davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
The Dangers of Ether.

1t has always seemed to us the height
offolly to declare there could be no danger
in anv anasthetic The lesson taught by
the late death rom nitrous oxide has, 1t
is 20 be hoped, been well learned, and we
shall in future hear less OF the absolute
safety OF any agent capable OF depriving
Il person of all sensation. Some cases IN
which ether has been followed by alarm
ing symptoms have lately been accorded.
They have been termed syncoPe, but the
word @ is not appropriate, as the heart con-
tinued to beat after respiration ceased
This i. what should have been antiel.
pated When death isproducci by ether
tbe animal. heart continues to beat long
after @ the arrest OF respiration. The pulse
ia % ouickened by ether and maintains its
iorce through q long state of anethesia.
In these facts lies the s'iety oi ether.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
Medical Science In Seryia.

Doctors do not flourish in Servia Up
to a very recent date their place was sup.
plied by avs, wone1, called babas"
These " babas profess to have an intu-
tive knowledge Of medical plants; but
that intelligent being, the Servan peas.
ant, placed much less trust in their med
ical man than in their magical skill
Their performance in this line was re-
markabe, and their rustic patients had
every faith in it. The most commonly
fatal diseases in Servia are consumption
and congestion of the lungs, The staple
remedy for the latter ailment is to adj
minister three apples grown on the same
bough. IT, after eating these apples,
which are supposed to have some mystic
rious connection with the Trinity, the pa
tient feels no better, then, but not till
then, the wise woman adopts more vigor-
Gus measures. The unfortunate malade
is laid on the ground on h.stomach; the
wise woman scatters salt over him, and
marches round him, mumblng cabaIistic
words. This seems to be kind Of exor.
cism, and would indicate belief that the
illness is caused by witchcratt, or demo
niacal possession,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06

PERsrANs can borrow a cooked ham
for the family table, and when it is re-
turned the dealer weighs ii and charges
for the amount that has been used. The
plan wouldn't work in this Yankee land;
the borrower would fill the hollow bone
with shot and make out that the dealer
owed him tor two pounds and quarter
of meat Worcester Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
FACTS AND FANCIES.


cannot hear thee, for the winds arc moaning.
rlnno, hear thce for the waves are high
cannot hear thee for the good ship groHnipg,
ScGwafd doth hy.
And vet my fond hcart listens to the singing,
And vet morhnks clap the" once again,
hear thy voice Ms II welo not wln5ini
AcrOg the Nan,
50 no II ever II the world torment me-,
unpry In thee ani IN the past l'lI rest
10 sleep upnu ihy memory will content me
Ns'i FrrC tiny hrcaHt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06

A maiden sitting at the close Of dag
Within the shadow Of a rose.wrCnlhcd bower,
Deep broo ling DER u soul that's passed away,
While fall her tears upon faded 0Owor-
That sweet iorget-me.not, thrice precious now,
since Death has set his seal tron The r!ycr's brow
yet though The foweret now has lost its blue,
Though duh aud dead are It's once lustrous eyes,
II gives the maid peace she never kneS-
Not even when twas puckol meath summer skies
II leads her from the darkneS Of the tomb
To him in that bright land where nc wors are aye
In bloom
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
A $500, 900, 900 Bonanza in Peru.

Specimens of silver taken from the
CerIo de PascO silver mines in Peru
show that the submerged portion of the
mountain is very rich, and rough estl-
mate shows that body of ore will ne
eSussed by the new tunnel, which Henry
Neirrs IS to build worth from 1900, ooo,-
600 TO :. 90 5OO,O These mines have
laid under water for fifty years, and are
scarcely known to the present generation,
though they had been worked 2ao years,
whom the miners had to stop on account
of the water. Peru has now discovered
that tunnel can be built that will drain
tbe mountain conf letcly, by draining off
tbe lake from which the water in the
mine comes, and she is 70 much in earn
est about it that the first loads of the
now submerged ore are expected to reach
Lima in four months. II is predisted
that within ten years more silver will be
taken cut than from the silver mine, ia
Nevada.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
THE w EST,

Good judges estimate that the wheat
crop Of Ohio this year will be 30OO0000
bushels.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06

A LoyEsICK girl who had married
again't her fathers wishes came back
after Eer first copjugal tiff. XIII the
prodigal,' exclaimed the father, the
calf has returned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
THE FRTENDIE>s DOCS.


II would seem as though bad luck had
marked the dog yound for its owner. The
crank used in lowcAng the cages Of dogs into
the river is broken. aNl when it may be menl-
ed nobody connected with the pound seems 10
know. unt it is no dogs can BE- drowned. At
a distance Of several blocks from the canine
carayansary the atmosphere is very offensive.
and on approaching nearer the sounds of mu-
sical quadrupcd, performing barky roles i'm
pross tho nearer with the fooing that dis
tance. it it did not lend cnehantmcnt. would
certainly lud pence. ho'h phvsieal md mental
Yesterday morning there wrre $50 dogs in
tho pouni, with NOR" tp follow. BY night there
wer, nearly l.uuu lNr.o numbers of the dogs
ARE redeemed hy their uwn"rS. all Glasses Of
people. from III" lady far III sin TO the laborins
man ia corduroy
Tv, compassionate women supposed to bo
sisters. ana kuuWu to h' hnarIer- IN the Bu k
inslnm Hotel, visit the pound daily. and spend
an hour or two lu f"Hd.u-. AMI watrriu-. the
dogs. They seem melted ~ loye for the ami
uHI-. and have up tear ~ them. ~ they walk
niu Nus iu"iu, tn"y lii n up dogs at ran ium and
rir'ss thrm lh"y war dresses suitable to tho
WNlk tify has Undertaken. ami, plnnIng thor
shlrl- about them. Proceed puirtIy with their
task. Tia" uft"n luut- may uS~u 'tiien that they
have lu-t w.'"rrt every dog hu' troy pay no
attention, AMI. Win ihrir own hands draw pniI,
ful alter painful oi water from u" Aylmnt. and
Oo not rest until thry have supplied every dog.
William Ross of IA" IuIrtf.utI District AMI
james NJ lou-hlin Of the SINh Di-tri dog
Properly mu2y!'d d1r~. were - tIuIrei hy tn"
Mayer y, ,-t. rdHy heH3n," the 'rOmplaInnufs
could MT pos lively id ntliy them. They Siid
iIai unIlrDuSN a tutnh,r- " re- the offend RS
- direct puirN.iurn - tNauina tho badge OF
any prrSon who may hf found cutrhing dogs
\ llrm IN Spru go street mas offered nearly ms
much Tor dead co-s ~ tho clty pays iOr them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
STRUCK BY A HURRICANE.
A NUMBERING TTLLIGE Nv WISCONSIN
MADE 4 MISS or RUINS.
Every Building Except Three Completely
Wrecked - The Railroad Depot Biown
Across the Track k-S Seven Persons Killed.

MILWAUKEE, July 9-On Saturday even
ing the lively numbering village Of Pcnsaukoe.
twenty-five miles north OF Green Bay. on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad was struck
by II hurricane which camo from tho northeast.
and in two minutes the entire place was n mass
Of ruins. The track Of the storm was eighty
rods wide. and everything in its path was now
ed down. Three large lumber mills. the -four
ing mill and machine shop Of the Gardner Com
pany, Of Chicago. Mr. Baptistcs fine large brick
Gardner House. and every building in the viii
lagc except three was entirely wrecked. Tho
railroad depot was taken bodily nross the track
and crushed. A large amount Of lumber was
blown into the bay and lost. Seven persons
were killed Mrs. Chcslcy. Loui Soutcau
and child. Herman BaumEartncr. Frank Far
ley. boy named DhckborOugh and a son of
Hsrman Gordagen. who was blown into the
river. Mr. and Mrs. Farley. Mr.. Chcslcy and
two children. II. Eaumgartner. Sr.. J. Baptiste.
L. Bronson. and about dozen more whose
names it is impossible to ect. were severely in
Iurcd Five persons are missing. The storm
continued dwelling everything to Coullarlvillc
Mhcr. seventeen hOdsns w'rr blown Hat hut no
lives lost. The crops in tlr section passed over
wor" 'nt tr'ly ruined IN" total loss ut PEN
sauker is estimated ~ tljnNuO 10 5000 .pOD.
relief steamer WIS s,nt from Green Bay, and
the wounded oar"i for. Tho steamer John
Srry and schooner in the river wero struck
by the gale AMI sunk.
CHICAGO. July "a tornado struck Pcnsau-
ke" and CoullHrdvit AT G:i5 I. VI. on saturday
is first cn'rts were f" at the former town near
th" wagon road. VIII go il continue southeast
ward for threr miles. The hotel owned by
Gardner. OF the Gardner House. Chicago. the
school house. and twentv-eight dwellings wcre
destroyed. II struck toullHrdvie near tho
lneas farm, and passed almost due northeast
destroying everything in It's course in "A path
about eighty rods ~ width. Seventeen houses
and barns were damaged in COullnrdVillc and
tn crops wor" badly injured. Communication
hy telegraph wns interrupted until to-day. Tho
total loss II estimated at $4,000
tn" storm al Irnsauk"e station destroyed the
Gardner House. Ia" largest brick hotel and
summer resort IN Northern Wisconsin. Eight
persons are known to have been killed, and two
nrr missing. Other buildings were blown to
pieces. Tho place IL II total wreck. saw min.
shinglc mill. thn school house. a store and
fifteen or twenty other buildings We're blown
down. 4 powerful gust Of wind raised the rail-
rOal depot from It's iOundat ons and throw II
ross the truck, preventing the passage of the
Green Bay train for two hours. The bridge was
misplaced and damaged. Tn" steam tug Spray
and as schooner were totally wrecked. The storm
tire ny large trees rs though they had b"nn
weeds. and whirlrd them IN tn, air like feathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
THE TWELFTH or july.
Fears Of Bioodshed nt the Orangemen's
Parade In Montreal.

MONTREAL July 9-There Is every pros
pect OF an exciting time here on Thursday next
when the Orangcmen are 10 have their Gus
tomary annual parade. The Orangcmen are to
come down from Canada West in large num-
bcrs TO take part in the procession which the
Montreal Oraugcmcn have decided on having
at all hazards. Nightly drills nrc going on. and
have been for weeks past, in different parts Of
this city. and firearms are being put in order
by the opposite party The indications are that
n hostile meeting will occur between the two
bodies. and that blood will be shed. notwith-
standing the ndmonitions and advice given to
both parties by tho authorities and clergy. That
the procession Of the Orangcmcn will be large
one is beyond question and that those men VIII o
participate in il will carry deadly weapons
secretly IL also beyond question. As tho day
approaches, the excitement becomes more in
t'nse, and tn" authorities are moving quietly to
svc what action can be taken to prevent blood
shed. All the city bands of music have been
engaged to Join the procession. The city in full
OF press representatives from the United States
VINO are watching every movement made by
both factions.
orders have been issuod for volunteers TO
guard the armorics tonight. Tomorrow and
Wednesday while men of different corps have
been ordered 10 return their arms to headquar-
tors. A large qlumtty of small arms are now
in ths Custom House. where they Will De de-
taincd until after the 18th inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
4 yETKRlN RiIARoiD OFFICER.


Col. ]. W. Woodruff. Cashier of the New
Vrl Er..f.,i, n..,.,,rt,,..rt .f t, U., r.,iy,,fn
n''N ','t"' ., P"''n,'"' %. u'' 'ns' van"
ltSroad. tho oldest 'iii"r ui ih" N"w lorA Di-
vision Of the road. died of paralysis in his
''''"''' "' 90 ' '
inG' About thr'" weeks "-'. Whll' Col. Wool
run WIS riding with ms wife and sister. in law
i, ri,,l,,l, on.,f,l, vyn...i. ,f ,l... .,rrio,..
~ w, '''' ''' "' '',''
ran OIL, ana me- WAS thi'Wu violently 70 ihe
ground Hi- side WAS badly bruised. and it WIS
,hor,,ht ,ln, h.. received Internal n'nr,.s He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
Dar INIT MiDH ITSELF rELE
Everybody Pcr-piring In the Humid Heat.
and the sity Gnsping for Air.

BrOws were moppcd yesterday and mon
suffered from tho h.,,i and .var,,l..t, ,.,,.i d,
49, "
ln' most Trying d} oi lhe h"ASnn ana yet the
Thermometer did not run so high rs il had done
,., ...v.r,i d,vs Thor, ,,,. mn, ,r a., tr..
~
"ul'h- VA" ""S' anu th" SIh WIS pr''"ul'd
...,u...l ,,L.,ll, ..i,..r ,,. I.y., go, ,l,. I,,.,
" "'' u" ~" ''' i'."'p
ih' crowds were inuch small"r than usual. ana
rVrry living thing moved l-tl,--iy and uar-
-r,rJ Tnt.,.,, ,h,. ,,r.s, ,,.',..
''' - va '''' - ''' -7'''.' "'"H'S
arr smut up ana lhe sidewalks deserted. AT BE-
O'clD n the clty seemed To ha ru-uin. for mir
,,..i., .,h., ,,..',..... ,..,. So. ,l'i 49, ..
'l'',.'r,', :. t,ll ~ III nm, '' @ "lSi
,itn',.t fr M ,"'' ' W. I"il "t N T.. S"l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
ToRNiDo IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Sweeping through WeaHeid River Gorge and
thicoprr Fails Village.

SPRINGFIELD July "a tornado occurred at
Wcsia"ii this afternoon. 1t came eastward
through the gorge OF Wcstneld river and
widenrd t. half mnr fclling trees. altering
fences and demoli-hnS buildings until iis
force WIS expended. II first sirutk the wall
~ the salmon Falls paper mills. rehuild-
in. crushing in the engine house iu which
were Two men. ono Of whom IL seriously hurt.
Two men engaged IN ploughing saw the storm
coming. and attempted to reach a barn near
by. hut they and the horses We're thrown
- the ground nnl wounded by fying
7ion's. When th.y recovered thrir sigl' the
house heard u whrlng noise. and knew
nothing until they iDiud Themselves ON
The floor several rods from IN" site Of
ihe house. Tne rest ot tNe huillins WIS
DESTROYED. as wy" ui-o two buildings and
ad9 zen barns 4 lar-' lunu,.ty OF crops. erass
und trees WIS also destroyed.
At Chirupte Fal tnr wind blew down several
barns ami sheds. ana uprootrl many trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
gRornlE nnnnMo ~ 1nrmoyr


A strong feeling Of discomfort exists in
rnrts OF the Twenty-third and Twouty-iourlh
Wards, especially in fremont. over tho ruk
Departments proposed improvements there.
One OF the Bathgate brothers. large property
holders on tho line Of the horse railroad Just
over tho Morrisania boundary. gave free eN-
lres7.on TO this feeling yesterday lie said that
lINpoHy WAS already taxed as much MS il would
irnr Thus far. instead Of gaining hy annnxa-
tlh ~ Sow York. fremont mad had heavier
."''' I" pl}, while her roads aud thoroughlures
r'I. luhIy running down. JudElng from
-, l,rl lhH alleged improvements would he
NJ il' uihl rather tunn ud,untlstuus To- the in
i',1'7 % iIolorN holders Hen thr property
Nl'i- nl Irrm NJ were prepared 10 make n
sA,l AGAINST the Pirk D'pHimcHt. and To- go
30 courts for prolrrlon. Tney had boon
'"' iNhs enough, and had srrn Their prop
49,, h.' ird hy Ifetrnlrd iuprov, nrnt-. Iuls
U','tl Nls "udOIacd Dy several Oi Mr. Bath-
,,,n Wn other hand. German grocer. the
f' "h- irfnDi" property WIS found in
/ r "ilnsi puNsibe Carrying out ut the
{ - iiim hls l.Hn-. IL WAS wiling, be
N', l"V u" Wl WllillOnai taxes, provided his
do,. hidt sllnhlr. and this could only be
tLo,, hhtlus them a''ens Die. the moro
- -'''.1 Nc A1s doctrine about streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
commo1IoN ~ 4 Nrw JERSEY TOWN.


DEcKERTowN, Nj, July "a year ago
W. ". Cox WIS leading merchant in this
place lie was also Tax Collector. and the
wcalthiost men in the town Of Vantage were on
his bond \ few months ago he surprised tho
community by falling in busin ss. lie had
tGOuOJ Liabilities. aud nllnit"simAl assets. 4
short time alterward he disappeared from the
state. 1t WAS found that he was n driaulter ns
Tax Cole tor 10 the amount of over 200. Al
though the delalonton hankruptod tho town
snip treasury, toN's bondsmrn wern good Tor
thr amount, and the thNptyers felt easy.
Week b lore last, however the Town Com
mitlee Of Vantage announced that they had
accepted Sl,i32 from thH bondsnrn. had dee
llvcrrd up ihelr bonds. and wanted from
the taxpayers To bond tho town 10 mako
great indignation. 1t was found uIoi
luN atil,uion that the Town Committee Liu
h'tn hWurr ui CoN's lrrrsulHrltrs tor "a luus
time. and they were openly charged with COM
authority 10 bond the town the citizens called a
meeting 10 the measures against the Town
Committee.
present WAS Gen. Jud-on hllpatuck Th1Town
Committee attempted tO capture the meeting.
hut lil"i. committee WAS appointed 10 tuku
measures looking toward the obtaining of legal
Cos, the drinullng Collector. haNins reported
a lhrg" numhcr I tnN payers as delinquent. tho
lsi WAS read by the Cirrk. \ large mnlorty uf
the alleged Il dHlInuurnts held CnA's rrarlM in
Cox lh IN NrW lOrt State. lie dimes every
SUNDAY at a leading hotel IN Mlddl, town. \. Y.
nl''s9 h" settles before the neat meeting of the
AuaarN county court. he Will br indicted Tor en-
brIll'mrnt An lndictmoni Will also br pressed
against the members Of the Town COLumItlOo
lVr nAllcasAncc IN Ollco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
SIJING BROOkLrN's MONEY.
Materially Reducing the Expenses Of the
Public Works Department.

At tho meeting Of the Brooklyn Board OF City
Works. yesterday. President siocum offered resolutions
the eject OF which Will be TO sla0J1 To the city.
The salaries OF the Secretary. the Chief Engineer the
Water Purveyor. and water Registrar were reduced to
s5UD each The Bureaus of Street. and supplies were
consolidated. at = saving Of S7,obi Mr. John + Reed
was appointed superintendent Supplies aud supern.
tniont oi streets at sl.spo year salary The
INSPECTOR. ami all men employed NJ the dumping grounds
were discharged and all the horse. nni carfl-~ owned
hy the cats. aui kcf IN hy the employee. the do
lhrrnrht. Wcf, ordered 90 ht sod iy pullc auction.
lA' reduction o saafi. iu ttc sewer nnrtrtncnt
CruN. tile amount -H' fl about 9-HI ~ The thict
fn-ineor ana thc Water rttyor ,tc directed
port rr board the iaHhNr oi cmIlnytc- absolutely
necessary o. carry un e wufN ui tle 0nrr The chefs
al DE BUREAUS where reduction OF assistants Is to 10
male arr itcl,u tu lfcst t iu the board the
sttu employees a. they desire to retain The Cvlnlis-
slOncrs were IN harmony the resolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
STANDING BY ms FRIENDS.
uayesto Make IA Member OF the Florida Re
turning Hoard Mnr.hnI Of Dnkotn.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Haycs means TO
stand by the men who made him President
Dr. Cowgirl. one the members Of the Florida
Returning Board. is to be made United States
Marshal Of Dakota Territory. Tho present
Marshal J. II. Burdck has resigned His
resignation Is T. take effect on tho 18th inst
To-day Gov. kiddcr. Territorial Delegate from
Dakota. called upon the President TO recom-
mend citizen Of The Territory as the successor
oi Burdick. The Pres id"nt told him that il was
useless To recommend any one, hs h. had de-
trmined to appoint DR.. Cowgirl. He was un-
der obligations 10 Cowgirl and must take care Of
him. TIL" Democrats had driven him out Of
Florida and he felt it 10 b. his duty to provide
Tor him. and he meant 10 max" him Marshal Of
Dakota. Gov. kidder is: of course. indignant
and says the people of Dakota don't want 10
have such fellows fastened upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
ONWARD TO THE BALKANS.
THE SURPRISING or 7TRNOTA BT a
UODy or RJSSIfN CtyILRr.



er p,.rrrsurRG. July q-The following Is
,.,,'l. ,,o c,orrvy,t,h IN dnted Yesterday;
s,.,oi.. with nn. ho,,,rv. surprised
n,,,.,',,u saturday upd cnuturcd II Turkish
,,'n, o,nr,uri,i,r nr1 ha,,,,arc The
,r,o,.l,r o.r,,p. p.y,r Our infantry
,,.,.,,,r,. or, o,.,,roo,lip,, Tirnova"
p,.r,,,utsr 1nly q Two Russian runboats
,.,.,l.o, ,r1,o T., tln,,unn Turkish mon
,.,.ti, tas ,.~,,, o.h,r. ut Tho s,,linn mouth
nen, n,,,,ho
Ioxnox ruiv o-Tho Times bucharest cor
ros,cn,ou, writing under date of July 4. SAYS:
"1r rii..ti,ns nro nhsarynhl, Tint Russia's cf.
tss :, diasunde Noumnnin from tnkin,, an
n.six. rat, in tho cnmpnirn are merely de.
sirned to allay Austria's apprchcnsions." The
c,rre-p.nd.nt thinks il probable that the ad-
- 81. II i., - -, ~.
van" guar" W ''' ","'""",""9 may ''''s 1T
fmnith ana work ny the southern bank oi thc
Danubr until they So ure a crossing place whcrc
VI. '"N w. n' -, Wv ',',''l 'u0''
NuNNA. July g. The F0Uird' 'oi1"sp 'ndfire
,,s,,d..,.,.h from, ru.h,,r,s, which s,vs ,hat
-. t.,,... ,,i.,.,i ~. ,,..ti 49,, s.,t,. y ~.
h-W''' D." ''"'' "''l. p. VIII S'''' ''r VIZ IL 'u-
rauiln hondluariors nj loluna. near kdlaiat
C.nnr.f l., tutiau is nltierulln thrnul.hout iho
,i.., i,..,..,. i,,.,,,,t. - -.
country "-'li7' '", l'".' = 'h''h'vh V' crv@9-
INK the Danube with the koumanian army De-
tn,in,.,f- of "A fr, -h Russian ,ort- 4, r.anfr. -
. .... ... ...' .,'... ,t.' A.,
t' H""N"' "rinS "Io h'" passing through
Bu char Il.
IoNpoN. July 10.-Thc Times despatch from
v, . ....,,,,'.... ,t, ,t,.,, ,,,., ,,., i ,.,l
warn. .''''',',' '.''s '.',' '1"a was uV'''i''
In "a -iiiH or slrE" on sunday last.
Tho Times Burhares, corrosponlent states
a., ,r,-..h ,,, ,,,,. ,,, ,..,,i..,,,. ,.t,,,,,
uA' I"'"'7N hi'n n-''-N"i "i' cruising "'"u'
ono of then, in nttnmptinr Ia move Russian
torp'd''- su'rulh- thc 'h'rah,e ol the Su.iha
mouth ran aground. Prince Tcherkasski has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
4 NEW REsERyOIR CITING WY.
4 Village Flooded. Dam. Carried Away, aud
Mil Property Damaged.

BosroN, July o At about "a r. NJ. on
sunday th" new reservoir at Athol. situated on
u hill 25O feet above the main village. into
which the volume Of water hal Just been
omptied. gave way beneath the pressure. and
IN" torrent rushed down tho hill 10 Pleasant
street ant qui cky traNrr-rd the distance ol the
town, half a milo. and joined Beaver brook
sw Hing that stream. The Hood carried away
several mil dams and caused moro or loss
damage To othrr mill property on the banks of
The stream. The ruids were badly washed
The reservoir WIS built by contract and was u,-
ccltci 10y the town on saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
Riding n Walking Beam.

While James Wendell. an oilor on tho steam
boat >t John, wa, ohns the wAikus BEAM hi. coihng
cauaht on one OF the nui.. and he drawn down be-.
tween The rHWrwnrk and iie proceeding ei-r of th.ack
W De i ui and when the emf OF tl, beam fn which hc
was clu-lng went u A-u, Dee wts Jtuuoi through the
narrow space lie Mns lnfnr up und down iwtIr. aui
urn rNhlu,t'd, hc rolled "i to the derk Aui. Was
nl lr ni Nunhrrs, Tat il' surgeon NhN Nl.,l ttniti
II in' Ni~lirni Ia have Mrul taken from - i,
aud 10. va t1kru To Albany. lie has a Wllu Aid tw1
I I'M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
THE LITEsT ON UORLD NEUs.
Gen. Grants Movements Ills reception by
Lhe AmlhurllLes OF lnInamr.

Brvssrrs, july &C n. Grant and party II
here at $50 ts norulus. Tho kn.', ailcl. camp and
members m the American legation acoo oonpaicd the
party to tlc railroad station Tho Gonrral i.eNneccd
w whriNt at FuWke ertnu tr Main t,c -tl ~ lih lr.t
'ni"sNi, IulN H-tNu Grant ufrNol here ttHlv. aud
wa received AT tlc railway -iaunn hy ti, AM,ri,In
Consul, NrrCun-u, nui uc President Di rnlcc. Tho
ten raj Ni-t several Uhuift nNi f riflN Nlrai nud
msl' an rN'nt' Sion oyer ur >H-irsu hfl-r 90 D"uk.
turning iP Vc lfi-r 90 boats lu fltr evening hn Was
~'frNtrd 40 the N lt'i du NnIl lN lultlIt band lie
60 ur fHc knn' Co tnl lituy fnuDrinv
iniNtttsH. lNlt li lhs Town tuulrh Yesterday
unanimously N-'Ned to toniei N.v i.ttdlil cd Tie ,iJ