLOR CO.. Bankers IS Wall street. New York
CURE AT LAsr-oNE MORE DISEASE CON.
"A quered. The worst eases of Rheumatism are being
Great Re%ey
gists
NEW THING FOR SMOKY cmMNEYs.-BUr
"A LER's "IMPINGED DRAuGHT' WIND GUARD"
In cast ron chimney top is stationary positive
No wind can blow dewn the guarded aSe but through The
New syi YORK. direction creating draus White
CANT TAKE IT.. WHY BECAUSE 1T is TORN
~ GAYETTYs Adhesive Transparent Paper mends bank
rsceye mail free Address j. G. Gsse is Fulton
DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT PUB
ey All other law business
r. /. KING. Counsellor at Law 81, broadway.
ENAMEL OF AMERICA
THIS WILL INTEREST OUR
LADY READERS.
There has long been felt
On the part of our
LADY PATRONS
desire to procure an article III so,,r
COULD PLACE CONFIDENCE
ers pases which, better they we're forced
to use, to
THE INJURY
THEIR COMPLEXION AND HEALTH
HOWEVER,
HAVE M
THE PLEASURE
TO PLACE
BEFORE THEM
article which from personal experiences 10 be
just what will satisfy them in every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03


Il not easy describe the excitement which pre-.
vailed In this city among the Fenan community ycsier
Gay From early morning 'the crisis nj home engrossed
thousands and tens OF thousands OF Irish citizens
Along Broadway and the thoroughfarcs and indeed all
tho city, wherever a green poster appeared land
tbey sverywhere hundreds Of determined looking
chat mean, work" Frequently recognizing some Ironi
mont nationalist they would call for his views and there
~re perhaps no less than twenty of these impromr,u
cpen AR meetings through the day AZ one In partcu
nerr were perhaps three hundred stern patriots who
tcnny uenanded again and again thai they should he
seo what TO do They did not belong 10 the Fenans,
YER me, hanos but wanted 10 have hand In and right
away AZ That Ia several places heard sung sort of
noiu startling war chorus, given with singular spirit and
Lnng om IN thunder toncs The words OF their war
Dnorus oi We hour A. II is called a. follows
up AZ last the noble Gresn'
Rally. rally men
frto,e the musket, whet The .kisn
Rally. rally men
King the tocsin, suund he drum,
Swell acft The hattie hum.
Freedoms trial has COM,
Rally, ally.
Hush the critic greet N. trn.
Rally, rsty
Lana the soldiefs' green and blue
Rally rally, meni
Brvihers all for uo,heriand
JoiD N love and hand IN hand;
Let the light he ferrp and rrnnd.
Rally. rally. men
Thunder through The battles hruut
Rally rally. men,
Taxi the focmsn hant and trout
Rally, rally men
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

The Sussex IN. j. Register relates
singular story of a citizen of Newton, in
that State. 1t is of Mr.. Lorenzo Demarest,
who summoned his pastor to his house on
Wednesday, and said that he should GER
tainly die that night, with the further state
ment that the night previous, his father,
who had been dead many years, came to
him and kissed him, and drew his cold
hand over his breast. Here Mr.. Demarest
sho we'd with his own the direction his
fathers hand had taken. s'That," said he,
g means death; it is cold there already"
He then said that he wanted his body con-
veyed to certain place for interment; that
he wished funeral discourse to be preached
after his decease, and that great care should
be taken lest he be buried alive. At mid
night of the same evening he was found dead
in his bed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19
An Engineers First Start in Life.

The newest part of Mr.. Smiles's book is
that wherin he speaks of William Muir
dock, the Scotchman who taught us how
to light our housts and streets with gas.
On what slight events our fortunes turn
The pin which Laftte picked up in q ban
ker's courtyard was the beginning Of his
career of wealth and honor. trife led
to Murdock's admission into the works Of
Boulton and Watt:
During the brief conversation that en-
sued, the blithe young Scotchman, like
most country lads in the presence Of
strangers, had some difficulty in knowing
What to do with his hands, and uncon-
sciously kept twirling his bat with them.
Boulton's attention was directed 10 the
twiring hat, which seemed to be Of pecu-
liar make. 1t was not a felt hat, nor
cloth hat, nor glazed hat; bat it seemed
to be painted, and composed of some I'M
usual material That seems to be
curious sort Of hat" looking at it moro
closely; ''why, what is it made of Z"
Thinner, SIR" said Murdoch, modesily.
6 Thinner! Do you mean to say thai it is
made of wood % Yes, SIR .sPray,
hon was it ma1e?" 81 turned it myself,
sir in biz lthey Of my own max ng"
Boulton looked at the young man again.
He had risen a hundred degrees in his
estimation He was tall, good looking,
and of open and ingenious countenance;
and that he had been able 10 turn wood
en- hat for himself in a lathe of his own
making was proof enough that he was u
mechanic of 10 mean skill. You may
call again my man. said 3oalton.
Thank you, Sir, said Murdoch, giyin
his het n fual twir.
Murdoch soon became their trusted CO.
worker and adviser. He had an original
wav Of removing obstacles
One day at Chacewater, some half dozen
Of the mining captains came into The en-
CINE room and began bully ing him. This
be could not stand, and adopted bold
expedient He locked The door, and said,
g Now, then, J GU shall not leave this lace
u0til have it fairly out with you He
selected The biggest, and put himself in
fighting attitude. The Con nishmen love
fair play, and while the two engaged in
battle, the others, without interfering,
looked on The contest was soon over;
for Murdoch was a tall, powerful fellow,
and specify vanquished his opponent.
The others seeing the kind Of man they
had to deal with, made oyertures Of re-
Cancellation and they shook hands all
round and parted the best Of friends.''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19
Misfellanu.
A PUNGENr CONSIDERATION
De TIE vARIous TRADES AND cALLISas.

OF all the trades that men may can
Unpleasant und offensive,
The Editors is worst Of all,
For he l. ever pen-sive; 49,,
His leaders lead TO nothing hisu'
His columns are unstable,
And though the printers nlaA' A4"4 F-N'
Il does not suit MS table,
The Carpenter-his course is plane,
Uis 1T il always near him;
He augnrs every hour Of gain,
h cb,ssels-and none jeer him;
He shave. yet Is not clo-e, they say,
The public pay bis board, sir;
Full Of wise SAWS lie bores away,
And so he swells his board Sir.
st. Crispin's son-the man Of shoes,
Has awi things at control, sir;
He WAKES wealthy in his views,
But de'er neglects his sole, sir;
His Is indeed heeliug trade.
And when we come 70 casting
The roe-t4l profits he has made,
We find his ends are lasting.
The Tailor, too, gives fits to all,
Yet never gets bastiDg;
His cabbsges however small,
Are most delicious tasting;
His goose il heated-ha Ply prig!
Unstinted is his measure;
He always plays thimblerig,
And seams man Of pleasure.
The Farmer reaps fortune plump,
Though narrowed, far from woe, sir;
His spade forever proves trump,
His book is Ipe on .oe, sir;
However corned, he does not slip,
Though husky, never 5arre, sir;
And in pillow share partnership,
He gets his share Of course, sir.
The Sailor on the giddy mast
Comparatively master
Has many a hfiWarE round him cast
To wave ava, disaster;
Even sbrouds to him are fall Of lifo,
His nainstay still is DER him,
A gallant and top-gallant crew
Of beaU1 esprtts Lefore him.
The sturdy Irish Laborer picks
And climbs to fame-'tis funny,
He deals with none but regular bricks,
And 50 be pockets money;
One friend sticks to him (nortar 'tis),
In holden gray, unbalied,
He leaves below honest name
When he asceuds the scaHOid.
The Printer, tn ugh his case be hard,
Yet sticks not at his hap, sir;
TITS his To caponize the bard,
And trim a Roman cap, sir.
Some 90 two-f1rty-what Of that!
He goes it bS the thousand
man Of form, and fond Of fat,
He loves the song no@ send.
The Engine-driver, if we track
His outward semblaDce deeper,
Has got some very tender trains
He ne'er disturbs the sleeper;
And when you switch him as he goes,
He whistles all the louder;
And should You brake him on the wheel,
1t only makes him prouder.
I launched this skif of rhyme upon
TIE trade winds Of the muses.;
Through pungent seas they've borne 1t on,
The boat no rndder uses;
So mastcat its meaning once,
And judge not sternly Of it
You'll find II freight Of little puns,
And very little profit.
MILES 0REILLY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

TomAToEs.-A correspondent complains
that the wire worm destroyed great
amount Of his tomatoes last season, burrow-
ing in and eating out his finest fruit. We
do not doubt it; but the faolt is more with
the gardener than the wire worm. The
latter ''takes the goods the gods provide. !"
He finds the fruit lying on the ground.
How is be to know it was not specially pro-
vided for his use? If the vines had been
tied to trellises, or in case Of field culture
trained over heaps Of stout brush, the wire
worm would have sought his meals else
where.-New York Courier.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

The construction Of the Alexandria
& Fredericksburgh Railroad is about to
be commenced, and it is intended to COM
pie it from Alexandria 10 Mount Vernon
by tie 9th of July. This link has always
been a desideratum-it will connect the
northern and southern seaboard systems
Of railroad, and supercede the connection
by steamboats,, as now practiced.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

There is now in St Mary's workhouse,
in Reading, England. an old woman nearly
ninety years of age, who Is able to repeat
the whole Of the second book of Milton's
Paradise Lost.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

A ROMANTIC SToRY.-A Memphis paper
says, that some ten years ago, young
couple married, and at the end of year,
after the birth Of daughter, they separa-
ted, and a divorce was obtained. For nine
years they never saw or heard from each
other. The little girl was taught to believe
that her father was dead. Two or three
days ago. as the lady and her daughter en-
tered business house in Memphis, they
met the husband and father coming out.
Each stopped and looked into the others
face. Then the father turning to the child
and STOPPING down, took her in her arms.
pressed her to his bosom and covered her
with kisses Setting her down, he looked
once more into her mothers face and start
ed to 60. He heard his name and turned.
Another look, and husband and wife were
again in each others arms. They were
left alone for few minutes, then carriage
was called, and but few minutes more
had elapsed be.ore they we're remarked.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

GAIT AN INDICATION OF CHARAcTER.-Ob-
serving persons move slow, their heads move
alternately from side TO side while they oc-
oasionally stop and turn around. Careful
people lit their feet high and place them
down fiat and firm. Sometimes they stoop
down, pick up some little obstruction and
place it quietly by the side of the way
Calculating persons generally walk with
their hands in their pockets and their heads
slightly inclined. Modest persons general
~ step softly, for fear of being observed
Timid persons often step off from a side
walk on meeting another, and always go
round stone instead of stepping over it.
Wide awake persons toe out, and have
long swing to their arms, while they shake
about miseellaneously. Careless persons
are forever stubbing their toes. Lazy per-
sons scrape about loosely with their heels,
and are first on one side of the walk and
then on the other. Very strong minded
persons have their toes directly in front of
them. and have kind of stamp movement.
Unstable persons walk fast and slow by
turns. Venturous persons try all roads, fire.
quently climb the fences instead of going
through the gate, and never let down a bar
0ne-idea persons and very selfish ones "toe
i'm Cross persons are apt TO hit their
knees together. Good natured persons snap
their fingers every few steps Funloving
people have kind of jig movement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

Correspondence" Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
as Making HAY while tlne SUN
Shines"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

The debt Of St. Paul, Mimi, foots up
1886, l39 So, or about SIC for each man,
woman, and child
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19
The London Oacl enters upon the dis
pute between High and Low Churchmen in
England with the following:

RITUALISM.
By TIE Husband Of RitR1list
do not know. and less | care
What clothes ptrsOn ought TO wear -
black dress or white dress
Why should I. while call my Own
One who, when preaching. wears gown,
And lectures 10 night dress;
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

The giant of Barnum Museum. was
recently converted at revival meeting.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-22
Important Hint !

Gentle reader, we want a Little money
and hope that all those knowing 'nVm,
selve, indebted for subscripuon' VIII
have tho Kindness to call and pay up, OF
remi, by mail. We cannot, in the pres
en-, state of affairs, pay cash for white
paper snd trust il out for six and twelve
months. All our paper used in printing
is CASH, the hands We employ to sci
the type is CASH every Saturday night
Our rents arc CASH Our living is cAsH'
aud in fact, everything we use snd con-
sumo in printing the paper, we have to
pay cash for before VIC can getit! why
then do you ask US to trust you for you'
subscriptions ! Don't do 1t. Come
right along and TAT ur, and bring two
or three new subscribers along with you
Don't forget these two little items.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-22

ATTEMPTED TO EscAPE.-T The
Columbus JOURNAL of last woek, in
speaking of the criminals confined in the
peniterlary at that place, says:-Ths
hospital attendants had organized for a
general effort, commencing operations in
little room, used as a genera wardrobe
or place in which TO keep the clothing OF
patients while sick in the hospital. This
is dark room. and they cut through the
floor on Wednesday unobscrved, intend
ing when night came, TO escape down
into the dining room, then trust to luck
and hard work to get outside. The hole
in the floor, however, as discovered and
the plan spoiled. g. -
The JOURNAL also states. that the
greatest number Of prisoners ever con-
fined at one time in the Penitentiary wat
e79, and this was some years ago. Las
year the number decreased to sbout 600
bot is going up braysly now. The ives,
hall, which has been vacant for about q
year, was on Tuesday reopencd, and the
Cleveland delegation received as its FIRST
in,tallment OF inmates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-22

MAN Torn TO PIECES By A Ten
pER.--The Cleveland PLAiSDEALER Of
Saturday says: "At u few minu:es be.
fore two O'Clock this afternoon, an old
man, seventy years Of age, wus run over
by locomotive and tender, between the
railroad and canal bridges, near the vinc-
yard street crossing. He was literally
torn to pieces both legs being cut off,
and crushed, and his head severed from
the body. The namc of the deceased was
JoHN O'MARA, q blacksmith. He was
walking upon the track towards town
thickly mufiied, against :he cold, sbou'
the neck and head, which prevented hi,
hearing readily. A railroad tender which
was being backed up by the locomotive
Buffalo, of the Columbus road, struck Mr.
.O'MARA, knocked him upon the track
and pushed his mangled remains as fur as
the Vineyard street crossing, before the
engineer knew OF the accident.