davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-12

Plymouth Ohurcl, III tho caao Of Theodore Illton
That gront yYickotlnoss would hayo boon succeaa-
fully conccaletl.
Tho World. in common with, tho Tribune and
many otlior Journals, has manifested generous
confidence III Mr.. Doocl,or from tho nomont IN
which llo demanded MI Investigation. On which
side tho ayupathiaa OF tito STU laavc boon llnvo
not inpponod to know. But am gnro ITO truo
that tho scandal which Ind boon 80 long growing
aud wll!oh hatl f1llod tho continent with ita
noihoncness ought not 10 havo boon invosti-
gated
tns Th Il t tho1svs EYER, Is not Tho q, ssnesn
snys tho Sin, " that DR.. 13acon know tho conf
pteto story, and WAS really aiming at nothing hnt
to forco tho entire scandal into tho widest k,low
e'dge of 4, th9 public Tho Hugsoation is that
base enough to help concoai tho truth, OF not
fool enough to think conccalsnont roaatblo;
woroas tho fact fa slas, though know tho story,
did not know and did mt Gelioyo Tint it was
truo. Ny s.otions Of "brothery love" and Chris
tim chaiisy" and "or<linary manly canlor,"
required mo to aaslmo that tho story waa os-
aontially talRe; and from that time to this, in
all tnat hnyo satd or done about Tho mnttor, |
llaso acted on TINT assumption. Tic Sun, on
tho pastor OF 2 Chriatian congregation to bean
uuspeakablo villain, taking advantage Of Ills POSI-
tion to notnco wvoH from their fidelity to thair
habantlH b5riothurly lovo" Christian o'ar
4sJf oA"AA.5 'tAAAsJ GAl4uOi IGllHlfO HlD
not only not to toll what know, but also to DO
careful that do not g,vo Air. Triton au oxo,,eo
for telling it..
Can tho SIN moan anything olso thau thIs
when it imputcs to mo tho - guilt" Of tuakine
tho scandal public Does it affect to lolioyo
TINT tho Plymouth Church Hcaulal was not pub.
c till Mr. Tlltou published hia letter Of ucc,ga-
tion? Thousands of thousands knew ali
! that know. Had not proceedings against Mr.
| Triton been formally commenced III tho plym-
outt Church almost d twelvemonth before tho
| publication OF that lotter? Had not tho Sun
| itHolf reported tue result Of those proceedings
| mlstnkiNg!y representing It as the "ex-
| pulAion " OF hIs. Ttlton; aud had it
not aftorwnrd published an explanation
to the egect that Though Itr. rllton
| was charged with BcandalouH gtorica
about Mr. Dcecher, he WAS not oxpoled, inns.
much as he had long before withdrawn from tho
! church and rononncod itB Jurisdiction And
now docs tho Sun affect to think that have
| forced The scandal "into tho widest knowledge
Of tho publio2"
| M; that cannot 10 the meaning Of tho para
| graph which have quoted. Long ago tho scntl-
| tlal wns ~ notorious ~ it iB to-day. What tho
| Saa tmputee to mo as guilt iB really not tho
'notorioty Of the scandal but tho investigation
| OF it. | would rather be blamod for tho invaati-
CATION than sllaro IN the responsibility for those
futita attempts at suppression which i1ayo dono
80 much to inakn tho foul gtorioa sceu credible.
| NEW HAVEN, sopt- 8, 1B74. l.. BACON.
, 1874-09-12
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

The Coronor'a Jury in the case Of Michael
Maalgan. who died Thnraday fron, injuries TO-
coiyod at tho Dessomor Bteol-works of ule Union
Ro!ling Mill Company, In Bridgerort, rendered =
verdict OF accidental death yoaterlay, aud cell
susod that corporation for carolosaneus In not
placing proper safeguards around tho mou who
wero employed about tho lnotal ladloa.
Yesterday aftornoon. Carenco Oliver, c1l,la
aged and years respectively, wuye po,soxedi
by eating prlckly pears while gut OIL Tic prairie.
Tloy were uttonao1 by Dr.. ChaKbe, ut tholr
Lo,nos, 1905 aud 1au7 Statu ntrnet. Tho poiyot.-
ouu fe,t lad tho effect Of naGing thoin vory
Riok, but not laugoronnfy 10.
, 1874-09-12

Iou1sv1L1E, Ky., Sept. 11.-11le American
Pharmaceutical Convention adjourned at noon
to-day. The following Co.nmitsoo was appoint
cd on the Lobeg memorial: Paul Bull, Of New
York; John F. Hancock. Baltimore; Albert
Ebert, Chicago. Tho Committee iA to act with tue
American Executive Committee. OF which Prof.
j. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville, is Prosdont.
A resolution, by bIr. Hancock, to tho elfoct
that patented pharmaceutical apparatus shall
not, like patent medicine, be excluded from tho
consideration of tho Association WA laid on the
or proprietary medicines aud nostruns from
confederation by tho Association was unani-
mously adopted, Tho Association then nd
jourued to meot in Boston Oh tho first Tuesday
Of Hapto1nher, 1875.
, 1874-09-12

At Huntington. Ilitt.

sptctat Diatttch 10 Tie Chttaao 1riJNne.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. 11.-Thia morning at
4 O'Clock fro broke out in George Corlowa
block, In the second story, occupied al III ico~
cream saloon, originating from lamp. Tho
lower story WIS occupied by s. s. shoir l. Co.,
merchants, whose loss from fire aud water IL
about Z, 200; fully covered by insurance. Tho
building was damaged $1,000 no insurance.
Shortly afterwards !lro waa discovered in tho
giuo.room. Tho ontiro establishtnont vaH d.
btroyed, ontailing losa OF 32u, 900.
, 1874-09-12

for eiooo rcoiting that In juno Inst
tho 1r1steo announced finds on land to
nav s, and perhaps rer cont dividend,
but IN August tho Trl,steo Atatod to him tliat
The proforfcd claim Of tho FirHt National Bank
Of Washington Ind Hwopt all tho fnulH from his
lands, mud rendered It impossible to pny any
dividend Mt present; wherefore ho prnyed that
bankrnpt's estato and Of all payments to, an,1
Disbursements by, lin since tic estate paayod
into his hanla. Tho Court oraoro,l tho Register
to appoint r'i1lfo meeting under tho twcutv-
Seventh aud twonty-oighth sections Of tho aol
OF 1907.
, 1874-09-12
Twenty Persons Killed Outright and
Fifty Wounded.
a,ropos5d Settlement Of the Formosa
dispute by Arbitration
Den Carlos Chary Of Promises to His
Supporters.
MacMahon Again Swinging Around
the French Circle.


LONDON, Sent. ia terrific collision occurred
tlis morulug on tho Great Eastern Railway, ncar
Norwich. Fifteen peraons wcro Instantly killed
nad thirty in}urcd' some Of Yshom' 1t is feared,
fata1ly.
LA7En.-Twcnty persons WIRE killed outright
b. tho collision already reported on tho Great
Eastern Hallway, noar Norwich and fifty wore
wounded. Bomo very badly. Tho railway line ia
completely biockod by the debris Of thu wreokol
trnils
tho Atlantic steamship companies at Liverpool,
the uniform rate OF stootago pnsRago was fixed
ut Is for both SLOW anti faAt steam
ora botweeu Liverpool aud Boston. Passengers
intonling to land ut New York woro thus onR-
llud to travail In fnst bouts at s1ow-bont fnro by
taking tckots tpr Donton. Ihe slow ines hnYo
consequently withdrawn from tho agroomont.
md competition hAR recommended. Bteerago
passengers arn now tnkon on sono limos at thrso
CClnD1S.
, 1874-09-12
Tho mothodist Conference Mt Dos
nauilHk. liz.

Special Dfspatch 70 Tie CAieago Tribune,
LIES MoISEy, Ia., Sept. u.--Ih ths AIethodiat
Conforonce to-day tho following woro o1omuod
and admitted to full membership IN tho Confor-
snco: Davis sbonto!', Stcphen i, Ferguson,
lfam!ton, JaEnca s. Monor, George ". pattor-
ron, aud 4. Thornbrew. The rrosidont Dial!ou
llaveu, dollyeyed a lengthy addross to the new
tnomberH. Tho balance Of tho day Haa talon up
IL routine work,
, 1874-09-12
CRUSHED 70 DEATH,

New YoAH, Hupt. t1,-Aa tho Eanar1er Cuba
WAS entering the locx ut Jorsoy City ta-jgl.t u
tus~boas laT agal'lat lscr hawsor. catel,ng 1t IN
Hlt0l manner VI to crush Mrs. Kirk and lor son
William, standing on tho dock Of the oanal-bont
Hornet, against let cabin, killing the latter aud
fatally latutlug the former.
, 1874-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Iu tho United States
bslla|f OF Jay Cooko. hiaCul!ool & Co.. Of Lo,l-
don. W. n. q. Taylor 4 Co., and the Assignee Ut
Jay Cooke 4 Co., claiming balance Of I;22 ,070
sterling duo tho London house undor lottesa Of
Oliver q. Taakla, osad[tos Of JaY Oooka I Co.,
, 1874-09-12

4 1U Ka8E3kTfs1k 0HsE<&taVsEAA1sS II + VI VI w
PHILADELPHIA, sopt. ll.-In tho mattor OF tho
escape Of the forgors. Moore and SNillsams. al
affidavit OF William AcCanaless, counsel for tho
prosecution, was submitted 10 tho Court OF
Quartor 6essionH, charging that tho roleaBo OF
the prisoners was nlnIo ut tho order Of 1lush D.
Eisonllnm special dutcctiyo, at tho door or tho
Court, Aol,so, with the knowledge Of tho other
officers OF tho Court; that said eBcnpe was Tho
rasu!t Of conspiracy, antl should lo ipquirat
into. Tho Court ordorod warrants to Issue tor
tho asrest Of 3osoph Gallon, Deputy Clark, aud
Hugh D. Eaonham, aud q hearing vas fixed Tor
tomorrow.
, 1874-09-12

Special Dltpatch 70 The Chicago tribune.
JoL1Er, Sept. 1t.-As tho Deputy Sheriff Was
locking tho prisoners III tloir coils last nlg1st,
two horso~tlieyes and pickpocket made thoir
escape. It seema that turing tho day thoy Ind
made preparations by tau,poring with lock
Tho pokpocket WAS arrested whllo plying Ills
vocation at Darnum i Goa circus on tho 2ittl Of
Inst month. IIo gave tho namo of Brown. Flo
was caught with tho poclset-book. stplon on his
person, and waH destined for Tho tcntentlary.
Ono Of tho horBe-thoyea WIS arreBtod in Chi
cago by J. r. Lofts. OF Frankfort, for TIC theft
OF pair Of haraca, tho property Of Ioaeph Har-
per Of New Lonox Township. Ho gaso tho
natno OF Thomas Allen. The other In Young
shtof Of Joliet, na,s,od William Davis, arrested
last Moudny for tho larceny Of a horso aud bug
gy at tho National Campaigning ut Now Lenox
"a lust f5s,nany. Tho probahlisios arc that tAey
hare made Glenn thing Of it.
, 1874-09-12
GahI MW.Es SilspEM0ED.

SALrsy1LLE, pa.. Sept. l1.-Owing to tho
drought End unusual scarcity Of wator through
out tho Sclluylkill region, treo colIierioa in tho
Vicinity Of shatnakin, aud aoyoral in Sykens Val-
thoro not being enough to supply tho mining
engines.
, 1874-09-12

Lospox, Sept. 1850 l.. ma sptcial dis
patch to the Times from Calcutta says all appro-
housons Of second year OF famine are ended,
There is partial failure Of tho crops III some
districts, but no greater than in ordinary years.
, 1874-09-12

M1DnLErowk. N. T., Sept. 11.-Tho eueine-
homie a. 0tihyi'io. on tho Eric Railroad, was
burned last night, as alao was tho engine Of
constvuetiola-traln. The loas ia $40, 900,
, 1874-09-12
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Sept. 1l.-Ovcr tho North
west, rising barometer, Winds nhirlilg to north
west, lower temperature, and light rains, fol-
lowcd by clearing. weather. Over tho Upper
Lako region, Stationary or rising barometer.
somowhat lower to nporaturo, aud nortllerly
awinda, except in Bontheru portions, with partly
Flou6y weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
Eant
, 1874-09-12
Arrest for 1snNK Iknbbery Committed
SAvnru1 Ynu rH A.YDs

BosTos, Sept 1l.-C4arlcB II. Dullard, tho
alleged principal Of tho Doy!Hton Bank robbery
several yoars ugo. wns arrontot1 III New York q
few days sinco, and In now In Jail in Boston.
Immediately attor tho robbery Dullard sailod for
Paris, where ho has suco resided until tTo
niouth9 Agn.
, 1874-09-12

SHANGHAI, Sopt 11.-Tho Ambassador from
Japan ias arrived horo. It IL generally con-
afdored that pacific solution will bc effccted Of
the diascusties with regard to Fornosa. It Ia re-
ported that Tho question will 10 enbsnittea for
arbitration to tic President Of tho Uuitod SateH,
or tho King Of ttnly.
, 1874-09-12
l CIGrEYt1luIl u

a CIcrgynuu Dnp0sctl.
NEW YanK, Gopt. l1.-.The Ecclesiastical Com
mittee has dissolved tho relation OF tho ltor.
luuis 1itua Keudrick with tho Methodist Church,
, 1874-09-12
Tho 1lnEer Abduction Cnsa In New
YORK.

New YonK. Sept. 11,-Tlo infant daughter Of
Mr. uagor, Of Green Point, L. T., who was ab-
Quoted two days ago by tho n,lrao was found
yesterday in street In th,s city, Ia starving
condition. It was takou to the Dplloyuo uoR-
pitai. Nhero It died to.day.
, 1874-09-12

!. March, Triumph .................V .Vtrtant
?. Overtime" Military .posclsausIry
J. sccnp AMI chorus from "Attfa Verdi
4. QGatlrllc-" Me1olIeu un,...,,... II, Etra,taE
s. Praiudio from "Ernapt". Verdi
9. polka-" Sweetheart h,hiius
7. posponrrl-" Thu Colleen l}awn j. lcueilct
q. Overture" Fra Dtavolo ".,..,... .Auber
.. Waltz" Sornila Of Homo o",,,.,,.,.... II, Vans
10. 1allo-" uerp a1ld Thcr0 y, ",,...,.......T Faust
EYEElSG,
l. March," passton F!nweg". ....,,,,......,D ,Di}sp
=. Patpourrs-"Th1 purItans Daughtet "..... .DaIfa
!. Etna!e--" Genua di Vergy .Donxutti
I. h!a2nrka-" lla 1lcrrtuauu
8. FantaiRia-"lobert 10 Dabte".. Mnyerbccr
9. alnreA--" Last Heusatian "........., Downing
Overture" losauslsIs1o Schubert
!. rotronrr1-" Popular Airs s"........... linglabeu
Y. aai,K-" The Tears" Schubert
IL. dal0i-" With Joy ana Loyo "... .......Faust
, 1874-09-12
FIR ANCE.

PANS, Sept. r1.--Seuor Vega Arm'io, tho
new'y-appointod Spanish Ambassador. presented
his credentials to-day to President 1laoaIahon.
He said ho hoped the restoration ot rotations
would contribute to the termination of tho war
In tho Spanish provinces adjacent to Franco.
Tho President, in reply. Expressed wishes for
the prosperity Of spain, and promised friendly
co~opegation.
Pans, Sept. 11.-Prosdont NlacAlahon has ro-
sumea Ills tour. Ho arrived at Lilo TO-DAY, ac-
Illuminated tonight. Tho President will proceed
toArras. :Amlcus and St. Quentin. At tho latter
place grind military manouvres will be Wit
ncraea. Thence tho Presidential party will 60
to Lyona.
, 1874-09-12

he llaH aud tell all he knows7
AL DO"
Passing by tho moro indefinite charge. ct ot
Bowen, - tho many adultBrioB Of Beoohor. !ot
us tallo tho crinse tho exact language Of Which
in III. former statement felt called upon to
omit In the Interest Of public deconcy. but in
ortiar tlsnt tho charge OF Bowen, which WAS tsico
rcconciled and condoned by neeohcr tuslng tn'a
word both in is legal and }itcrat sense, oscauso
i not true tLore eau le no moro ontfagoons o!1s
liboi, which ia crinlo), feel compelled, In tho
cause Of public Justice, to
dlyx Tiix VERY WORDS
as thoy originally appeared in Tiltone private
letter to Dowcu OF jan. ], 1871. ua 90 tAoy gro
annexed to the oovo1aut Of reconciliation: You
(Ioweu) rotated tolno tho caAo Of . ssonlan whom
you said, aB nearly aa eau recall your WofdH.
Atr, Neccllor took iu hlu ar1na by forco,, throW
down ul'un u hofa. accomplished hig ueviltrY
upon her, and left her flowing with b!ooti:
Cuuid au innocent Clergyman huyo allowed nue''
charge tu DO made. and more than oslco reltef-
ated. however guartioJy, by loadiug member OF
lla church and reBt eontent until als lniocehcn
waA fully and clearly established. 1t IN no othor
way, ia u aaurt Ut juattca2
Dowen, waa informed, caimad to havo do.
taiiB ot this transaction from thu Wemana OWN
lps, H1sd it Waa to avoid investigation OF tlla
charge among others tllat Deocher eaya III hls
letter thu. 1.-THE toal point to ayoa ~ ~ 'Epea
that 10 n.lvised With lne. I fool 1t duo to N.Y.
uolf, however. boforo proceeding further, III
tA1s narrative to mako tlla exp'an;n,
tllo public. prepared for tho Committee, en-
loavorol to state tho facts with aH much dell
cnuy as their wickodnoss would allov. 1n conso.
que,,co my very rettcenco and Hurpressioa OF
tue oxnnt language in which l3eecl!crs cohsos-
aiona wrre conveyed to mo. wero by h'H friends
nade the ground Of accusation that had either
mistaken tue purpott OF wAat he said, OF that, II
I wore tellIug tho truth. I would give ha wottla.
shameful affair, to violate the bounds wldah
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-10
"a Sauguinary Nuisance,

Such is the term applied by the New
York Tribune to the way the Fourth of
July is generally celebrated. In that
city and Brooklyn it records one riot,
six brutal ARRAYS, So fires, forty children
seriously wounded, one child burnt to
death and three persons killed outright,
as the result of the days work in these
two cities alone. To this is to be added
the numerous accidents and fatalities
elsewhere, including one hundred houses
in Allegheny city, Pa, which fell q sac
rifce to the fire cracker
The Tribune makes out strong case
because it has the material to do it with,
and this material is increased every year.
The time has certainly arrived when we
may well consider whether the great de-
struction of life and property on the
Fourth of July, does not far exceed any
sacrifice we can reasonably be called dup
on to make. Let this matter be properly
agitated among the people, and more
healthy sentiment will prevail, and a
less dangerous and even more enjoyable
manner of celebrating will come in
vogue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-10

BARNUM's BALLOON PRoJECT.-Mr.
Barnum's project to send balloon
across the Atlantic is beginning to take
shape in an experimental way. His
faith in an easterly current is not quite
fixed and abiding, and so he has deter
mined to test the matter thoroughly be-
fore building the large balloon which is
TO undertake the transatlantic Journey.
With this view balloon of smaller d.
mansions has been built, and Mr.. Do
MADISON has been entrusted with the guild.
ance Of the affair. The balloon was
made at Syracuse, is constructed of silk,
and will contain 10000 cubic feet OF
gas. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Donald.
son TO make twelve experimental trips
in that balloon, with the view of deter.
mining the question as to the existence
OF an easterly current, remainingu up each
time from twenty four to twenty-eigbt
! hours.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-10

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-A remarka-
BILE escape from death by lightning oc-
Cured in Rockingham County, Virginia,
Wednesday. Mr.. John Donovon went
out with his one-horse wagon on ridge
road to haul some rails. When he had
his load nearly ready a shower of rain
came up, and he stopped under walnut
tree for shelter, leaning with his shout
der against the tree, and coming down
its trunk, struck his shoulder, passed
down his arm to his elbow, ripping open
his coat sleeve as if it had been done
with sharp knife, passed across his
breast, burning blsters as large as wo-
mans hand and passed down his leg and
out Of his shoes, cutting off his shoe
string, and then entered the root Of the
tree, which it tore up for several ieet.
Strange to say, he was not knocked
senseless or speeches., but says when his
horse started he halloed whoa TO him
but his limbs became motionless, and he
could not stand or walk. His horse ran
home, and his father and neighbors
started out and found him under the tree
in this condition, aud brought him home
in a wagon. He is now doidg well
though his nervous system is much de
ranged, and he suffers a good deal from
the blisters on his skin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-10
Prospect in Vermont
IMPROVEMENT IN BUTTER MAKING,

IMPROVEMENT IN BUTTER MAKING.
A Newport correspondent of ths
Springfield Republican writes as follows
The crops in northeastern Vermont
and indeed throughout the State, are
promising grandly, and, Notwithstanding
the backward Spring, are about as for
ward as usual.
The hay crop is safe as to quality and
if got in in good order, will make the
farmers of this grass growing State in
dependent for the year, The low price
of butter causes some grumbling, but
the improvement in quality, due to a
more careful and intelligent manufac-
ture, (which is estimated by the presi-
dent of our dairymen's association as
equal to an average of five cents pound
for the whole product of the State,
will make the net returns better than in
previous years. This improvement in
the quality of Vermont butter is in part
ascribable to the general introduction of
the large pan system" deep setting,
and other plans by which the milk is
kept at a uniform temperature during
the rising of the cream by the use of
water flowing around the vessels in which
it is set. In addition to this, however,
there is much more care used in the man.
ufacture and handling of the butter it,
self, and also in the feeding and pastur'
age of the COWS. The farmers of the
State are showing in various ways a
great deal of activity, and are probably
as fully awake as those of any eastern
State to the necessity of improvement,
and the importance of education and
the use of capital in their business. The
credit of this advance is due, not only |
10 the grangers, but to the efficient eff
forts of the board of agriculture, the
lairymens' associations and the farmers
clubs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-10

A SMART Woodchucks are
most intolerable nuisance in Rowley,
some years cutting off half the pump
kin crop. One enterprising farmer made
formal declaration of war against
them, and bought "yaller dorg that
was reputed to be the champion wood
chuckist. Bose did shake the life ont of
half a dozen of the varmints, just to
show what might be done in case of an
emergency, but his interest declined, and
he didn't seem to take much stock in
woodchucks, One morning at breakfast
the farmers little daughter, nine years
old, told her father that she believed she
could beat the dog at his own game, and
he replied that she should have quarter
apiece for all she would catch and the
champions beltif she brought home more
chucks for the next week than Bose did.
Accordingly after breakfast she went
out with no arms except what nature
had endowed her with, and no traps but
her cunning hands, and within an hour
returned with what appeared to be the
grandfather Of all woodchucks, a perfect
monster, by the hind legs, carrying him
at arms length, while he struggled to get
free, and scratched and bit to the best of
his ability. The farmer patted his
daughter on the head in appreciation of
her proves, and then patted the wood
chuck on the head also. The girl caught
another in the afternoon, and within a
week caught five, beating the dog and
claiming the championship. Her modus
operandi was simply to lie down back OF
a hole and patiently watch the appear
ance of the tenant, grabbing him by the
nape of the neck as soon as his head
emerged above ground. The farmer
would dispose of the dog at reasonable
price, but that girl isn't for sale.--Neoo.
burgport Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-10

REMARKABLE HAIL SroRM.-On the
Fourth at 6 p, m, in the village OF West
wood, n. j., during the celebration, a
sudden darkness came over the village,
and before the Inhabitants could seek
shelter a violent storm of hailstones, two
inches and half in diameter and as
hard and heavy as cobble stones, came
down in a furious shower. Hens and
chickens we're killed in large numbers.
Cows and horses were stunned. Fortu-
nately the majority escaped without in
jury. A Miss Bogart was struck on the
hand by one of the hail stones and her
wrist and arm frightfully lacerated.
During the continuation of the shower
the thunder and lightning was incessant.
Through the country most perfect scene
of desoation can be witnessed. Tele-
graph communication in New Jersey is
interrupted still IRON the effects o: the
storm.