davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

mNow, then" said the cross creature,
"must you always be preachingf Take
that, thenp'
And 80 saying, he covered him with
ashes: after which he began to crow, as
nsual. as though he had done some great
deed.
Medio-Pollito at last reached the capital,
and passed in front of church, which they
told him was st. Peters. Thereupon he
posted himself in the doorway, and crowed
until he nearly cracked his voice, for no
thing in the world but to annoy the Saint
and to have the pleasure Of disobeying his
mother.
When he came to the palace he wanted
to 60 in and see the King and Queen, but
the sentinel cried out to him, "Keep off,"
Thereupon he turned aside and went
through back door into large room,
where he saw great many people passing
to and fro. He asked who they we're, and
was informed they were bis Majesty's
cooks. Instead of running away, as his
mother had advised him to do, in he
marched with head and chest erect.
Immediately one Of the solutions laid
hands on him, and wrung his neck in
twinkling.
"Hallo, there" said he, "bring me some
hot water, that may pluck this fowl"
"Water, my beautiful crystal LADY,
cried Medic Pollito, ado not scald me, |
entreat you. Have pity on me-"
"Hadst thou any pity on me, when l
asked thy help, ill-natured bird y replied
the Water, boiling with Indignation, and
splashing him from head to foot, while the
solutions left him without single feather
to cover him.
Then the cook laid hold Of him and put
him on the spit.
"Fire, brilliant Fire" cried the un-
happy bird, "thou who art so powerful
and SO glorious, have pity on my state,
draw in thy flames, and burn me not"
"Wretchm replied the Fire, show darest
thou appeal to me, after having tried to
smother me on the pretext that thou
COZ never need my help? Come near
and See what can do"
And not content with browning him, he
burnt him as black as cinder.
When the cook saw him in this state he
took him by the leg and slung him out Of
the window.
Immediately the Wind caught hold of
him.
"Wind" cried the Medio-Pollito, "my
dear and much honored Winds thou who
reignest over all and obeyest none, might
lest among the many, have compassion
on me, and leave me alone on this rubbish
heap!"
"Leave thee !" roared the Wind, snatch
ing him away in an eddy and whrling him
through the air like shuttle-cock; No,
never 40 long as live!"
He sat Medio-Pollito down on the top OF
a steeple. St. Peter stretched out his
hand and fastened him there. From that
time forth he occupies this post, blackened,
flattened, and featherless, dashed by the
rain, and pulled at by the Wind, from
whom he is always trying to protect his
tail.
He is no longer called Medio-Pollito, but
Weather-cock. But be it known to you
all, that there he still is, reaping the just
reward for his disobedience, his pride, and
his ill-nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
Love Triumphs over Many Diff.
entities.
From the Carlisle Mercury

From the Carlisle Mercury.
Our neighbors at Sharpsburg have re-
Gently witnessed an incident which cor
respondent describes as "singular and
amusing" 1t appears that young gentle
man and lady, arrived at that time of life
when they think "sixteen and twenty for
each are meant" awaited in trembling
anxiety the realization Of their earthly
hopes. Last Thursday evening was the
time appointed for the contamination of the
nuptials. 1t was supposed everything was
in readiness for the coming of the Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds, but when he arrived, and
was about to proceed Gas the law directs"
it was discovered that the young gentleman
who had the license was missing, and no
where to be found. After considerable
delay, the minister's patience wore out, and
he departed, leaving the expectant couple
and their guests in great trepidation. But
as love never allows his subjects to know
such words as fail, this only added fuel to
the flame already consuming the "lov-
yers." A courier was started post-haste
to the opposite side of the creek for Rev.
T. L. Caldwell, and in the mean time the
gentleman who had the custody OF the IL
cense returned. The weather was ex-
tremely inclement, and Mr.. Caldwell re-
fused to comply with the summons OF the
courier at so late an hour, so the ceremony
was postponed until the next day. In due
time the minister was en- route for the resi-
dence of the bride but on arriving on the
banks of the classic Hinkston creek the
flood had placed an impossible barrier in
his way, Not to be thwarted this time,
however, one of the bridal attendants
swan the stream with the license, the
bride and groom mounted on horseback,
drew near the waters edge, the minister
mounted stump, and from the opposite
side of the stream proceeded to solemnize
the marriage rites according to the statutes
of Kentucky. Thus were Perry Jewell
and Hannah Shrout, both of Bourbon
county, made one flesh, and babe go on
their way rejoicing. May their love be as
bright in the end as it was boisterous in
the beginning, and prosperity, &C., be the
fruition of the happy event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

DRowNED.-On the 18th instant Mr.
George Gilbert was drowned in Jackson's
river at "Montague's ford" about two
miles above Jackson's River depot. He
was good swimmer, and drowned after
swimming several hundred yards. He had
nearly reached the shore, when he swan
back into the stream for the purpose, it is
supposed, of endeavoring TO recover the
boat out of which he had jumped when it
was about to sink with him. He was a
young man, and had been faithful sol.
dier.-Staunton Spectator, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

Thnd. on Conurcotteu - Extef"s"s"
next DoRma-Thc supplementary Hiu.con.
ucc,icut Eec,iens-Thc Coming Municipal
Election.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1867.
II was expected that the speech in favor
Of general confiscation throughout the
South which has been prepared by Stevens
would have been delivered to-day; but as
the author has been for two or three days
past confined to his house by sickness, the
brilliant effusion was necessarily post
poned. It will be delivered as soon as Ste
vens can acquire strength enough to adj
dress the House. As II will be complete
in ell its demands for confscation, and Is
stated by those who have had an opportu.
nifty Of seeing the manuscript to leave no
loop upon which to hang more vipdictive
measures upon, Butler, the rival Of the
great commoner, will fall behindhand and
If he desires to keep up the spirit Of pro.
gression. must, in order to gain one on his
rival as q loyalist, advocate something akin
to determination, or else unite with him In
making general confscation limit to the
Racal advancement.
The House to-day having agreed to the
Senate supplementary bill, with an adoi'
tional amendment making slight e4teh-
sion Of the requisite oath> which Is more
particularly applicable to Virginia than
any other State, and one or two others ho'
essentially important, and the SENATE
having agreed to all but one, the mat
ter was postponed for future consiueIa
ton. It may be regarded as settled, now
ever, and il begins to De the IMPRESSION
49,, ,ha, there Is nothing which will pre-
non, CONGRESS from adiourniDg at the end
of the present week.
There i, great anxiety over the Con-
necticut election, which takes place on
Tuesday week. The concern felt by the
Radicals for their success exceeds that OF
last year, when the issue lad Just been
fairly discerned. Although the friends
of General Hawley, the Republican can
didate, seem sanguine of his election, they
admit that there is no time in which to
suspend their efforts, and also that the
opposition will succeed in gaining one
member Of Congress.
Congress, in order to give the negroes an
early opportunity Of controlling the NUM-
cipal affairs of this District, has passed q
law requiring the election Of the mayor
and other officers to be held one year in
advance of the usual time. The bill as
passed ignores all previously registered
voters, and compels all who are legally en-
titled to the right of franchise to appear
before board of registers Of their own
making, and swallow the test oath, which
has already been declared unconstitu.
tional; consequently the negroes will pre-.
ponderate, and the whites will be subordi'
natedsto the officers Of their choice.
TIMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
STEAMERS.
FOR NEW YORK-OLD DOMINION
II STEAMSHIP COMPANY The IEA
an pdid sidn-wha.l teamshtps xES1-<fI4

FOR NEW YORK-OLD DOMINION
II STEAMSHIP C0MPAsY.-The EEA
splsnd sids-whesl steamsh ps >%1@Af1S
HATTERAs, g.. ALExANDER COM $3.50
mander, and ALBEMAkLE, II. Ezs<4<kcSW
BOURNE comm. nd.r, lsAys Riehmynd every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY; leave New YORK
every WEDNESDAY and sATURD.Y.
These ships are entirely new. a. were bulit ex.
pressly for this route. They have splendid saloons
and staterooms, and the iare, attention, ana ae-
commodations unsurpassed
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on tbs compsny's covered pier ~
North river within forty eight hours:
Insurance effected NJ lowest rates when ordered
Frsights for points beyond New York are Tor.
warded with dispatch, and no charge made except
actual expenses Incurred.
The steamers for Charleston, Savannah, New Vt
leans and other southern ports leave from the ad-
Joining pier. All goods for thess points ale
promptly transferred without exposure.
AGENTS.
N. L. McCRgADY, President, 1877 Greenwich
SAMUEL kYRts & CO Richmond. Va;
JOHN N. WEST, City Point and Petersburg;
T. H WEBS, Norfolk.
For freight or passage, apply to %
fe2s-s nto Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

1t is announced that an English manu-
facturer has invented a new arrangement
Of watch movements by which the full
sized balance wheel Of the English whole
plated watch can be carried in the thin,
fiat style Of case so much preferred for
convenience. Heretofore this style of case
has been TO some extent incompatible with
perfection Of structure and durability.
The news now goes over the ocean by
going under 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

MURDER OF LYNcHBURGER.-A private
letter was received in the city yesterday
announcing the late brutal murder in Au-
burn, CAL, Of Mr.. William Mcdaniel,
formerly OF this city. Mr.. Mcdaniel was
connected with the numerous family of
that name so well known and highly re-
spected in this city and in Bedford, Am
herst, and other adjacent counties. We
learn that the murdered gentleman emf
grated TO the State in which he met his
violeH death some fifteen years ago.
Lynchburg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
L. W E $3.50 9ssass

49, ~ Es.sEasies " ~ xSx8@a1
GREAT SHORT ROUTE To THE
VI NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VA TH6
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD, CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES
MAIL TWICE DAILY .--ELR6ANT CARS WITH
NEW PATENT sLERPIEa CHAIRS, on D AL
REDUCED THROUGH PARASITIC only raiiroaS
ronte issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond 70 the elites
North. East, and West.>
Trains on this road are now rnn sfollovs; Ths
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIR leaves Richmond
Wsshiaston at i.st P n, Sonhseting with the
EARLY iPTBREOoE EXPRESS TRAINS for the
NORTH. EAST, and WEST.
The MIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily nj III "a
p M, arriving IN WashiDgto, 81 50 A. M, con-
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TRAINS for
the NORTH, EAST. and WEST. NO EXTRA
CHARGE P0R SLEEPING CHAIRs.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local ex.
press packages, leaves Richmond daily (sundays
excsptsdl at ais z. NJ, arriving In Frederick
ThRoUGH TICKETS add THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS 70 Alsxandris, Washington, Baltimore
New York, Boston, and all the prin
The DAY and NIGHT BOATS going North an
coming South stop at Alexandria.
For further information ana through ueEeu
apply al the once Of the Company, corner Broad
And Eighth streets, Shock Hill.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH. Superintendent. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

7 GATHER BELTING.-As agent for
IL Messrs. Hoyt Brothers, OF New York ely,
Sss isI 'sis ie ssh.cTokY
PRICES, the known superiority oil which fory
past rsndsrs any eonmsndatlon snpsIhuSei'
DOUBLE BELTS and BELTS OF FRACrivsALAA,L
vered here free OF freight oihsr sbsrxss ~ tns
gn,sssssr. Also, LACE LgsrHu5Sxik sssf
PUNCugS. RIyET.SsTS. Ss., sc. Tho pauonags
OF my old customers and all In want OF al sxu'
article u respectfully solicited. &C stnroN
tara lass Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

The Confederate settlement at Cordova
Is among the things of the past. The de.
psrture Of General Price has been chroni
S G. Judge Perkins has gone to Paris
uovsrnor Harris has left for Havana. &c.
n neaa, Sseioy still remains at Cordova, and
p.opSo,y WIN for several months. Cover.
no' y. Reynolds, Of Missouri, will stay
IN tne city OF Mexico. General A. q
Hindman Will leave for the limited States
and it's his intention to practice Isw -
Memphis or merchandise in New York =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
ia a@as Esxsska

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y On and after SUNDAY, JANUARY anh, the
following trains will leave sichmond:
MAIL TRAIN daily to Gordonsville, and except
on Sunday to Staunton, 1T 80 A.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN daily to Gordons.
VILE at SOP. Nj.
These trains make close connections with trains
ON the Orange and Alexandra railroad and on
NIGHT TRAINS passengers will 10 through 10
Washington without charge OF cars.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to Washington and
Baltimore, and TO Lynchburg. Knoxville, Nash
willie, Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, and other
principal points In the Southwest /; also, TO Lex
ington, Winchester, and other points In the Val.
ley.
FREIGHT TRAINS, except on Sunday, leave
Richmond at s. Is A. NJ, making close connections
with FREIGHT TRAINS on the Orange and Alex
andria railroad for Lynchburg and Alexandria,
Also, FREIGHT and PASSENGER TRAINS leave
NESDAY, and FRIDAY at .loP. "
II y. wHITC0MB,
ia % General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

A COMMON BLUNDER.-" Such a sonr %
sung, is one Of those performances wS;o 81
is now-and always has been-so seldom
offered 10 the public. Exchange.
"Perhaps the performances is and has
been but we didn't know they was.n-
The Orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
lrOTIcE TO APPLICANTS FOR

NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOX
IN ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.-The Board OF Con-.
missioners on Artificial Limbs have entered INTO
contract with DR.. DOUGLAS BIZ tafurnlsh An
TIFIcIAL LIMBS 10 the disabled men who are en-.
titled 1.-THE bsnent OF the Appropriation MADE ~
the Legislature. ,.to,
In order 10 ths best working OF the commission
and the ras gu acturer and that no dissPPoiutmeh'
cants FOR limbs observe the following order, VIZ
l. Let avery applicant furnish bis name posi-.
ofice, and county TO the Com missiopers iorthwun.
2. Applicants will not come TO klehEona ioi
limbs until they receive oriers 10 do so.
J. Applicants win be attended To In tho ordsr o.
their application.
Tho presidents OF all railroad and stsAmeoat
companies have generously offered 10 give Tree
transportation 10 the sppliesnts.
w.%%.SfsStkSSsss' Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
At tableau exhibition in Auburn, n
T., the following vegetable poem was pro-

sOnion garden bed reclining
Beets youth his aching head:
Caulitlowers, 10, weeds confront me-
Lettuce hence, he sadly said,
Carrots out the stoutest manhood
Peas my wearied soul doth need;
Bean o. strife for me hereafter,
Else my heart will go 10 seed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
RfoHMorp AED PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.
RIcHnosD. Va. February .. 1881.
RI

Ef2 ~ e ~ y
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
w MONDAY the 1lth instant tas trains on this
road will run ~ follows:
Leave Richmond daily st AS A. II. and 7loP.
n and arrive At Petersburg 81 so A. N. and ,N
Leave Petersburg daily AZ "A. n. and is.sP.
NJ, and arrive at Richmond at - A. M. and Il. g
p. n. Ali Of the above mentioned trains make
close connections with the trains for the North and
South.
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and HRIDAYs
q FRRI0BT and ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN Will
leave Richmond at 1910 A. n. and Petersburg a
W.lsA. n.
The ie is r. N. train from Petersburg win stop
only at Chester, and us A. NJ. and the D. r. n.
trains will stop only at Rices, Hs way, Chester,
and Manch ester, signal being given and the
A. II. train from Petersburg and the ACC0Mh0.
DATIoN TRAINS will stop at places named in the
schedule.
Passengers going to Glover Hill or stopping
places on that road, viii take the lis A. N. train
fron Richmond on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS.
checked through every day except Sunday.
The train leaving here ~ . 10 z. III connects
with the train at Petersburg for Norfolk, and
train will leave Norfolk at M, connecting
with our night train at Petersburg, arriving In
Richmond at II. 20 +. n. L. a. GILL.
Re Its Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, I
n--An.h4~ A.En
Ia W s 5ss asSs5

last FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
4 RICHMOND AND LYNCHBURG The Vir-
glnia Central and Orange and Alexandria rail.
FREIGHT TRAIN BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
LYNCHBuRG. Goods leaving Richmond at = A.
NJ. reach Lynchburg same night Goods leaving
Lynchburg att Z. NJ. reach Richmond next day q.
2P. NJ. Through receipts given.
II. ID WHlTCONB,
da3 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
Ia "a Ezia iIliEi.zIsE5 -

~ ZEzSe4LE ~. -
ICHMO AND DANyILLE
III RAILR0AD-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after THURSDAY, January 81, 1897, the
trains will follows
LYNCHBURG AND DANvlLLB AND WAY &C.
COMM0DATION PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Richmond daily, except Sundays,
at. LOO a, "a.
Leave Danville daily, except Sundays,
connecting at BURKEViLLE with trains on the
ISouthside road. Passengers for stations on that
road, Lyme burg, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis,
&C, take this train.
THROUdH EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN GOING
WEST.
leaves Richm ond daily at..........."...2pP.M
Leaves Danville daily at................S.bP I. d.
9OiSa EAST.
Leaves Greensboro daily at...."......3.@ y.
Leaves Danville daily st.: N.
Passengers for all stations west OF Danviile,
Charlotte, Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Macon,
Savannah, Columbus, Atlanta, MONTGOMERY, New
Orleans via Columbia, &c, take this train
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
ia3o Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
EOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
L OLD POINT, 49,
sSxzk
AND ALL LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
The fast and elegant steamer,
JOHN SYLVESTER.

The fast and elegant steamer,
JOHN SYLVESTER,
CAPTAIN z. O. GIProRD,
leaves her wharf at Rockets for above. named
places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRlDAi
Nso'cloek = NJ, and return on Tuesday. Thurs
day, and Saturday.
Passengers viii arrive At City Point In time 10
connect with train for Petersburg.
Freight received At all hours for Bostop. BAN,
more. principal landings on Chesapeake Bay, AEa
all landings on James river at reasonable rates'
Freight Tor any Landings must DC pre- PAID
Apply TO L. b. TATUa, Agent.
fe 9-ts OMee, Steamers whrf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

Correspondents. Of the Rich mond Dispa.eh

Thed. ON Couascat,su - Extermination thc
next Douma-Thc supplementary Bfn-Con-
nccticut Elecsieas-Thc Coming Mnnicipai
Elccslc.
The New York herald., 1867-03-11
raNESTIc INTEL L,CsHCE.

SucIDr. Miss Cora Stevens, young lady OF seven
teen Dir ei herself in the Kennebec river, at Skow
hogan, Maine, on the I'd inst
CHAmTAnE BEQuEsN. The will OF Mr.. g. Sullivan
Warren, of Boston, bequeahes his interest in trust
fund Of $4,000 TO various benevolent institutions In
Boston On tine death of his widow the following lega-
ces are to be paid Bible Society, S. 600
Protestant Episcopal Society for the Promotion o Evan
gelica Knowledge, $5, 900; American Tract Society No.
2s Cornhil Boston, IS 000 Massachusetts, Church MIS-
sionary Society, $1,000; Wardcps and vestry OF St
Paul's church. Boston, for the founding of mission
chapel for poor SIS 000 ST. Stephens Free Chapel
$4,000; Massachusetts Temperance Society, 81, 900;
Diocesan Board OF Missions to Seamen, 50 00O State
Temperance Society," 81 600; Church Home for Orphan
and Destitute Children, Boston. $5, 900; Freedmens
Should there be any surplus after making the above
payments the American Bible Society, the American
Church Missionary Society and the Domestic and For
eign Missionary society of the Protestant Episcopa
Church, in the work of foreign MISSIONS are made
equally residuay legateeS.
ExorSEsR HuRT.-Henry Cass Central Railroad en-
gine driver badly injured In Syracuse the lit
inst While leaning outward and downward from tho
engine, see under the tender, he struck the
head by an engine backing up. II Is thought his inju
ries will not prove fatal.
MANI,c @ IN Posi- syoy.-An unknown man took pos
session of house Louisville recently, ant
Wednesday last resisted the attempts OF the police y
get entrance that they obliged to fire at him "
self defence One shot took effect his left eye an
will prove fatal He is described about twenty fvl
years Of age, i've feet six inches in height dark clr
hair brown whiskers and goatee short stump band
full white teeth He had striped shirt, hne la
OF cloth pans, and well made pair OF boots.
The New York herald., 1867-03-11


A SHOCKING SPEcTAGx-DIscovERy OF TnK REMAINS OF
suPro sED vrcm EXPLOSION AT THE ERIE DO X
Shortly before eight O'Clock yesterday morning
mains Of human body, in an almost completely de-
cayed state discovered floating the water at the
treste work OF the Morris and Essex Railroad near the
depot when taken out the body proved to be that OF
seaman appeared by the strong leathorn belt which
might bc said hold the flesh together on tho trunk as
we'll ~ the other fragments OF naval habiments The
sight altogether perhaps distressing ns ever pre-
sened tsef to the gaze OF man, the esl Of the acc
and neck ard both arms having been away that
on the rest OF the body being partially while
ths tors pieces Of the check shirt and The absence Of
,,sots showed that he had been long time In the water
hci. Sad ressed the destructive influences Of
decay .be watchmAn who made the discovery having
given 81 courmoa s nsa nc oa
pcion tha was one of the illiaed beings who per-
ished 10 the terribs explts at tho oil dock near
faVou,e sarry several month"; ago. deceased ali
appearance middle aged h,an, fuy Elk feet in height
N..rs&.k.
TIE NEW COUNTY MovxxsS r-The movement making
new county Of portions Of sex county. under the
name Of Washington county, meet w'th much oppos-
tIon from mombcrs Of both political pa siea One Of tho
given for the pressure brought - bear against
the bill authorizing ihe division. now pen'og N ihe
Legislature, is that the townships are too strongly
united BY business relations with Newark. Mayor Psddic
has called meeting Of The citizens Of Newark 70 be eed
ssvERs ACCIDENT On Saturday afternoon last a. -
young man named zacharah Loder was employed in the
factory OF Mr. s. Lagowz OF No. a25 Broad street.
his hand came In contact with circular saw Al which he
was engaged Before he could remove his hand il was
badly injured, and II Is feared amputation will DO
necsnary The injuries received medical attent,on.
Drrgem.
kxTxSsroS or the PLANK Roar RAILROAD "A bill has
been introduced In the Senate authorizing the Newark
Plank Road and Ferry Company TO increase thor capital
$780, 900 above that authorized snd 70 alter and
change the route Of said aIroad 20 as to run where
streets and roads not laid out and on lands adjoining
seets or roads now laid out The bill also author sos
IN propsing the cars this road 4 protest against
the use o. dummies having been made BY Tho
Town Council 81 Bergen and the citizens whose property
woud BE- derecised in value IN the neghbovhood whore
they are used proposed 70 give powers 10 he Cons
nanw n sct wthc0 pegmissoa fv9 ths loeal eutScr