davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republicans of the IVth Assembly Dis
rict geld very meeting last night, at No. 20
East Broadway, Dr. Ii. Powell IN the Chair. The object
OF the meetn. was to protest against the treatment
that members received at the primary meeting held
las Frilay evening. They claimed that the IusDee-
tors fraudulent giving one ticket only 70
TOfcs, when there were larger number cast y pro-
test was drawn aud sworn second protest was
presented By members wuO went 10 vote and were not
allowed BOtA TO DE 10 the General kepuD-
Hean Committee OF the STATE.
The Committee of One Hundred reassembled
last night il large force in their in the Academy
OF Music, Brooklyn, with Franklin Woodruff President
in the chair Among those present were VIM Marshall
Harvey FarrngtOn George b. Farringon, Joseph
Eschwege, A. G. Blyls, Samuel Mclean, Col. A. c.
Davis s. " Davis and Gordon L. Ford. Samuel Mclean
stated that the Subcommittee on Reorganization would
report the COMMITTEE 40 It's next meeting. George H.
FirringtOn said those VINO dt not attend should
resign permit who might desire 60 do so
10 tako their places Mr.. Mclean sand that reorglul-
zltlOn desirable necessary, and thaL III sA1dd
Ie made the business O the Committee 10 see At SOOl
men were nominated FOR office next month. He CON
grauldted the members upOn tie ausplclOus beginning
OF the Fall Campaign anu was pleased at tue large
aff
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE coN'
VENTION.

Troy, Sept. 21.-The delegates to the Re-
publican state Convention from City OF Troy are
JOnn NJ Francis, James Forsyth Chester Griswold and
s. T. ClextOn.
MDDLETowY, Sept. 21.-The delegates to the
Utica Convention from the lid Assembly District OF
Orange County the Hon. f. NJ Madden, John Burt,
Francis Marvin and james W. HOyt.
BINGHAAlTOS, Sept 21.-At the Republican
Convention here to-day the following delegates TO the
Utica Convention chosen C. E. Martin r. ]. John
son. d. l. Brownson and Luke Dickson. They
strEcted vote ID and Robinson and deleg
10 tine Congressional Convention instructed sup
port the denomination Of the Hon. I. c, Platt.
RIvERHEAD, l.. l., Sept. 21.-The Suffolk
County Republican Convention met at Ryerhead TINS
afternoon. and elected the following delegates and alter
mates to the Republican State Convention: ID. B.
French. delegate; c. r. Dayton, aternates 6 II. Williams,
deiegate g. NJ Tileston, alternate; Haett L. Clock.
delegate; T. +. Goldsmith, aernatei O. L. Lyman, dele
sate; h. A Carpenter, alternate.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2l.-The following delegates
to represent Erie County the Republican state Con
vention 10 be held az Uuca the 23d inst elected
to-day: Ist Assembly DlstrctCharles Jcssemn. Gas
per Lord and John Deitzer Id Assembly DistrietWm.
Il. Scott, Henry McCuloch and John schoeman It'd
Assembly Dlstrict-IJseph Ball, Henry Morse VIII
Lam Baynes INtH Assembly DIstIict-JOnn Nice, Geo.
l. Remington ala ia, Oh Escleuan; Ytn Assembly Dis
tric,-E A. Godfrey, L. ID. Webster and Byron A.
CIurCLllk
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
OPPOSITION TO Mr.. TILDEN
FUTILE EFFORTS OF THE CANAL AND ooKLYN
RINGS.


RINGS
Before the meeting OF the Democratic Con-
vention. 1t was urged why Mr. Tden should
not De nominated that there strong opposition to
him among the country delegates, and especially from
Kings and Erie Counties, the Brooklyn and Canal Rings
1t was claimed, being unaterably opposed 10 him, and
having large support from various other counties.
These added to the Tweed element in NewYork City. It
was urged rendered Mr. Tlden weak candidate, whose
nomination unit to be made.
Delegates from the Convention represent that there
was no well defined opposition TO Mr.. Tlden except
from the Canal and Brooklyn Rings. He not un-
popular with the country delegates from other counties
and IN their opposition to him the two Rings not
united Both sought his defeat before the Convention
until 1t was found that could be defeated, and
then the leaders, except Jarvis Lord most
and positive In declaring for him. The newspaper
organs OF the two Rings quick TO abandon all
opposition after the nomination made, and ap-
parenty no opposition within the party remains except
the Tweed faction in this city. To this Jarvis Lord,
with small following his district. virtually belongs
Many OF the delegates repose little confidence in the
promises OF support Of the Brooklyn Ring leaders They
recognize Mr.. Tlden q positive enemy from whom
they would derive aid Gov. DIX on the other hand
is looked upon negative his opposition to their
hng, when s composed OF both Republicans aud Demo-
crats lhey Will display direct and open hosuty to
MI. lIden, but by handicapping" " the ticket with
obnoxious local candidates reduce the majority suic
enty 10 lnJnre TIdel without damaging their local
prospects, Danger from treacnery IN TINS quarter and
IRON the Canal Ring aud open hostility from the Tweed
faction Is feared by sOme, but the strength OF these
various interests IS not looked upon great
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGsAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Tuesday, Sept. % Il a. IN.
synOpSis for he past t1enty-four hours
The barometer has risen throughout the
Atlantic States with lower temperature, generally clear
weather, aud nOrheriy winds The pressure Is highest
over Maryland and lowest over Minnesota. southery
winds prevail the upper lake region the North
West and Missouri Valley The river has fallen some
what at VicksOurg.
Probdbiiities.
During Tuesday the SJuh Atlantic and Eastern
Gulf States stationary barometer, north oriy winds
veerng northeast slight changes in temperature and
clear weather will prevail
over the lower lakes falling barometer, southwest
winds. higher temperature, partly cloudy anu clear
weather.
over the upuer lakes, falling barometer. westerly
winds lower LempeTat and partly cloudy weather
over Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary ana
falling barometer slight changes in temperature nOrGh-
east 90 sou beast winds, partly cloudy weather
over Western Gulf states slight changes Ia Oaroui-
eter and temperature Northeast TO Southeast Wlnds
partly cloudy and clear weather.
over the Upper Mississippi and Lover Missouri
Valleys and the North Invest falling, followed by rising
barometer stationary and lower temperature, SOUTH
west to Northwest Winds and partly cloudy weather
Ocer Neir- England aud the Middle STATES, stationary
rising blroDeter L0tcer smDerotre. n0rlc 70
s0utrsst Unds purity cloudy and clear 5edher, niH
possibly tight local oss Tesday morning IN ono Gd
Wet ytrOsnid
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

BALLASTNE-At Madison N j. c7 SET 10 fcholeri i1fanu
eaas symipgon ansA.er Of Robt F. and Annie T. b4a'ae.
Her iasra ION tie residence Of hsr parents No %
FrontsL, TUESDAY. 22d DsLi A. deiocA y ~
BAssrp Broku SUNDAY 20, at be reaesce q hs sher
William Henry eldest Of Rev G. Bass aged 81 yeaFs ina
Funeral services Peters Episcopal chlrea snest Wednesday
23d, a. p N. Friends aud acqaliliances are n'i'sL
BUNKER-Ou Saturday afternoon, Sept l9 uidsay William r.
Bunker In tle 53l year Of Es age. . , -. 49,, 49,, g., 49,
Resye .nl friends II the g nve to lc- il isu fal n
the church Hftve AID NLe'eenn on Wednesday nora
ing sept %, at 10 o'cOcI
CoRrELYoU-At Aanide staten Island sept 20 lo'4 Peter
Reauve1 friends e fmr respectfully isy'ei 20 'eni &
l . clock.
RzEKlELsAt bis reerce Sept T. 1874 h oikall cfraia .,
isundce, E1ekie' A EIsAe' AA"'s' d "0'''.1-- ''
aLLHoUsBrn Haven Sept 90 corneEa Lawrence relic, Of
vI, me s rom ssa Ss late residence weiasay %
HowLASD-In BrooAyn the l9;h inst smrhey H. hO"ard
FSai Al $50 rasay 22i inst At 0co n
HUSTrNGsudeul, at Jasa L l. on S.0say S9a
whitehead Of El.zabetb New Jersey. -.
riS be- % fauea o on weaessy 2i asl oes Prs.
bTteran Church. Jamaica Cas- leave Ae"-iofG ,, - H. " ~
a m AID 3 p N. Tor jamaica.
MAsoS-rbe funeral o Biz, Masoa deceased or the 9h in
vii take place Churcn Of the Holy irhF corner OF 'nso
AMI Montaguss, BrooAyai ou Tuesday 'e --4 1' a. %
Friends Of Alex Fielder and the brothers Coueve please note
MErCALF-In BrooEn Suody afternoon sent 20 s sud
denly atue Isabel liuher Of Benjamin and zvah sea'
! y %1 are Syi' Sa g p ei;.s4 5es s s oa wiss s%
day scpL 20. at 3 O'Clock p
PAYNEA resience Of bis parents In brookiTa ca
ing sept 10, ls7i, Carton NJ ihisi son OF Le"7 " '--
Parue In tae 23th " Ais ge . , . ~. 80,
P1reI serices Al he arre1st NJ z Church Wsre7 uea,
smith on TUESDAY Sept ~ az "a 0eocS NJ euts AaS p
friend, Of the family members Oh Ces Aoua.lh
AMI Gate Of Temple Chapter, Ao 10 h 4 u - ss'
dges are u gd ateaG lis remains vii BE- Alsi'ei Al V
pa,gps n San n,eyo Cal on Friday sept. IS. Jaa wife Of
feorge PbrDs fonncriv OF BsOOklfa, y T.
ScptFNAy-OE Saturday. Sep 10 al N residence oi Der 'oan
law Cnae F. Rb0les As MARY scAan snan Hlon 0i e ae MI
Tn Sebnueman merq " Ctiski tle "a wear ~ Der
Tse uu.ral pace heT tesaee - F place.
rs 90 TUESDAY, %, a. Fr..ss al4 asa --Itac
are invited.
vAN DrZER-A Carmel Putnam T.. Sunday, 20.
Seah Va Dear. ia tie .5tA geas " A.s age. ,
RELATIVES AID respectfully nVtei 70 ar7l me phN
fom s late residence We'd esity Sept 3 At IL 80 s. M tsI
ys will b. Ia aang Falls station un % rrfai O. t-s
$50 m train Grssd Central Depot speciM
All cousey Ae remains WOdAsn Ceneery. savAs Oio"A '-
az 1879 .. m. ~.
voORHEFsAt Utrecht, L. Suniav ~ az az q a..
Ka.e lanshter VI Albert v. d. and Joanna & 'o"fu'
aud 20 isys ..t 81, ,rerl tbe ftaeYat
rs re auves herds Of Tie family ae nYes a ~ a. oeoes
fa.r the res leuce VI hef pagests Iass-ai' - -
d.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ALBAsr Sept 2wheat dull steady Rye quiet Corn steady
Barley stronger 600 Bay Qlle arrive a. 81 49,
o5,s unsettled aud SToopas the 'z SOeeo s9 @ no SI Corn
4O9Ol bG Oats al 200 bus9 Barley 605 bush LAKE ana hs
Com 15S066 bash Barey 200 bush Cana So pR'nls-
va heat d961Sg s S q I'm q i5 1b0 do D Ss BUSH Oats ~
800 BUSH Barley go Rye, 5ls bush Canal Frei5h
du whest lOc Corn. &C. o1ts Sc Flour guiet sales 900
bbs range Western spine - 1886 p Baker, 80 !oGs
BOO bash No Wnter a, 81 2j 5000 Wabash 81 90
lUOO bush Amber At 81 l9 300 oush No NyuEee z
, 10 WeSrp A. soc Rys nominal al soc Barley
tied Canada at 81 60GsI 49, Western 81 5oaSl 3D. Provisions
calciso Sept 9POur quiet and UNCHANGED Wheat quiet and
weak 81 OF for No l spring 9se for No Do each % g.
acve and hgher Mixed, spot 81 9; September 81 a
October 7sO seller al the year 7Se 0sts aye and heAs az
Sjs 954c "a Red % nominal RE steady Ole NO q Brsy
sep,em6er o. October 80 spring 9349ie Pors very dg
flr demand notng doing WHISKY active ard higher at II Oh
wse, eo1 .Ssr al s &C. sepmber 9jc October
s2c, Sepenber 79's 0eo5s5 os' s5el ana 9ae1aS @ b
Cora l Q00 bush Oats 1900 @ bush Rye 900 s9,1 5 Si % sp
Pi1 "a 600 5G.S U2o oss. S. ZOO 5Ss5 Borsv
NEvORLgASs sept 2IFloar dull a. - ess for Treble Extra
80 a65G Ban qet at 81 o Hay dn e, s-o Oh
AMI noninay 's for shouers I6S for Clear Rib sides y, &
for Clear Ses lIa 1g a. & a. % nlI a6 .sc sre - Of
Ice for Good Fair % Fully kl, l9's tor Prime. no
Tor western ofre unchanget Med held - 80
Gold I0si EIcasge- Neg.Yorl agn DEenium sterling 552
bbs stelay; sales Of 2o0 6 od no ni"saEee .la5
terms 800 buss No Chicago Spc 81 10 l2OO bush Rcd
Indians AZ FL 90 Corn sales early lSO bum az sue
heh 9J094c tsN freights hisneri "he4" &C. CoH
6l.,.: Barley. Sc to New-fOrs 49,, NJ p.
T Lors sept slow fo Extra and Double Extra
nter heb are scare. Wheet dal sd dropping a.
81 O53,Qsl O6 or No Rel Fl 81 l6 4Gpl II = Tor No.
81 Winter Corn dull and lover ole tor No Mixed oats
o demand Dj3e f0r No 2 cshi oc REGULAR snu
September S: Gs''s ss I AMI S'Ye o@e s5c wssy rm
AZ Ell OF Pors at 424 75dF2j, mostly eiyeed ss ya
narv Bacon ant onl orer tae Shollsrs ~
lie Rib Sides l6i gl6Lg Clear Sides loA2@l La
Febgulg Lave LOGS 4rn Al. - -O~Fy
M s,orers Rjd$5 80 or Me4un S6ds6 10 for fosers anl
B.e5u p1ds7 7j Bacher Cattle arm ald m good a-ah
II 5O II 1J fbr xln F3 500 rs for % Choice heps
"a 600 h1a Fnur 1000 bush West l3VpO bash n z3OOV
5000 bash Barley, 5000 bush I've 41yO hosS
no Crue shipmens-i ODO bush neat IOOO oasa Sofa
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
Dor "A paper will be Contributed by the Rev w. ~
Wilson d. D., Of Cornell University.
FEW FIREARMS SENT SOUTH. q.
RuMoRs OF LARGE SHIPMENTS OF ARMS AND AMMU-

NITION DENIED.
With reference to recent rumors OF large
shipments OF arms and ammunition to the South, carei
pauiry among the agents OF manufacturing companies
and large dealers firearms This city shows that IN
the main, such reports have been unfoundcd Ine
agency of the Remn gtOn breechloading ride appears
to be the principa-lmost the only-hOuse In thiS Guy
which has executed any orders for military arm anD
ammunition direct from localities H. tho soulneln
States. Within the last two months the EemihZtons
have received orders from places In South Caf"
lima. Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, and one from
Texas for lots OF from 20 to 100 rlles, Win
the full complement OF ammuniou and in some cases
it has been specified IN the orders that lneS'
arms were required for the equipment Of military COM
NAMES; as for instance an order received yesterday
morning from Americas Ca, for AZ rlnes ior iHo
Amerieus Volunteer Rife Company" Besides sueh
orders received directly, some had been rees'Su "
the Remngtons from city houses indicating tha'
the arms were wanted for military purposes Ou'
such orders we're few and small. John r. Moores
Sons, in Broadway agents for Colts revolVers'
and extensive dealers in all kinds OF arms,
had sent few small lots of Winchester and Sprngneiu
rifles and Colts revoyers South, especially 10 Ne"
Orleans but they did not anything extraoralhar5
in that circumstance. The experience Oh tue tauo
demonstrates the Fall is the busiest season OF tne
year. and that approach OF local elections hOrtn
as well as South tends to little more activity ID inc
sale OF arms. especially of reyolvers, while Fresl
Dental election always acceierates the sale to consd
erabe extent Thus, while the recent troubles IN thc
South have called for firearms some cases the dear
ers concur iu assertion that the demand has not
been unusua no: only so, but without exception they
complain OF the dulness OF the trade all the Southern
States comparing the smaness OF the regular orders
now with the brisk business done in sporting pieces ne
fore the Rebellion when every one OF the Southern
States had and more money than at present.
Many merchants and others from the Southern states
have applied dealers this city to know the price OF
arms OF various kinds showing that there is some desire
to purchase but the orders thus far have been very Few
indeed; and the rumors Of shipments OF unusual mum
bers to the South regarded unprohtaDle pleas
autries by members OF the trade.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
TIE pIsrRIcr coNspIRAcY.

Albert Cunz, who was indicted in the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia for conspiracy
to defame the character Columbus Alexander, yOun
tary appeared before Commissioner Osborn last week
and gave bail appear in that court on yesterday The
bail bond was subsequently modified 70 allow
Cunz TO appear that day either before the court
ferred TO or before Commissioner He chose to do
the latter and the Commissioner fixed Yesterday, his
examination for II a. II. Thursday. II mas rot yet
been decided whei ner Cunz Will DC examined on TIE
charge against him the indictment, whether tine
examination viii be merely upon the question of MS
Identity; that is. Is he the identical Curz who is IN
dictod cOuspr1g " defae tie Character OF Cou-
bus AlexanIeri
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

xr. .uax- LssA Ma. ss,,o O. s. Ne s.y Hs's: Ne
milan, H. sromeysr, wife aod sAd. " II Rs1ash ~
Wssss ss. Made ssehss Oscar csrt#ns ,boi, MIA
Osi Fosdsche Gerald P,,ss.r Ms. Mr. Ks Jsan grts
yeba Grady hh hsy Bfe~n T. smth Jses se1Dc
Pierce. Thoa Beaeh and wife Mrs Nelson AMI cah
ford and Tis Miss sra1,s't Mrs n g. Carr; Br,nahs r w
A. H. Logan. Nm N VandenAxk Raym0ad Wa Lars
wife Ttorn.on From fstbmns-D " Corwne C.
H.. Tory Pedro ssncha. Gueros, q. Argnsr.
FROM BEAMuDA-IH stGssap Ge0r1la. sspt. 20-Hammsuf
Tucker Capt Pogn, Wn Bonrae Inoa Han and wife pany
H. u. BOTls Archibald Nngsoof Mrs Geo Bofe W.
EDWARD Csrrahsrs Miss Esay Page. Mas Asy
A. 1ncksr W Pare s AuzlstGs Hh. A Beckeruasu W J.
Boyle d. and sfnk He1rota fgc<o Aa kemsh.
Martin Sibie, Anga,ta OhlseB. Rehari Otke1.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
THE sECOND-AvE. CANAL.

% IHt II UFFVT UI 7 Hr 7 4TFVW Ftf
SIR: Suffer me through THE TRIBUNE to
ask the second-ave Railroad Company vnen they Wi!
put boats their canal dug two months ago between
Seventeenth and Nineeenth-sts., and which the late
rains haze peutifully supplied with wateri May also
ask If they intend TO put bridge over the canal at
Elghteenth-s, that ladies may not have to make long
detOuri one mere question 20 the same Company :
VIII they stock canal with fish, that some OF u.s.
who 1--we IN the favored neigLDOrhOOd, may enjoy
angling from parOr windows. and save ourselves
the expense OF Journey 10 the AdrOndacksi Thank
ing tue Company for providing water scenery for us
who residents In the Secondary, am the Com-
paly's humble servant, HOWARD crosby
No. 306 SecoHddUe., NeiC- York, Sept. II.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
THE STATE CANVASS.
Confined from F,r.t PAGE.

slowed hisiname tobe used two months ago he would
nave proved good nominee. But it OF the car
dna principles Of Democracy 70 accept the decision OF
tnr leaders, and this has been done AR. Tilden will
prove 20 De as powerful In the western part of the
olate, mr. Mickham said In other part. All OF
tue opposition leaders fell readily into the ranks. and
spoke IN nga terms OF the nomination. Mr.. wickham
tnoueht tnat there would be danger OF any oppos
uon from the former friends of Tweed No man has
ally oowers wnen he IA In adversely IL has been said
that Ar Tlden IL elected will pardon Tweed but TINS
rs Ioy Ihe fact that Mr. Tilden prominent In the
overshIoN OF the Tweed Ring Is cogent reason why
e'eIJ INQUEST man should support him.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
,rysTTRrOT-s cArTrr nIsr,qr

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Sept. 21.-Twenty- -one
cattle a from Buffalo attacked by my steri-
disorder at Washingtonyille, Orange County, Oh
Saturday. Eight have suddenly died aud others will
die. The disease is coneetured to be affection OF the
lungs caused s The recent dry weather ,and long con
lusueLt ~ tue caIas
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

State give D,ngley epJ s3o6 votes for Governor. and
ntcomb CDem) .O,is7 making DiDgey's majority ,iis
The towns yet 60 be heard from gave Dngley tRep9
last year majority or 40
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
hnrrlal NorItes

- "A ses srcsndhsnI BREECHLOAD-
" anted 20 is.,~r Rcnngsu, Springfield preeei AS
Tres K r. rnbaae ONE
~ RnAY 96. 49, q 81 clos al p e1r = rs, m =
sAsz Az al III \ a. ~, WEDNESDAY a. II "a ~ iuONS-
yi yvi1 "a LA u Az w sArURDai al ii "a s.a
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

MANIAILhA AL.IAtf'
557 hcos sets l:29
ss-xp pAy-Ls
SasdT Hook l.2f Cove ran1 sos Hell Gats FerT 65<
DAYS.
Hook. 33J Hell Gate Fsny 7sZA
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

The New Elastc Truss 1853 Broi"ay latelg 6ui snail
cloud whole heavens AID sared 1hs sAs"
xud anger. b.acEsmiths VITA its rolling thnuief
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
MARRIED.

uFC1T-GLIDDEy-Ir Brooklyn Thursday evening sept ~
Cntonave gregaona Church by Rev Dr. Bai gop Horace
ID uut oil Dover Pains York, Aiee a. GGea, eldest
daurhIer Of the ate Capt Samuel u. Gddeu OF Brooklyn
wgsTgRFIEIp-ROGERS-On Thursdavi sept II. 1874 ns
oa.e OF the bnds mother bg the Rev Cyrus D. tos Kew Wa
Westerp y daughter Of The ate Jason Rogers Morn
saaIa. No
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
CHgEsE MARKETS.

rc se, wera 5000 OF cheese offered here TO-
d,S anu 90 so ll 1000 boxes sold at Tie outside
figure. 80, II. ..5 Q ona ALI chssx NJ
tLe Uniform price VI l4c.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

MAINE ELECTION RETURNS.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 21-Election returns received
o. Ie Sssas5es y?WrHe! tEep aiexssp' "A t9S4 "a -
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must 6e indSrssd ~'t la"
aame aAd address.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

Al DEMOCRAT ON THE MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.
COL. J. .. BROADHEAD CRTTICIsES THE ACTION OF
THE DEMOCRACY AND DECLINES To SPEAK FOR
IT'S CANDIDATEs-A COMPARISON WITH THE NEW
YORK DEMoCRACY-THE HOSTILITY TO UNION
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-21
Hard to Account For.

Willie Cummings, lost an arm by being
run over by the cars at Troy, N. Y.
When the lad was taken home, his arm
was brought after him. 1t was thrown
into a pail, when the poor little fellow
screamed with pain. The severed limb
was then placed in box and buried in the
garden. Shortly after, little Willie COM
planned of pain and queer feeling in the
severed hand. He said that something was
crawling on the inside of the hand. The
limb was exhumed, whan a large worm was
discovered in the palm of the hand. A
large jar was then obtained, and it became
necessary to crowd the arm in, when the
sufferer fairly went into paroxysm of
pain. The limb was placed in jar partly
filed with alcohol, and then replaced in the
ground. The little fellow complained that
his arm and fingers were in a terribly
cramped position, and that the little finger
and the next one was growing together
The jar was then taken up, when the limb
was found crowded and cramped as de-
scribed.
This is remarkable, although such in
stances are often related. In this case the
little nine-year-old lad was ignorant of
what disposition was made of the limb
The lad is very low at the present writing,
and some doubts are entertained of his re-
covery.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-21
THE GREAT PRIZES
OF THE
Fourth Gift Concert
OF THE
KENTUCKY PUBLIC LIBRARY
WE'RE DRAWN AS FOLLOWS:

The first prize Of sls7 500, the capital prize, by
clubs in Memphis, Tenn.
The second gift, $4,000, was paid to State Bank.
Madison, Mo-, j. III. Wakefield and A. L. Sims. OF
Trenton, KY, H. II. Bollinger, Pembroke. Ky p
w. DoOner Los Angeles, Cal, W, G. Byery Ports
mouth o., Flint Il Chamberlin, Waco Tex. and
others. the tickets having been sold in coupons
The Farmers National Bank, of Richmond, Ky,
drew the half OF the third prize. S37,5OO. VIM H.
lin, KY, Armstrong Sawyer, Gransburg Ind,
each one-tenth. The, remainderw was held In clubs
one ticket, and owned by L. II. Keith, Esq, Kings.
ton, Mass, to whom was paid $780, in cash.