davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

The crops in Arizona are looking well.
.Messrs. Mannheim, Schenwasser x Co., OF Sss
Francisco have suspended payment
No business of general interest was transacteo
By the Alabama Legislature yesterday
The Boston banks held s6i27 79S in specie, and
had s39 1l2 6s In circulation, yesterday.
Mountain Boy and Lady Thorn will trot OF
the Buffalo Driving Park, on MONDAY for sa,on
Mrs Harros's silk factory. in West Phadel
phli, burned yesterday morning Loss s"OO'
AT New-Albany, Ind, within the past week.
IS or 20 valuable milch eOw'haTe died OF cattle disease
Resolution Hose Co. of Philadelphia was es-
cOried through Worcester. Ma'., yesterday morning
IA National Convention of French Canadian
soc, is 70 be held Springfield Mass on the 7h OF foetooer
..J Thomas Claggett, aged % years tell tnrougn
ha,thSay and va, instantly id Monday bonded "a'A'a'
in Balsinore.
The great boatrace between the Paris crew rev
and the Ward Brother, has been arranged take pace " o" ~
n b. on the 2lst Of October. for ; ,soos side
"A corps of Engineers under Major Merrweatnei
and Cap. Ike Hood started nom MsTRa. ,Ss'
Moses Wesley, the North Adams pedestrian,
Who attempted 70 walk az miles S ss sGsf' os Ds eighth hour
A sea a-captain was picked up on snip ocn'n" h.s
IN, nom Hou,e Ia 81 John MONDAY lie sAo "A' ~ ar
been robbed Of hi. gold watch and mOne' aud 'Asn 0'A
wharf
.Renorts from the cotton crop in Tennessee con. IN.
time ve anfvorbs The boil rot aud second IN ue.
damaging the cotton very seriously! i0s ''"
Barkerville. British Columbia, was destroyea ss,
by 10th Of September Iss ' b amses and BusA
N'~
10 unbia, SAVED.
John Collins Peter Ritchie and John MSDcas Sa,Teas
IA n wsre erecting the walls Of the Lincoln Iron oIA' ~ az
~ s.,.rl.y we're preapae the ground By the gus We" ~
staging They severely injured .a
The entire Fire Department OF BostCm u - ID.
I 1,v and received Resolution Hose Co., OF % phl.
Bo.ion aud Worcester railway station banquet WAS s'
dsphIsns in the evening, at The Maverick House -,
Peter Ruga was arrested Ill OF, LOUIS Les Rmil.
an. boa, Snsb opurOu ncEe found his ~ SS .
B,essini IN the employ OF Ruga, was also Atretu Sna ~
counterfeit twodollaT Treasury Eors we're iouoa 0" "'
---- ., A., -
The Original Nonpariel Social CluD noiu t,,rsL psrn
oohth ANIMAL Pic. Mo tomorrow at the BroadWN r~A'
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

They have been at it again III the White
House. Of course we mean that the unhappy
members of the Cabinet have been once more
put upon the rack by their masters and re-
duired to swear allegiance. Mr.. Seward, 1t IS
reported, recalcitrates. He grows old and
doesn't care to remain much longer in politics,
he says, and therefore he rather thinks that he
prefers Grant According to our Wash
ington dispatch, the investment in
Schofeld has not paid well, for he too has
the blindness to prefer Grant with whom he
fought, to Seymour, who kept up the fire in
their rear. And moreover, Mr. Evarts, when
catechised on the subject, replies, as pleasantly
as if at q Chinese dinner, that he has good
deal of regard for-the present President! OF
course everybody knows all about Mr.. McCul-
loch and Mr.. Welles:
''I belong TO the Countess OF Kew,
And pray, good Sir, tell me whose dog are YOUR
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

We are informed that Mr. Street Commits
sioner McLean's delay in replying to the letter
of the Citizens Association is attributable to q
slight misunderstanding with two gentlemen
whom he employed to measure the lumber used
in repairing the wharves and piers. 1t was the
Street Commissioners purpose to use their
survey as a refutation of Mr.. Peter COopers
charges but it seems that their two-fOot rule
was so very long. or their allowances were so
very LIBERAL or their eyesight, or something,
was so defective, that when they had finished
it was found that they figured out about twice
as much lumber IA had ever been delivered or
paid for. Gentlemen said Mr.. Mclean,
"ths wont do-you must measure again" We
do not know the surveyors, but we can hardly
be mistaken in assuming that they are the
same distinguished mathematcians who re-
Gently ciphered up Democratic victory in
Maine.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
MUSIC.

The artists Of Mr.. Grams company arrived
yesterday In the ST. Laurent and will open the
French Theater the 5th October probably with the
Grdds Dchess During the passage from Brest 10 this
port tho officers and OF the steamer were enter
tained with grand by Mt Graus opera troupe
The affair much enjoyed. The troupe arrived in
good health and spirits.
This ia the Tenth Week Of Barbe Bleue at
Nlbl0s Garden A Matinee OF this opera ia announced
for next Saturday the 26th inst There will be n change
OF bill at this theater. believe, the 9th October.
The opera season s till the end Of that month
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
RIOT IN NEW-ORLE1NS.

DEMOCRATIC AND RADICAL CLUBS IN COLLISION
SHOTS ExCHANGRD IN THE srREETS-THE
NEGROES DISPERSED.
NEw0ELEANs, Sept. 90 MIDNIGHT.-T The
city is intensely excited tonight At about lOi
O'Clock a disturbance occurred at the intersection
OF Bourbon and Cansl-sts.. In front OF Dumon
tielo's confectionery, OF the fashionable rs-
Sorts which was crowded with visitors OF 10th
sexes. Several Clubs, both Democratic and Radical
were on tho streets In the neghborhood, and they
became engaged In disturbance. Several shots were
discharged and skrnish with the stas and their lamps
occurred when all the oombaants dispersed hastily The
cab stands deserted and the buildings closed
during the melee. Several persons were hurt but no
fatal injuries have been heard Of At IL o'clock
not q negro was TO be In the neghbor-
hood except those on the police force Scatter
ing shots have been heard In different parts
OF the city below Canast and fears entertained
that further rotous demonstrations may be made during
the night Accounts relative TO the origin OF the riot are
conflicting, various Wild rumors are aioat
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

The Investigations of the Sub Committee on
Retrenchment have developed an explanation
of the failure to appoint Supervisors under the
Internal Revenue law 1t is found to be due
to the Presidents demand that one.haf the
nominations should be Democrats and the re-
fusal of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
to conform TO this requirement 10 a matter
which he believed entirely in his own hands.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
,vetuIalork Dsrilu Gribmare.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1858.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. go per annum.
SRMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, "a per an
Five copies or over, Is each 10 copies, 30.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
5 copies 81; II copies, sl5; 81 copies. 10 one ad
dress $25: p copies, 10 names Of Subscribers 81
s. copies. TO one address, SO; 81 copies, "a
names Of subscribers So.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c SOC. 4Oc., 6Oc., and 81 per line.
SEwI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. e., $3, and g. per line
According to position In the paper
Terms, cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

nT1He Rebellion in Georgia, The Spirit Of the
Rebels, Proclamation Of Cor. BsllOck, The In
dian Troubles, The Drama, The Work Of Natur-
aHsation, DrGw6ack on Cotton, The Water-street
nah Republican, The Courts, and The Money
Market may be found on the second page; The
Markets on the third; Farm Henson the sirth,
and Real Estate on the seUsnh page.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

utterances of the next Governor of New ork
and of the Pathfinder; and two large meetings
were imprOvised outside to acconiiiiou"Vo 9no
masses who found it lmpoSsiolo " WI n,S
themselves into the densely packed nail lho
skies are Frightening all around, ana New
Yorl resnonds to the cheering omens.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

The Farmers Club of the American lnsti
tuto yesterday had full meeting Farm subjects were
discussed paper read on forest culture and new In
venons were exhibited Full proceedings Will appear In
TuE WEEKLY and SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mr.. William Marchant's store, at No. so Front
st. has been designated bonded warehouse for
tobacco under section 70 Of the new Tax law.
The retail ncwsdealers will meet this even
Ing at No, 70 Prnee-st.
foreigner, aged about 30 years, and supposed
to be- insane found in tho Bowery with two small
children last evening. .. .. 60.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
THE TRJRUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
rles No IT Henretts-st Covent GardenI London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain. .
CARL GERoLD Co.. Booksellers and publishers, Stef-
ans pats Vienna, agents for THE TRIBUNE IN Austria
A AsHER * Co. Booksellers and Publishers No. 20
Unter Linden Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
tsements for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

OF course there was no extra mileage for the
late session of Congress, nor will there be any
for the sessions for October and November.
The Republicans stopped that Democratic abuse
long ago, and the Democratic effort to charge
ii upon the present Congress is as silly as it
is franana rnnf
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

The deplorable condition of things in Georgia
has forced itself upon the attention of the
Government; in spite of the refusal of the
expurgated Legislature to call for aid. The
Secretary of War and the President
have been considering the Camilla riot, and
have decided TO order a military inves.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
gusmtss aOtltts.
LYoS's MAGNETIC INSECT PowDEI

LYON's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
IT KILLS INsTANrLr
lobe, s.s, bugs and every Kind Of insect verun killed once
J., M remarkable powder not poisonous but certain TO 40 is
work A single 25 cent eask has often
KILLED PEcE o. COcKROAcHEs
Tn pow8er very best thing the world to put avs"
c.-c. apd Winter Clothing Iii drive away NOUS
=. sure YOU get Lyon gnal and O true lns' De9
ING Powder Of limitations See the signature VI D. '
TASK Depot No. q Parkrow. NeW.YOrG
WE HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD MOTHERS
m ., on no, he without Mrs wrSsLow SOOTHING SYRUP from
the birth Of the child until bad finished with the teehns siege
N an, orop whatever gives infant troubled with cole
ou sleep and its parents unbroken rest night Be sure 'Od
call for
"NRs WrNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP"
u,,g the fsii Of CURTIS PERKINS" the outside wrapper
All others base limitations
BOsTON ELASTIC FABRIC COMPANY.
s4Fraukn cor Churcbst. Sev.YOrs % Milt.st Boston
A LADY WITH BEAUTIFUL TEETH is always
admired . . 49,, 7,,v-,
s a re7test convenient Deutince row n u
Recommended BY toe brst Dentists SO. W D--ss---
REMOVAL.
Ccvvv,va soys have removed to No East Fourteenth ST.
N,UYork between Broadway and fidhsye) ,
WaveOOms with full aud entreV ne" scA
Cd Sops and pngh PIANO FORTEs made from the sane cAea
exhibited BY the Paris UNIVERSAL htoslton
we're AIDE, The highest reoRpeRSs all competition ANo' 10
rent Also large stock Of secondhand PANos OF various
makers all 10 thorough repair and good orCer
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

Admiral Farragut has received deputatiOn
of Cretans at Trieste and in reply to their
address he gave expression to the sympathy
that is generally felt in this country for the
cause of liberty in Gambia
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

Additional and significant illustrations OF the
reign of terror in Georgia are gwen Oh thc
second page of this mornings paper.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

The Republicans of the Empire City were
out sgain in their might last night. Cooper
Institute rang with their cheers at the Inspiring
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
- vopx nAuv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1868

regalia and NJ. Imp. bus, o. NO. Is going to fix the
young lieut. to night after which Littles barn Will
be lighted Keep shady. p. IN. Barn at - p Don't
fail o. W. Y. will sentinel and watch beforehand
X. G. X. c. X 5,
BY order,
KKK.C
X X. s.
Young "B" viii never cross the bridge alive tonight.
As well.
Sunday, Sept. 20. '6s.
Some weeks ago well-knOwn Democrat of
Newark said that the KuKlux were organized
in that city. This attempt at murder is un
doubtedly the first fruit of that organization.
The case is now before the Grand Jury of the
County and the police are on the track of the
assassins. The Ku-Klux in the South murder
negroes and Union men, and support Seymour
and Blair The Klan in the North follow in
their footsteps.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready this
morning, at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

DR.. DILLENBACK CURES CHRONIC CATARRH
Sore Throat Bronchitis Asthma Consumption by the Inhalation Of
Aoud Meiatei Fudr by means remedies
veyed at once to the the part to be cured
Mu,ude have the jaws Of death BY his simple
method Of practice. wiz be professionally Al his rooms
Broadway seveneepibst and UnonquAe on THURS
DAY and FRIDAY, the 24th and 25h Of September
pppR
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

The spirit of the Ku-Klux Kan if not the
Klan itself, has been developed in NewJersey.
Several prominent Republicans of Belleville,
Essex County, N. j., recently received letters,
postmarked at this city and Newark, illustrated
with nky daggers and collins, and breathing
the usual bloody threats of the Klan. Among
these letters was the following
IsKULL AND CROSS BONES.
Our gay and festive Lieutenant you ready for
the Devil sends for you, you must obey his summons
Leave the military die. Your Captain had been or
dered to disband within 80 days die-we order you
likewise We will Kill every who stays In the COM
pany after the b Oct
lCOFFN-CO. II.
xxx.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
Extract from a letter from Jerusalem -.
HWe started early tO ascend Mount Ollvet

behold d the muareis and towers Of The devoted e from
the place where memory stirred by Thousand associations on es
The mind as vel the inspiration OF the scene Wen ne
vorger repaid Tor travels borrd roads anieiuvan COOKERY
ad panonshy ud the mportaHtes Of begging ihepg
Well woud repaid OH Of commerce ana he cnoe
and well igh reminded Of CIV r mere
PAINTED uuon nailed OF the huge aRen oh res
rr which the toed for the Of the world eighteen
hundse ago these familiar hgure IloA We 90
not but doubt Invalid taVeei euie W
wished TO advertise their virtues ID pace
from whence all knowledge flows
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
lCOfFIN-CO. II. !
X. X. X.

We are l5O strong and can take care OF you. Adou!
Headquarters X. X. X. ID, Essex Co., Sept. 90.
lBLooDY MooS.l
To. Leut. Geo. T. Bynner
On Sunday night Lieut.. Bynner spent the
evening at friends house opposite Belleyille,
and while on his way home was waylaid,
knocked down with some blunt instrument,
and left for dead. A silver-mounted pistol,
marked "K. X. X" and Death to Yankees"
was dropped by his assailants in their flight,
and in the morning the following letter was
found pear, the scene of the outrage:
... lMAC-l .
Mettle-Moet at old rendez TONIGHT. Bring your
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

Gen. Dix, the American Minister at Paris,
has sent the following letter to friend in
New-York 1t was not written for publication,
but the gentleman, to whom it was addressed
has consented to give it to the public:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

MAevouA wATEK-SupeOr imported German cooE0e
LII th,f .bs s,rra
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

The Original Nonpariel Social Club hoid ,ne,l parn
eighth annual Picnic tomorrow at the bioao"~
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

'fI belong TO the Countess OF Kew,
And pray good Sir. tell me whose dog are YOUR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
Tribute of Respsct.

At meeting Of the Survivors Association, L.
Regiments G. ", held on the evening Of the 2sd
the following preamble and resolutions were unsnl
mously adopted: agt3 1ss -. ec .
Whereas, We. his former comrades, have heard d
the desth Of Captain MICHAEL P. PARKER, late
Captaili Company 'K," 1st Regiment 8. O. ", and
recalling our service with him in camp and field, de-
sire to give our testimony 10 his worth and TO- put on
record some brief mention Of bis services. se-, /
Resoved, That we remember the earnestness and
zeal with which he served the cause Of his adopted
State f.om the evening when among the first, he en-
tered Eer service to the day when her cause was sur
render ed, and bear witness to, his great gallaut
upon the fields Of Mechanicsvtlle, Gold HArbos,
edl Or Hin and sharpsburg In which late battle hp
received the wound from which he never recovered,
and " lch has now c1used his death ~. - .n.G |
Resctred, That bis conduct upon each, Of those
fields md In camp assures M that n his desth OUT
Stats has lost one Of the nohest OF her adopted sou
and OR people one Of the uest OF those who fought
and ed for them. - -T.-iT iiwr19 .uyi;oa
Reaolued That his high sense Of honor in the dis.
charg, Of duty; bis gentleness ss oonrade, and bis
gallsu Try In the field, eudesr his memory to Us. -
R<s,lped, That We sincerely sympsthtse with biz
family In their affection, and 5recommend fhemt9
the asEstance Of all our people who would aid the
widow and orphan Of one who served hia country
according to fconyictons and gave bis Life Gor IT.
Res,lued, That Committee Of three be appointed
to deise meansand to col ctt aszitance the reef
Of hir family, and that copy Of this presmble and
gusta and Charleston papers DO requested topubhsh
them
Extract from the minutes -5-------
A. ], SAMSON, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
WASHINGTON, January 2S, 1863.

Ashocking murder by negroes. is reported
from Efingham County, Georgia. 1t appears
that on the Oath OF last month, o white man,
entirely unknown and supposed to be q forelgn-
er went to the cabin Of negro, near the Au-
gusta road, seventeen miles Tom the clty,
and entered the place and stole half peck OF
erourd peas. He was caught BY the owner OF
fhe cabin. who. in company with three others,
strinned the man. then tied him to tree, and
with whip gave him seventy-hYe lashes upon
his bare back, and then turned the suffering
victim loose. But not yet had ne escaped
from their vengeance. The LIE OF tne man
alone could compensate for tae attempt
to steal few ground peas from them.
Nothing WAS said about the matter until We'd
nesday last when some negroes, who wer
prowIing about swamp, suddenly had reveal
ed To their gaze sickening and fearful sight,
There in the swamp, up to that time hidden
from mortal sight, lay the nody OF white
manor rather the remains oltne Dody. For
terrible as had been the fste OF t9e poor un, !l,
fortunate, the condition OF tne po1y was sun
crow had discovered it, and sstiated their ap'
petites upon the poor murdered remains. The
f1esh mon the head and part OF tho body was
eaten away. The negroes gathered up what
was left OF the body and carried it out Of the
swamp, and gave notice OF their discovery, ano
coroner's jury was called 20 mVesugate the
headMone in the back part, the o:her In the
side side. When the negroes lifted the body up
the the bullet in the back part Of the head dropped
out out The The body was found about mile fiou
where SIu the the whipping occurred. There was Jus
enough ofthe flesh Of the back stu attached
to the extremities OF the body for the marks II
be seen that led to the belief that the remains
svere those OF the man who had been whipped
A negro was arrested on suspicion Of having
been concerned in the matter, and lodged i
jail in Springfield.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
Our Warrington Dispatches.

"a Our washington Dispatches. . t.
CONGRESSIONAL NEws-eUEER TREATY wITH THE
S"FEEJEE ISLANDS FINANCIAL MATTERS.
WASHINGTON, January 25.-The Senate was
not N session to-day. In the House, the day
was devoted exclusively TO the delivery OF bun
combe speeches.
/, Robert ]. Walker has written a long letter in
favor of the Danish West Indian islands.
A treaty has been concluded between the
United States and the King Of the Fegee
Islandsj mortgaging The islands for three
years, in security for money due for having
eaten some American sailors. As pledge the
.Feejes King sends g whales w tooth, which the
President is to keep If the treaty is ratified.
No writings have been exchanged.
Sixty thousand dollars, fractional, were sent
to Charleston during the week.
National bank circulation, s291, ,6O0, 900. MN
Revenue to-day s5ss,ooo; for the week,
81, 500, 900; for the year, So, ,25O, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
Affairs In the State.

The prisoners confined in Marion, S. c.,
iail made an attempt to escape about ten
o'clock Friday forenoon. The officer in charge,
in order to subdue them, was forced to fire
on the crowd, three Of whom were wounded,
one supposed morlally.
The house on the south side Of Reedy
River, owned by our cotemporary, j. c. Bailey,
of the Greenville Enterprise, and occupied by
a freedman and family, was, on yesterday after
noon, destroyed BY fire. :.
The valuable mill owned by Mr.. D. Gunter,
on Mountain Creek, gix miles north OF Green
vile town, was, on Sunday week, between the
by fire. The perpetrator of this daring incen-
dfarism is said to be o negro boy not more than
ten wears OF age, who, however, was most
IikeIy acting under the influence OF older per-
sons. whom, we understand, Mr.. Gunter had
notified to move from his premises.
The Clarendon Banner says On last Fri
day night, the gin house of Captain j. b.
Mcknight, containing his crop Of cotton for
1857, was destroyed by fire. The cause Of the
fire is attributed to the agency Of one or more
Of the iends whose incendiary fires have Sc
in our District. Again, on last Monday night
about o'clock the largo and handsome store
Of Messrs. Ingrahsm & Oliver, with the post
Office and revenue Office and revenue Office at
tached, we're entirely destroyed. The building
DESTROYED, was the neatest and most commo-
dious Of it's kind in the village, and contained
q considerable stock Of fine and fancy dry
goods, in addition to large stock Of glass and
crockeryware, boots and shoes. The postofice
and United States revenue Office which were
attached to the store, were also consumed
No property of any value, besides the books O
the firm, few groceries and several bales o
cotton, were saved from the store, but tn
larger part Of the contents OF the post ant
revenue offices were rescued.
The Darlington Southerner says: On Sun
day morning last, MIR. White agent Of the Che
raw and Darlington Railroad Company, dis
covered that an attempt had been made to fir.
the depot. Lghtwood had been ignited ant
inserted under the door to the main building
fortunately the flames exhausted themselye
without firing the building. he applied tt
Colonel Maneydier commanding, for a guard
which was promptly furnished. On Tuesda:
night, about one o'clock A. NJ. five persona
supposed to be negroes, were seen approach
ing the building they we're challenged, br
instead Of responding took to fight; they wer
pursued for considerable distance and sever,
shots we're fred at them by the guard. FayoI
| ed by the darkness, they succeeded in escaF
| ing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27

A TRAIN OFF THE TRAoK.-The Revolution.
new woman's rights paper, contains this week
cable dispatch from George Francis Train'
sent especially 70 the Revolution. Here it is
it does not appear to convey much informa-
ton:
"Brutsh Jail, Monday, 70 My 1rst 3 un
is fired-Lord Derby quails- -ReVoluaoIl-
Kuczkowski-Ireland for the Irish-Amerlran
citizens rights in Europe-Alabama OF war.
galyanize Johnson and Seward-are tney An''fl-
cans adams British toady.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN"
Also the Revolution gives report OF Trains
s'last words"-not before execution, but before
the steamer bore him off to Ireland, in Which
he made various characteristic threats against
Lord Derby, which no doubt so frightened
that gentleman that he ordered the drea dfu
| Train to be stopped.