davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

his spirit was as free from rarcor bitter
ness that Of child The. early Summer
OF 1861 found Cavour laden with complication
OF political burdens but apparently in fun possession OF
all his resources Of vigor AND activity At one ana the
moment he was engaged IN establishing the reia
lions OF Italy with Sweden Denmark and Portugal ne
gotatug with the Emperor OF the French the subject
OF Rome, infinitely observing the troubled ailalrs of
Naples reguatngthe nuances and attending to the navy
of the Kingdom and taking active part in the dis
cussons of parliament He was in his place in pariia-
ment ON the Goth OF May but on returning home in the
evening, he seemed weary and discouraged. The same
night he seized With violent indisposition, which
began to show grave symptoms, and on the morn
ing Of jane lac rendered to his God one OF the noest
souls that ever animated mortal being" The volume
closes with brief sketch of CavOm's position as u
statesman lie was, first and last liberal conservative
in brOadest OF the word OF the forms OF gov
ernmeut his preference was for a constitutional
monarchy rather than % republic. The latter lac
believed, was not adapted to the customs ana
needs of modern Europe. In any case, he was
wont say, prcsupposes the accomplishment ALREADY
great task popular education which Is the WORK
OF century. HIS ideal Of government was tdat OF
guide and active adviser He used hberty as
means extension and conquest IN benaf OF monarchy
while he converted monarchy into the regulating IOicc
of successful revolution and made it the guarantee oil
unity. lie thus bcqueathed monarchy 10 Italy which
cannot be touched without placing the national existence
in jeopardy. In matters OF religion MS Wa'ch"oiu was
free Church a free Stale" He aimed at the COM
plete emancipation OF national and civil society but
consented her in1ct prosecution. nor 10 impose
shackes, ana unwilling even 10 run counter 10 pre-
waiting opinion, national habits and customs lie diu
urge right strict supervision OF eceieslascai
teaching did behave enemy 10 tue church
de intended to make the abolition of the temporal
power OF the Pope OF freedom for s spiritual
power He was ready grant every liberty in exchange
for the liberty which he claimed for the state The stu
dent of Italian politics. and, indeed of European poll
ties in general VIII find broad and comprehensive view
OF the subject in the pIesent Volume If ii mas COMPARE
lively little interest special biography 1t affords an
admirable example of political disqusiton The vein OF
subtle theOrizng which is congenia to the French IN
teleet happily relieved by large proportion Of sd
gaety and PRACTICAL good sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
Nrw Civilizations.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC AND POLITE
CAL REGISTER FOR 1877 is the standard authority Of all
men parties upon election returns party Platforms
trade financial statistics the names and terms
everyday upon which accurate Information is neces
saTy.
The Almanac for this contains a pages and In ai
ton to the matter fall account from the ofccl docu
ments OF the proceedings Of the Electoral Commission From
all the States by counties Of their last elections
are given which will be special interest during the next
few weeks
PRICE, by mail, postpaid % cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New York
BUYERS of old, rare. fine, curious and cheap
hooks should send stamp for new catiiogns OF VI
ceaeors books inst received from London by j. sABiN q
SONS, 81 Nassau ST.. NcWf ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
THE SCIENCE OF RHETORIC. BY DAVID J. HILL 12mo,
I'D. BOA. d

TIE SCIENCE OF RHETORIC. BY DAVID J. Hill limo,
VI. 3O8. Sheldon d Co.
In this valuable treatise, the author has ar
rived at Systematic presentation OF the laws Of dis
course rather than introduction to English compost
ton Among the original features of The work Is full
discussion the relation between thought and expires
son in which the views of the author illustrated by
numerous quotations from standard writer's the sub
iect Defining the object OF discourse the production
OF change in the mind by means Of ideas expressed
hrOug language the science Of rhetoric embraces the
laws the mind which effect the change IDEAS the pecu
liar characteristics of the main classes of ideas and tie
special properties Of language medium OF express
sion. Under these respec i've DIVISIONS, Professor Hin
has presented analysis OF the principles of re
torIc Offering numerous profound suggestions, which are
equally applicable to the philosophy OF the mind and the
conditions Of effective discourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS AND PAPERS Vol II
Svo PIP 24l. Hurd Hong ton.

Svo, Up PAL HuId Hong ton.
The transactions of the American Public
Health Association, conGained in this volume, include an
essay on Food III its Relations TO Personal and Public
Health" by Austin Flint. NJ d. papers "AbattOirs,
10y Henry q. CTowen and Edward H. James, NJ. D.; THE
Influence OF Private Dwellings and Other Habitatons on
Public Hygiene" 10y stephen Smith, NJ. d. illuminating
Gas its Relations to Health" by Edward s. Wood NJ.
ID; The Safety of Ships and oil Those Travel IN
Them" by John VI. WOOdwOrth NJ. d. and other articles
relating public and private sanitary conditions, which
may prohtaby consulted by the students OF hygiene,
and persons in charge Of municipal ansemeuts for
the preservation Of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
A FRENCH GRAMMAR. BY z. JAMES. A. NJ. l2mO, PIP.
l9J Henry Al Olt q Co.

A FRENCH GRAMMAR. BY y. JAMES. A. NJ. l2mo, PIP.
l9j Henry HOlt q Co.
In this excellent compendium Of the princi
pies Of French grammar, the author has aimed not
much at conversational class-book az a complete
manual for study and reference in the attainment of
thorough knowledge OF the language The materials Of
the work have been largely drawn from the German
treatise French grammar by Mazner, though other
sources OF standard authority have been neglected
The Whole has been in original form, evincng
ample experience and practical the part tine
author whose labOrs Will afford valuable supplement
apparatus in general for studying French
language and literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
ONE YEAR ABROAD. BY the

ONE YEAR ABROAD BY the Author OF zone Summer
"a. James Il. OsgOOO & 60.
The charm Of this charming book OF travel
Ing sketches consists its perc naturness without
any affectaton OF simplicity. 1t is certainly from The
nand OF a woman who describes the fresh impressions OF
novel scenes with delightful feminine candor, and with
no fear OF tine charge cgotism In TRUTH the
Of the writer picuOus every page, giving i0r
and color and vitality 10 familiar objects ana be-
guing the reader interest in places and person
winch had become almost wearsOme from the frequent
description by enthusiastic tourists large part OF the
volume is devoted Germany, which may vie
with Italy as the garden Europe, and whose beautiful
valleys and uncovered hills presented to the
lover of the picturesque with an almost alice
tomato JUNCTION. Nor the quaint features
III the life OF the people passed over without
sympathetic notice from the cordial Grss Gott OF the
suaban daily sautatiOn the eniieng infusion Valid
ncistcr flowers, which crowns the festivities OF tho
month of May chapter entitled Among fIeil-
eraths Books presents agreeable picture OF the be-
loved German poet IN the peaceful retreat Of his latter
days at pleasant Cansat surrounded by memorials Of
English and American friends, and the treasures OF
English literature when furnished the daily mama of
his intellectual hfe The cordial appreciation of Fre
gIath by writer is but specimen Of the friendly sym
patty with which she enters into the heart Of European
life as its attractive aspects unveiled to the
eye OF a stranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

RAILWAY REVENUE, AND ITS COLLECTION. BY
MARSHALL. II. KIkK,LiS. limo, PIP. 499. The Railroad
Gazette.
The author of this volume here describes
the results OF many years experience in the business or
s.nzaon of American railroads. the collection OF their
revenues and the elaborate system OF bOokee ping
tial the accuracy Of accounts His work presents
series Of minute and almost exhaustive details the
subject ard may be read with interest by all concerned
the successful operation Of railroads, whether officers
employees, stockholders, creditors.
THE MYTHOLOGY OF GREECE AMI ROME. From the
German Of q. SEENAN Edited by G.. H. BIASCIu, Is. :.
l2no, pp. 81. Harper Brotners
The classical legends of ancient history are
here presented with special reference their the
productions Of art. The work IL well translated, aud
abOunds III appropriate and interesting Illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

THE LIFE OF COUNT CAVOUR From the French Of
NJ. CHAELHs III MAzADE sNo pp. 352 c. p. Putnam's
The influence Of Count CavOur in the estab-
philosophical discussion, with rather scanty narrative
81 lie incidents Of his career and few illustrations of the
traits OF his personal character His states
an is aserbed 10 his genius for business his breadth
and versatility Of mind, his marvellous fertility of eXpe
dents, and the contagious power ot sympathetic ma
ture. His early practical training gave him singular
advantage IN the management OF public affairs. De
voted ~ the realization Of grand political idea lie
master OF all the details Of administration aud OF pOt
cal economy Completely identified with his country he
was as well acquainted with every province and town OF
Piedmont as with his private estate at Leri. He
was equally at home with the concerns or
agriculture. commerce, industry, maritime inter
ssts, state finances, and even the finances Of
the communes. He had the art OF interpreting
dry financial statements by skhul grouping off and
slues, lend them living interest The superi
Gritty OF Cavour founded the originality and har
ony Of his nature He had nothing Of the ambition
the vanity OF the commonplace statesman Free from
arrogance uncertainty OF purpose from the desire
for eject he the most natural straightforward and
artless of politicians He carried out his engagements
with wonderful ease, performed the most enTossing
work without fatigue never using the red tape OF arti
e etquette and cordial aud sincere in all his relations
with men Whatever savored Of anectation display
WAS snguIary repugnant his character In the midst
nj the most important affairs lost his cheerful
ness or animation the brightness of his temperament
sbonc forth sacrity Of his manners he entered
with keenest zest into tue epjoymeDls Of his Lfe and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
Eam Schools.

NNT1AL SESSION G9rh of the LAW
n SCHOOL OF THE UNIVEtsSiTfOF TIE CITY or
YORK Washin gt0n square, begins october neN! ma
ends T. 1878. For circulars, etc, apply 70 X MAI
TIN Secretary Council l4l Broadway OF 10 d. X JAC >
Professor and Secretary OF Faculty. 29l Broadway.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW -SCHOOL.-The
~ twentieth annual term Of this Institution commences al
continues until May TO- 1875 The course Of instr1c9l EN-
braces For Catalogues etc. address &c NO SreR
JO.esst. THEODORE ". DWIGHT Professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ feilF 'iatiDb ~ New ora 1901 OF LIDcityHt
Commencing May q, l8f7-Trans leave a. follows
G3 a. E.-For FlemngtOn Easton, Beigidere, Msgc
Chunk, 1amIQua, NiikesbaTe Elmira &C.
s49 2. ul.-tOr Ntgh Brdge Branch EaSiol HarIlsomL
Maueh Chunk. Tamaqn9 W!lkesiaue Nl.tamsporf, 70.
1913 aud $50 y. m.For somsrvie ana Fenugba.
p. m-FDr bennington, E3sOn, Aauch Chunk. Wlks
bare scranton, TukhanH0ck, Tamaqna, Hazicton keah
ing. Potts vile, Harrisburg
4 D. For High bridge Branch Easton, BelylGere
C3tasaaqua.
S35 D. M For EastOn.
FOR trains 70 local points see timetable al stations
SUNDAY TRAIN--Leavc ar $50 a. m, ~ ?. m. hs
Bouni Brook intermediate points and at $50 D. m. Ia
EastOn, Reading. and Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW


BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave NcNYork for Trenton aud Philadelphia AZ ca
:, $50, llSU m, $780, $780, $50, II p. aud al Pm
for Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia station North Pennsylvania re-
road, Third BerKssts 49, $50, 1870 d., 10
4.l5, $40, II =.
Leave Trenton for New York nc 100, 1856, sos, IOl5 n
1913 210. 4jj, 800 ,. NJ.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars attached 10 the $50 a. m,
1870 trains from EewY0r the 80 $50
$50 y. trains rom Philadelphia and sleeping Cars TIE
y O'Clock midnight trains from both New YORK ard PhlSfe
Pima.
SUNDAY TRAINs-Leave Ncw.York and Philadelphia
$50 No., $780, ~ m. Leave Trenton az 1920 a. N,
$40
Tickets for sale foot ~ Liberyst NOS 500 and 9i
BroadwaT Al the principal hotels all offices VI the Erie Raj
way in New-I York aHd BROOKLYN and at No. Courts.-
Br0okyn check Ell from rest ience destination.
II. z. BALDWIN. Gen Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

CHARLIER INSTITUTE,
" IOS West 59thst-on Central Park. 1870
LDARDIAts aud DAY SCHOOL FIR BOYS and YOUNG
Prof. Ellie CHARIIER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
McRICAN and EOREIGN TEACHERS'

GOVERNESS.-A lady of culture and eXpe-
Renee would position gOveress IN family has
Please address MISS W. care Ptotes
WetseI, Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
6teamboats ano nailroaos.

~ &. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW Ieavs 49, -
Pier. " H. at s.35 and 24thst at M landIng an Ngt
Ferry, West Point Newbugh, Pougbkcs psie RipDbsrtS
Saugerea, Catskin and Hudson Close cyrneetlop
York Central Railroad for the West TO West poI,
and New OuIgh, returning same dav, llcref.
coupons good on HudsOn River Railroad reeeiv.t
board Or possage. FREE rRANSFIR from aud fo si,Io
LIN. LAST PASSAGE iuI the SeasOn nom Nev-yort y
WEpN EsDAY. Oct TO- and FROM Albany on TnURsbaTT
Oct H. "Ht,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
1nsirnruon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A CLASS for young gentlemen, and private
~ Mstrncuon THOMAS r. ASH, l03 West i0h-st.
At WORK.-PACKARDS BUSINESS COL
~ ITGE No sO5 Broadway has begun III Fail and WIZ
with patronage and zest unprecedented US ca5ts
ar. rauidlv ue VIII be ~ their limit NOW IL inc
~ " :. PACKARD, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILPO8D-
- Loaye Newlork from 100. d n-.lra.-. 80 1900,

w t INV
80 a ~ o a-hlngton and the Vest Richmond Chara.
Ton au me rDith MAKING close
Chicago, &c - -
1a0p. for Washington aud me West and for pcboo.,
and South via GoTGOnsl Pullman ears from NO.
10 bsiiholc ANA Warrington making cOse cOlnec las Ia
Piiifburs, Cmcnnati, LousrilIe. and - Louis
Philadelphia 10 New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

A NIHDN GRAMNAK SUIIUUL, No. Z1Z
a MadisOn-ave viii be reOpened on september 10 by Mt
G. A. Nes, A. a. graduate 81 Harvard College the meth
ofs of instruction those pursucr by The
late Author Boys hoirughy prepared Tor college bus
moss an the various schools circulars apply al
No 2j2 Mad0nave Nj Miles car be found between
a artID q IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
ONG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
IF1IGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSO

~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing sept ~ ls7b
LhrOugn trains will leave Grand Central Depot:
500 m Western and Northern Express, with drawing
toom cars Rochester; also 70 81 Adams
1890 q. w. Special Chicago and Western ENlres$ "lls
drawing CaRaId2igua Rochester, Buhlo ana
Niagara Falls
iSO M Northern AID Western Express to uca White
ha and Rutland ~ -. - -.
ALBANY Tor Irncipal stations to syracuse.
90 D. m. Albany Troy Express stops at sing sing
PrrksSnl Garrison = on pal stations inith
D. m Louis Express with sleeping-cars Tor -
I0r running through every In week also. sleeping
cars for qua yuuaio lagaa Fails and Tor Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

IAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, BOUNDED
$3.50 3l6 WEST 5sTHsT Family and Day sf ,i.,,i
1ys and girls. HcOucning pcmber u, 1877.
DR.. and Madame VAN NORMAN. Principals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11
From W8ShiDRtOD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l:-Hayes' consistency
does not seem to be much of virtue since bis
recent action in North Carolina appointments.
He suspended Collector Winstead, Of the 9Th
district Of that State, and appointed 10 bis place
person against whom charges of being COZ.
nected with the whiskey and tobacco ring have
already been filed with tho Commissioners of
Internal Revenue. Wiostead is acknowledged
as one of the best collectors 10 the State, and
against whom there were 40 charges, except
that Of nepotisu, or baviog too maoy relatives
in bis employ. Commissioner Raum was made
familiar with all these facts before the appoint.
meDs Of Winstesd's successor was made. 1t
you'd seem that the President prefers the en.
dorsement of Babcock and Joyce to those Of
honest taxpayers as to character. 1t is hoped
Congress will investigate the conduct of the
onmissioner i'd this case, as ii is q we'll known
fact that be has sustained collector against
VIII u most damaging charges have been pre-
ferred.
Solicitor Rayuer, of the Treasury. is to be
presented with a gold headed ebony cane for
tho chastisement recently Administered to So.
teldo, Of the Washington Republican.
1t is reported that Hon. John L. Stevens, Of
Maine, has been appointed Minister of Sweden
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11
President Hayes Interviewed.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Evening
Times who interviewed President Hayes while
en- route to Fremont asked The President how
he came TO construct his policy, which was
seemingly so at variance with his views while
on The stump in his last guberuatorial campaign.
The President replied as follows :
"Well, those views began to take form 10
the words of my letter of acceptance. | con.
sidered the situation Of things in the South, aud
saw how impossible it seemed 10 restore order
AID peace and harmony. | saw the violence
and bloodshed at their elections; how white 70,
publicans as we'll as black were shot down dur.
ing their political contests, and asked my self,
why is it, and how long mast this continue?
These men down South--.ho white educated
ctlZons-are as good men as you or l. They
are Christians not thieves, nor cut throats. cor
bandits. Yet. they see these things and tacitIy
approve them it they don't take part 10 them.
Why is it, aud how long will they continue
While thinking these questions over my mind
reverted to the scenes Of the war. end 40 iuci
dent at the battle Of Cedar Mountain came TO
my mind. It was a hard fought engagement,
and fer = time We could DOT tell how it would
end. We, who were 10 command, had dc
tcrmincd that it certain movement resulted 10
one way we would give certain orders, but it 1t
resulted otherwise different orders would be
given With our field glasses We were watch
log the course OF things. All at once / saw a
commotion in the thickest of the fray. The ar
tiery had got to work aud we're throwing shells
fast and with u1erribg aim into the sold ranks
OF the enemy Heads were being blown from
their bodies, arms and legs torn from their
sockets and souls sent to one world or the other.
all unprepared, and yet rejoiced and congrat
uIatcd ny fellow officers that We were vicorI-
Gus. How could this be? Why was it2 It was
because we we're at war. That one word solved
10 my mind the problem of the South. The
people there were at war. There was conflict
going on 10 the social and political relations of
tho people that was not natural, not harmoni-
ous. There were disturbing elements among
them, and while these existed or were unduly
active there would be Conflict Let the causes
of the conflict be removed aud there will be
peace and ultimately harmony, and prosperity"
But" said the reporter, I'VE do not see much
disposition in the South to manifest loving
temper toward US Of the North" The Presi-
dent mildly retorted How do you know2
You form your opinion, 90 doubt, from reading
the papers, but editors of newspapers do not
always represent the general popular feeling of
the people either North or South. l think
most Of the people 10 the South, as l know
they are 10 the North, are more disposed to en
courage fraternal. harmonious social and bust
ness relations than the extremists who unfortu-
nateiy too often get control: of newspapers, but
even these or most of them will come around
all right 10 tlmc." .'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11

Capt. Samuel s. Shtiver has reosived the
conservative nomination for the House of Dele.
gates from Nausemond county. The conserva.
tives in Augusta and Pittsylvania counties will
have no conventions but give all the aspirants
for legislative honors fir field; and the ad.
visibility of adopting their policy is being Coz
sidered in some other counties. George Sea.
bright for tho Senate, and Messrs. Craig, Allan
and Williams for the House, is the ticket ofthe
readiusters 10 Augusta county. ,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11

Col. NJ. G. Hartman, whom the repudiators
of Notoway county put on their ticket for
Lieutenant Governor 10 letter to the editor
of the Richmond Wing, talks like man, as
follows: Although I did not get my choice
So the nominee for Governor, still the ticket
has my cordial support, and hope the demo.
cratic. conservative party 10 Nottoway and
throughout the State will give the ticket warm
aud cordial support. l confess take defeat
hard, but always abide the decision Of my
party"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11
Gen. Howard says be never flags. The COM

Gen. Howard says be never flags. The com'
mand did, but he--aover; perish tic thought!
The long time be has taken to overtekc Chief
Joseph has induced the country to believe that
he did flag, hut We are glad to be informed that
the country is wrong, aud knows nothing about
Iodiau var. Ger. Sheridan, ''the best lndlso
fighter the country has produced, Is sstisned
with Gen. Howard, aud if he is satisfied shy
can't he country be?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11

The United States minister to Hsyti reports
to the Department Of State that Liberia has sp-
pointed, for the fret tins, diplomatic officer
With the rank of charge daffaires, to Hayti,
being represented heretofore near that Govern
ment by consul only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11

w. d. Coleman, cow 10 the Virginia peni'
Tertiary for forgery while secretary OF the
board of public works, talks Of ruaosng for the
Legislature as soon as his term shall expire
some time next month. Whatever opinions
Mr.. Coleman may have Of former legislatures,
tho Indications now are that he would be out OF
place Ia the next one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11

Niles G. Parker, who has turned State g owl
denoo in the case of the sWinaling carpet'bsg'
gers of South Carolina, adds his evidence to
that of Judge Msckey, who said he knew enough
to serd Ex-Governor Chamberlain to the rsnl-
fsntiarE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11

The strange noise which Mount Holly dis.
patch spoke of as an earthquake, was also heard
yesterday morning at Trenton and Bordentown,
n. ]. 1t was generally regarded at those two
places as an earthquake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-11

Houses were shaken and crocSery broken at
Mount Holly, Ns' jersey yesterday by shock
attributed to an earthquake.