Great and Enthusiastic Mass Meeting OF


the Wings of Hudson Co. y. j.
{"character_count": 2418, "word_count": 438, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9666000008583069], "ccnet_perplexity": [1233.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
70 ts< Editor Of Tx Tribune


We had grand rally OF the Wings OF Hudso:
Co. last evening at Harsimus. The number II
attendance was yariously estimated, At from b,0o'
u 5000. Mayor Dummer opened with ~
effective and brilliant speech, and was followed
by Nh Belts of Newark, who fixed The attention
of the audience in a beautiful speech OF half al
hour The Glee Clubs Of New. York and Jersey
City were in attendance, and sang number 0
appropriate songs, which were loudly applaudec
William Norton, ESQ. of the First Ward OF youl
| CITY, was then introduced to the vast assemblagt
| by Mayor Dummer, and after three hearty
cheers addressed the meeting IN strain OF elo
quence which drew out shouts OF applause from
the assembled masses. Mr.. Norton concluded b.
asking the Wings of New..ersey what majority
they would authorize him TO say to his brother
Wings in New. Y ork, New Jersey would give ior
Harry of the West y He was answered by a
thousand voices, From 5000 to 10000" Mr.
Norton IN concluding, pointed 10 the star-spaR-
| gled banner that was waving over his head, and
in the words Of Englands greatest hero, e1llorted
every man to do hls duty and the Country was
safe. The immense assemblage then joined III
procession, and marched with banners and mu-
SIC lnrOugn the streets Ol Jersey Slty, Striking
terror into the ranks of the Locos, who looked Oh
in silent despair Say to the Wings Of the En-
pire State, that Ncw.Jersey is good for at least
5000 Yours truly.


u TIE STORM, which commenced about mid
day on Saturday, proved the severest we have
he'd for many months. 1t commenced with a
steady wind from the North East, which increased
to gale, and about noon yesterday, chopped
round to the South West, increasing in fury, and
the rain, which before was moderate, fell in sheets
for an hour or SO. The effect of this storm and
change Of wind was TO raise the tide in Harlem
River higher thar ever before known. The waves
made clear breach over the old Harlem Bridge,
and the embankment of the Harlem Railroad, for
distance South from the Bridge was SO badly
undermined and washed away that the trains
dared not pass until the tide fell. The Railroad
mus; be injured 10 the amount Of at least s GOO.
The running Of the Harlem Trains was greatly
interrupted and that Of the Harlem Stages nearly
stopped for the day. We believe the trains will
resume their regular trips to and from Tuckahoe
this morning.