davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
.Lua ,em Down Easy.

A pious old negro, saying grace at the
table, not only used to ask a blessing
upon his board, but he would also peti
ton to have some deficient dish supplied
| One,day it was known that Cato was
out of potatoes, and esuspecting that ht
would pray for some at dinner, wac
provided himself with small measure
Of the vegetables, stole under the win
dow, next which stood the table of onl
colofed Christian. Soon Cato drew up
chair and commenced
40, massa Lord. will dow in dy prov
ident kindness condesend to bress cherry
thing before us and be pleased to bestow
US few taters-and all the praise, ;
Here the potatoes were dashed upor
the table. breaking plates and upsettine
the mustard pot.) = sssass
'.Dems 'em, Lord" said Cato, looking
with surprise. "only just huff Fem down
leetle easier next time"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Paving Notice.

To all Ubons IL may CONCERN:
CRY CLERK's OFFIcE,(
COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. IL, 1868. 4
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for max
ing the following improvements, wit:
For building double carriage way single span
bridge at the crossing of the canal on Friend
street.
Also. for grading and paving the unpayed side
walks. Rutters and crossings on Young street from
Broad street to state street.
Also for building double row flag stone pave
ment across Fair alley upon the south side of Chap
el street.
Also, for building o so-inch brick sewer on Gas
street from Fourth streetto Fifth street.
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin-
eer. and fled in the Office of the City Clerk. -
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file theiI
claims in the Office of the Clerk. in writing on OF
before the Fourth day of February, A, D: 1863.
Z - - - Z l.. Z. WILSON,
dec26-d d1taw4w - City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
Paving Notice.
To dN uhons u may Concern: i,,.1.sl,- :
CITY CLERKS OFFICE;

10 dW tc750ns u may C01ceTn 7---1.s77l D h
3 CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
, COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 5, 186s.}
Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following Improvements, to-wit:
Building double row flag crossing across Good
ale street. at the west side Of Park street
Ii Also. for building q double row flag crossing
across Park street at the south side Of Goodals
Also. for paving the unpaved sidewalks in front
Of the south half Of inot No. 2l3. Heye's addition
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer, and fled in the Office Of the City Clerk.
ALI persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file tleir
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing on on
az l.. E. WILSON
janl6-d1taw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
Resolution to Contract.

Resosced. That the City Civil Engineer be- and
he il hereby authorized ane directed to contract in
the name Of the city of Columbus, with Michae
Calvin. for bn;lding double row flag crossing
street. upon the following terms. to-wit:
b For excayating or grading. Twenty-Five cents Per
cubic yard.
For boulder paving. Forty cents per square
yard.
3 fFof tagging. IA inches wide. 50 cents Per Inca
: Adopted Dec. %, 1858.
Attest: L. Z. WILSON. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
Resolution to Contract.

Rssolvsd, That the City Civil Engineer be. and
he is hereby authorized and directed to contract in
the name Of the city Of Columbus. with Michael
scross Centre alley at the south side OF Spring
,sfree1. upou the following terms, to-wit:
) For sxcsvating or grading. Twenty-Five cents per
= e1S For boulder paving. Forty cents Per square
For asxains. "a inches wide, Fifty cents par lin
cal ioo.; ~ u 1sss IL tn ihs ~
tAdop'so De'' Attest; L. E. WILSON,
;.nLdlt City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
Atlantic & Great Western Railway
Company.
ES
Ea-aWEal

= SECRRTARY's OFFICE. No. 40 BRoADw KY,(
s. - -NEw York. 2sth Dec, 1868.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company,
will be held at the General Offices of the Company,
No. 40 Broadway. in the City and State of New
York at l2 o'clock noon, ON Saturday, the 3Oth day
Of January next. to consider AMI approve of,
iect certain contracts entered into with the Erie
Railway Company, and the Columbus, Chicago
and Indiana Central Railway Company, and for
other purposes. The transfer books will remain
-. W. .ARCHDAl.L0sDO OHERTY, * =
toia ar 3O-TsNYy-% - Secretary.@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
EMOLLIENT CREAM.

THIs DELIeHI IL AND ELEGANT,
Z s. preparation, introduced last winter, having
received so many fattering. Communications from
those who used it. induces the proprietors to bring
1t again before the public. assuring them that it
stands unrvaled as the best protector of the skin
against the incemency of the winter season. 1t
and beauty but also conduces to its health, purity
aud preservation. For healing abrasions, Chap
ped Hands, Face, Lips, or Roughness of the skin.
itbas no equal, while its soothing qualities and
delightful fragrance render it a necessary append
age to the toilet. Prepared only bv MARBLE Il
RITSON, Dispensing Chemists, 100 South High
street, Columbus, Ohio. nov4-deod&w4m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30


A CHI Ba.rasred ny Her Lover
THe Elurderer shcots and ssabs
f.Hl5ssSif 4CShfesiion Of fhe Mur-
derer.v .o4 sI rs ri j 3 X IF5ff u Z
Theepeople Of the western part Of
Belmont county have been startled by
Z the commission; Of crime, which in its
iendish mslienity and horrible details
SURPRISES any thing that has recently oc-
CURED, even ID the purlieus Of the large
cities. The murder occurred on Thurs
day, the 21st instant, about two miles
east Of the village af Sewellsville, On
the afternoon Of the day mentioned, the
bodi Of 4 young girl aged about four
teen years, WAS found lying in the run
by the roadside. Her head was nearly
severed from her body, and several small
wounds were upon her hands and breast.
Theu Eams ef thu murdered girl is
Louisa Fox, and the perpetrator Of the
crime is Thomas Carr, who had been for
some time residing in her family. Itap-,
pears that Carr desired to marry Miss
Fox,e hut had been refused BY her
parents, on account of her extreme
youth, The girls brother, nine years
old, was with her when they met Carr in
the lane. who walked few yards with
her. He then pushed her down and
commenced to feel in his coat pocket for
his weapon. The little boy ran to bis
fathers house, about four hundred yards
distant, and gave the alarm. The father
at once hurried to the place, and found
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
For the Statesmsn.l
l To W. H &c

IFor the Statesman.l
fs1dl To W. n. &c
wait. For vhsti Fer better thingsf
For hours Of which the past sings Z ss5 - J
To drink from purer sweetsr sprinesf
II must be %.
P,.chancs you wonder If there be. IS, ssg
In coming days that We may see.
Some szurtsF good for .you and met
I -, 1t shall be so.
y &ntsss 'pA Joskr L.
= - -, BRIGHT VISIONS. t.i4 ss..fs5'
s. Thine. from the hour those soul.lit eyes
Broke on my visions . at night
The stars o'srfood the quiet skies. 5g
ssfAnd Oh like them. divinely bright. =
Tss - s,i,s-rs. 'o1 50 JofxY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
.STRANsf foRrATtoNI j
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
e ffsisH9e sas -.xND4 y - bsiasaIo9.
INDIANA CENT RAJ RA1LWlf
lcaieaa .A1iW zs5T .Taa .ss1ssitJ
-d IL - r. :. .-tsz- =, e.
4 .
The Shortest Route West and Northwest--No
Change of Cars from Columbus to Cbica-
20. Keokuk anj indianapolis. .e'si cad :
FOUR TRAINS. DAILY leave. Union Dopot. n,
and after January 18th, 1863. as follows:

FOUR TRAINS DAILY leave. Union depot. ON
and after January 18th, 1853. as follows:
O.OO Am. TOLEDO AND DETROIT Ex-
O.UV PRESS tsundays excepted : Arrives
At Milford s:l5 a M Sprinsfeld. Ohio. II:5O 3 N.
500 m. Piqua n:2o m. -Toledo $50 m. Detroit
This train is run expressly for Springfield. Lims.
from TO hours ah cad Of ali other rcutess pisss
1.2O Pm. NAIL AND PEORIA CYPRESS
Junetion z:4o p e: Losansport 1890 N. Ohieseo
$40 N, Peoria $50 a m, Gslesburg 800 N. Bur-
14s N. indianapolis 55 m. Louisville 2s0 N s
Terre Haute l1:57 m, st. Louis s:I5 q m, Lafay
tSs s1sn rsnoh Louis n. ns.
m9sGlns nsct;nn M nSurs % ahead and make direct
kuk one train in advance Of ali other Routes. ties
6.10 & M CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex
V.ty = T. IkESS ss SSuneays excepted. Copnects
Piqqs for Lima. Toledo and Detroit Afrises At
Bradford junction $50 p m. Lokansport $50 4 n.
$780, m. st. Louis 400 p m, Lafayette 7S5 4 M.
kuk 1890 m. Louisville 500 m - - ~ :
aT This is decidedly the best train from Co,
makes oUIGKEk TINE and arrives ' Il Louis 2oaisls Il
points South. West and Northwest one train n
advance of any other route.
NEW AND ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
Run in this train from Columbus to Chiehsgo and
Tpf ,,.-x st, Louis
WITHOUT CHANGE. ~
|iC.1n Am. NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily vi,
lZsfU Indianapolis Mondays jexcepteD via
Logansport. Arrives at Bradford junction 1:Is Z
m. -Logansport $40 m. Chicago IDS m, Peoria
sos p m, keokuk 1E04 m, Quincy q m, Indian.
ap9iis apo $50 m. Terre M asnte ls:l5 m. Lafayette
| Passengers by this train arrive the same dsv AZ
st. Louis 81 hours and Chicago hours ahead Of
any other route. si. s al7es sl'o1,iI7T .17eifri
STATE ROOM SLEEPING CARS
RUM in this train from Pittsburgh to IndianapoIis
~ Call for Tickets via Logansport or indian
| apolis. ff5sy f5lf7rrs,frr-e1t = = -.
| 1T Tickets for sale at Union and Pioua Depots
Columbus. and at all principal Railroad Tickss
F. CHANDLER. GenI Ticket Aee1t.Iii
| 80 II. NJ. LUNT. General Superiutshdent -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30

n
-n-o Il Railroads. ae2 ~ al -
; NIGHT ExPREss-Le.as. Columbus At Iss
;on T siDe At IaDssS
sna .s saa siEss siEins 4 esss s
'iE6. SquSeS it
siR NR% s'ts YoeR tH x fEisRs oub
Gallon. eIa.s sRsSs SsA
ington Grafton and Berea. Arrives at Osreland
a sf fsE SiEs s.1s sss 4 sG
% .D ssR s s.ogs 70 snd sSos
rive rive at GIsvsi.nd ats:sS York S:sS Pro4
ss a fes s's &
Il o5 ssgf T. Il s1s Wyai 4 e. s 4
er routss have ample time for breakfast and t&kead
81 fsEIsit fEiif fss Is
a II SSsmsSs
.ie.. I ahs bsss.rs Ssn ssEs; p5.ss 4
Patenf fsleepin Carr are re r.ns On Il sni
Nighf Trains 10 ChfcaS0, Hso 7sEs
igr -ssa7G INeW0Yorl1 andi0 s'nssssi7oI2
r sssdpaog y HSstens suaf5sk5iHi rs s1gs
ss- Baggage checked through 70 TsS 81 I'm bns
Boston, via Ceyeland atses 70 fhiiadephia an
New York. via efisfIi iTsfEIiFP1SksiNass9 'saEHo1yr
| Nieht Express srrges ct Columbus atl:tsAgMa ahT
Cincinnati Express arrives At Columbus all; sl,1s,
Mail Train .rriyes Cslpmb bus At psas uoIde
springfeld Accommodation arrives at Colpnbus
at 1ozo A M. ss4ifft 8 3 10 EEI AsGu1[ ~ sSTosI
Fare as Low as by anF other Reutes1oe,
Ask for Tickets via Grestline or CleFsland. lzsl
E. s.. FLINT.
I 0p''Gi'SaHEss'f JAMES faTTERSoN,'s 'fas5ss Sps sag
Columbus. Nov IS. 1855
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
PITTSBURGH, = CINciNNATIssa.2 b
STrL0UlS RAlLlNAY.somsd q

PAN HAN DIE ROUTE. "a sfS Az q
On after Dec. 18th. lsss trsihsgwi run ss o7ff
follows: .ss-.,.= ,,,,-,.a 4,f,f ft1nr. a .sssI
Columbus. ~. -. .3:i5A A. M. 205 p. NJ n2oA.M.
Newark A. M. sss5 p M.i 1890 pm, Won
Steubenyine., .s:54 A. M. s:45 p. M 5:3oP.Ns an x,
5 Arrive at y no ~
Pittsburgh .1200 M. 1905 NJ 53oP M.sYR,i
RsiIissISss;. RRsEEssI5s 1919 ssS f. NJ laSs s
New York, s:I5 4. n. zsSP.M 1870 sNaszeh
Baltimore. 2;30 A. nj. b:zo u. ID. $40 A. M.
Washington 5l5 A. N. ioI0f.M. 1925 z. N.
Boston. - 49,. 500 M.a SEQ A. Mr. 1900 R.M.ET
Elegant stat room sleeping all night ttrains
On the Fast Line the celebrated Silver Psiace' iIoE
day and neht cars are run th5oush from Columbus az,
aT Passengers BY the 100 4. M sunday trainI IL
m sss Ssk sss Monday
,sao 81, gesarreass As.. sfsSasssSSs.L abA'
W. w. CARD. Superhtenaent tstenbshviils oyaiio
dso5 -GoId3 [sTT;cket Aren't n aoVy1hS IL .sle
JOHN NB, PETERS, Agent. Columbus. o. sgf. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
FURNITURE

,@U8 1EULOD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-30
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
UNITEDSTATES MAILS
.1aoHio.

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington. JGnWdry 9. 1859.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract
Office of this Department until 3 p. m. of March
States. from July 1889 to june so. 1872. in the
State OF Ohio, on the routes and by the schedules
e GS God
gress, and others. ~ lti r 'tt -
iu Decisions announced by April 20. 1869.
To- ns: aHa bsoE
Leave Mia Miami csSf daily. except Sunday. a. $50
fssse Gincinnati daily. .s except Sunday. at
Arrive v at Miami by $50 m.
OATS From washington G. II :. by Bloomingsburg.
npE' Midway, Gross Roads p. D.. and Newport.
II sInpt Run 2. O. to London. 2s miles
ed Lsave @ Washington G. q. Friday at IN;
Arrive At London by p M; sp t',,s,
Leave London Saturday at a m:
iii Arrive at Washington Q. h. by pm.
oez4 From broadway. by Raymonds, York, west
Mansfield, North Greenfield and Walnut
oe' Grove. On. o. .,to Rushsyivania. "a miles and
+ Leave Broadway Friday at am.
Arrive st Rushsylysnis. by p m; 81
Arrive at Broadway by 4pm.
PROPOSALS to begin service at York, Ia miles.
Leave York Saturday at 8 . si m;
Is Arrive at Rushsylvania by l2 m;
leave Rushsyvania Saturday at p m;
III Arrive at ork by 5ip m 7fC-s %
9I75 From Redwood. by Pharisbura. to Marys-
willie, l6 miles and back, once week. =.
Leave Redwood Saturday at m;
Arrive at Marysville by ~ M; a1tsfl st5
Leave Marysyille Saturday at M:
q Arrive at Richwood by p m. it1tA'
p47s From Fast Liberty, by North Greenfield, to
b. West Mansfield. smiles and bacs. once q
week.
Leave East Liberty Ssturds ~ at I'M; ~
Arrive at West Mansfield by 10 m;
q Leave West Mansfield Saturday at p m;
i Arrive at East Liberty by m.
sx77 From Tippecano City, by Ginghamsburg and
Fidelity, to Union, 10 miles and back, once
b aweek.
Leave Tipgecanoe City Saturday at 10 m;
Arrive at Union by m:
Leave Union Saturday at pm:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
MUSIC.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN CONCERTS.

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN CONCERTS
The excellent concerts given every evening
bv Mr. Theodore Thomas at the Central Park Gardens
are the full tide OF prosperity Amoderatey pleasant
evening is sure to see the hall and garden well ned and
on fine nights the crowd is enormous. inter-
esting crowd to look at merry, welldressed, Wecon'
ducted perpetually in motion, strolng out OF DOORS
through the concert room up stairs TO the boxes ont
into the dining-hall; crowd constantly renewed, Tor
most Of the people for only hour, and are sue
ceeded by fresh pleasure seekers soon as they 20 away
Though the audience is forever going out it seems there
fore never to diminish The arrangements OF the hal
and garden-particularly the garden-have been very
much improved since last year. and further alterations
including the addition Of promenade room on
gress The music, furnished by Mr. ThOmass forty we'll
trained players is Of very good, and is also well
suited TO the character OF the entertainment being light
and popular, and yet comprising very little trash
Mr. Levy the cornetplayer announced the bills for
two pieces every night but he gets off with less
than four or five. His Maud Waltz" has taken the
public ear. and is nightly followed by recall On Sun
days there two concerts.
GLEE AND MADRIGAL CONCERT.
A third concert of the delightful glees and
madrigals which, their first performance by enthu
siastic band Of ladies and gentlemen during the Winter
filed all with such glad SURPRISE was gwen last night
so persons only Is Of whom believe sang in the pre-
vous concerts Tho conductor also different Mr.
James A. johnson replacing DR.. James Brown The pro-
gramme contained rather larger admixture Of modern
music but fewer solos, which at any rate was an i'm
provement Several OF the best OF the madrgas which
we heard before such as Far Phllis saw" "Down
in a Flowery Vale,' and Since first your face"
were repeated. The performance, as q whole, was
hardly equal to the former Ones yet with all its little
defects refreshing and delightful that We long
to hear another The audience certainly held out en-
couragement last night for frequent series Of similar
entertainment.
THE SEYMOUR MEMORIAL CONCERT.
The requisite preliminary arrangements for
the Seymour Memorial Concert have been completed.
The concert will given at steinway Hail. Saturday
Of next week. the 18th OF June Tickets for sale at
the Hail. and also at Waack's Theater Two perform
ances are to be gvenone in the afternoon and one in
the evening Numerous musicians including the most
distinguished and popular artists on the lyric stage have
proered their professional services various and at
tractive programme been arranged and every ndi
cation promises that the memorial will be worthy OF the
occasion Further particulars in reference to the con-
cert will shortly be published. Mr. William stenway,
Mr Henry J. Raymond, Mr.. william Stuart. Mr.. L. F.
Harrison Mr. Theodore Hagen Mr.. Joseph Howard, and
Mr. Theodore Moss have the direction Of the incdenta
business.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
Endorsed Wih GH
DIED

DIED.
BoLToN-At weschese Saturday Nay 49, JameI Bolton 80
TIE relatives ln friends are respectfully invited to attend the fura ou
westehes,sr.
BUCKELEw-As Jnmesburg J.. Sunday May o. James Buckle
Funeral residence Wednesday Juuo2 at II
UYK-On Monday May George Auga', Fink, Ofhe late
~ Alexander Fink aged 60 years, -, ,...,
Wednesday az o'clock m from his late residence NO. IL South
Thrdst, BroOElyn, T. D.
ioahs between Third FOurthaTss
Services to Osel wsdn.,d,y II. % inst also
day Zoo. Thireht a. Y oeOcL The relatives
aud friends respectfully invited to attend
HANLOS-n Buffalo, Sunday May 30 Miss Mary Hinon aged
RI. a. ysa, vi, this e,, from III. Thirt..pb p..b,
edan Church near SiIih;avs a. o'clock m to-day sustan
a3s TIE be friends fhs family also TIE %s%Ss q Ss"fo
HAwNTn jersey City Sunday morning Of consumption James w.
yaaerai service. vii be bed al Grace Episcopal Church
s9s SS,'I .Sa S at 10 y o G.o bd % % a aud
KERNOCHASon Sunday May 90 Charlotte Walton, wife Of John A
Ksrnoehan, and daughter the late Jonathan Ogdsn
the fuaera from St. Marks Church. on Wednesday nsE at IL
o'clock
MEAD-ou Saturday May 49, Martha Gopher MeAd
Tue relatives attend the funsra from her lat.
;'5S9'S oeSsf ;. N. no - East iAH" VI
RUSSELL BroolyS sunday the oOh q Edwin Russell of
The relatives and friends Of the family ao members Nassau Lodge
r.
bis late residence, No 20 FOurhPAes on Wednesday June Al
10 o'clock a. IN.
wEAyER-In Brooiyn May 2 James E. Weaver Of the hm Cf
Weaver Steery. New.fork.
the relatives and friends Of the family and those OF hs
iheinGE Martin Kslbfeh invited attend the funeral
Tuesday afternoon June Il o'clock tie residence ef
his hhsr. James Weaver, No. lll RemIen.st. Brooklyn
The Sylvan Lodge 37S A. NJ,
qaeed hsir Monday May 81 81 O'Clock
H.
the W. NJ. GhO b. LITTLE Secretary.
WHITEHOUSR-In Booklyu Sunday May 90 Esrins
illness Joseph T. Whhouss OF Said City in the 4Jd year %
ais
Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter
HeE.HImpshire and Boston papers please copy.
WINR-yey suddenly Flashing L. l.. Monday, the 3lSt ut
the 18th Of bis
friends respectfully invited 70 attend the nsrAI
she Friends Meeting House Fug "Wednesday the % nst'
att O'Clock y.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
FURNISHING OF GETTYSBURG wATERINGPLACE


An agent to procure furniture for the mag
ndcent hotel just completed at the Gettysburg
Springs has arrived In this city and is stopping at tho
Metropolitan.
This is TO bo furnished for the reception Of the
pected distinguished visitors to Gettysburg on the occa
sion OF the dedication Of the National Monument the
Isl OF July and t is httng that the Spring Company
should come 10 NewNOrk To make its purchases Phia-
dephia would require A. least three months 10 I'LL the
order NewNOrk is the city OF energy, enterprise, and
commercial administrative ability. Some OF our houses
could f the order In 4S hours and have the furniture
and uphOserers the way TO the OF approaching
national interest the great Battlefield, and the great
tle.kied Spung.
This hotel supplies urgent public need, which mas
existed the battle fought at that place
readers will recOect tho Congressional memorial OF
year In favor OF such increase OF accommOdAuoHs ~
thIa second birthplace VI the natlOn.-lCOm. A0N
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
cABR1o1ErwAGoNETrEsI IS THE CENTRAL PARK

CABRIOLET-WA WAGOSETTES ~ THE CENTRAL PARK.
A trial trip was made yesterday in the Cen
trail Park OF style Of carriage, intended for the
universal public who wish see tho main features Of in.
terest in our pleasure ground. An old railroad man,
Mr. Clapp well known for forty years public con
veyer has invented, and the equally well known car
rage-maker MI Quimby, has built four specimen yehi.
ces which were tried yesterday. They half horse
and half alligator Cut through the middle the fore part
would make Hanson cab, holding siX-the after part
an abbreviated omnibus holding three q side. SO the
whole wagonette holds twelve. and may, crowd,
get In one or two more. They light and airy; the
seats are high, the sides entirely open save In
storms whom rubber curtains protect passen.
gcrsl; the tires are threo times tho width
of ordinary heels the movement unusually smooth and
easy; the d polite and accommodating and the
whole affair most cOmmendable The object Is simply
this mai by carrying passengers through the
usual routine Of the Park at the almost insignificant
Of q cents Dr each one. Tho mere statement OF this
proposition It's best recommendation. The stranger, 10
whom the Central Park ia sort OF Mecca, has 20 pay
from s. 10 e. for dngy old hack, from which he
nothing he cutters 20 visit this famous and beautiful
spot VIII the vehicles he may take his wife
and cbdI "a reasonable number all over the Park aud
tho carra good the projectors are gentlemen OF
high char Ger and II the enterprise does not succeed
the public IN show that they don't know when they
have "A 90 d thing But 1t Will succeed.
Yesterd - after pleasant drive, the party lunched at
the Mount st. Vincent Hotel capital house kept IN the
hest mani AZ by gentlemen who know their business
After an ,elent lunch aud stroll the adjacent
gronnds party vehcuated to the lower part OF the
Great Par bade their tfrends good bye, and wended
homewaro There but one opinion on the subject OF
the cabrO atwaCOnettes, and that was-they Will DO
certain AT highly profitable success ,
This eDt prise, which will go into effect today, land
now carrii will be rapidly added sunder lie auspices
of Andrew T. Green the Controller OF the Park 10 whose
foresight nd untirng energy we are indebted for 80
many yalu Bile improvements In that lovely place.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
r,r,1RALRoAp ACCIDENT.

Coroner Bathgatc, of Westchester County
Yesterday held an inquest at Rye over tne Douy oi al
unknown negro Who on Saturday was A'''u ". . .-o
-, -, Pilroad at the North.st crossing. about TWO
-. 1 a. hnlf above Mamaroneck. From the testimony
~ me Of tran IL appears that the ma IL Ts %
oi I,,o & ,, the track and was waving paper III ms
hsnd hHa saw nm hrst about " rods 0u' ana t"loS
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

whistled an alarm When the train about 80 yards
from n ne stopped and looked at It, nI tneh el.ne
stumbled orstaggered in such a that ne was sIuch
by the engine thrown on the track aud insl AMY heu
Other persons said that they him trying sOp pass
ing trains by waving paper He was not knO wn to any
person. and was thought to be either crazy or n0xca
ted verdict was rendered IN accordance Plth the
abOye facts.