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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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14th (search for this): article 4
Movements of steamers. Portland, April 1. --The steamship North American, from Liverpool on the 14th ult., arrived this morning. Her advices have been anticipated. The steamer Bohemian sailed at 9 o' clock on Saturday evening, for Liverpool. New York, April 1. --The steamship Teutonic sailed at noon with 112 passengers. She carried out no specie.
January, 4 AD (search for this): article 4
Movements of steamers. Portland, April 1. --The steamship North American, from Liverpool on the 14th ult., arrived this morning. Her advices have been anticipated. The steamer Bohemian sailed at 9 o' clock on Saturday evening, for Liverpool. New York, April 1. --The steamship Teutonic sailed at noon with 112 passengers. She carried out no specie. Movements of steamers. Portland, April 1. --The steamship North American, from Liverpool on the 14th ult., arrived this morning. Her advices have been anticipated. The steamer Bohemian sailed at 9 o' clock on Saturday evening, for Liverpool. New York, April 1. --The steamship Teutonic sailed at noon with 112 passengers. She carried out no specie.
William Anderson (search for this): article 5
Horrible accident. --Wm. Anderson, an old gentleman sixty years of age, and a prominent citizen of Littsville, N. Y., was killed at Utica, on Wednesday last, by being run over in attempting to lwas standing on the platform and the train had moved off a few feet. The Journal says: Mr. Anderson hurried out with his spectacles in one hand and a roll of bank bills in the other, and attempe rail. James Cole, the brakesman, was standing upon the rear platform of the first car when Mr. Anderson attempted to get on, and seeing him fall, made an effort to seize him, but before he could rest terrible scene he ever witnessed, for he could see, as he tugged at the brake, the body of Mr. Anderson shoved along on the iron rail by the beam of the brake, which would not allow his thighs to pass under the wheel. As Mr. Anderson fell under the car Cole heard him cry out twice, in a loud, distinct, yet frightened tone, "Hold on! hold on!" and then he was silent. He fell with his head and
James Cole (search for this): article 5
grasp entirely, which caused his body to swing down between the two cars. The fall wrenched his right hand from its hold, and he fell across the inside rail. James Cole, the brakesman, was standing upon the rear platform of the first car when Mr. Anderson attempted to get on, and seeing him fall, made an effort to seize him, but before he could reach him Mr. A. had lost his hold and fallen beneath the ponderous wheels. Cole instantly sprang to the brake, which he put down with all his power, but with all the effort put forth by him and the engineer, the train moved some fifteen or twenty feet before its motion could be arrested.-- Mr. Cole describes itMr. Cole describes it as the most terrible scene he ever witnessed, for he could see, as he tugged at the brake, the body of Mr. Anderson shoved along on the iron rail by the beam of the brake, which would not allow his thighs to pass under the wheel. As Mr. Anderson fell under the car Cole heard him cry out twice, in a loud, distinct, yet frightened
Utica (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
Horrible accident. --Wm. Anderson, an old gentleman sixty years of age, and a prominent citizen of Littsville, N. Y., was killed at Utica, on Wednesday last, by being run over in attempting to leap on a train while in motion. He was standing on the platform and the train had moved off a few feet. The Journal says: Mr. Anderson hurried out with his spectacles in one hand and a roll of bank bills in the other, and attempted to get aboard the first car. He caught hold of the railing of the rear platform of the first car with his right hand, and attempted to seize the iron railing of the other car with his left hand; but his left hand either slipped off or missed its grasp entirely, which caused his body to swing down between the two cars. The fall wrenched his right hand from its hold, and he fell across the inside rail. James Cole, the brakesman, was standing upon the rear platform of the first car when Mr. Anderson attempted to get on, and seeing him fall, made an effor
1861 AD (search for this): article 5
Resignation and appointment. --Dr. F. W. Roddey, Surgeon of Company F, of the 1st Regiment, having resigned his position, the members, at a late meeting, unanimously selected Dr. Peter Lyons in his stead. The latter having entirely recovered from a severe injury received several months since, is in a condition to do effectual service should occasion arise. Contributing members of Company "F" are informed that, to be exempt from militia fines for the year 1861, they must renew their certificates of membership before the Spring musters. We make this announcement at the request of Capt. Cary, who also requests us to state that certificates, properly signed, can be had upon application to any active member of his company. As this mode of getting rid of militia mustering is cheaper than paying the fines, and at the same time encourages our volunteers, paying our money here at home, instead of into the treasury of the State, to be disbursed amongst the militia at large, we bel
Cary (search for this): article 5
g resigned his position, the members, at a late meeting, unanimously selected Dr. Peter Lyons in his stead. The latter having entirely recovered from a severe injury received several months since, is in a condition to do effectual service should occasion arise. Contributing members of Company "F" are informed that, to be exempt from militia fines for the year 1861, they must renew their certificates of membership before the Spring musters. We make this announcement at the request of Capt. Cary, who also requests us to state that certificates, properly signed, can be had upon application to any active member of his company. As this mode of getting rid of militia mustering is cheaper than paying the fines, and at the same time encourages our volunteers, paying our money here at home, instead of into the treasury of the State, to be disbursed amongst the militia at large, we believe our citizens will generally adopt it, not only those who were contributing members of companies las
Peter Lyons (search for this): article 5
Resignation and appointment. --Dr. F. W. Roddey, Surgeon of Company F, of the 1st Regiment, having resigned his position, the members, at a late meeting, unanimously selected Dr. Peter Lyons in his stead. The latter having entirely recovered from a severe injury received several months since, is in a condition to do effectual service should occasion arise. Contributing members of Company "F" are informed that, to be exempt from militia fines for the year 1861, they must renew their certificates of membership before the Spring musters. We make this announcement at the request of Capt. Cary, who also requests us to state that certificates, properly signed, can be had upon application to any active member of his company. As this mode of getting rid of militia mustering is cheaper than paying the fines, and at the same time encourages our volunteers, paying our money here at home, instead of into the treasury of the State, to be disbursed amongst the militia at large, we bel
F. W. Roddey (search for this): article 5
Resignation and appointment. --Dr. F. W. Roddey, Surgeon of Company F, of the 1st Regiment, having resigned his position, the members, at a late meeting, unanimously selected Dr. Peter Lyons in his stead. The latter having entirely recovered from a severe injury received several months since, is in a condition to do effectual service should occasion arise. Contributing members of Company "F" are informed that, to be exempt from militia fines for the year 1861, they must renew their certificates of membership before the Spring musters. We make this announcement at the request of Capt. Cary, who also requests us to state that certificates, properly signed, can be had upon application to any active member of his company. As this mode of getting rid of militia mustering is cheaper than paying the fines, and at the same time encourages our volunteers, paying our money here at home, instead of into the treasury of the State, to be disbursed amongst the militia at large, we beli
Independence (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
The Legislature. The Senate, yesterday, passed a large number of bills, among them one authorizing the Common Council of the city of Petersburg to declare what shall constitute an unlawful assembly of negroes, and to prescribe the punishment therefore. The House passed Senate bills incorporating the Central Savings Bank, of the city of Richmond, and the town of Independence, in Grayson county. A substitute was adopted for the joint resolution passed by the Senate, which authorizes the Governor to contract for the manufacture of arms. A bill was reported for the incorporation of the Shooting Time Piece Manufactory, of Virginia. Senate amendments to the Covington and Ohio Railroad bill were agreed to. A report from the Armory Commissioners was read and ordered to be printed.
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