davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

A little child about three years old
was found wandering alone on Second
street yesterday afternoon near Mayor
Smiths residence. 1t is in charge of
the city marshal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
CASUALTIES.

conae eticut Train Collision ana wreck
One Man Injured.
rh Gew britain. Conn, September g.
n,s no, hing train of seven coaches
Gnu one baggage car on she Nav York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

A diamond pin, ear drops and clus-
ter ring, worth the handsome sum OF
81 900 are among the costly sets of jew
elry at Howard Tuliy's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

A guarantee of purity accompanies
every package of SILVER LOAF
BAKING POWDER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
Secretary Chandler.

Boston, Sept. 3.-The Tallapoosg
with Secretary Chandler arrived thi:
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
Rnreniting A NeWspaEfrl

Goston,s Septeanber 80. i. NE y
we're passed yesterday ~ ..,;e .oss
samated Irish and Cathon ~ NJ
81 Fall River to boScs'l '"s
Herald because the later
print an appeal for aid ~ -, "a lcI
families of VIE men execu'e
pboaniy nask murders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

and New England railroad lu, ,Sr d
track OWING to spreadiag q ~ 81,
and coilieied with two, frelsns ' IA
n sidiRg. smashing ineii -, III ]
Engineer Allen was badly CIV Mid
fatally. No passengers wei, ,,nnlps
although the train was
tMest Y-tiYe miles per houf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

SILVER LOAF BAEIN POW
DER IL guaranteed pare and fresh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
yOis(

|ainiiy
ielr Trio
oseI,li
/ clerk
'ill her
d al,lls
made
Mrs.
to II
shield
ssed IL
tate IN
\ have
sand q
|ferida,
|'ell, lS
,,llildr
lilireii
[,lailitf
he del
the oil
(usilail
result
ldailt;3
years
|llaIltil
he pc
I conn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
IIsO4

I:etw
| ieat $
Ants-Ia
oclS ST
y in d
l)i,ers
report,
he rat
'er on
appro
it az
)irieoi
Erie
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alrcat
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lllleilis
ig ma
ew En-
city, a
til W
cling b.
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ston, J
on of
tliel'n
to its
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ave III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

A-aals and N11t-er- % F1lutI-11us. slippiu- cuu-
ar-. and T-ate-nrn- ard ai eng lu7crs ulu desire
1zefl- attention % thcr husiu--s. uull Do Eel %
ualifv ne uheu vIcIlric- exist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
A LARGE INVOICE OF CLOTHING

kins Back Cloth troek Cgsats and rants,
Bzckzksu Sacks, Pants and suits.
kvlt. Mohtir. prilL Fl,snel Sucks ard f,int,,
E,1ys Shirts ard Chilirvn's Jackets.
Monkey and Sstiirr Jackets.
1. =. Cotts and fsggtuzs. CARPET Shrpvrs
silk ard |, 4. umbrellas and Far1Sols,
kIncy and lugvsllng >bawls,
Cott1n and turkish Towels,
White aud Ftncy Quilts.
Esl. bus md k-l...ll. llrL.-.ir--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

mgut be entered IN fIvur Of the i1fgud1ug vii
-Usts- BENJ. Il ACsrIN,
Justice Supreme Court
W r Castle tor plaintiff r. F. BjcksrtlJ
for defendant
I.nc-lLl. Mly Is, Isss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
SGP-vzs Court Of the Hawaiian Islands.
April Term. ISS5
KAIsSIrls lzJ V. L0Sg,EA tzJ

Bes5rg Austin, j. tJury Wlivgil
By the articles Of aLi1ptiUn OF the defcn-
-IHE dated April 2gth- ISIS be Is uC5 declared
% be 5he heir Ct kawsl0 the patsntee Of d,
land claimed, and the father 1f the plaintiff
Eat -E1 others, a brother and q sister Th,
1sf-EdIaL Is therefore u1s entitled to iuheri
As heir.
Tie question Is ss1g .5srias. Sec estate OF
HIn1ah MIu-hau deceased iutsstlte. Sd
HEvlIlIl- 80, Wei SEE ard Ching SEE -
GCuu- Checn-, AfguE ct a. 3rf Haw'u- i>g
The defendant Is admitted O. he IN posses
slzu CT the whcle premises described IN b.
-luplIiuE-
The plaintiff . therefore entitled 90 rgcgvli
-rg undivided tair-i Ct the saili premises
BESE- H AC,rN,
Justice Supreme Court
John Russell i1r plaintiff. R. F BickGrt0-
t1r defendant.
ErHurfrrf7 AL r-Hr r.E1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

or 1CyE ET a B9T,-H1rlI 13srzsz IT,
,lirzs z1rz llcr than physical -llrae- To d
mere dIthrllL- s-meuzes- % d. ri-hs than q
ua--h gP % the -azl1u' 8 mouth Tle boy
Who cClil keep l--u swearing, aui vas 1di
AFRAID Go Stand Is his rullrs % The presence
ofa r1uu fsH Ct rr1fIze men, vas a ElIs
der1-
4 I4l n 5cstcu- zalEer snail f-r bis ylzl-s.
worked u an 1firs az err1zi boy f5r .-sutIs-
nen VIE did business there one day Tie
-zntizneu were chatia- Inn ii-ie aholz be-
izE 80 snail, and sali q hins
Yen never vii amount g. l1-l y1u can
1sTzI d mlrh llsI1ess- you are -1g snail ~
The Izia fellow boxed a. them
Vel sid b. -zs sllali az I azl- I -aa
is sculsthiz- which zsne -f fax men can Do -
90 Al what is that - sad they.
81 d1n't know a. I ought b tell pa be
replied Boz they we're alziogs b. knov- and
lrzzsl hin e Eel What be cuaii Do thai uoug
II rhe1 werz abe % b.
u can keep sr1n sEearIn.--' szii The Lizzie
fall1E- Thsrs EsIs sale Hizsaef %. E.lr
nzzlv faeEs. and there seemed y Be- very
ll-fis NINETY fir further i1fsruiatiau CO lEis
PciaL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
VIENNA FURNITURE.
OF ASSORTED CRoCKERY,

Extension. Arm. piuiu-, E1um and Parlur
Chti-s. Sattges, &c.
Saddles, CalfskiIfs, Gil-tLs. SlIrrur I.rathtrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

CAGO " TINs-
n ssLLE. 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
Dancing a Fine Art

john hlssllI ilr rIlintIi- r ? B
for defendant
Elu0IglI, April Tslh. Iss5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
BLANKETS:

Horse Bitnkrts. Witt and Fancy Blankets,
Fancy >tripcd Wcnler. two stsrs.
Scarlet. O'r,iuzsg. White Wo,,len. s. Ard t,1iatI
THREADS, iapc. tieStic. Starts, 1c-.
Silk sui Velvet RibbsuS.
Buttons for shirts, Goats. Rtuts. DRESSES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT TREASURY RECEIPTS FROM
to MarchSl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

A new York master expressed the felIlvil.-
opinion IN regard 60 the PrgFriCties ct r1Iuli
il1ccs
What Is y5ur idea Of the modern m1dg II
support IN round dancing
NJ lisa - that as Is Is sCEu at HGbllc
-I-Ls and Long Branch hops is Is most iHEls-
;aat- il-5rsd, iHn1dsst and Unnecessary A
lady vhu dances well, gracefully maintains
her ndenentguce u notion and perfect bal
aur-- The moment she hgrrmes a ciin-in-
vine and allows her head % rest ca a man S
shoulder and his arm to embrace instead lf
support hex, she shows nut only a shocking
lack 1t refinement but 1f god dauci1-, AMI
impcies hex partners movement a. well ss
her cwu
laE DO ygG consider the pepper support
e The -uutismaH shoaii AXE tie LADY,
right hand in bis left, and she piacu her Ieig
hand upon his shoulder, the fingers appearing
IN f-1uL The -gntiemaz should r1ss his ri-lt
lIzt gently CO the hiy's hack, near the
waisE ani both should stand ca parallel
lines, locking over the others right shoulder.
the Ildy .aruia- her head sIi-hsIy - the Ieft
Beth shGHId bend the Upper part Of the person
sl-h-lv, go thaE the shoulders shuuld not be
more than four inches z7art- and the hands
thlE are clIspel should remain 1uly 4 few
inches tr-u the PgrsCu, not allowing the Wild
sticking Gus Ct arms recently adopted n this
zr1apin- iaerg IS 10 more -uullct 1f person
-il1n a Indy taking rsutlcman's arm walk
ny But b put the whole matter IN a nut
shell the vulgar and vicious waltz vi -lrIy
and viGi1usiy; the innccsut AMI refined i1 \
refined and Innocent manner
&c Among What ul-i1n b y1g ilI che 5gsJ
dancers 81
F-rsg ysars observation ami experience
has led ne % c1Eclli1 that American women
are the Test dancers IN the wlriI- Tls Ger
zaas are very correct lli easy, bat u1g
-rEcef1i the El-iisE puE too ulch struggle
mo T. the Preach are Inclined o. au-llIariry /.
lul the American woman Is By ul-u-e supple
and i-TlGsfll, learns with fIcIlisg aHd has he
villilsy ,haf taxes the PiaEs Of strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
GENERAL NOTES.

1t is said that ferrets are rapidly dying off In
this country. They afflicted with a mysterious
disease similar to that which fatal to horses few
years ago.
A Drink Map" of Oxford, England, has
just been issued which appears that the inhsbl
tants OF that classic town must drink fully much al
they study. oxford has population Of only 35,000 and
yet there are In 1t 319 places licensed to sell liquors.
They are all well patrOnzed, and ntemperance is very
common.
A bicyclers' tournament will be held at
Springfield, Mass, September 1s, 10 and 90 under
the auspices the Bicycers Club OF that CITY, This
club said TO be the largest aud most prosperous one
the kind in this country. and much interest is felt by
wheemen throughout the country in the approaching
uated on the Connecticut River The bcyclers will 20
into camp and the strctet discipline Will be maintained
There will be bicycle each day In which
the most celebrated wheeuen OF Europe aud America
Will take part, and for which prizes TO the amount Of
Sc 600 are offered Music will enliven the proceedings
and ar night the grounds will be illuminated by 6006
Chinese lanterns by the light OF whIca oi-ashioned
the tournament will do much to popularze the sport Of
bicycle and tricycle. riding
The Pail Mall Gazette describes a new tele-
phone which Mr.. Arthur ST. George English inventor
has lust patented supplementary the telephone il
self is contrvance which will, 1t Is stated, not only
record every description Of conversation carried on
through the instrument but will reproduce the words
any future time circular plate of glass is coated with
colodion and made sensitive as Photographic plate.
This Is placed in dark box, IN which Is slit to admlta
ray Of light In front Of the glass is the telephone
Diaphragm which, by its vibrations, opens and closes
small shutter, through which beam OF light constant
ly passing and imprinting dark line on the glass
Vibrations the shutter cause the DARK line 10 vary in
thickness according TO the tones OF The voice The glass
plate revOlves clOckwork and the conversation, t
leaves the telephone, recorded on the sensitive plate
words spoken being fixed as Is done In photography
The plate can be brought forward afterward and when
replaced in the machine and connected with distant
telephone will when set In motion, give back the Orst
nal conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

couple OF roughs turned up the other day In
Kansas and announced their intention OF pumme-
ling each other for money and the championship.
~Nnu sad the authorities OF that State you can t
fight here nor can you 30 much as tram here Tor
ycur disgusting at of savagery. Out OF ths IN
short order or we'll clap you into jail" That's the
Kansas way.
On Monday night, two other roughs turned up IN
New York State and IN that states CHIEF CITY,
They meet in notorious sportnG-house' bent upon
the same brutal purpose which animated the two
that were warned out of Kansas. They were not
,nterfered with. although the fight in which they
engaged took place within a stones throw of Police
I.sduuarters. One of them was pounded so severely
that he bled protusely in the language of the ring
he WAS badly "slugged." The exhibit n was
brought to a close not by the authorities, but by
norton of the spectators who nterlered 10 save tho
badly slugged puglIst The result was that
decision" was rendered in regard TO the fight; and
40 II is confidently to be expected that in due time
II will he rene wed and fought out in the same place
under the droppings of Police Headquarters
Now. of course Kansas will DO thoroughly
ashamed of the way IN which NewYork deals with
mr. ze-Gghtrrs But let not Kansas lose sight of the
mitigating circumstances. Kansas is one OF the
thirteen original States. She Is the consumnate
flower OF civilization" far as the United States IS
concerned Hers is public sentiment that mas Dc
como clarified by the ethical Influences OF moro
than century. Her government has had time 10
ripen. time to work out it's own salvation Little
,,o,der then that her authorities make a bold and
determined stand against collaborating are the
heir. Of so much public virtue coming down to them
from a former generation. how could they well do
otherwIsoi Now-York. on the other hand. is a
brand.new State Everything within her borders Is
yonng and crude and Uniformed. and smacks OF the
frontier There has been no time to organize a
public sentiment that would make przc-hghting
in possible Ours is virgin soil. We have not yet
finished sowing our wild oats. We are still glddy.
still frivolous and our police have not got 80 they
can ALWAYS distinguish between liberty and license.
We submit these considerations TO Kansas, enter
tanning the hopo that when she has digested them
she will look with a more lcnent eye upon the
metr- that Is. apo Ncw-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
RnMR1RDLNG PENDLETON

The Democratic canvass in Ohio IL In state
so grotesque that it suggests political opera
bouile rather than serious campaign on the
eve of Presidential election. The candidate
for Governor, Judge Hoadly. has shut himself
M in "A doctors house in Philadelphia, five hum
dred miles or more from his post of duty,
where malaria" will serve ms IA goOd excuse
against newspaper interviews, public speeches,
and Judge lIoadly's other favorite methods of
slow suicide. Meantime, although the election
is less than four weeks distant, the Democratic
factions in various parts of tho State, more
particularly IN Cincinnati and Cleveland, are
giving their whole time to fighting each other,
leaving the Republicans with nothing to do
but to sit down and wait for their majority.
There have been rumor5 that the Cincinnati
quarrel would be ended by the Withdrawal of
botb local tickets, and the nomination of II
new one. But according to all appearances, it
* more bitter than ever. Here is Tie Enquirer
firing of nearly three columns of double loaded
dcnunciatiDn of Senator Pendlct0n, apparently
because the Senator did not speak at the meet
inc held TO ratify Mr.. McLeans local ticket.
Considering that the Senator'S friends as they
are III large part, have rival ticket in the field
it was a striking illustration of the power Of
the idea of regularity that Mr. Pendleton
should have even sent a letter to Mr.. McLean's
meeting, regrettng "eItrcmely" his inability
to be present. But the dashing young Hamil-
ton County Boss who now drags Judge HOadly
and The NelCS journal at his chariot wheels, is
not satisfied and lashes Senator Pendleton
with tremendous energy.
The EnQuirer alludes to the Senator's absence
from the meeting, and then says the time has
come for "plain information I" alr. Pende
TOM 1t declares, Z" is not with the Demo cratic
organization OF this part OF the State" lie
tried to force "cut and dried" ticket on tue
regular Democratic County Con vcntion, but
failed. Mr.. Mclean has been charged with a
free use of money at that conventions; lie now
retorts in kind, and declares that "mOney Was
openly and shamelessy expended in Senator
Pendeton's behalf. The financial agent WAS
"Mr. Tom Paxton, a graduate of Mr.. Pendle-
toms Law Office, though not man OF Large legal
@whose behalf money was paid out was success
" full, and lie was nominated because he was in
" dividually stronger than the corruptinfuenccs
which were at work for him." lie Inquirer
names Isaac NJ. Jordan as a Democrat who
proposed to MIR. Mclean that they two and Dir.
Pendleton should meet and agree upon "a ticket
to be forced through the convention. When
this proposition was rejected, Mr.. Mclean was
charged with having a slate made hostile TO
Senator Pendleton. lie then offered that for
every man wiped of the Pendleton slate two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

VBEPE GOOD NOMINATIONS AXE AELDhD
The success of the Republican State ticket
two wears ago was due In large measure 10
the municipal canvass in Brooklyn. MI. LO"
was nominated for Mayor on a popular platform
and supported with great enthusiasm ana
vcor by the Young Republicans and men OF
indepepdent views; and in this way an i'm
netus was given to the general Republican can
vsss in Kings County. The State ticket would
have been defeated if large gain had not
been scored in Brooklyn, for tho Republicans
did not bestir themselves as they ought to have
done in other quarters. The municipal eiec-
tion this wear can be made equally profitable
to the Republican cause. Inc denomination
of Navor Low, which is conceded on all sides
as inevitable, will secure good many thousand
votes for the State ticket. Ills attempt 10
conduct the administration of the local govern
mept on business principles has Ocen IN the
main markedly successful, and the ZEAL intel
licencc and independence which he has SHOWN
IN promoting public interests have recelved
general recognition. His reelection by larger
majority than he secured two years ago may be
confidently predicted, AS the citizens OF
BROOKLYN have come to look upon HIM as Tue
best representative of the principle oil respoh-
sible home rule. If he be renominated by ac-
clamation in the City Convention, and unusual
care be taken in the selection OF candidates TOT
the remaining local offices, the usual DEM
ocratic majority in Kings County can be scaled
down as it was in 1881, and possibly wiped out
altogether.
In order to appreciate the advantages which
they can derive from this local canvass, the
Pennblicans have only to observe the anxious
.-arcb which is making in the Democratic camp
for an available candidate for Mayor OF Brook
lvn. The nomination of "A party hack or pro-
f.ssional politician Is deprecated even by the
oldest and most INSCRIPTIONS Nire-puliers'
The Democrats recognize the fact that they
will have 10 make a most unusual nomination,
if they are to have any chance oil beating
Mavor Low, and apparently they are at their
wits end for candidate. The Tact that the
Democrats are forced TO adopt higher standards
in the choice of candidates is highly credltable
to the Brooklyn Republicans. 1t reminds
II en-. however of the pressing necessity oil
nominating for all municipal Offices this year
mrn VINO will command the respect and conf
depce of good citizens without reference to
Marty. Brooklyn can be made permanent
Republican city, if there be systematic work
wear after year in the interest of reputable
nominations for local offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DIR. G. n. Weber, of the First Presby-
terlap Church. Troy, goes next week to enter upon
the duties of tho profcssorshp in Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, made vacant by the death OF
Professor Stuart Phelps.
The late ex Governor Gallup of Connecticut. LETT
the bulk of his estate in Connecticut to be DIVIDED
equally between the town of Plalntield-to form
David Gallup fund for support of the poor e'e;
Yale College-to form David Gallup tund LOT t ~
benefit of young men in tho Sheneiu ooi ~,
Schools the Hartford CIty Hospital; and tDe Siy Vi
Cincinnati Ohio-to form a David Gailup augition
10 the William Woodward High School iund.
Speaking of attacks made upon the memory Oh
President Garfield, friend OF his widow Is reported
to have said the other day. She pays no attention
to them whatever Mrs. Garfield is close reader Oh
the newspapers, AMI has bsen for MANI YEARS. ouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
names should be taken off of any slate hostile

names should be taken off Of any slate hostile
to the Senator, but this plea was not regarded
with favor by Mr.. Pendeton's representative.
These are the more important OF 1he
Enquirer's charges. 1t devotes a good deal OF
attention to the Senator, whose silence 1t con-
trasts with Senator Sherman's activity for three
weeks past In behalf of his party. The En-
ouirern it says, "unhesitatingly proclams the
treachery of Mr.. PendetOn." 1T the legls-
lative candidates in Hamilton county must
pledge themselves to his reelection, or " he ana
:" his friends will do their utmost to defeat the
gwbole ticket" lie has been "a sulky
q schemer and skulker He has sneaked away
u on the flimsiest of excuses from the plainest
duty of a Democrat "If he has not been an
q out-and-Out traitor, he has been an obstruc-
q ton and a drag" He has done nothing yet
abut sulk and extend aid and encouragement
40 the 'kickers' in the Democratic party"
He has been honOred by the Democracy
more than any other man in the party, but he
a. has forgotten his obligations. He Is nothing
u that the party has not made him. Out of pol
q itics he is not n man of towering attachments.
He is fourtk-rate lawyer, who has never
been concerned in a case of magnitude.
sNeither has he been aggressive in politics, or
associated with any great achievement IN leg
aslation. He has simply been hosted into
@prominence by the Democratic derrick. He is
q a politician of questionable methods, and hav-
ing been defeated in one of his most cOnspicu-
aous efforts to keep himself in place through
Conference.-The and corrupt methods, he pro-
poses to do all he can to drag down the whole
aDemocratic party, unless 1T surrenders to
@hm.n
Dear, dear! THE TRIBUNE has heretofore
been disposed to think rather well both OF
Senator Pcndcton and of his present assailant;
but when Democrats begin to tell tales of each
other it behooves Republicans to keep still and
hear all they have to say. Hero is strictly
family dispute in which it would be obviously
indicate for Republicans to interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
CALMNESS BY WHOLESALE.

It's The Corning Democrat that expresses the con-
viction that " the coming state Convention of the
Democracy, IL composed Of calm, considerate and
experienced men, . cannot fail to settle the
election of 'S4."
The Buffalo Convention may not be characterized
by cOnslderateness experience but can scarcely
fail to he pervaded by calm. Now that nearly every
Democratic paper in the State has sat down upon
the State Committee for its recent course at Sara
toga, and It's chairman has eaten to repletion OF
deslccated crow, that body Is AS calm as dead
Kitten. Aud the two-edged tomahawk, with the
dynamite attachment that Mr.. Kelly will carry to
the Convention is one OF the calmest of weapons.
And then there are tho calm Peckham, the calmer
Grady. the still calmer Boundngbeebe, the calmest
Spinola. They will all be on hand clothed in calm
as with garment. And oh what line and plummet
can measure the thickness Of the calm that will
steal over the Convention and percoate through its
entire membership when the chair after rapping for
half a calm hour with his calm gavel, announces,
with voice sufused with suppressed calm. that
the report of the Committee on Contested Seats
will now DO roads,
Yes, yes-lf the Buffalo Convention does not set
tie the election of 49," 1t will not be for want OF
large quantity Of spontaneous calm.