davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16
Boilers Mass Meeting.

In speaking of the Mass Meeting which
assembled in Columbus on the 9th, and the
proceedings of which may be found in an
other column, the Journal says:-
"The "mass meeting" of the bo!ters which
has just passed off in our goodly city, was a
meeting without the masses. 1t was like the
play of Halet, with the part of Hamlet left
out The masses could not be fonnd. In
their places aud standing n We suppose the
representatives. of the imaginary multitude
that was to come up here on the 9th of Aug +,
in pursuance of the call of "Pap Taylor"
aided by the kind sympathies of the Slave
Democracy all over the State to denounce the
movement of the People, we found assembled
in the City Hall small knot of sore headed
politicians from Cincinnati and some half
dozen courties in different directions. Next
to Hamilton, we believe Licking had the
honor OF supplying the largest contribution
to this out-pouring of the "masses," number
ing perhaps II jury pannel (subject however
10 chalenge) in ALL"
The afte. noon session was swelled to an
There were in the Hall at one time perhaps
three hundred persons, but they were our
citizens OF all pories, merely lockers on,with
a smart infusion OF old Loc1foco stagers from
ditleren. parts Cf the State, representing
more counties than the active participants in
the proceedings These latter persons had
been busy promoters of the "great mass meet
ing" and had come in 10 see how the game
worked.
The movement was in spirit and effect $50
far as il produces any effecD pro'Slavery
demonstration. This was not the design of
each individual person present, we have rea-
son to believe, But on looking over the re.
solutions and the sketch Of proceedings, to
be found in our columns of to-day. this will
clearly appear The meeting expressed itself
opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise and the subsequent villaines, bot
Denounced the only mode left of righting the
wrong under the plea that it savoled Of Sec
uonalism and opposition to laws! The GOV.
erng is too thin--none will be deceived by
it that have not desire to be cheated.
. We have not the least desire to misrepre-
sent the meeting Of the Trimbles, and pub
lish nothing but what We believe true in re-
ference to it. The reporter of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, speaEs of the enthusiasm prevail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16
l9,h--James A. Briggs, Cuyuhogo do.
20th-Calvin c. Wick. Ashtabula- do.

le,h--James A. Briggs, Cuyohogo do.
20th-Calvin c. Wick Ashtabula- do.
.2lst-S. G. Mckee, Carol. do.
On motion Of J. v. Guthrie, the following
resolutions were adopted.
lst. Resolesd, That under existing circum-
stances we deem il inexpedient to nomi nate
a State ticket for the approaching election
but leave the matter for each member of TIE
Order to vote as his conscience and judgment
may dictate.
81. Resolced, That we recommend to the
members o! the Older, throughout the state y,
to keep up and perfect their organizations,
and to press forward in the great work Of
Americanizing America, by securing the
nomination and election, IN their respective
counties, to the State Legislature, OF men
who will stand upon and indorse tie platform
Of the American party in Ohio.
On motion of A. Banning Norton, the fol.
lowing were adopted:
WHEREAS, certain newspapers are cor
! stontly quoting paragraphs and sentiments
from papers which they charge as being our
organs, and thereby endeavoring to make us
responsible for their sentiments, be it there.
fore
! Resolved, That the American Order in Ohio
has no organ, and does not hold itself respon.
sible for any sentiments or principles, excep,
those published over the signatures of officers
Of the State Council.
THO'S SPOONER, PresI
j. E. REESE, Ssc'y
%. $. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16

should be great,to bring out such bloody fights
There were some fifteen or ticenty men
killed; perhaps more, and twenty or thirty,
more or less wounded.
The following is the latest from the "seat
Of war;
AUGUsT l3.-Thc Journal this evening
contains some affiJavits concerning the riots
in the 9th ward. Some we're by Irish Gath
olcs living in that vicinity, which goes to
show that the Irish were armed several days
previous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16
From the Journalof the 9th
Boilers Mass Convention.

The Mass State Convention Of Boilers as.
sembled at the City Hall this forenoon. At
IL the hour advertised for the meeting to be
called to order,lhere were about dozen in the
hall. Gradually the number increased, and
at ten minutes before IL, the room was hulr
full. The band had discoursed some excellent
music in the vicinity, and our citizens who
desired to see and hear what was to be done
had arrived when
Mr.. Ware, Of Cincinnati moved that Trad
KELLY, Of Cleveland, be called to the Chair.
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Kelly took the stand and made very
short speech He said he understood The OBJ.
ject Of the Convention was to nominate an
honest man for Governor Of Ohio, &c.
On motion, J. o. REAMEY, of Columbus
Wns appointed Secretary.
The following gentlemen were appointed a
committee to report permanent officers, viz
Messrs. Beard OF Hamilton, Trimble of II gh-
land, Hutchson of Madison, Bennett of Knox
and Hatcher of Belmont.
Without transacting any farther business
the meeting adjourned ill half past two o.
clock, this afternoon.
So far as we could judge from Appearances
and learn from others, there wefe some fifty
to seventy-hve persons present who participa.
ted in the action OF the Convention. Sever
al persons who had come for the purpose OF
taking part, seeing the very small attend.
ance, leh1columbus in the morning trains
for home. Others, probably, were deferred
from going to the Hall for the same reason.
The entire concern Is decided failure. W.
will give remainder of their proceedings in
our next.
From the Journal of the 10th.
AFTBRE JON SESSION.
At halfpast past. 2 p. NJ. the Convention
was again called to order.
The committee on Permanent Organixa-
tion, through Mr. Beard Of Hamilton, made
report, which was adopted.
President-JoHs DAvENPoRT, of Belmont
There were 81 vice Presidents, of whom
none took the stand, as follows:
Vice Pc esidents-J. S. \. Burt, II. Hollis
ter, T.. r. Eddy, NJ, l., Cook, D, +. Martin
John w. Baker, T. J. Moore. T. c. Ware, A
Worthington, Samuel Petit, J. A. Trimble
J. w. McBeth, Albert Donning. J, II. James
james Emmett ID. Humphreys. Eli NJ. Den
nison, J. II. Jones, DR., A. Ball. Ira Kclly
Jshn Conwell.
Seereiaries--E. II. Bailey, Oigood Muzxy
J. .. Reamey, and NJ. =. Brister.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Davenport mad,
aspeech. He evidently saw tho awkwar,
position in which they we're placing them
selves before the people Of Ohio, and tried to a
vert what he felt would be said Of them. lie
said he presumed they would be sneered at a,
doaclfaees. and Union saVers but he felt thai
The present was an important crisis, and thai
If the purposes Of the Republican Conven
tion were carried on: they would end in the
dissolution OF the Union. He desired 10 d.
what be could TO avert such calamity. II,
admitted that the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise was wrong, and an outrage upon the
Motif, but the tendencies Of the Republican
movement were dangerous, aud this shsul'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16
VIRGINIA on the "Mass" Meeting.

Virginia on the Mass Meetlng.
A pro-slavery writer (who can it beO in
the Wheeling Gazette, in speaking Of the
late Mass Meeting at Columbus soys:-"Let
Medill, or any body else be elected who is of
different stamp from Salmon P. Chase, and
we will say, well done Ohio" Yes, and the
Ohio Slave Democracy will echo-"Well
done Ohio!" The same writer also commends
the pro- slavery speech of VIM. Stanbury land
copies greater part of it. We ind the fol.
lowing sentiment in Mr., SIS. speech:
The North is the party that is mainly benefited by
slavery in the South The Southern planter lives
in constant danger and with 1000 acres OF land, Is
not so comfortable as the Ohio Farmer with lOO
acres Yet all the results OF Southern labor, come
into Northern pockets.
Now if it is the North that reaps the only
benefit from the institution of slavery--if it
is true, as Mr.. &anbury says, that call the
results of Southern labor come into Northern
pockets" why is there such threats Of dis.
solving the Union on the part of the South,
if we persist in making war upon slavery
If slavery is to our advantage, and loss to
the South, why can we not do as we pie ase
with il. SHAREHOLDERS are hardly so disinter-
estcd as to lose money and "live in constant
danger"--to put money in our pockets. Mr.
Slanbu-y's argument won't 60 down. We
see nothing yet to make us change the opin-
ion we first formed OF this boter's mass meet
ing, namely, that is a pro-slavery affair." got
up at the instiga;ion os the slave Democracy
acting through some few political screheads.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16

ing at the meeting, but says no, a word Of
numbers. A Democratic friend who was
present gives an account Of it which fully
agrees with the statements of the Journal
The attempt to represe this MASS Meet.
ing" as the State Council of the American
party is all humbug; it was no such thing
os will be seen by the report of the proceed.
ings of that body in another part Of to day IS
paper. .
We think the Journals report of the pro-
ceedings may be relied upon, as we have tl
ways found it perfectly reliable in a question
of fact.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16
EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
NpxvX Xopp Auuus


The Baltic arrived this morning at 6l
O'Clock with Liverpool dates to the 9s.h.-
The news from the seat OF war is not very
important. 1t Is rumored that Gen. simpson
and Omar Pascha have resigned.
The French continues TO approach Mala-
koH, but there have been neither sorties nor
assaults. The positiC ms occupied by the
Allies aud Russians in open field remain un-
changed.
The British feet in the Sea of Azoff have
destroyed the bridge of boats, without incur
ring any loss.
The operations on the Baltic have not
been important, the pre- partitions for cam.
paign the Danube continue.
Aashi Bazouks at Constantinople, has mu-
TIMED and committed great excesses.
B formidable nsurrection has occurred a.
mong the Arabs in Tripoli.
The Russians remain near Kars, but have
no, invested the city.
The French loan has all been tnken.-
The outbreaks in Spain have been mostly
layed.
The British ministry have made narrow
escape from defeat on the Turkish loan bill,
will be able to retain their position. The
bill is pI ogressing.
Latesi--The Russians mad, sortio on the
Gath Of July. but were repulsed. The loss is
not mentioned in the dispatches published. -
1t is rumored that n secret expedition is pre-.
pairing which is to attempt to force a passage
into the harbor Of Sebastopol, al the same
time grand assualt will re made by the lanc
forces.
COMMERCIAL. Brown g. Shipley quote al
advance of IS Cd in white corn. Yellow an
mixed corn advances Is Cd per quarttr. Mar
ket cosed steady or Friday. Flour tn
same. The circular quotes Western cana
hour at 4Os Cd, Ohio 43s White orn Sc II
at AS, the supply being scarce. Yellow cor
is quoted at ass 6d@ 39s; mixed corn 3Ss6d
Provisions-LverpoOl, July 2sth.--Th
circular OF Richardson, Spence & Co., quote
provisions generally unchanged. Lard ha
advanced Sd, and market firm. Brokers' cir
culur quotes pearl ashes q, as, and pots a
32s 6dCa 33s. Naval store quiet.
LONDON, July 25ih.--Messrs. Barring Bro.
circular quotes Iron active. Welsh rail
command pounds l5sSS pounds on the shi
board, in Wales Welsh bar iron not quote
Scotch pig iron quoted at 73s6d for mixet
numbers ia the Clyde. Sugar is active an
commands improved rates. Coffee is firm
American Stocks active at unc hanged price.
except for railway securities, Consols f,
money closed al 81.
VIENNA, Thursday Gen. Notleben, con
mander at Sevastopol, is,,dead. Malakoff SUI
cecds to the defence of the place.
TRIESTE, Thursday Russians sudden
Withdrew after approaching Kars and fire
few shots into the town. They had d
persed some Turkish dctachmcnts near Bay
arid and taken 100 prisoners. Gen Muravief
il is said, intended to attack Erseroum at th
same time that he invested Kars. 5000
Turkish troops we're on the way to reinforc
Erseroum.
a letter from Erseroum states that tn,
Russians had occupied the village Of Gerni
karvi, containing large stores tof provision
for the allied army at Kars. The Turks arr
completely bockaGed at Kars The Russian
OCCUPYING the entire plain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16

-6TThe Wings Of Vermont have nomipat.
ed Mr.. Wheeler as their candidate for Gov
ern0r' aud Isaac J. Wright for Lieutenant
Governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16

0-Suppose that the action Of the late
"Mass' Meeting at Columbus results in re-
turning maiority of Democrats to the next
Legislature. "ho shall elect pro-slavery U.
s. Senator, and thus CO ontribute TO make q
slave state OF Kansas, can not the 'ettered
slave as he plcds his dismal way to that
state hold up his shackled hands towards these
boilers, and say--"you SiG uP Win the
President of the meeting recall speech
made here in ls4S, and answer!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16

MuCn auO mas DeeH Inaue III CcTluin quart
crs about the heavy bill for printing in the
County the last year. BY the Receipts and
Expenditures as published by the Auditor it
does seem unnecessarily large. That pub
lisa,on read as folows:--
AMT pAIp FOR PRINTING
D Cowen, Laws, Denq'l List etc 37l ~
Gressinger do do l52 90
Total amt paid for Printing 40 -
This, however, we are prepared to show
was not all Tor printing done from June
1854 to June 1855. BY the Iist of orders for
printing, as published by Auditor Charles
worth last week in the Gazette we learn the
following facts;-
The published receipts and expenditures
included the following work of other years.
To b. R. Cowen,
iFor printing Laws g. Assessors
Blanks $i7O.26
=" Blanks Cor p. Judge $34,62
/" Blanks for sheriffs yrs
and more 6s,ll4
-
$272, so
Making $272,99l charged to the last year
that belonged to former years. OF this much
we are certain, and it may be that a portion
charged to Mr.. Gressiueer was for a former
year, though we are not sure such is the case.
This, however brings the bill for printing
down to $4SIi2l, which is great falling
off, The expenses for this year are then
about right The expense of publishing the
Receipts and Expenditures, the Delinquent
List ard printing the Assessors Blanks are
about the heaviest, and stand thus:
S. Gressinger, for Rec. & Elk. and
Delinqt List $4,000
A, II. Balsley 9" " $75,OO
b. r. Cowen $4,000
The Assessors blanks are charged with
other items and amount with those other
charges, to $l03,50, which makes for these
items the aggregate of $29s,5O. Mr.. Ores.
singers charges for stationery and printing
for Treasurer, (S94,9O) stationery for coun-
y ($24,oo,) publishing Fund Commissioners
report, and the other charges for blanks for
Sheriff, Probate Judge, and Auditor, amount
ing to S7,731, make up the total of S427, =
isl. This is fair exhibit of the state Of
the printing expenses, and gives the matter
in its true light.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16

0JA certain gentleman, residing not above
Il hundred miles from this place, in days Of
other years while making stump speeches re-
lated story of a man who instructed his
son, in "markipg out" for corn, to follow the
speckled heifer, and she would lead him
straight. The sequel proved that the speck-
led heiIer led him tortuous course, and his
"marking out" was failure. This the orator
compared to the course OF certain politicaiars.
They followed the speckled hcirer in politics,
and go: clear out Of the field. This same
gentleman voted and spoke for Van Buren, in
l84S and for the Republican :icket in 1854
For information as to where he stands now,
ask the President Of the Columbus Mass
Meeting, of the 9th inst. 1t looks little as
if he had followed the "speckled heifer."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16
y give myself away,

- give 1TIYsBIT HWHy,
'Iis all that can do"
for body, soul, and reputation are laid at the
feet of Missouri mob. The spectacle Of
such utter subserviency is disgusting, and the
President should spend the remainder of his
days with Atchison and his internal crew Of
brutes, for FRANKLIN PIERCE in their property,
and bought too, at cheap rate. The last dis
graceful act of the Administration is the re-
moval of REEDER, as Governor of Kansas -
No sooner does the telegraph announce that
the Kansas Legislature are about to ask the
President to remove REEDER, then the light
ming flashes back t'a.. is done'"- Cleveland
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16
Yes. Before Asking.

OF course nothing is now so gross as to be
refused to slavery. PIERCE has yielded inch
by inch to the propagandists. 1t would be
waste of words for the President to sing,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-16
County Printing.
J. Z. REESE, Ssc'y.
o. $. Journal.

Much ado has been made in certain quart
ers about the heavy bill for printing in the
County the last year. BY the Receipts and
Expenditures as published by the Auditor it
does seem unnecessarily large. That pub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

CONVICTION oY'haI H,EBEs.-tt th~ U,A>1
rsss 'ouff ~ us barthsrs atsr ~ ~ So Ypfk h~A
81 tsssn1ssss ts+ 'slo ssg ssLI~se~s ..fs Proc
30 90 wsd,s.osy, sfth slt
pm siflnofs ~ss q m fssi-r for ~ px tbs psvf
'nss ~ fodus @fn~ ccgsiy ssEt~s - 20 l@prt-so-et
fts Autsfs pfisos fof y.u ss1 20 p.y hss -
pfto eseh
jane wass,, 'or robe No 80 nsn shlIs sa~~t ~
The Pot trss ~ foais sost,osssr es8sty s~st~s -
70 'sx yssfs irr,isst tu4.t is to- s0bsrs syfsss
sssn abs~l.r sn.rss ssefnss, 49, st.r u fs~n. ne
fshh bg fbe nsg ~ fassbsgpi1s. no7oas sss.
bDose 70 y@sr s-<b - the p.ni's.nsry
Isory. Jot s.ss fsf fghtssg ,ee valg a. sgssSssS
sprEssf " - y.sf ~ ths Asearp Efsss
yfsnA BsSYes fgr f0btfas tss nal Al <yrseas~ -
.Eas1 10 nrss rssrs th The Aassra psi.os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

rryDs salx ~ BUsLesros C,psfY. N. l.
~ sts'e ts~7 ss'osm~S nst to t,~as t.ea.a.s ~
Farussa. oosr'y, Y ~ %. sisf.ss s-,as A. 49,.
or ~ - ststf, -fh wis1 s~d rsa s'sta ., gee.
'S"tes Ifsss eui aSss sst fsse-s -se~ bsssz s,ss
~ 'hr''S s"s' ~ ibr hlss' wBsh Ass.xs sss e~~~
- We 1@Ds sD1 - rs,esbs rLs siss-s ssfss ..~ss
N"pse bst' psofnipE fse mskh aimcsiiy mU %
W| sf Stsp q ~rs 4ssse. - r~xt ssmp~vs -
ffsss tsstps sssn Spen as,s.. 80 ,s.s is a..
fffft ihs sssss hsf ~ - stogtef 60 yss.&S~ est
NWtSs v-s Ass h~s. A.. ~ntes ioruna a~ssa ts.
w.sfd y, hf - t.0S fssa. ~ hs~s bs.~ s~~a t.-4
siH"nsh few 80 viaAs.e- - fsa<-, go -
psshstfss ne ssoss csss s~sf sse-U - esv. s.~s
v',sftl' ~ s ss,s '-sps 49, rfapa VI LsE-sx,ss
osEiy .-TeOm A@ytos, ysyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03
K ANTi-PROHlBTl0NlSTS IN THE PARK.
---~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
amense Demonstration Against the
Maine Law Last Evening.
en- Thousand PrOteStants Against
Prohibition.
----~~-~-~~-~-----~~-
,eeehes Of Hon. Hiram Walbrldge, Ex-
Mayer nlskIo, Lorenzo D. shepard,
Theodore z. T0minsOn, Hon. Josiah
Sutherland, General Ney, Capt.
Rynders, and I. J. Munday.
LONG SETOF RESOLUTIONS
LENTY OF LAW AND PATRIOTISM.
An fHMENSE CROWD,
TO-, &C.. &o.
LONG SET OF RESOLUTIONS.
LENTY OF LAW AND PATRIOTISM
An MENSE crow
TO-, &C.. &C.

nsestisg announced yesterday Of opponents to the
y Prohibatosy Liquor ~as held in the Park last
niDg.
here was very large crowd in the Park at half past
The meeting called st seven, aad the opera.
Jns Of the cAreeoters they SsrKet upon the stand
nused the pe0pie curing tn tins taey we're obliged to
lit. The weather, which hsd ben very warm, be-
10 much moro supportanie as the sun sank in mid
MINER glory behind t1e jersey snore
The stand for the spasrrs, officers and reporters,
model in fts wsy, should bs used such for
,ture meetapss. II large enough and strong
iough for all practical singular In
his place.
Rebertson's RxRss Band stationed the r0strum
ID played this nations.l airs.
On the right 10 OF tbs platform these worda-
Expssfyy.Sck NATIONS DEMONSTRATES
THAT EMrEn3ACR, LIKE ALL OTHER VIRTUES, IS NOT !
PRODUCED Tah LAW MAKERS But BY THE ISFLU
KNCEs IDrCaTI0s MORALITY AND REtIGIoN I
N the left
DO NOT FEAR ExtCtTiNb ENCOURAGEMENT, But
THE TYRANNY or LEGISLATIVE MAjom1lEs. )
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

Richsvd Kim mon,
Pst'k u Mayairs.
Charles 8 Tsppaa,
Isaac ayre,,
Henry II H1wa.d,
Geo. W W,lllsms,
A. 8 we~terrelt,
Frsneis Pteet.
Major rhom oson,
II Fsrriny sn,
solomon Aantn
w W. Tonpklns,
Noses o Gale,
will,sm ESsrdmsd,
Oh srl-s ! DO ife,
fervepc. Ms9 uire,
James Morloud
Robert v Nsykirk
Joan W Rrs~n,
y. 4. q warj,
Orlando Gay.
". II. Jarvis Jf.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

Hon. Dawn o'K1vE then read the resolutions, ss
fonows:-
Reeoved, That ctixsns Of the state Of Ns~ York,
not deang To ~ rituous liquors mater OF com
mercs ve bsr~oy sol-mny protest ssaost the late act
of The Iesisstnrc of tins state called rne Pro
liquor Las, - IN tyr.nnioaI
Montesqoieu ssys:--"Every punishm.nt which does
not srise from recessity 10 tyranpicsl"
IL public b<cssesty, or public roof called for farther
regulations r~pta o. the sale or use Of ntorcat
ips bquors scvarsxe IN oabic pt.c~s or on 40
ocasons for further or other sshm.ns FOR t,.lr
abuse beverage resulting in the op~n and pu blic
exposure and exhtbtop o. the ine~c~oces of drnnks
p@es or d esmmssiou e. CT msf.rther I.v. nug,t
have b~sn pss-d for such sp-c6c offsets without tse
v1slsfio~ of any pr sipe o. psarai ia.os or
private fpdfvt@sa right and hbs,ty Hat ths Prshib
tory Liquor l.w wbich by sbsolutev proh s'tsg aai
1nskIss cr1rinsl the sale - spri'asas iqu,rs a.d
wsss, In a.y pasn~, A. al ums~, In ssy qaaaty, ~
nny peTpon beverage, indirectly presors AaA pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

The Murder I'm Patton Av.oa~ Bssollyn.
RvacriuAri0s nRfoA. coaDsKs RsDDfra AND A
JuEY, At THE saooKLYs CRY BALL.
An investigation INTO she Circumstances At,.nainx ths
death Of Charles Johuaon Who dsi At C,y ossatk
on Sunday from sounds recsvcd th- nig,t prv,oss.
b3 the hsaaa OF hiohse Germ,sn, the " Fs
tor avenue and Rag moud commenoed b~,o~s
Coroner hedons and the following jury Jestsrisy anx