davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

JUDGE SAMUEL 3. MCLIN, member
tsT ~ flcrda SNH Board OF canvass.
Ferssas thsalate Presidential election, hds
made assvnn statement in reference to
certain alleged frauds praeticed in the
counting Of the vote in that State, by
which, as he ayers, an aggregate of 1913
votes were wrongfully counted for the
Hayes Electors, thus depriving Mr.. Til
den of the Electoral vote of that State.
II, Archer Precinct No. 3. A.. Aly
chua County, > pig Republican
votes were surreptitiously added
to the returns by the Inspector of the
precinct; in Prceinet Ne. ., in Leon
County, Il Republican ballots were
stuffed into the ballot-box; and in JEFF
erson County 100 Republican ballots
were illegally added in one precinct. In
making this statement,M cLin excuses his
own share in the transaction by saying
that he was carried away by partisan
zeal, supplemented, as he admits, by q
hope of future political reward, in
which latter particular he seems
to have been wofully dis
appointed. Dissatisfaction with the
course of President Hayes, who is
charged by McLin with cowardly
abandoning and betraying his Southern
Republican friends" is the principal
motive which he says has induced him
to make public the facts stated. Nc
Lin's statement is supplemented by
slr I.ar i IL
President of the Board of County Can
vassers of Alachua County, and Chair
man of the Republican Committee, who
swears to the fraud committed in that
county. I'd 800
Attorney General Devens said to an
! Associated Press representative in re-
gard to the McLin statement, that he
and other members of the Cabinet plac-
ed no credence in the alleged "confes-
sion." y.AfRdayits could be obtained in
that part of the country to suit any pur-
pose. He regarded the whole thing as
emanating from disappointed politi-
clans and disaffectcd Republicans, for
the purpose of 'fomenting .discord. in
the ranks of the Republican party
Apart from the illegality of attempting
to reverse the decision of the Electoral
Commission, Gen. Devens thought that
to reopen the question at the present
time, when The country is upon the eve
of financial prosperity and resumption
Of specie payments,- you'd be nothing
less than a crime, and shsflld be de-
by all. prudent men, frrespec-
tive of party.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

On the shores of the Red Sea the ma
tives insist on exposing wound to the
atmosphere when they desire it should
heal quickly. M. d'Abbadie found that
their treatment was justified by results,
the experience of Western surgeons of
eminence to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. This Red Sea practice is consider
ed to owe its success to the absence in
the air of the microbes which are so
mischievous elsewhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04
Ruiuous Minnesota Mortgages.

Mr.. L. M. Allen, of this city, returned
yesterday from trip through Stearns
and Pope Counties. Leaving the rail-
road at Meirose, he took stage to Sank
Center, and there hiring livery team,
he made a circuit of fifty miles in the
direction of Glenwood. Mr.. Allen re-
ports pretty hard times among many OF
the old settlers. The population is
composed almost entirely of Americans,
from New York, Ohio, and other East
ern States, who were getting along
prosperously until visited by the hail
storm some three years ago, followed
by two successive years of grasshopper
visitation. These calamities left the
farmers so Frustrated that but, little
wheat was grown last year, and but lit
tie preparation made for the present sea-
son. The result is that hundreds of
settlers are DESTROYS of selling improved
farms that they may have a little money
to make fresh start on homestead
being now without teams, with their
farms mortgaged, and paying 4 per
cent a month interest on the cost Of
farm machinery which they are unable
to use. There are neither Government
nor railroad lands in that vicinity, and
the tide of immigration now pouring
into the State sweeps by on the right and
the left, far beyond them on the line of
the railroads. According to the state
ment of this gentleman, as fine prairie
farms as can be found anywhere in the
State are now offered in that section
for less than the original cost of i'm
provements One hundred and sixty
acres, with dwelling and stables, and
from 30 to loo acres broken and under
fence, can now be bought for from $500
to 81, 2O0.-St. Paul Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

THE Yosemite Valley is dreary
place in winter, and almost inaccessible
by reason of the great depths of snow
that drifts into it. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
keep hotel there, and live in it the
year round. The two men who were
first to enter the valley this year reached
the hotel with much difficulty, and the
landlord, with his wife and dog, were
overjoyed by the sight of a strange face
after six months of isolation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

A QUEER case came lately before a
French court. A peasant had agreed to
pay another 500 francs for a COW, and
the purchaser placed on bench 20 90
franc coins and 1O0-franc bill. Before
the seller could count the coin the COW
had made a snatch at the bill and swal-
lowed it. The question was, who was
to lose, and the Judge decided that the
buyer, who had held the COW by Il halter
when it devoured the bill, had not
taken proper precautions, and must pay
over again.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

pairing for future emergencies, but say
they will act merely in self-dcfense, and
will not foment disorders. There are.
abont 5000 Of them in Cook County,
and it is stated that from 1000 to 1900
are armed and drilled weekly. The po-
lice force are watching their movements
to prevent the recurrence of the riotous
proceedings of last July.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04
society.

CHICAGO is not little stirred up by
the reported movements of the Com
munists of that city. They are said TO
be actively az work drilling and arrning
with breech-loading rifles. Upon being
questioned tLey confess they are pre-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

THERE are people who live behind
the HILL" is an old German proverb,
which means that there are other folks
in the world besides yourself, although
you may not see them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

CONFEDERATE Memorial Day, April
rs, was generally observed throughput
the South with more or less ceremony.
At Macon, Ga, the Confederate monu-
ment cornerstone was laid by the Grnhd
Masonic Lodge of Georgia. A letter
from Jefferson kDavis was read, andsan
Grafton delivered by Gov. Colquitt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

AN encyclical, just issued by Pope
Leo, points out that it is wrong for Sc
ciety to combat the Church, and the
Roman Pontificate especially, regard
ing the latter's civil prfncipality, which
is a guarantee of its liberty and indie
pendence. The Pope renews and con-
firms the protest of Plus TX. against the
9upation of this civil principality of
the Church. His Holiness is confident
that, with the aid of God and the zeal
of pastors, society win finally return to
the homage it owes to the Church. The
encyclical is generally moderate and
full of expressions of affection toward
society.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

A BOY beggar of Gotham is placard-
ed, 81 have been blind for 40 years"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE planet Mercury will pass between
the earth and the Ata .dh Monday. May
6. The phenomenon, which is called a
transit of Mercury, will begin about Oh.
Pam. am, and end at about All 57m. n,
m, Chicago time. The sun and planet
will. therefore. be above our horizon
during the whole time of the transit, and
the phenomenon will be visible from the
sYhq | 4HehA Connens-wcaiEef
sler4itf1Et IT, Fill not bes perceipble
~ tie PAhal&ye, but a glass of Ferry
skw PoEE &pt stfice to give distinct
view OF the apparent passage of Mer-
curry across the solar disc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

PARTICULARS regarding the recent
Mexican-Indian raid across the Rio
Grande, received at San Antonio, show
ahat .. large number of ranches were
rsided. ALI the horses run off; and a
number of persons killed and wounded,
variously stated at from 10 to 40. The
raiders recrossed the river into Mexico
and were being pursued BY srlarge fierce
of soldiers and citizens. 1t is said that
two American boys, George and Dick
Taylor, aged IL and Z, were carried off
by the raiders from their homes near
Fort Mcintosh.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

The New York Prohibition State Con-
vention adopted platform demanding
that the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
no r34ye fsesQ , pfstibif A;byAws1fe-
testing against the enactment of the
proposed Moffett bell-punch act; favor
ing the Acknowledgement of women; OPP
posing national banking system, etc.
A State ticket was placed in nomination.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04


The Chicago Tribune gives the follow
ing particulars regarding the proposed
extension of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, which lis expected
ultimately to connect with the Southern
Pacific at or near Fort Yuma, Califor-
mia: The present terminus of the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
is at Pueblo. The new extension will
commences at La Jupta, a point GO
miles east of Pueblo, from whence it
will run to Trinidad, 80 miles south
west of la Junta; thence through Ration
Pass to Clifton or. Red River, which is
81 miles from Trinidad and 10 miles
south of the New Mexico and Colorado
boundary line, into New Mexico, or Ill
miles from La Junta From this point
onward the road will be Known as the
New Mexico and Southern 2 acific Rail
road, for which charter has lately
been secured, and of which Mr.. w. B.
Strong is the Presidents The new road
will be completed rs far as Trinidad by
Dec. L, 1873, and probably before.
There will be a tunnel in Ration Pass
about three-fourths of a mile long,
which will take eight or nine months to
complete, and which will prevent the
Company from reaching Clifton much
before April, 1879. After reaching Cliff
ton the road will be extended south
through Fort Union to Las Vegas as fast
as circumstances will permit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

proposed MoHett Dell-punch act; favor
ing the enfranchisement of women; OPP
posing national banking system, etc.
A State ticket was placed in nomination.
PRESIDENT HAYES is reported as hav-
ing expressed himself substantially as
s-{pHoyss in yePly to 6ongP@pan who
szfeeenkiy inquired whether-ofsoeholder
would be permitted to subscribe toward
election expenses: nan officer can give
or not, as he pleases,. without affecting
= his tenure of sofiice. i efpect TO con-
tribute my proportion to the campaign
expenses, and there will be no objec-
ton to others doing likewise. In fact,
should be pleased If they were to do so !;
but It can not be demanded under
threat of removal As to the participa-
ton of officials in the campaign, the or
der applying to officers of the Govern
ment as to caucuses and conventions
= will be vigorously enforced; butt can
didates are in the field there will be- no
objection to officers doing their share,
as long ~ it does not interfere with their
official duties, the same as any other
citizen.o DIS TO Ef5
A SPECIAL correspondent at st.
Petersburg telegraphs that 65 officers
and masters of the Russian navy have
sailed for the United States. In the
event of ws> with England, these
officers will take command of vessels
purchased in and crews recruited from
the United States. This will apparently
bring our Government face to face with
the great question of international duty
toward the two great nations.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

view OF the apparent passage of
curry across the solar disc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
A GREAT DANGER IL THE VEST.

RED CLOUDS 5000 PEOPLE DIsAFFrcrED-THE
CHHYENNEs MAKING A DESPERATE EFFORT TO
REACH THEM.
YANKToN, ID. r., Oct. 4.-Dr. James Irwin,
Agent OF the Red Cloud Indians, arrived here to-
dag on his way to Washington to consult
with the President upon the affairs OF the
Indians under his control. His Indians are tired
Of waiting for permission to TO White Clay. They
abandoned their agency the Missouri River and
gone back 100 miles IN the country, and are camped
on Pass Creek. They say that they Will remain
there until they hear from Washington Tue
disaffected Indians number over 5000. Dr.
Irwin has information which leads him TO believe
that the renegade Chey from the south intend
ing Join his Indians Pass Creek and should this
eur there will be serious trouble ahead for the Black
Hills aud other frontier settlements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
PASSENG cps ARRLHED.

FROM LIVERPOOIr-Bg steamship CtV Of Chesier-
sirror Ard Anderson, infant and mald, Miss Hooker
Mde Augustynourz, Dr j. NJ Austin. signor Bisacca ".
"a Rr,ck the Rev Butler l.. 4. Burgess Mis-. Burgess,
sicnor Boi Prof r. Bradley, Mrs Bradley, signor Big
nardi T. T. Byrr. A. L. Cohen Dr W. Cotton, W Is Canned.
Wis- o. onnOr Mile CGvaaEI Mrs A. d. COhn, signor and
Sigra Canpiniu, J. Cont, O. Crosne :. A. Df.wry, f.
n5lion Mn Dalton SignOr COrreli Mrs r. Daniel Mile.
Dousfr Nous ant Nile Douste. W - H. DOwsc 4. Ewing
Fz-lniOns Mia FitZrimOns, MIRA g. \. Freeman j. Far
gnhar y Fosg signOr FOIL, aisnor Ffancesh MIS- t0oe,
S,por FtapOli, Mrs w. 6aske. X. +. GaNkell Siguoi
GT.zzi Ndc Gersie SRnOr Gain aud maid. SignOr and
g tallss Mr. Gostenhuirr Mrs CAL the Row D. Harris.
Master D. Harris. J. Il. Homer, SignOr CampObelo.
the REV II. Hartley. pr A - iinl Mr. q r. Hall Gen
J. Mde and Mile. Hank aud Maid G. II.
Johnson MTs D. Johnson, II. r. keenan,. Miss NJ Ken
nard NJ Kennard, J. NJ Lydiy B j. LOOMS, Mile Lido,
Nde Iablache and maid Nj Lewss servant Dr Meisse D.
g Mis-, 4 Y. Marsh, Mn Mar.h infant and maid A.s A.
Marsh DR. W. A. Mitchell, j. II. MaplcsOn Mrs and - ss
Muller L. b. owen, Mrs L; Parsons aud infant Caa,
Prince M. Pyatt c. Il. Potter. sigr and Sigra Del
pu,ne Mile aud ParOdi hdc Pisan maid and infant,
G. j. Qaimby, sgr. Ralp, DE G A. hobegson Madame R9
Illus Mrs HoIua H. NJ Russell, W. NJ T. Round, Mrs. G. Y.
sprague shaw. sigT shor Mt and Mrs. strowbiidge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
A PAINFUL TRAMP NEARLY ENDED.
HUGHES SEEMING EXHAUSTED, WHILE o'IEARY
WALKS on BRIsKLY.

HUGHES SEEMING EXHAUSTED, WHILE O'IEARY
WALKS on BRIsKIY.
The walking match at GilmOre's Garden be-
tween OLeary aud Hughes IL now virtually
OLeary late last night led Hughes sxtyeght miles
Hughess fist appearance the track yesterday morn
ing at quarter past l, but he
only walked half mile, and then retired.
He did not reappear until 10 O'clock Then he painfully
walked laps, and again went into his house to re-
ceiye a bath aud clean clothing At 1l:27 he appeared
for the third time, wearing new suit OF
blue silk trunks, f,sh-colored tights, and a
white shirt. At each start Hughes always
walked very painfully for two or three laps, but
after that he seemed accomplish his task with more
ease lie was off the track altogether yesterday, from
O'Clock a. m until eyeuing-abOut ten hours. OLeary
was only off half that time The latter still walks with
quick step. It takes Hughes nearly five minutes
to out OF bed after having been asleep and takes
two men get him his feet he Is 80 stiK He has
said all along that If he behind he would run the
last twchtyfour hours but from his appearance last
night this did not likely. Az he struggled around
the track each time be greeted with great
applause He finished his 300th mile after bcinE on the
track 10 hOnrs. 81 minutes, and 20 seconds. He re-
tired until 905. hut came again at 9:2S aud made
two laps he paused again and WAS put to bed Ii
IL intended 10 let him sleep four or five hours.
OT.eary came ON the track at "A few minutes past
a. IN, stayed until H. only leaving the track for
few moments at o'clock. During the evening there
were between 5000 and 5000 persons at the Garden
The stood IL o'clock p. M: O'Leary, $40
miles; Hughes, 3O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
ELEVEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

INTENSE SUFFERING OF sTOwAwAY IN AN OCEAN
STEAMER.
The matches on the steamer City of Chester,
OF the nmau Line, that into port yesterday, were
opened last evening to allow the unloading of the
freight TO begin. When the men descended into
the lower hold they were amazed at finding
there lying pile Of freight
boxes. He presented furnished appearance, and at
first glance the wOrkmen thought he was dead. The
conclusion natural. for the must Of necessity
been where he during the entire
the sea, the hold having been undisturbed during all
that time. He brought to the deck, ana as
he was still breathing restorative5 and food adj
mnstered, with the effect OF bringing HIM 10 cOaS 0us
ness after a time Being questioned by thOsS who
stood around him, he said that his name Donnely,
and that he from Scotland, and twenythree
old He had watched his chance when the steamer was
aing her cargo at her dock In Liverpool and had
sccrecd himself in the mold with the purpose OF coming
to this country, having no money to pay
his fare. Eleven days the trip lasted and Don
nelly starved In darkness He had no food and
the foul slowly but surely oyercame him. He suf-
fered agony from thirst At last he lost his
senses, and In that condition was found when the hod
was opened and daylight let in. He sent to 81.
yiucent's Hospital after being fed on the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
4 DREADFUL AFFAIR IN CONNECTICUT.

ANsONIA. Conn, Oct. 4.-Between 3 and 4
O'Clock yeserdaya negro named Edward Freeman kid
mapped daughter of John McCrindc, only years
old her barn, where he brutally matreated
her lie then conveyed her, after dark, to Derby and
left her beside the road where she found by neigh
borS and was returned to her homo at about o'clock
last night At o'clock this morning, Freeman ar
rested aud taken the lookup. At about o'clock
crowd about 100 persons collected. Knocked down
Timothy O'Suy,n grand juror, obtained the keys
ana entered the Jail. They took freeman from his cell.
tied a rope around his neck and dragged him quarter
OF mile 70 the top of COlburn Hill, where they were
about 10 hang him when he rescued by Deputy
Sheriff Whipple. He taken 20 birmingham, ana
afterward NcwIiavcn The child IL seriously bat not
critically i'll Freeman has a bad reputation, having
served one term IN prison for similar offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
Announcements
"A MODERN MIRACLE"

NV. YOLk Sept. so 1878.
II. p DEWEY esq, D. D., III. D.. slJ Broadway.
DEAR 1t is with feelings of the profound graft
tue that address letter IN reference TO the wonderful
and almost miraculous that have effected
from Nasal Caarh OF thirty
ing should be doing only injustice yourself but
the public at large did omit placing disposal this
testimonial expressive OF the boon that you have conferred
upon in entirely Graduating from that most
OatesOme disgusting disease Before operated
had only entirely lost the OF SMELL but suf
fcred acutely all the cOncOntant
that dire disease. Now feel myself creature
aud life that had become buIthen, dawns upon
with all its pristine and e.hness in fact feel
though had taken fresh lease OF my existence Most
do all laborng under this revolving
order to lose no time Ia placing themselves under treat
me Any desiring place themselves in communica
with the subject atberty TODD by address
ing residence AZ Division at New Iork. Wishing
dear doctor all the deServedly merit
main, with deep regard, Yours faithfully,
Arthur JACKSON, Hop and Malt Broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FTGh .irerue Hotel-Senator Ambrose f. BnrnsiGe,
Andrews the NewYork Court Of Appeals re 49, hss
u,p Hofcl-SenatoI acMaHten OF Toronto bo,st ~,
Irirk-Lord Ronald Cover Of London anu victor n; w
Drunmoud Of British Legation az Wssnlne"n sh
Jon VofsITbe Hon r. III. 10 POer Trench, OF te Btus'
Legation az Warrington Judge Josiah g. Abbott OF Boston
Nine y Grrster and Miss Minnie Hank ErsFen tt1"se
COLONEL H. Mapleson. signor Camp'nin slenor Fo, s,o
Hruoks Of the steamship city OF Chester 6ttSey
1,'se snstor r. Mcpherson, of New Jersey. and Pay
master Thomas T. Ceswe. u. T. Hog'i ~ yot -
FX Governor Nelson Dingey jr OF Maine and warner NJ
Ter Of Hcrkmer. n. -. fe,roooittda
iiain prince H. = A...St Nicholas Uotei-Ex.Sena'or IS
y Ice OF Arkansas e1.GovernOr J. b. Page, OF Vermont
aud G. H. NorthaIn. OF Hartford Ne,e- IolE oIs "eh
eral Don Carlos ne and Ifousoun Cnnch, OF haVahhh
Vipdyor Hoei-Henry TrobasCo. OF Clnclnna anu ~.
Potter General Manager OF the Pint ana fere 70
Railway SfUrt>rdHi Housc-Genefal = T. HclntzeiuHn
Z. Z a.. Brers9rt Hous,-R. NJ Pulniler ana T. d. Has
kello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.

A missionary conference of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will be held IN this city next
week, at the Calvary Church, at Fourth-ave
and nty-hrstst., beginning Wednesday evening
with a sermon by the Right Rev. DIR. Hunt
ington, Bishop OF Central NewYOrk On Thurs
day. after the Holy Communion, which will be admin
istered by the Bishop OF the Diocese, the Right
Rev. Dr. Potter, the session OF the day will he
devoted discussion Of missionary topics, and Will be
opened by the Right Rev. Dr. Nicely, Bishop Of
Maine the Right Kew. Dr. Whipple, Bishop Of Mime
sofa, and the Right Rev. DR.. Dudley, Assistant
Bishop Of Kentucky. At general missionary meeting.
ON Thursday evening, addresses VIII ne made by the
Right Rev. Dr. A. Cleveland Coke, Bishop OF Western
Ncw-YOrk; the Right Rev. Dr. Garrett, Missionary
Bishop Of Northern Texas; the Rev. DR.. John W.
Brown Of Cleveland; and tue Rev. Or. william
Rudder Philadelphia. At the morning session OF
Frd Az the missionary discussion will be conducted by
the Hon. l.. Bradford Prince and Bishop Coke. On Fn
day evening Il general missionary meeting VIII take
nIsco AZ ST. Anus Church. Brooklyn at which the Right
Rcy Dr. Whpple the Right Rev. DR.. Dudley, the Rev.
William j. Boone, of Wucbang, China, and Others will
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

running on the track near Furman's Bridge on Yep.
tembcr found that the accident was due TO running
NJ too high rate Of speed when rounding curves Inc
ry also thought many OF the ties IN the Vicinity OF
the spot where the accident occurred were paoy in hee
Of repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
. q S IS c. r Up T
3:45 a. ~.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY SHOWING OBSTINACY.

LONDON, FNurday, Oct, D, I6I5,
According to kilograms from Vienna and
ConstantiDOplc. Turkey has definitely rejected the
Austro-Turkish Convention.
vIESNA. Friday, Oct. 4, 1873.
The Political Correspondenees Pera dispatch says Min
lister Layari's journey to London is caused by the
Pore's refusal 10 adopt the English proie Il for the
reforms In ASIA Minor without important mod hcaions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

THE HEIGHT OF SOCIAL ExcLusvENEss.-
To cut your artificial teeth because they don't re-
ally belong TO your own set"-lFunny Foiks'
In the makeup of the modern small boy
,hsre TOO much whistle for the amount OF
how IT'S luost too much like using two quart funnel
in a three ounce wall Bridgeport STANDARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
PANIC AT A BUTLER MEETING.

BOsroN, Oct. 4.-The floor of the hall in
somervllle, MSS, where General Butler TO
address the citizens, when partly filed, suddenly
settled some - inches, which caused panic among
those asseH,b ed No injured. The General
afterwards addressed gathering OF 5000 persons in
the square. ,