davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-17
The Locbfoco National Convention.

o. The L0cofoco National Convention.
ITO Baltimore the Locos went, efu'' %
-1cm D9A9e.i IN5 aH Du dab, du dab,
To nominate President,
'gi'nailhh 'ij' m6ii Oh de du dah day;
q They brough six horses to the test, . 4.
'nQn lo .aa7ioa to Du dab, du dab,
-l To see which one wonld ride the bcst,
hoo 'leca .i2l 5000 Oh de du dab day.
CHoRus-Then here's to General Scott, ha
.hnr The hero bold and free,
Wen place him there in the Presidents chair,
eA' AA The Peoples Nominee. anl-t
bar Old Cass came first upon the track, g
unss Iii "a ofatoa, s Du dab, du dab, a
Bot Douglass laid him on his back.
n, shar 4- ra-t~ Oh do du dab day,
Buchanan next came in the bath,
.sq5fi rneF.rs Du dah. du dab,
So And Marcy with his breeches patched,
Oh do du dah day.
For four long days they hold the field,
Each one resolved to never yield,
When suddenly was heard groan,
These men we fear are too well known.
Chorus
a1 They battled long, they battled loud,
To find a man in all their crowd,
But none was found to quell their fears,
seu Till they heard the name of Gen. Pierce.
CHoRUs.-i t
This mighty General it is said, ls
The baggage train has sometimes led,
When he brought them up the foe 20 .quell,
81 lie tainted and from his horse he fell.
CHORUS ~e
Then join our ranks, come one and all,
And help to roll the true Wing ball,
Well chase the Locos over the plain,
With the hero bold of Lundy's Lane.
Chorus
oi The Battle we are sure to win, l..t
. Old Fuss and Feathers must some ih,
The Locos will find out too soon,
That he is yet that same old coon.
And when he gets tn Washington,
The glorious victory will be won
Tho Locos there will round him stoop,
To see him take his plato fsoup.
CItORUs-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-17

aS- Nearly every County was represeuted
at Lundy's Lane, in Ohio. Pennsylvania, and
New York. 'ae'ali'il.f Y n = 1ffi ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-17

as-Tho Democratic publishes Pierce cam
man 6Dfi9sl -r9D .o1s ssEoy ynEh
- ~That same old coon thai Looks 90 fat,,lsa
How often have we slain; 90,
? And Ahcn we think him dead and gcne.on
Hnl Then up he hops sgaiul'oS nsD ,ylq
Well, he does! ,;i,,od,,,,; =. f,,,,.o,,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-17

b PoLrrfcAL EcoSoMY.--Poncho sayslit has
been propcsodto lsxstays. but it wss objected
to, on tho ground that i would diminish CON
sumption. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

LARGE FIRE IN TowAYDA, Pave learn from
the Bradford Reporter that fire occurred In Towanda
Bradford county Pa the Goth Of October which de-
sroyed large amount Of property. and deprived
Der Of the business of the village Of their paces Of
doing business The following Is list Of the sufferers
with the amount Of lose be arrived and
the insu, ance Brick Row. No. III. A. Campbell,
clothing store; goods damsged by removal; covered By
il much damaged, but insured No 2-owned by III.
W. Tracy totally destroy ed not insured Occupied by o.
Reed drug store who has insurance suient to
his loss Second story occupied By DR. Mcintosh dem
what amaeed. No 8 and <osebonaA--Owned by Il.
Baird loss $500 insured fU $500 Occupied by
Phinney Bowman whose loss Is S2oo0, upon which
heSe Is an insurance OF $500 sufficient TO the
from which the books and papers were mostly saved
NO s-Owned by Tracy Moore; occupied BY
II. T. Moore whose loss Is very hesvy-hs having
just opened large stock OF new gpcds. Loss upon
sa5oo. No. Owned by II. w Tracy, the third story
sely occupied BY the Bradford 4gus printing once from
which nothing Was saved except part OF the books
loss 81 Coo. The building was not insured Mr. Tracys
ssfoiows mo. q 50 500; No $780, store houss in
rear $4co-toa 81 400 upon which there no nsurao
The wooden building next owned by H. 3. MeTeur,
and insured for $500 The grocery occupied sv w
Smsiley who bad moved iu but day or two Previous
y and whose loss not large The shop upied By
A. M Warner. jeweer, whose property ws mostly
moved. The next building owned bv Col ! r.
Means, and not insured Occupied by a. H. Bunting
clothing store Cuip kirbys harness ship and Carpsn
| ter 4 Goodwin. butchers Tho losl In each Ia
stance is covered by insurance Or. the cest side Of
Main street the brick dwelling of ndrew irvine which
not occupied though contain nx furniturc Pro
baby not insured. small bs1lding owned ny General
Patton, occupied by Mrs Lyach Next Mrs. Burkst
grocery which iusures r 800 With 1900 upon ths
furniture, The building Of Maine and Bridg,
srecw wse owned by Gen. Patton and insured tor Soo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
TO THE EDToR OF THE nERALD.


0cn. EIeEce One w eek hEHOrG the Election.
The Boston correspondent Of the Washington Union
says ~ esterday had the pleasure OF NESTING Gen
Pierce, somewhat accidentally aud unexpectedy at
Manchester New Hamps hire Manchester Is seventeen
mlen from Concord and 1t being court day. at Man
chester hr Pierce was there attending to professional
Manchester being accompanied by friend) and az
the court had adjourned called at Sh-pards HOTEL
to pay respects to the General We found him i'm
mcrssd In the business Of his clients though no eiec
tion was pending II was only one week that was to
elspss before the American people decide whe
ther he to be President OF the United Statss
the 4h OF next March, and whether his was to 20
down to poetarity for the head Of tais great
Epubc, in connection with the lustrious OF
Washington. John Adams, Jefferson. Madison, Mon
roe, John Quincy Adams Jackson Van Buren, Hnr.
rlson, Tyler, Polk. Taylor and Fillmore This was
the issue presented to his mind but one short week
from the decii ion One would have supposed that
his mind would have been much elxted as to
exclude every idea of common place business; but
such thing. He was calm q summer evening He
was deeply engaged In law business with mtoys the
court, and We had TO wait till he had completed some
important professional business before could him.
hm In public tings In the Senate and Ia society
perfectly calm and composed dscoursiDg public and
private matters with instruction to all steners Nobody
would have supposed that ne h- candidate for the
Presidency, Of prominent party In this country in
Issue that to be decided soon. But wss He
never sought tho nomination; but having been nori-
mated he liz disposed to abide the result with composure
He afsrs entirely to the decision Of the American
pie Ithey think proper to elect him he will devote all
his energies the best interests country without
or tins West He s an American statesman who goes
thu benefit OF tho Union the whole Union and nothing
but tho Union He has ambition for ofhce or eelf
aegnntzement but should the people elect him Presi
dent he will discharge his duy aud should they decide
otherwise he will submit to tie will Of The people like
true patriot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

TnE IAAsE FIRE N TRoY.-The loss by the fire
on the 1osh os October rays the Troy Budget viii be
fully $50 COO, which the insurance Is less than
hail. The tre Is reported TO have caught accidentally in
shed in rear OF the house occupied by X Daley No
26 Fulton street The Of brick bulldogs Of which
Mr.. d. was one OF the occupants. nearly new and
owned and occupied follows No o. corner Of
the alley owned By Charles kenney loe 81 0O0i
ported insured tiifs half that amount No "a,
occupied and owned by W Kinnicutt loss 81 00o in
sured So 500 No 20 occupied by Daley loss about
~ COO. insured 1900 building owned BY Jno Mann;
valued s40o0 insured 81 500 No IS occupied by H.
j. King loss about 81 500; insuedfor that amount build
ing owned by j. p Mann valued and insured for like
No 26 The destruction Of the above bud nss
is compiete-enly portion Of the bare walls remAins
standing. The laEge three story brick building the
Of Sixth and Fulton streets occupied by ths
widow smith and belongs 10 the estate Of the late Adam
Smith. 1t materially damaged in the and the
cupante sustained some little dsmsge to furniture BY
moya Eessrs Eaton, Gilbert Co 8 loss IL estimate at
10 600 10 s1sVo; injured S4700 The buildings
Sixth street. their finishing shops Tney
story tin roof 20 by 80 feet filled in with brick Five
south on Sixth street (No. So small dwelling house
destroyed; occupied by Charles Van schaack aud
Mrs William Warren (coored) loss 81 200; insured $500
OF the North Baptist Church the OF Fifth and
Fulton streets nothing but the walls remain but those
thought be in such condition permit its be
ing mm mediatey re. built The church organ. bell. &c
cost about Sl6 Geo. insured 5000 Adjoining the church
fulton street, large frame house occupied by
four families and ovned By James lodge loss build
ing about s1 500 insured for 81 200 The occupants
b. Sherwood Mr. Greep6ed and two other fmilies Sher
wood insured $500 Adjoining this building south. In
the alley, barn belonging to N. Bosvorth which
de reytd, together With building next adjoining
owned BY n. Loytts, which partially injured Mr.
loes about sioo and Mr. LIS $500 the latter insured
$500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

SERIOUS CHARGE OF SwIsDLrSG AND FoRGERY.-
John " Rose made AFFIDAVIT, on the 10th Of October
which involves very serious charge lie svore that
about the 18th October 1854 In the county Of Gal
weston. Texas J. HOLSTER now In the city Of New Or
kans. fugitive from justice from Texas did get into
his possession shout two hundred bales OF cotton of toe
value Of nine thousand dollars, by false pretences
to Wit by usterng and passing genuine forged aud
oountssted certificates Of deposit purpordng 70 be GER
tfcaes OF deposit of the City Rank State Of New York
dated September Sd 1852 purporing to be sned by r.
strong cashier; and further for the sum Of four
thoussrd dollars and two orders each for twenty -four
hundred dollars AL purporpg 10 be Issued and payable
the said Hoili.ter. second sfhdavt was made bv
Capt Forno With reference 70 this which subjcn
exactly Il to peponers stated thai he
ased the prisoner In this district the night Of the
h inst by virtue of warrant and charge msie bv one
John NJ Rose that he found in the possession and
The person OF the prisoner, Hollistcr alias Hamilton
sye certain certificates of deposit Of the ty Bank Ncp
yotk-two fer saoc0 esch and three for 81 soo-e@cf
purpottrg 10 he signed by n Strong csshsr--s da,cs
New York September 1Ss2 aud In fagcr of afcr ii.
Hcli,cr and thar said certificates of dep Nt
terisit The prisoner vas yesterday arsignca on IN
s5svit cf kcse and the hxed for elimination %
toe I'd Inst -Asr 0TkGss Dixie, OF, ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

LATEa FROM IExAs-MARIsE DISASTERS, Erc.
BALTMorE. Nov L, 1872
Tire mail Il through from New Orleans, by which ne
have Galveston dates TO the 2lst inst
General Per-ifer smith had left Galveston to establish
his head quarters at cofpus ohrist in order control
the Indians Who have been the Of difficulty.
Twenty housnd bales Of cotton received a.
New Orleans on Monday Last.
The ship Pyramra, at New Orleans from Havre on the
s5th Of September when of tho Western Ilsnd spoke
tie ship Fagon from Cadiz bound TO London in
srnEns coro-on, and took from her her paseps9-s
cgsv
The ship Nuscousus from New York lost oTeIboasd
on the I7th Henry hcQuade, a passenger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
From Charleston ,

MR.. WEBSTER IS DEAIH-GREAT MEETfSG-YELLOw
FEWER DECLINING, ErC.
CHAxLEs TON, Oct 80, 1852.
large meeting to express respect for the memory
Mr. Webster was held here to-day. The Mayor presided
Appropriate resolutions proposed in eloquent
speech by James L. Pettgrsw and seconded BY w.
d. Potter After the resolutions had been advocated by
senatar Rhstt, they were unanimously passed
Ths Board OF Health held meeting this afternoon and
passed resolutions superseding their daily reports in
sequence Of the dmunition of the yellow fever Only
Is deaths hnye occurred during the week ending at p
NJ, Saturday and there have been admissions Into
Roper Hospital during the last four days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02


NEw YoRK, Nov 1. 1852.
The HEsALp Of this morning contains copy OF letter
purportipg TO be signed by Abraham n Van Nest Esq,
which states that authorized him withdraw my
from circular recommending the democratic electoral
aud State tickets the electors Of THE city The
paper also contains py Of letter purporting to BE-
signed by Augustus Scbe Esq WI ch asserts that my
signature to that circular dsBgenuousy obtained
that have peremptory forbidden its further crcu
laten.
These statements erroneous The facts simply
these:Mr sche having oalled upon Mr. Van Nest and
prevailed upon him 70 visit me- endeevorsd to prove TO
that bad been deceived into signing the circular,
and that II intended solely to defeat the democratic
county ticket After he had urged in the msst press.
Ing manner to withdraw names It agreed that
Mr. Van Nest should Judge Waterbury, and H. after
further conversation he became convinced that deception
had been practised Mr. Van Nest authorised to
withdraw my name in connection with his own. Being
satisfied however, by subsequent conversation with
Judge Waterbury that deception had been pracscd
on the return OF Mr. Van Ncst and Mr. Sche in the pre-
cnce Of Messrs Flagg and Townsend declined 70 with
draw my name.
Ny obieot in signing was to Induce electors Of all
parties 70 vote for the democratic national aud state
tickets knew we'll that In the multitude of local
limitations there serous differences Of opuod about
particular candidates and thought ~ desirable that the
general tickets shouid not be BY such differ
ences had alss reason to bel,eve that tickets hsd
been prepared conrived defeat all the objects
the vote by seeret ballot, and deeued but right that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
Publications Of Voters, or Electors, In the
State or New York


State or New York.
Every white male citizen Of tho ago Of twenty-one
years and upwards. who shall have been citizen for ten
days, and inhabtant Of this State year next
preceding any election and for the four months
resident Of tho county where he may offer his vote shall
be entitled t. vote at suoh election in the election district
Of which he SHALL at the time be a resident and not
elsewhere but such citizen shall have BEEN for thirty
days next preceding the election resident Of the dis
Srct from which the officer to be chosen for whom he
offers his vote.
Men Of color, to entite them to vote, must be for
Shree years citizen Of the State ana for ono year pro-
ced.s the election Of freehold estate of the
value Of two hundred and fifty dollars and shall have
paid tax thereon.
No person shall bs deemed to have gained or lost
fssidencs BY reason Of his presence Absence while
employed ihe service Of the United States; nor while
engaged in navigation; while student Of any semi.
nary Of learnlpg while kept at any amshouse or
other asylum at public expense; while confined in
any public prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
PHILADELPHIA IN AN UPRoAR.


Meetings in progress in every section Of the
ty. The democrats marching to meeting at South
wark where three stands have been erected salutes
are being fred and fireworks Wi wiud up the meeting
Wing meetings also going in Southwark, Spring
Garden, and the city
The democrats confident Of success The wings
are working hard for the victory and also conn
dent
Much feeling has been excited BY publication in the
PennSyiranian purporng to be dying message from
Mr. Webster TO Rufus Choate not to his prospects
by voting for Scott John Brodhead vouches for Its
truth. The wings denounce 1t as vile SANDER upon the
deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
From New Orleans.

THE GARDINER CLAIM ooMMITTEE-THE WRECK OF
THE BARK SUSAN BREwER-vIoLEST STORM.
New ORLEANS, Oct 90, 1852.
The United States mail steamship Fulton called for
Vera Cruz on Thursday with the Commission appointed
to investigate the Gardiner claim.
The ship Westminster which has arrived here, brings
the pasengers and two Of tho bark Susan Brew
er Of Boston wrecked Abaco about month since
violent storm Of wind and rain ragged here during last
nigAt, doing considerable injury TO steamboats, and
buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
Another Fatal Raiioud Accident

BUFFALO, Nov l, 1862
Leroy Barney aged a respected citizen Of this place
was killed last evening at the Falls. The evening train
had started for Buffalo and he endeavored to catch 1t By
running He reached the front Of the last and at
tempted 10 catch hold Of the rails each side OF the
steps but caught only that nearest the carriage with hs
right hand, when he swung violently round aud the
Eext second hurled under the wheels, which passed
his head crushing out his brains in the fright
ful manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
N EWS BY TELEGRA APH.
From WashinUt0n.

CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DHPARTMEsT-r BUT
LEs KING, AND THE CALIFRNIA ooLLEoToRsHIP.
WAsmsaTou, Nov. /, 1859
Ezra O. seaman chief clerk In the First Compt
office 1t said will be second comptroller the Treasury
In place Of Mr.. Philips appointed Solicitor
The Republic denies that II. Butler King wa, removed
from the Custom House at San Francsco tia. he has
yet left his post and says that his resignation is youn
tsy and that he has requested to be recalled for Yea.
past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

MuRprgous ATTACK UPON POLICE 0FYIcxRs IN
Between three and four O'Clock ths
mc.npg . party Of some dozen young rovdi.s we're
IeaviSs ball that had been going st the westera
oe house On their rcy up to Sehuykil Third stresk
towards Spruce their eoaSuct ~as Of such dsortsry
character attract the noce Of two three e the
city night police. Who remonstrsted With them rhs
ocers infultsd and dehed and In attempting 70
rest the riotefe they instantly ssAed with PISTOLS
and other deadly weapons. ofncsr John Bradley vas
shot tie ball entering his hat en- sft soc. saa
woundng the posterior part Of the heAd oecr ashss
rey also shot and shockrgy wounded IN the mo1th
Some Of his front teeth knocked out and has uee
lip blown away The pistol With which Mr. Hsnsy -
shot was % elo<e him that his hand vas burnt y
powder orhcer Thomas johnson Eraprled cse % -
nun dercus assaants, and While he had him aosA -
ther Of the party struck him on the enssx n.Sr~ -
shot completely euttisS out piece 9. neSn -
si,tsuee could reach the injured and - 49,
| III yTlslps a.d and msie their cscace- -
.ss.slsd pclicsmen could every enc 2. shs ss =
r.s arr,.d A srre knife was tuoessu suen.u s.E ~
=. 80 aros ubers The serious collision ccsaf1ra sna -
nrcpelt 70 the Mayor csce The wo1nas ,h = ne me -.
,,ssh severs snd ralnfuL We arc EAi 20 ~ arr ~
s,sss A..sss tafal The wonrd a Mr AcAenssy v ~ ss
ss...,s c.fsrs sd u scme~hat tseeereas tns
W. ..~ osr.lcals Afterwards ~cnf % tns pates %
800 er,sa sywun4 ia Bank street esss~~n iccHst ss&
\ w.Snus snd attscssd lt NrsASinE hs Scen1 NY W.
i 49, ~ = -fAssAr,rss B1Rtsa, O0 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
From Plttabur0,
sTAB8IN6 CAsBs-MURDAR TRIALS.

5IA33TN8 UA5B6-MUKDAK TRIALS.
PrrrsBuso, Nov. !, 1882.
There two stabbipg in this city at drinking
houser, on saturRy night In the nrst William Gilmore
severely cut Abraham Thayer In the abdomen and in
the second John Bierd fatally stabbed John Diorksr
There have been four trials for murder during the pre-
sen. esn Of the Criminal Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

opportunity should be offered to the laboring class Co
exercise the right Of private judgment without danger to
their pecuniary interests The circulars sealed and
directed private letters sealed and directed ana
placed In the Post with my knowledge and conc
and surprised 10 learn that any pc sons have been
found hardy enough to commit the gross outrage OF sez
ing and destroying letters which not addressed TO
them and public serteu ut shal sanction the iutar-
renoc OF violence to prevent the dissemination Of poll
cai information especially since the primary elections
have degensrated into Of disorder there is but
little hope for the liberties Of the country IL this
prece Outrage be traced TO any of the csnd
dates s to be hoped that the expression the popular
Indignation at the ballot boxes will be uicsnt to pre-
vent the recurrence ofany similar act OF violence
PETER COOPER.
TO THE EDIToR OF THE HERALD
Nsw York, Nov I. 1862
That Boriion Of my note addressed TO J. waterhu-
ry ana published in the HERaLp Of to day which rsfers
70 the authority given by Mr.. Cooper to withdraw
his name from the circular written in oonsedu uepce
or conversation which had with Mr. Cooper on this
morning Of the 3Ist ult by which considered myself
warranted IN making that statement At sub sequeut
conversation after my note had written In the
presence OF MessrS fisgg, To~nsend, and schel Mr..
Cooper declined Withdrawing his name The note 20
Judge Waterbury was published by Mr. schell without
my knowledge or conseat Yours. respectfully,
ABRAHAM Il. VAN MEET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
Political Excitement Throughout the

COuhtry.
GENERAL SCOTT CoNFIDESCE OF THE DEMoCRAT5-
OFFICE HOLDERS GOING HOME, SC.
WAsAIrGTor, Nov. 1, 1852.
asaarai Scot. has within few days expressed hisf
very confident Of bis election by large majority and ais
friends ars becoming more ssBguae.
Gen soost will isavs the city 10 morrow for fsw
days
The Pisrce consider the question ss.ted aud bet
tssly.
A large number Of oaic.ls AMI temporary residents
have gons home TO vote, ard Washington is now very
quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
The Indiana Election,

Ofice. reports from In llama make the new Sens ate
comprise l6 wings and "a democrats the House 80 wings
and 67 democrats-democra.ic majority ioirs ballot,
o. United States Senator is to BE- chosn By tas es
TO Mi the vacancy oeoasoned by the death Of M-
Whitcomh, democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

Comparative -ots or the city OF New York
AZ Narious Elections.
FOR PRUDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Previous to lSzSsvleotors Of President and Woe
President in this Stat ysre chosen by the Legisla-
turs. In 1928 they wNselectsd by the people, by
Congressional DISTRICTS :. electors at large being
chosen BY the Electoral NSlscs. After 1923 tho
electoral law was changed, \ since that time the
choice has besn by the pcople,\ genera, ticket.
The following has been the lnulsr vote Of tho
city Of New York for PresidenI Electors. from
1898 TO ls4s. In 1882 the auti-msso and national
republican,, or wings, ran the sue electoral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
The southsrner at Charleston

| CHaELEsros Oct. 30 1855.
The Ur..ed States nail steamship Southerner Captain
Fostsr arrived here st O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
PARFY EXCITEMENT IN BUFFALO.

The city alive with election excitement created pa
cpaly by hard struggle for Assembly in the fret dis
tric in which A. NJ Capp proprietor of the Buffalo Err
press, opposes Israel Hatch. member Of the last Legs
laoure. There will be close fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
The Apprehended interruption on the Eric
Canal.

ALBANY, Nov. /, 1862
No imme iate danger Is spprehsnded to the lock
Montesuma. The superintendent is long si he to
strengthen it and may hold out the balance of the
season. Boats were passing yesterday.