davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
SfllsteIlaneums.
CITY OF woR JESTER

Tho attention ., ,u u n.,n; JA y.sia g ls7s
Measures, or MILK Cans for the purpose OF buying
selling goods andmerchandse, Is called 10 the following
statute. SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk
AN ACT
In Relation TO Sealing weights and Meas
Be it ea0eted .fc,:
sEec. All persons using scales, wei gifts,
milk cans for the purpose selling any goods,
mgTc9andise or other comm9dities shall have them
and Measures in the city or town in hch they reside
or have Their usual place of business. and shall herea
De or the correctness and eH actnesS OF the
same; prOrde3, h0peper, that they shall have The right
tested and adjusted office Of the seafer Of weights
and measures whenever they desire to do
SECT. 2 The sealer of Weights and measures in each
sary to every hay an Goa e. dormant or other Mat
form balance, within said city town, that cannot he
easily or conveni ntly removed, and test the accuracy
OF, aud adjust and sea- the same,
SEcr 3 ALI persons using any scales weights. meas
ure~, or milk cans for the purpose OF buying selling
any commodity, may have the tested sealed by
hu 'ler OF weights aNd in the city
where they esde or have their usual place business
at his Office whenever they desire tc have it dOre
SECT :. Whenever a complaint is made sealer of
weights and measures, under oath by any person. that
ne mas reasonable cause to believe that any scale, eight
or measure USED in the sale of any commodity within
the place where such SCALE weight is, and
test and ma the same according lie result of the
cannot be adjusted, the said shall attach notice
thereto certifying the tact and orbding the there
OF until the same has been made to conform
tho izet standard Any person using any scales weights
or measures after sealer Of weights and measures has
demanded permission test The same, aud has been re-
fused SUCH PERMISSION. shall re liable 1he penal
ties as ii he had knowingly used false scale weight
measure
seer 5. All scales weights and measures that can.
not be made the standard shall be stamped
"UOndemned, or &C. D. by seaer of weights and
measures and no person shall hereall the
for weighing or measuring commodity sold or ex-
changed under the penalties provided the the
use false weights and measures.
SECT. 4. Every sealer OF weights and measures shall
receive such compensation for his services as may he
fixed by the city within which he is appointed
and fees shall be charged for any official duty he may
| perform
SECT. I. Every city and town shall. within the first
ten days of JanuaN and july in each year. advertise the
several sections of this act by publishing them in some
paper printed in city town, or by posting
| them up in more public places therein.
StCT. This act shall take effect upon its passagc
Approved May 6, 1870. lag
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16

The house and barn vi fdrmernamed Lamb.
at Burlington, were burned on Sunday week,
while all the family were at church, except a
crippled brother of Mr.. Lamb who persisted in
the flames.
Now that BrattleborO has just gathered TO
ITSELF with all toe honors it had the power TO
bestow, The Efortal remains of tue late Mr. Jas.
Fisk, Jr, the story is renewed of the result of
an application TO him, last summer, for aid in
putting new fence around the burying ground
in which he now lies. ono" said he "not a
(profane) cent-you don't need fence there,
Those that are in are in no danger Of breaking
out, aud those that are out surely have 10 de-
sire to break in :"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
nF. GoTTLIEB TISCH'8 BITTERs
Or. FlSCH'S RITTERS
GREAT PREPARATION,

Whoever uses this rene ", has for his physician
a gifted scientist OF Germany.
n b. The above represents the shane Of the hottie
au3l iltawIvr % ~ ''''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
sTITCHBURG & WORCESTER r.. r.
IL ~ N 4R ADVANCEMENT 49, Corulnrncnig on
iOSDAS. HAY l. iS1l-Pss3 en2er Trans lor " O. cts.

a. 81 MINER ADVANCEMENT - C0rnTnrpcn'y ON
AoSDA4. HAY l. iS1l.-Pss3en2cr Trans lor Wo.ctE.
l,esye Et;chburg, ?: n, 1850 and 55O D. m.
south tllcFbbrg, sos 8. m 1854 ana 5.st D. N
LecMlnsteI, u q. NJ, Loo and % D. m
Gates Crossing, s Il a. IN, 100 and "; D. M
EIatt $ tuitcon. 8 " a. m, t. Is and b is B. in
pp,gIlng Cenler so a. NJ, 20 anc SO .. m
Passenger Trains for FtlChturg--
- nGSlSe5.e. D. ~ ana j. Is 4. m, anU % p n
steclnE euncd n, 7D7 and Ii 81 a. m am 5gGn "
ss,sf,,liHE Center 4 and Il o. p. N ana Is r. m
49, a5og Ithctgh i.50 a. m, and FLA and IS D. No.
SsSes crossing, l.25 q. IL, 1922 ana 5al n n
ale0,,4llhs5,,cTI l@J a. m, y 80 and SO p i
SScatH FlicuoErS, 7iS' q. NJ. y 80 ami 81 ". m
66atLhoAh CORRECTIONS. 80 and il Is n nj, and
~, H. Hi,s from Worcester connect at FitclIbilrg
WIN me cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r II ~
yit ' ti norm ant vest also connect at Fitchberg
ailS Blattlehoro and intermediate stations ''''N
nect ~ ~ d n, ana l23g ram rucnbure CON,
eSI - worcester with Boston Is Worcester Prpyiarnca
$500. y orc 80 h9fwch q Worcester Railroads ard
Geld N 'Ae west Via 7pGihs'
the 55U p M tram ron Fitchturg connects at Wnr
Este Ntth ScTwich Worcester Steamboat Train fcr
Tsgc los * va New Tendon H. = BLOOD SUI.
siic66nTg NEWT nav + t 81 f. A..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
A NY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,

Patent Medicines, Roots, Herbs Trusses Supporters
Shoulder Braces, English Porter Scotch Ale or onyafno
ound in first class Drug storeall of which we war
rant to be Pure and having been purchased
since the fall of gold be sold accordingly, will do
well to call and look my Stock lao Main street oppo
site the Bay state House. in Gouldlngs New Granite
Bioek u. y, BURLINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
w Fl T 10 s
SPECIALITY
FOR
DYSPEPSIA!

This is not preparation to be tried and found
wanting Ithas been prescribed daily for many years
in the practice of an eminent physician, with lunar
aelcd success. Iii NOT expected or intended to cure
ALL the diseases to which the human family subject
but it is WARRANTED TO CURE DYSPEPSIA in lis
most obstinate FORM relief being always obtained from
the first use, and permanent cure effected when
properly continued
SOME OF TIE SYMPTOMS OF DYs-
PEPSIA ARE LOSS OF APPETITE,
WIND AND RISING OF room, DEFY.
NESS IN THE MOUTH, EEEA EsrEBURN,
DETENTION OF THE ST0MA CHI AND
BOWELS, COsTIvENEss, HEAD
ACHE, DIZZINESS, sLEEPLEssNEss
AND LOW SPIRITS; UNLESS
CHECKED, IT SURELY AFFECTS
THE MIND AS WELL As BODY. AND
UNITS ONE FOR THE DUTIES or
LIFE IN a SHORT TIME.
lzs THESE ARE ALL REMOVED RY
THE USE OF WHITES SPECIALITY
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Price $1.00 per Bottle.
For sale il, Wnrcostcr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
F0R ,sALE-THE FARM situate in the

IL ~ Ia FARM Situate Ill Jlle
fri6 = p ato VI olefing, formerly occupied by Capt
iHpthG Ehdloott, and distant two miles from PRATT a
'1caIna on h i1 Clinton and Ftchburg railroad.
~ cOhtaius NV acres VI land, large mari pasture and
uage. and portion well wooded IL il veil stnckeJ
viii apple trees which Last year Welded 10 barre ~
apples. The stock on the farm and ali Toos Ear,nina
Implements. &C., vi be sold. Unless disposed al AZ
private sale u VIII be sold AZ auction in Inc autumn
Persons DESTROYS TO examine the farm may inn,,,ra -.
SnAs fLAGG on the premises, who will afford every
aclDiY tor examination. Letters of inquiry NAV IL
addressed TO him at Pratt's Junction or 10 WIN ~
ENDltOTI ESQ, Salem Mass VIII -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
woReEsTER AEn sFElNnr1r1.n n-,ls1n,,

Leave Worcester tor Albany ana Wav ststto,s ,oooo
modatiOnl at G.25 q m y - 7 ''1o'p
n. - ~ V'''' Jaw ''"' 'iiU 5'f'
or A1nSsny texpress) s55; for New York and Albany
VAp,l lv.Zl a n. anu IT. and 1885 y m New York
sunday mail leaves at 1905 r. H. Sieepnp cars ~ IN
l5O IN train, - nav"
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200. rs lIa0am
lS5 exp 2U5 eXc., 400, $40 exp. pm Albany sunday
express Wv M Sunday mail l2.25 a NJ (hlondav)
,hAILRoAD C0FNECTIoEsAt Albany VIII he Ne4
Io5N central Troy and G;eenbuah, and Hudson Ei ~
EAliT3aGs At Chatham with tie Harlem and iIuiscr
Snd session and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At state
hlhG WIN me House ionic railroad At ptslpd with
he IHiS9eG m 9ortl adams and HGusatonc raj rpads
A. 4 e2tEsli with TIE New Haven and Nortiannto HR
~ 2F5s1eld win inc Hartford, New Haven and spring
telN, ana connecticut Rive Railroads. A Primer i'll
Iae 'e% i2ndon Northern RI AZ Worcester Junction
Nun Inc Providence and Worcester, WprCrstpr ,rS
Nashua an' Norwich and Worcester Railroads 4
south Efamingham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury. and Milford Railroads. ~ ~
q o EIlSSEII SIM s.,r,...n.1a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
BOSTON, BARRE 4 GARDNER r r n

~ nhl Ntcr Monday, Nov. a. Trains Will leave Card
ne VI uIcesef ana intermediate station nj % il
Min ~ "a M 4nI ~ ~ NJ, maklhe connect on
mrong KIN, on VI inc roads terminating in or pissng
o,l "a * NiNG-Loayo Worcester NJ sAMi2aO445
Ky Wz1 y M CONNECTING NJ Gardner with All ira ~ an
me mQnt ana Ma. sachuseis Ratroad ~ and n ~
io9sae rune, Greenfield ana ntermedia q ststiena
ana south rom those points '''' "''''' ''0f'"
Worcester, Nov %. ISL '''' tdiifr' ''''lgg Why
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16

Robert Gardner, thirty years of age, recently
elected surveyor general Of California, is a ma
live Of Fall River.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16
WARFIELD's COLD WATER SOAP

you save labor, boiling Clothes fuel. heat and steam
NE house You almost instantly remove grease
uf pant. etc. 1t washes equally well IN cold hard
" tit AS in warm water, and Is without rival in
wassmhg silks. Laces wooens &c Not so Injurious to
Vuts ~ common soap. For sale by grOcers Send for
circular. HBT. NJ. WARREN Aianufac, tlrer
jy tIwl3w ~ A. Liberty saTare Kostop
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16

JANUARY O. 1872.
The attention of all persons using Scales, Weights,
Measures, Mk Cans. for the purpose Of buying
selling goods and merchandise, called the following
statute. SAMUEL SMITH, City CLERK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-16

EPbUN lDENCE a. WORCESTER RAIL
q ROAD.--Summer Arrangement, June u ISL
Express Train stopping only AZ Woonsoekcl ana Ia
brdge) leaves Worcester at lois A. n Providence a.
BIB D. IN.
Accommodation Trans viii leave Worcester FOR Prov
ienco and way stations at 73U and ilSO 400 and $50
Proydencc Tor and way stations at 40 and
lI.45 a m, and 4,O5 m
The ilO a. Cma and 2l5 IN. teXpressl trains from
Providence and the lOl5 M (cXpress) and 400 n m
(nail) trains from Worcester, connect at Worpestc,
Junction with trains TO iroa Clinton, FchGure
Rutland, Saratoga. Montreal, Nashua. Lowell Iwrrtcs
Concord, and The White Mountains; Springfield AibanS
troy, Niagara Falls, ard points North or West 'S
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked TO ali Important
points. 'fN'''ii'
The worcester trains, except express and a an - -
connect at Woonsocket Junction with trains To- ana i ~,
Milford, and az waterford with trains Of INC Botton
Hartford aud Erie railroad e A'V9soh'
SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Providence tor Waterford non n N, ,.,....,.
Norwich. A"tnuln aho
Leave leave Woonssoeket for Providence at 2.sOp.m,
leaNe lNbfidEe for Worcester at 645 M
Trains leave Milford Tor Worcester and pro,,,a.. -.
800 and lt0 a. IN, and 1870 D. M io,I'encs ~
ford at a4s g. m, and l,3O and 80 D. M lot Bill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

AYAsKEE IMPORTER OF DYRwooD.-While
indulgnc in few "reminiscences of the past
among q party Of friends q few days ago, a
well-known ship broker Of Boston related an
incident of his business experience. A man
one day entered his Office with letters OF III
PRODUCTION, proposing TO charter vessel to
proceed to the CoatZacoalcoS river, in Mexico,
and bring q cargo Of dyewood to Boston.
lie produced 4 chart of the river, pointed out
the exact spot where the wood would be
found, and gave much Interesting ln1orlla-
ton in regard to the country and its produc-
tions, showing all intimate acquaintance WIN
the business in hand. He remarked that II
the first cargo of wood brought here should
sell at profit he would want to charter seVe-
ralvesscls for the trade. A bargain was accord
ingIy made with him, he was furnished aves-
sci, in which he took passage, and she proceed
ed to her destination. On arriving in the river
near where the cargo was expected to be
found the dealer in dyewood landed and i'm
'mediately struck for the woods, disappearing
before the astonished eyes of the captain,
and never was seen afterWard. The truth
was soon made apparent. The fellow being
short of funds, and desiring to reach that
country, which he evidently had visited be-
fore, had rcsorted to one of the best con-
cocted plans ever Ilatured by o rogue to OBJ
tain free passage, 1t is unnecessary to say
that the man was Yankee, possessed of
more than the ordinary ingenuity and au-
dacity of the race. He was subsequently
heard from on the Pacific coast. 1t was not,
however, losing operation TO the owners of
the. vessel, for she fortunately obtained a
freight in the river and made handsome
profit out Of the voyage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
NORFOLK MARKETS.

JANUARY n-Flour.-The market is hrm and
active with an advance Of 25c. We quote for various
brands Fine, $5.75$6.25: supertne, $e.sOgS 7'2a
extra, family, $s.5sS1l:.s: =. ooc
Corn IHedL-hiarket Gull anu "el supphSu at eo''
PeGnuis.-The only sales Of to-day were ~ bags
Mt s5lxl 80, % bags at $i55, So bags III ~
a3s bags at Sl.75G$2. There have been lately TWO
sales Of two small parcels Of peanuts at $22s. we
haye heretofore refrained from quoting these sales
for they furnish no criterion OF the market nor It's
value Such are exceptional, made because tney
we're fauless III quality, and happened JUST then "
suit a fancy buyer on strictly fancy order, ano
might or might not be repeated We have never
seen before anything that can be compared with
Them They were made by L. d.. Lyons, OF surry
county, We learn that he has for the past lnree
or four years made Just such an article
Yg0s.-The price early in the week mao severe ever.
heavily. At onc time our shippers re, used 70 name
over CSC. on any offers, but subsequently QUO c0nssn
10 come up to 2dtc., which Is the highest closing
price to-day. 49,.
rather tame. Buyers are Shy this frosty weather
81 10 for good Haymars Is ri we can say.
NSres-We note decline In red oak hogsheaa
and now quote at $40: culls, rs. White oak hogs
heads Sos; culls, S304T&s2 White oak heading, S.o
culs, $50. White oak pipe, $l0oGSl05; culis' *aSg
Sainoles.-The market for the past week has beer
very quiet We quote: Twenty inch heart, $1g
$40: saps, Ss6s7sC. Twenty-four inch heart $ioe
$40; saps, $7.5oISs.
Lslmoer.- Lii!e dull. and our quotations are main
" nominal; yellow pine clear flooring, per one thou
sand feet, e20; do. stepping clear heart *?2esS2s
Jost-Si1tecn 10 twenty feet, SIG; Twenty-Five Y
thirty feel, $lstdfo5: common boards, &l2*4; hear
jost and scantIing $?S $50, as to sizes and lengths
Railroad 1fes.-Market very dull and well supplie'
at S3c. for eigt-feet and CSC. for nine-feet
Iur-Thc market has been very quiet for The pas
week. We quote from ~ TO $685.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
Baltimore, January 10, 1872.
Gsir. Ware is Unitarian Clergyman

SUSPICIOUS ArrRARLSC5s on A CHESAPEAKE
BAY ScuooSEn.-Annnpolis January 50.--
The suspicious character Of a vessel aground
on Sycamore Point, opposite Annapolis, this
morning attracted the attention of water
man, who communicated his suspicious to
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Basil, who proceeded,
in company with Officer George Barber, as
sisted by Captain George Williams aud Mr.
Travers 7. Brown, TO the boat, and there ar
rested three Of the crew Of the vessel and
two others in the city (all colored), who gave
their names respectively as William Basil,
William johnson, Joe Baltimore, and r.
Thompson. The schooner the Charles
SamueD, hailing from Crisficld, James T..
Mister and William II. Roberts owners.
with the latter as captain, as shown by
her papers, was found in the utmost con-
fusion, ropes cut, doors broken, and sails in
the water. On the person of L. johnson was
found a revolver with one chamber dis
charged, which he acknowledges was the
captains, he had on also pair Of pants OF
the captains, with the mates shirt. The
boy Baltimore had on q shirt and pair OF
pants belonging to the mate, whose name is
not known. A trunk Of the captains WAS
broken open and the contents gone. Mits OF
the mate also were found upon them. They
stltc that Sunday they were in Oyster creek
they had been treated bad, the captain and
mate were ashore, and they took possession
of the boat. They were committed t. Jail ly
Justice Gassaway to q await further hearing
The vessel is valued at $4,000. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
\ MIRACULOUS EsCAPE.-As Mr.. J. q

4 MIRACULOUS EsCAPE.-As MIR. j. II.
Wagner and bis wife were returning to
Akron, from Boston, Ohio, in buggy on
the 10th instant, along the railroad track.
they were suddenly overt2ken hy n locomo
tive. with caboosc attached, and before they
had time to turn out OF the way the horse
carriage, and all were lifted bodily from the
ground by the engine and carried forward
with trcmendou. force. The horne was the
first to become diScntanglcd, being turned
completely around and hurled into ditch at
the side of the track.
Mrs. Wagner was the next to 60, and
with her the greater part Of the body Of tho
bury. while Mr.. Wagonerwas carried nearly
thirty feet beyond before he was dashed to
Cured in IN instant almost, and in less time
than it takes to tell it the engine had freed
itself of its burden and disappeared III the
darkness. MIR. Wagner was the first TO re.
cover consciousness, and when he did so il
was with unboundcd surprise to find that he
was not only rot killed outright, but what
was most wonderful Of all he was not in.
iurcd in the least.
Returning along the track in order to find
rs lie supposed. the dead body Of his WIFE,
he was atill more amazed to discover hcl
crawling from the wreck, and, with the eX-
ception Of = few slight bruises. entirely III.
injured. The poor horse was found stretched
out upon the ground with broken leg, ap
parcntly much injured internally, and had tc
be shot, and the buggy was smashed into g
thousand pieces, the track along which il
was dragged being strewn its entire length
with the wreck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

How WASHINGTON WAsHERwoMEN TURN AN
HONEST PEssY.-The Washington Patriot
furnishes its readers with the following plea
SAINT bit Of news:
\ good many Of the negro washerwomcn
of Washington are cup to snu1f," whatever
that may mean. They have away of making
double profit on their customers. In the
first place, they charge "iMnine prices" for
washing, and if their customers do not like
the charge, the independent female darhes
Immediately propose to take the garments
for their fee. This is one profit.a Another is of
Il somewhat different character. If possible,
these washerwomen will persuade you into
from six to ten days time in which to wash
and iron your clothes. The job is generally
done the first day, and then the negro wash
erwoman hires out to other darkies such gar
ments as they may select for day OF nights
wearing. This system of hiring extends to
all portions CT the wardrobe of both sexes,
and is carried on very extensively. A right
slrewd darky often makes in this way four
or five dollars out of her washing, besides
the price she receives from the party for
whom it was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
4 VIRGINIA BOND SpECULATIoN.--In CO

\ VIRGINIA BOND SPECULATIoN.--1n con-
nection with recent operations to damage the
credit Of Virginia 4 case has just come to
light the sequel Of which shows that it is not
always profitable to tritle with the credit Of
great States. 1t is stated on the street that
about one week since q member Of the Viz
@inia Legislature telegrphcd to 4 speculative
friend here to sell Virginia bonds short. The
cntcrprisne Spectator acted on the advice OF
his legislative friend III Virginia, believing
that something remarkable was to follow the
"point" or especial information" sent by
telegraph. lie sold $4,000 Virginia regis
tered bonds at IL, and after trying fora week
to borrow the bonds for delivery, and not
hearing any bad news from Richmond to
damage the credit Of Virginia, he yesterday
acted on the theory that "hope deferred
makcth the heart Sick" and closed up the
transaction. Of the $4,000 bonds sold short
in this transaction $50, 000 were bought in ut
81, and the remaining $4,000 settled at
about the same price. This Spectator, who,
by the way, ia a Virginian, igs found out
that it cost him about $500 to engage in the
questionable business of breaking down the
fair pane and credit Of that mother of States
and Observation-Disclosures. We recommend
these facts to the other spectators engaged
in this SAME business, hoping that they may
meet with the same reward rs reaped by the
gentleman alluded tC aborc.-Aetc York LIZ
DreSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
Tu, SEv ORLEANS CONGRESSIONAL ISvEs

THE new ORLEANS CONGRESSIONAL 1NvEsTI-
GArIoN.-Ne,U Orleans, January 51.-Mon.
ieure, Of Caddo, General Emory and Cap
tain Smith, U. s. A., Captain Barr, Of the
Wilderness, Collector Casey, and Chief OF
Police Badger, testified before the congress
ional committee to-day. Barr admitted
there were seventeen senators on the Wilder
ness. Hc was obeying orders. Casey stated
the senators were OH the Wilderness waiting
until other members arrived, giving the re-
formers = majority. He considered he had
done his duty rs citizen, but admitted he
committed al error in allowing the Wilder.
ness to be used.
Monieure testified that the proposition to
impeach the Governor was not part of the
compact first formed by Democrats and Re.
Duulicaus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

RAILROADS. CROSSING AT GRADE.-In the late
case Of Warren Us. The New York Central
Railroad Company "a N. y, 1867 it was
decided by the Supreme Court Of the
State that railroads have tue same rights
ut the crossings OF highways that citi-
Zcns have; that where not restrained by
municipal regulations in cities they may run
at such rate Of speed rs they may think pro,
per, subject to liability to respond for dam
ages they may cause; that ordinarily they
are governed q, to speed only by the consid-
Grafton of prudence, and that the public must
take notice of the right Of the railroad com.