davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
The United states FaIr--Finh Day.

Notwithstanding the fine weather and the
drumming of the Cincinnati press, the fifth
day Of the National Fair fell Off in the NUM-
bers in attendance from Saturday. The
Commercial comedies thatthe "Cincinnatians
do not largely countenance the Fair--a tact
that will be set down TO our prejudice" FL
nancially the Fair must be failure, as the
receipts for the first four days are stated at
less than 5,OOO while at Chicago the total
receipts were about 5000 .
No awards have yet been make outside OF
the Horse and Cattle Departments. The
display OF thorough bred mares and fillies was
meagre, the whole show consisting OF tve
mares, a yearling filly, and two sucking colts
Twenty-tlree years old " Fashion, owned by
Rsber & Kutz, Lancaster, Ohio, took the hrs'
premium of $500. She continues breeder
and is in fine condition, looking as game as
five year old. Mr.. Reber showed "young
Fashion," a fine mare but not equal to hei
dam-old "Fashion." Ascension" owned
by H. B. Clay, Lexington, Ky, took th'
second premium of 5000, and "Victoire,
same owner, the third OF 800.
The display of carriage horses was still
more meagre. Only three span of mare
were exhibited, and one pair was excluded
No first premium was awarded. Henry Ny
of Cincinnati took the second of $780, and R
P. Evans of Warren co. the third of$2O. j
7. Nichols of Kentucky, to0k the first priz
of $40 for geldings in harness, and W. Rec
of Butler co. o. the second Of$25. NowagO
horses or teams entered at the Fair. Judg
ing from the reports horses seem to engros
pretty much all the attention, and they ar
"soon curriSd"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
The News From Europe.
lolllly, aad tAe market ior breadstuhs had
teIen bsclrsat

4toFlly, and tie market for breadstuhs had
taken backset.
Garibaldfs course is still onward. His
army of invasion is stated at between 25, 900
and 10000 strong, well supplied with arms
and ammunition. The squadron at his dis
posal consists oftwelFe vessels. carrying from
400 to 1900 men, all good sailers. He has
also three hundred boats, twenty-five (which
carry guns.
The King of Naples Iefs the capital on the
9th in q Spanish vessel, for Gaeta. The pic
lures, furniture &C. of the palace and the
Kings baggage had been sent off on the 4th.
Garibaldi was at Cava, 26 miles from Naples,
on the 9Th, and was expected to reach the
capital on the sth. His advanced guard ar
rived at Salerno on the 9Th.
NF. James and Mr.. Ashley, of the British
Parliament, are on visit to Garibaldi at
salsrnO. Napoleon is reported to have ez-
pressed his sincere desire to see Italy inde-
pendent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
ProbahIe Rnd Of a Fiubusler.


The finale Of Gen. VIM. Walkers piratical
expedition, fitted out with impunity in the
Southern States, has been reached. He and
his miserable force of freebooters have been
captured, and report says Walker will be
nhot The fate is richly deserved, and has
been TOO long delayed for the credit Of our
country and the good of mankind. The chief
Of outlaws and iilibusters for years, and the
tool Of the South in getting up forays on
peacsabls nsighbOrs for the acquisition Of
more Slave territory, he has been the author
Of unt0ld 'guuerfng, misery anu Death 10 many
aduded Americans, as wen as to the unOf-
6uding and harrassed natives and citizens Of
the Central American countries he vainly di-
rscted his energies to subiugate.
That Walker and his followers were eX-
pslled frem Truxillo by a British man-of-wa1
whose commander declared himself instruct
"a u protect the people of Honduras, under q
treaty, at any and all hazard, in all their
rights Of property and citizenship, is no bust
nes Of ours. We may regret the occasion
that justifss and calls for European interven'
ton in the affairs of this continent but ouI
mouths are estopped from word of rebuke
when the bandits put down are citizens of the
United States, who have been permitted tC
openly organize, recruit arm, and sail from
our ports by the Government on rowing ex-
petitions Of murderous violence and rapacity
upon weak and unofending neighbOrs.
The British have done mankind a good ser
vice In aiding in the capture of Walker and
bis men, and the Honduras authorities
should make public example Of the pirati'
cal invader Of their country. He long sinc'
became the common enemy of the peace anC
Vood order Of this continent and his bold ca
rser has been written in innocent blood. W.
fully agree with that candid and able Demo
cratic journal, the Buffalo Courier, that A." tC
rs itshould be matter of cOngratulatiOn tina
speedy punishment has been visited upon tht
tzansgTessor. Increased vigilance and energy
IN the execution Of the laws, would hav'
saved this government from the reproach o
toleFating the equipment of bandits com
bined 70 make an invasion upon the territor!
Of e aeighboging country, with which our owl
is on terms ofamity, and would have prevent
Cd all occasion for the interposition of a Eu
Fopean power. But if our own laxity Of ad
minisra;iOn permits the organization ant
gives scope to the action of a conspiracy
iOrmed to disturb the peace of the world
surely it is no cause Of complaint that othe
powers interfere to restore the order and har
mony which the oulpable remissness of thi
government has suffered to be broken"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
Howe. sevZilr Machine Parents.
The N. Y. Herald's Washington dispatC

The N. Y. Heralds Washington dispatch
of the 18th says;
Protests are still pouring in from all over
the country, from the poor working womea,
against the infamous extension of Howe
sewing machine patent. It may not be too
late Tor Congress to revise and reverse the &C
ton OF the Commissioner of Patents IN this
matter. II is considered clear violation of
the Patent laws and should be repealed by
special legislation,
Can anybody guess how much of the half
million OF dollars pOcketed by B.owe, and the
million more of profits divided among the
manufacturers Of machines under his patent
was expeEded in securing further seven
year. monopoly of high prices 2 It would
seem that there is more than one Floyd in the
Buchanan Administration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

TIE U. S. STEAMER NIcHIGAN.-The Erie
Dispatch says that the United States steamer
Michigan, Capt. Lanman, has at last received
the finishing touches OF all the repairs she Is
to receive at Erie, and gone to Buffalo to 20
into dry dock to have her bottom painted,
when she win be ready for full service. The
new boilers and machinery work like q
charm, and the ship is in every way better
qualified for the duties required of her than
she ever was before. It is not known how
soon she may be commissioned for actual
asrVi0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
Hon. Ausou BurIingame---Hoston Spirit

Hon. Anson BurIinEnme---BOston Spirit
The Republicans of Boston had rousing
demonstration one evening last week. After
a stirring speeches by Senator Wilson ard
others, Mr.. Burlingame was introduced and
received with great cheering.
He first in his eloquent language, gave the
| Wide Awakes who had come In, Welcome
They were hailed as Zouaves of American
liberty. (Cheers) They were the cloud by
day and the pillar of fire by night. (Cheers.)
Their torches glowed like our principles, but
were not like them endurable. They were
the funeral torches of our enemies, Cheers,
and their black coats were the only mourn
ing that would be put on for them. Laugh
ter and cheers.)
/ He then turned to the audience and spoke
Of the Maine election as an omen Of success
The contest Of SO would have placed the gal
liant Fremont where Buchanan sits (cheers,
. but for the frauds in Pennsylvania. Sine
then the Republicans had redeemed thu
House Of Representatives (cheersi) sine
then the Democratic party had been disrupted
! fcheers;l since then Milwaukee and st. LOU
: had wheeled into line (great cheering j sine
, then that leonine cub OF the jackson Demo
cracy, Frank Blair Qoud cheers had beel
elected cloud and long cheers.)
When the election of Abraham Lincoll
was announced would the Union be Dissolved
I Douglas from Virginia shouts-NOl Oritten
den from kentucky shouts-Nol An
Breckenridge, standing by the grave OF Clay
J. spent hours in trying TO tear off the Nessu'
e shirt of disunion which had been placed o
!. him by the disunionists,
Mr.. Burlingame then read the follOwln
' dispatch, which had just come from Aa!n'
e 1t was received with shouts Of wild enthu
d siasm all over the hall, and was followed wit
n three of the loudest cheers ever given in Bo'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
The Census Of Lucna Coun1y.

The population of Toledo June 1st, 1860
was 1879. Of the townships Il, 900, max,
ing total of 5,779 in Lucas county.
In 1880 Toledo contained 3,s20 inhabi-
tants, and the township 1854, a total of IL, ;
363. The population of Lucas county has
more than doubled in ten years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

Toll THR BELL.-The Evening Post the
Bell and Everett journal established In Gin
cinnati, has rung Its last ring. The editor
complains bitterly of the way in which he
was taken in and done for by "leHding men
Of the Union party" Ohio we believe Is now
Without single pswSpspsr Rsll cIaPPer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

DEATH OF AN ELEPHANT.-The famous
trained elephant, Lalla ROOkh, attached to
Dan Rice's show, died in Indiana on Tues
day. The elephant was sick several days,
and the keeper attributes her death to lung
fever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
PoErLAsp, Tuesday Evening.

The Republicans of Portland, in behalf OF
the victorious hosts of freemen in the Pine
Tree State, send greeting to the Republicans
of the old Bay State. The children OF Israel
have slain the Ephraimites, and there IS great
ioy in the land. We now stand with our
armor on ready to bury the little giant on the
9Th ofNovemher. Weare now having grand
procession of Wide Awakes with torchllghts.
0TIs CUTLER,
For the Rennblcans Of Portland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

UAt Noli-Ihe dealer shows no dispO.
- - -satrate" on its "DOuglas pyra-
'll s. States certain" Won't the builder
aaek up his own wOFkP Was It all sham
a's OasctS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
aIFUBLICAN NoMINATIONs

81 prssidsnt-ABRAHAG LINCOLN.
; Vioo Prarident-EI HANNIBAL HAMLIN'
!. supssmo Judge-IAOOB BRINKERHOFF
e Attorney GonOral-JAnIEs MURRAY
y Board Pub. Works-LEVI SARGENT.
;, Oonrrpss-ALBERT G. RIDDLE.
y Probate Judee-DANIEL r. TlIaDEN.
=, Ulsrk Of ofOourt-FRED. J. PRENTISS.
e sheriH-IAhIES A. CRAW,
. Auditor-HENRY G. HAWKINS.
's UommiSsioner-JOHN BARNUM,
e surveyur-I. o. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
4inantial.

S10 nm MONEY ADVANCED,
ID AOs OOU In sums to suit-at the old stand
and well known WASlNER's OFFICE-on securities
Of every kind VIZ: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and
Clothing, Furniture Carpets, Pianos Mfrrors Paint
ings, General MERCHANDISE, and Personal PROPERTY
Business strictly private Established 1851 Watches
and JeWelry for sale at bargains
WM. WAGNER, Once No. g. Water a
Corner Superior street, ever Geo. 4, Davis & Co. 3
GiothiRg ftoFa, :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
Ohio ostnreconrsntiOn.

All who are unwilling, by their votes, to recog-
Mise Law for American Slavery are, wi thOut re
spect TO color hereby notified that there will be
Convention of RADICAL ABoLITIoNIsTs in Oberlin,
LOrain Co, Ohio, Oct. Sd "wednesday }, at 10 =
O'Clock A, NJ, for the purpose of moi ninating
Electors for President and Vice President of the
United States, on he Radical Abolition tick e. and to
attend to any other business that may be neces-
sRry.
All the friends are requested to be present
either in person OF by Delegates or letter A full
meeting is desired.
Letters may be directed to r B. u cCormicl,
Box 4s, Oberlin, Ohio.
o. n. BRoWN, East TaletlO, Ohio
W. A HgNTRR, Bryan, "
GEoRGR GORDON, ItDra, &"
j. P. BARDwBLL, OberliH,
T. B. MoCoRmcE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
MARRIED.

At the residence Of tho brides father. Tuesday
evening" Sept 18th, by the Rev. Dr.. Aiken, MI.
W. WALLACE GOODWIN and Miss ANNA Il.
PECKANDS, both OF This city.
In Avon, Sept 9th, Mr.. NJ. B. JAMESON and.Miss
CORDELIAS. WILDER, all Of Avon.
In Newbury Geauga county, the 4th, Mr.
ISAAC REYNOLDS, OF Cleveland, to Miss ALMl-
RA NJ BURNETT, Of the former place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

No article will receive a premium unless really
worthy OF II DiscretiOnary premiums will be
awarded on meritorious aTtiies not mentioned In
this list, at the option Of the Society Exhibitors
should have their articles IN the hail. and entered
BY y O'Clock on Thursday. All exhibitors must OBJ
tain members tickets.
ED. TAYLOR, President.
j T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
VICTORY.
FOR sEPTEMBER 10th, 1850.

| On Erie's fair bosom in fancifuI pride
| Did the fleet Of old England exuitinqly ride
I'LL the flag Of Columbia her Perry unfurled
The boast Of the West and the pride OF the world.
IN IN the snug Little harbor Of iamd Put-in-Bay,
Each man al ms post, awaiting the dawn,
AuanXlous the iray to com mence in the morn.
As soon as the daWAing Of day did appear.
FROM the snug little harbOr bold Perry did steer.
then the enemy opened with firs most raking
Expecting bold Perry they soon would be taking.
But the spirit Of Lawrence his influence shed,
| Don give up the Ship, when dying he said
Though death hover round Us, and great numbers
Wen uIs bravsly my lads OF we II conquer our foes
Tho Lawrence dsal led, with chosen brave few,
Perry went to the Niagara, the fight to renew:
The wind sPringing up then, he sailed through the
And the cross Of proud England lay soon at his feet
While they played yankee Doodle, " and the Stars
Six shiPs Of the British our tars did subdus:
They fgught for their country, and were bound to
The freedom Of trade and our right to the main.
Thus t, ever, when foes, no matter from whence,
Assell ", more Perry viii drive them from hence;
From me nelds and the workshops Of the free and
and the brave,
Millions Of treemen will rise our country to save.
This day, then on high, well a monument raise
mat nations around may behold our praise,
For the noble deeds Of Perry then done
On the bosom Of Erie when the battle be won.
For now through our land, ths war notes have
with the whole world and mankind is tho coun-
And the men ana the boys from all nations round
Buy their CLOTHING at lSAAO's where the bar
gains abound.
n8-Ws would most respectfully invite the atten-
ton OF our friends, and the public in general to the
large and splendid stock Of
NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
FOB MEN AND BOTss wEAR,
which we U have now On hand, and which in extent,
has ever been exhibited In the West We have i1st
received the most extensive assortment OF
OFERCOATINGs,
AND YESTINGs,
and purchasers at Wholesale and Retail, viii 40 we'll
to visit before purchasing.
ISAAC A. IsAACg
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL, |
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers celebrated
SEWING MA CHIMES
STORRS AUT0MATON PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streetE.
- LO0K orr FOR TIE eIAETS -
Shirt, iSILAS SMITH ClBles,
StOcEs, Umbrellas,
SeartS, FUansHBa GOoDs, Carpet Bags
Gloves, l''superior street Dressing
Hosiery o.H Johnson 1-,T,iBt1 HonSe. S- Gou0ns
]
L1dershirks opposite lMOneg Belts
DTaVTs, Anisii'-- HOu''' I Ortm0aHiss
FdEts SHIFTS MADE 10 Combs,
SlspsadsTt, OADAk Tooth, HsE :
ShOul2er ana warranted to Clothes ana
Braces FIT. Nat Brushes g
A NEAT AssORTlIENF or CUSTOM MADH 3
CLOTHING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

For the Republicans of Portland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

GENEVA, N. z, Sept. u, 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
Eg-A Washington dispatch says:

In the course of the next MONTY three
missions will be vacant, Russia, Prussia
and Sardinia. Appleton is have the latter.
There is talk of Mr.. Dallas coming home
from England.
We presume Governor Joseph A. Wright
is coming home from Berlin to run for Presi-
dent, or Vice President if he can't get the
higher Office. Or, failing in both, we pre-
sumo he will putin" for the United States
Senatorship to be filled next winter.
Mr.. Dallas comes home unmixed, mcom-
mitted, or uninvolyed in the Lecompton
troubles. He comes like Mr.. Buchanan came
four years ago, and belongs to Pennsylva-
MIA; therefore it would not be surprising if
he should slip in ahead of all other aspirants
at Charleston
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
Ero,n Washington.

WASHINGTON, March ., M.-The report of
the Board of Officers to Investigate the af-
fairs of the several yards has been transmit
ted to the House by the Secretary of the
Navy in response to resolution OF that
body. They say all the troubles are owing
to the system on which the yards are organ
lied and to a want of proper administrative
talents in the heads of departments. In their
opinion, the commandant should be consid
cred in the same position as ifin command
of q ship. The privileges and authority
granted the master workmen to select their
own mechanics has led them into the error of
attempting TO govern them Independently of
the executive authority of the Board, and
this has been productive of much disorder.
Besides, master mechanics have been over
ruled in their convictions of honesty to the
government, by outside influence. The in
veStigating Board recommend that the
yards be under strict military rule, and the
commandant alone shall be held responsible
for the faithful performance of the duties of
all those under his command, and that the
master workmen should be nominated by
the Commandant and appointed by the Sec
retary of the Navy after strict and careful
examination of their moral physical, and
mechanical qualifications. The workmen to
be directed to nominate TO the heads of the
respective departments, the men to be en-
ployed by them. Other recommendations
clearly defining the duties of the respective
officers were presented.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
cinc,nnatI 1arket.

CINCINNATI, March 5-Mess pork is
offered TO fair extent at II So but this is
a shade above the views of buyers. Bacon
could have been bought at 7S@9s for
shoulders and sides, though a shade over the
latter rate was paid. Bulk meats quiet but
firm at 6s for shoulders, and sS9sa for
sides, according to size. Lard dull at I04.
Sales 800 bbls mess pork at z 81; 100 bbls
at II 25 all city brands. so hhds bacon
sides at . 2-5ths. Nothing transpired in
lard or bulk meats. Flour-large demand
and prices stiffer; the demand was chiefly
from abroad and partly from the South.
The sales to-day comprise 1900 bbls at 35
as so for superfne, chiefly the latter rate;
and 8 50G5 rs for extra and 5 go for ex-
ira white wheat at the close good snper
could not be bought below 8 so and in
many cases it was held higher. Whisky
further decline of C. was established to-
day, with sales of 1900 bbls at I9@19k;
the latter for wagon lots. Market closed
firm. No change in groceries; demand
moderate for coffee, at full prices with sales
of 800 bags fair at l3c. Sugar duh at 71@
81. Molasses heavy at 4lG942. Wheat dull
and prices 3 C. per bush higher; we quote
prime white at 2701 30, and prime red
mt l 23(9l 25; sales 1900 bush prime
white. Corn in good demand and prices
firm at 49G95O C. in bulk sbelled dull and
unchanged. Oats in good demand and
prices firm at 47@4S in bulk sales l4O0
bush. Rye in fair demand and prices steady
at l 90. Barley in good demand and prime
fall has advanced to 3, and fair to good to
65@7O; sales 1900 bush. Hay market is
dull and prices without change; prime tim
othy sells at Is 90 per ton, on arrival.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March 9th, p. M.-Flour 6(A
10c better on choice grades, and firm for
common to medium brands; demand fair;
sales $500 bbls at 5 2O95 25 for superfine
state 45Gl5 50 for extra ditto; 8 2O(9
3 80 for super western 3 1905 60 for
common to medium extra ditto; 5 95(16 10
for shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio !;
market closing quiet and firm. Corn meal
quiet and firm; sales 100 bbls at B 65(9
3 rs. Whisky frmer; sales 800 bbls at
14@241; closing firm at the latter price !;
on Saturday evening 1000 bbls changed
hands at 24c. Wheat 263c better for
choice white, and very firm for all other
kinds demand moderate; sales 1000 bush
prime white Indianaat IS; Chicago spring
is held at l 1901 %, and Milwaukee club
at l 23(01 25. Rye quiet at 87(9S8.-
Barley hrm sales 1000 bush Canadian at
50, an outside price, and 5000 bush prime
Illinois on private terms. Corn steady ;
sales $4,000 bush at 774@8O for yellow !;
sS0GG8l for white. Oats dull and heavy at
44GG A for western and Canadian. Pork
not very active, but may be quoted a little
more steady; sales $50 bblS at 1887 for
old mess; Is 81 for new ditto IL so for
old prime ii Is for new do Beef steady
and unchanged; beef hams quiet small
sales at Is for State, and 16 for western ;
prime mess beef hams quiet and unchanged; !;
sales 100 tierces at I8 so. Cut meats dull
and heavy; small sales at 7@74 for shoul-
ders; 9@9! for hams. Dressed hogs dull
at 7S(GS for western. Bacon firm with
light supply. Lard dull and heavy I;
sales $50 barrels at lOs@l15. Butter
in moderate demand at I1G9I4 for Ohio, IA
(G2O for state. Cheese firm at lO(G}l3.-
Coffee, Rio very quiet; sales 200 bags skim
mings, at II; West India descriptions more
active; sales 80 bags Porto Rico IA 1000
bags Maracaibo at l3s and $500 bags St. Do
mingo on private terms. Molasses quiet;
sales lO4 bbls New Orleans at 49, 20 hhds
Porto Ri"o at Al. Sugar dull and heavy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
Bas~ Senator Bright is reported to have
told Ike Cook. of Illinois, that he will not
support Douglas if nominated at Charleston.

BB" Our neighbors of the Enquirer, we
discover, don't take joke very well. They
seem to fly off the handle, entirely, at our
squib about hoop-poles. We have now dis
covered new use for these articles, viz: to
stir the Democrats up with.
The editor talks as if conducting Opposi-
ton papers in Indiana wouldn't suit him.
We do not believe that he would suit the
business, either. So we don't think he had
better commence.
We think that an editor who swears by
squatter sovereignty and Douglas, yet prom
ises to go the Charleston nominee and plat
fUFTH, even though the FORMER should be
Albert q. Brown, and the latter the slave
trade, a slave-code, and slavery-extend-
ing Constitution-had better stick to Bogus
Democracy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06

SERIOUS ACCDENT.-Ye yesterday forenoon,
a young man named MooTs-an apprentice
in Reitz & Haney's Foundery-was assist
ing q journey man in lacing belt, leading
from the main shaft to a countershaft.
While holding the belt (the shaft running
meanwhile) it adhered to the shaft sufici-
emily to start Moots, instead of Stacking
it, held on, and was drawn up SO that his
arm was pulled between the belt and shaft.
While in this position, his left arm was brok-
Ell in four places, and pulled out of the SOCK
ct, and the flesh ground off from his breast
and side.
Though severely injured, the young man
is in no particular danger, unless inaamma-
ton sets in and consequent modification, in
which case his arm will have to be ampu-
tated.
Mr.. Haney furnished us these particulars.