davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

TAiIMAN, pow FRS 4 MCLEAN,
Bankers and Dealers In Exchange,
Having teen appointed Agents CT the
Amsrsess and European Espssss and
Eseh.age Company
| WiLL DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE IN
~ sums To suit purchasers. upon oil ia. pstHe pa
l cities and towns m
England, Prussia I'oiAtad
rcotiauat italy tfus4ia
Ireland Ha4txvrians s..l.e8.
ftai'er, spain Hungnrs
Germany. Sof~ay I.u,park /
Austria sweden sfbo u.t.,.t
Which ihsy vii Sc. NJ k.w York tate. aidin.
exohsns. on A.w York
tollse'ions made end commissions aud ar.l.fs If
Oil klnds promptly executed q, any place Ia the I'M
veg klngdan' - "n ia. Continent 81 Europe
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOSHUA DIAL,
Real Estate BrOk err,

entrarcc On BRADY street
- EAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD AND
III Money leaned on Commission.
TAAEs paid and collections made iei parties IN
all section. " the rogntr,
LAND WARRANTS located, AAi all business
p"ttsiitins 70 Land Agency faithfully transacted
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

rO0 SALE.
4 Spleu1Id Lease, II Yrs. Duraliea.
WITH FINE IMPROVEMENTS
- y = &c rack.
Al fsassd With a. .lsh. lee, high fence
ssoun -
Ths Darsapsrs Track !:
THE ABOVE PROPERTY WILL - :
y b. cold % god tsgms Or exc hsnxsdi L
for Reel Esssss 10 this aoaass Aiso The
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

FoR VALUABLE YARN PROPERTY,
We rsf.r eur fsisnds and ths puhs v ~ ssisosvs
sl contained II elreuiass jest lssssd asd 70 b
found 81 ooes
WOOD. NlCuENGR . co,
u.s. Corner Of ysassh 90 6osk Islnpd etc.
E'OR SALE-L0f NO. 1EvENfEEN N
L Elar:dsss Addiusa 70 yses psssoposs, eesssin.
l.s forr eefes very desirable Ter bul11na iots,
1srms sesy WOOD, NlCn8Nx1 Q CO,
auSu volssh 0nA Dook loland Sc
COk sALE.-A BEAGIIHUL FARM o.
4 Twenty Asrss, sso -. . ~ lniiss soslAsaei
Bars, Wei cisisrn. and I'll Ia complete sr1sr. Wnl
WOOD. NICu2u1R = CO.
srsff foersk asd Aook IelAsd -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

Lazy guastttss Of ua.npsosed i4nds In Adair, Ca,
souns Ce4nS, 4snahiin, 0rssns, 0rnn1y, 0nthns,
nardins Measy, Jaspsg, Jehneon keokak, Kossuth,
Linn, NeAless. Pssiav cstonle and lama tounsss-
eho - Lost Ialeo1 CeeBfy and 9eushern 1i,tno4s
Appiyto J. DIAL aad q. ,. nsysss,
Rsai Resass Assnis,
ylAu y ". eosnae nsa1y and - sts
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

ATTY q Law
W. E.BARBIR 1 CO.,
Law, LAND I LOAN OFFICE,

sAnvul =. sAasna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

We regret having mslad call BY Al association
just formed by some estinsbs ladies of our city
addressed to such respectable young women in
need of employ ent as may be willing to migrate
Westward, to meet them to. day at place speci-
fed in the call, and confer on the subject. We
presume the call will appear in our columns TO-
morrow; meantime. this paragraph may serve to
draw attention TO the iubjeci.
It is a melancholy truth that among the persons
moving in behalf of the needy in our City are some
whose characters are not above suspicion fact
would not bear ventilation. TIE charitable never
bad greater need Of vigilance aud caution than now.
Impostors swarm on every cOrner-not merely
solicitors of aims who are neither needy nor de.
serving, but aspants to be the dispensers of other
peoples charity, who are not worthy to be trusted.
Young women have especial reason to be circum-
spect and it is eminently proper that Whatever is
done fer this class should be under the direction
and guidance of ladies of vel. known ability and
moral worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

The Board of Aldermen last pight, BY vote Of
II to 3, cOncurred with the Councilmen in giving
the itreet cleaning for five years to Messs. Water
bury, Forbes & HolbrOOk. The COuncilmen's
vote was az to g. so that the plan is adopted sub
.tantially without opposition. If the contract is
cow carried out in good faith it cannot fail to be
beneficial to the city. The sum is large, but mach
larger sums have been paid for years without
achieving the desired result Now We have ample
security to the extent of 100000, and men who
mean to make permanent business Of the work;
and, if they are not held to the strict performance
ftteir agreement it will be the fault of the city
authorities alone. We are assured that the enter.
prise will go forward honestly aud promptly; and
if it does so, in accordance with the specifications,
every good citizen will have csuse to welcome the
new order Of things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Our neiehbors of Mexico have recently adopted
Constitution more democratic ia its provisions,
and more restrictive upon the powers of the central
Government and giving greater scoops to the local
authorities, than any form Of government they
have hitherto had. But it is one things We our.
selves occasionally End to be the case-to ensct
laws and ordinances, aud quite another to carry
them into effect 1t is laid dowo BY the critics that
poets are born ard not made and the same doctrine
seems no less true Of Governments than of poets.
In the last seventy or eighty years there have bsen
abundance of new Governments Get up on both
sides Of the Atlantic; but the only experiments Of
this sort which have had the least permanent sue
cess have been those of which the United States
have heen the center; and of our Governments,
whether the State Governments or the Federal
Government it may be truly said that they have
teen born ard not made. They have not been the
product Of doctrinaires and social philosophers but
the outerowtb of presxisting institutions.
Mexico hiss tried repeatedly TO build on our fouu-
dstiOns and to profit by our models. AN her Cen
sti.utiOp', at least these framed by the Liberals
have been shsped after ours; but al these Const-
tutens have either spec been overthrown By the
violence Of in.urrection or bsve been Immediately
set aside by those whe had framed them as unit to
contend with the emery sucy. While the new Con.
stitution, known as that Of the sth Of February,
was under elaboration, and Up to the moment
when it was to 60 into force, the Government re.
nared dictatorship based on the revolution or
plan Of Ayutls, which had brought the liberal
psrfy into power, though Comonfort alleges that
so far as mere discussion and elaboration goes the
Constituent Congress that framed it wa, allowed
The laisestheeIty. On the 9Th Of October, after
good many delays, the first Constitutional Con-
gress was installed, which no scorer Wa, done
'hsn Con onfortjtlt himself obliged to demsrd e1.
uaordiDary powers, aud according to the last &C.
counts the new Constitution, the laborious result
Of months Of discussion, after having BEEN ia
operation for less than moatb, has bean super.
seeded by q new dictatorship.
The condition of things in Yucasau Afford, curl
Gus iru,ration Of the poli'icL and social eoupl o..
tious in which Mexico 10 involved. In that PROV
ince double civil war exists. The Governor Of
tho State belongs 10 the party hostile to tho now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

The utter inborn vilany Of man, the original Gin of
biz ra:ure, is especially exhibited BY the boy Achrsl
belonging to Jno II p. Cole, esq., of Northampton
Comfy, n c. Read what the following advertise.
neIt ssys;
$3.50 REWARD Ran away from the subscriber,
tie 18th September ny AcHsELL who sbou. feet or
L. inches high and will weigh from 40 to 49, Achru asoa.
hy DID, 81 d.rk complexion he bead somevhst gray
there Is paricusy mark recoected bis person.
swyrty trade aud well acquainted In the County of South
smptcp EsDseuond and Isle Of Wight He may be on the
le CT the Norfolk Railroad viii give the above
any who viii deliver him 70 in Northampton City
Moth Carolina Boykns Depot Virginia secured IL
s so se' him He attempt to free m.n as
be rsssl enough 10 do Jzo. II. p. COLE.
Northampton County, N. C."
ACtrell, You eIcresb,s co,ored ruiisn, Ysu pro-
fes.or Of "g.:ering gsperalitis', with the practice
superadded, You rascal enoush 10 pass yourself Oh
as a fee man. o, degenerate ego, asd impudsns
slave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Ncv. u, ls0.
The Lecompton correspondent Of The Repss~
says that a majority Of the Convsnsion, hssasd }
Calhoun, Moore and Henderson, propose 10 ssssiiS
Constitution to the people in the following fsta, "a
Constitution with Slavery, and Q Csusi.utias ~
out Slavery, the vote 10 be taken about the Nj
December, and every actual settler at thSkns
be allowed to vote.
The Lawrence correspondent of The Dtmse'ss,
that the Constitutional Convention would rsnS
adjourn on the 7th. A proposition for the sssAdl
ment Of Provisional Government wa, behy b
Convention. The Pro Slavery clause (herssoksu -
lshed in The TRIBUSr) ia the only ono which Va n
submitted to the people, 90 that no chance b cva \
vote down the Constitution. A rumor W. cunsa
Leavenwofth that Gov. Walker, in ooejunctiss VI
Geo. N. Sanders, has purchased several Ausdssa
acres Of land for the Lesvenworth military rsssrvsk
a. nominal figure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

G. ps.iiutieo spd 90 insurreonoo hes besn rs''eS
sga;nst him. which ConoLfort ard the csttrd Gov
ernsebt are thought secretly 10 favor. 10 the
mean time the native Indian population, which is
outpumbeu the whites, has taken cccs'ion to re-
new those rsvoges BY which the same pr ,vnce sol
fered 60 mach some eight or ten yesrssso. war
Of determination 10 proclaimed against the revoltei
indians, who are said 10 have committed great
atrocities. But though they may be, aud most
lhey will be subdued, as in case OF the former In
surrecton. it still rem,irs doubtful question
whether the whole Of Mexico msy not be conquered
IS it were BY the native Indiaa races, ard that
within no very distant period. Within the last
fifty years the Indian population has come to exsr-
else very important influence on the fate OF Asxi-
CO. At the North the hdios bracos or wild Indiana
have not only put complete stop to the eK'en'ion
Of the Spanish settlements, they have greatly cur
tailed those formerly made, and are daily reducing
the Northern provinces within narrower and mar
rover lmits But it is not only on the frontiers
that this Indian movement has been felt. The sub
jected Indisns, appealed to, excited and led on ~
certain priests, funi,hed the insurgents BY which
the Mexican civil war was kept up between 1911
and 1920. That war ended in their subsection,
and yet the result Of ii WIS that very separation
from Spain which was one Of the cbief obIec"
aimed Of BY the insurgents.
The influence Of the priesthood with the Indian
population is still very great, ard Is the priests are
bitterly hostile +, the existing Govern nent aud the
reforms, especially the ecclesiascal reforms, which
they favor, it would not be surprising should
they make new appeal to the Indians, and place
Themselves ct the heed Of new revolt AT oil
events it il certain that the Indisns, who form %
large part of the entire population of Mexico,
sre gradually acquiring a degree Of intelligence,
which, in care Of such a war, might result, - was
tie cafe under similar circumstances in Guatemala,
iu Il row ing the Government into their hands. At
present it is only the influence Of Alvarez over the
Indian population of the South Western States
that sustains the influence Of the central Govern
nent in that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

According to the telegrsphic news from New
Orleans. new fllibusterpg expedition is already
on foot under the auspices of General Walker
The object, it is to be supposed, is Nicaragua, of
which be claims to be- President 1t is stated that
the steamer Fashion, belonging to the expedition,
bas sailed with large qusntity Of arms, ammuni-
ton and provisions, nomnally for Mobile, and that
Walker with about four hundred meu boarded her,
OIL ID 10 now fairly off for Nicaragua.
This expe dtion, ike most Of the other operations
against Nicaragua tas been openly set On foot with
out hardly any attempt at ccncealment. The Gov
eminent officers at New Orleans knew perfectly
we'll Whist was going on. Waller, in fact was ar
rested, but bail was accepted in triaug sum, ard
probably not specially good at that At all events,
be has not thought it necessary to wait for the pre-
liuinary examination which was set down for the
18th. Even the very steamer Fashion, which is
stated to have part Of the arms aud munitions on
board, was, we are tod, "examined before her
departure.
This sort Of child's play in the way Of legal in
terfe,encs will hardly satisfy anybody that the
Government was in earnest in its proclaimed inten'
ton 10 enforce the sutralty laws aud to prevent
the sailing Of the expedition. And what adds to
the suspiciousne,s of the case is the additional
statement that not only the law and Custom.
House officers were kumbuNed, but that the
United States steamer Fulton lying in TIE Missis.
sippi was "ouswitted."
The force which Walker is able to commsud for
this new expedition is not probably very large. He
no doub. hopes to gain footing somewhere, ard
then gradually to collect recruits as during bis for
mer expedition. Probably he will sail for Grey.
town and attempt to pcEess himself Of the posts
on tho River San joan. But tie Central Amer.
cans are fully aware Of bis desgus and prepared for
him. In expectation Of his coming, they have en-
ba,soed the River San JuaD, and have ordered out
Of the country an pencns known as adherents OF
Walker. He has no party in the country, ard tais
Iew attack from abroad will unite the whole popu-
lation on the defensive. 1t is hard cae though
that they should thus be exposed through the negl
sence if not BY the privity Of our Government to
this second attack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

where shall the Post. Office be builtl On the
lower angle Of the Park, Gays every body; on the
most central and accessible public ground in the
city: where the mail cars from the north and the
east can run directly into the buildins-where the
great currents from the west porth and east meet
in their course down town. Here let there be
spacious bu ding open on all sides, ga! 200 feet on
Broadway, $50 on Park row, 100 on the south.
aid having Beelmsn street cut through to Park
place for the northern front. That would be by all
odds the most accessible and proper location in the
city. But the Postmaster General wants the CDR.
rer of the Park opposite Stewart's-250 feet on
Cnsmbers street and $50 on Broadway-a smaller
and less central place, open only on two sides in
stead of four, and on streets where there is much
less room for moving sbout-and, more than oil,
right in the way of the best possible site for the
New City Hall
Under the special law of last session authorizing
tba sale or lease Of a portion of the Park (for q
Post Office only, it il now proposed, for the espe
cial benefit of tho labOrers, to start the work.
The Postmaster General will give $3.50, 600 for the
site, and as much more to 90 ahead with tho edi-
fee. 1t 10 highly desirable to have the new build
pg indispensable that it shall be in the Park; i'm
portant that it should be begun without delay. Toe
Special Committee meet this afternoon; let them
try the lower ANGLE but if that cannot be, concede
tie upper corner, and let the work on the new
Pest Office be Begin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

IA, Union. President Buchspans organ Cos"
. l,,der strongly eulosistc Of The Sab Tfea'ur!
po,;., e. the Federsl Gevernmsot with the follow
irs urgent invocation that the States snoah Also
adopt the Hard Money pOli',:
ITS succe.srul working should induce TIE seSe'a'
Statee TO adept similar arrangement for rus
uert Of heir iuar cia matters. II would crea's 81
additional 6euatd for specie, aud secure h"cn
greater circulation ard produce stability ano un'-
ruity and essentially TO the prsventoa ~
pars std revu'sions. IL every Sts'e wouia re ely,
ard paw out real money the densnd TOR " wouid
greatly increase the amountin the channels OF conmou
ci,cul alton and fill the pace now occupied ~ su,u
psper Wien The national revt nues were receives IN
paper specie was seldom seen. Nov, by do'r ~ ~
business with CON- enough is retained 10 circulation
meet its wane. II the State G,venments woutd
Ipt while thew receive paper the better currency Is
devoted to other purposes II there were an increased
densrd for coin more of our foreign dep.s wOdii DO
psd in eur own domestic products.
"The States have il in their powsr, by fAs manage
mept OF their own hnsrces, to take an tmporas sep
toward improving the currency aud rends mig ao'e
ard more ysiusbe. We hope TO zee The states take
% ard act upon this subeo4 in manner osnenca 10
al and il uiious to no one.'
We do not see how any sincere advocate OF
Sub. Treasury for the Federal Government can re-
list this logic If the policy is good for the Naien'
il is good also for the Ststes-and Why not nor the
Cities az Welt Yet while nearly all our great
Cites are strongly Democratic" We do not
lpow that ors Of them collects, keeps aud pays
out its revenues in coin exclusively. Why mott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

A railroad bordhoIder, who coins his mcurnfcl
"Medtstors" into tuntful verse for Tie Hartford
COuront, thus rarses the otly chance for an cope
rati L" in his "securte which has Of lac presented
itsef:
The boy tba. shows for half dina
Six rsttlesnskes alive,
The ether day wss urging ne
To view hii precious hive
Il say, Sir-want TO see the s1akesl
One or ems est toad
III LET you zee 'em fer Bond
OF that ere Western rOadv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Tespprehend that for once our ULTRA Democratic
Aldermen have been csught mapping. After boi'-
tercu,ly den uncng the Street Commissioner, Mr.
D. D. Conover, AID declaring they would have
rothirg to do with him, they LAST night received
lorg tfics, cJnuunicstion from lin. and ordered
il TO be printed. Ills is an unexpected step IN
adysrce. Bad they immi ds.ely recogntz' ID hin,
.rd permitted the ordinary business Of tas
Department TO go on, there would az u"
5sy have been Thousands Of heorins msa
at work for tee city. and many muchdssirsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
THE LATEST NEW0
asoEivED ev
MAGNETIC TELEGRApp
FROM WASHINGTON


spcci,! Disp..ch To The n Y. Tribsns
WASHINGTON. Thar.dsy. Nov. IL IL,
The PRECEDENT received notice of the rs.;..'.
Of Gov. lizard OF Nebraska sevs.l Der, A.. -
win trsve this with other vacaoci., oo,. q
Congress meets.
No intelligence bss resched the Dse,,,....
the reported slaughter Of troops By tie Isl;...
Of the destruction Of trains BY the Mormon. ~
vious information. however, reader, Tia l,,..,
not improbable. The troops are con.idsr,d -
safe, unless resisted in the mountain des,., -
aggregate force consists Of 500 men viii A.
companies of flying artillery. IshfGlly psds.',
for ten or eleven months. The direction Of -,
tee, whether hostile or passive, ia consasa \ A.
Johnston, who commands, and whose pr,d.,.,
ereatly valued by the Department The Aami,;,..
ton has no intention Of sendDs forward s,s.i.,,.
nents this Winter, unless some unexpssI., :
igsDcy ari,es. The cost Of trsnsporhtiOa ~ q,
plies il immense.
letter. were received few days 40 fu,.
officer on Green River, where the forcs pu,,..
to Winter, a. things are now planned, wAiaA IN,
TO contradict the story that an attack III n.
msde on the trains.
No modification in the Tariff viii bps,sa
mended in the Treasury Report, becsusa, AsAI
its working thus far shows Che expedieucy q 90
changes, it has not been on trial Ioos sasssaI
show what specific changes are needed.
The Secretary will urge ourtamest Of u u
necessary expenditures. He will submit he n,a
es,ly in the Session, unless future developnsshs
the matter of the revenue suggest further iSs
The correspondence with New.York nsrsaA
is encouraging as to the prospect Of revival "a
Spring busine,s, upon which materially dsPsl
the aggregate revenue Of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

PLATT POTTER (Republicau) of Schenectaiy is
chosen Justice OF the Supreme Court from the
Ivth Judicial District Of our Sta.e by msjorty Of
400 over A. c. Paige, the incumbent, who was
supported by both the Democratic aud American
pa,i.es. As very bitter personal warfare was
wased upon Mr.. Potter, and he had to withstand
. coalition Of two parties, bis election gives us
unaIloyed qualification. He will prove an able aud
upright Judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Telesrsphic advices from LecomPson, Kansas,
to late Gate were received, via ST. Louis, last
evening. The (bogus) Constitutional Convention
had adopted the stringent Slavery article given in
foil BY cur correspondent with only four dissent
irs votes. The Convention was expected to ad
jCurn last Saturday. Tie Republicans cOrrespon.
dent presumes there will be submitted to the
People Constitution with and one withOat this
article, 90 that the choice will be- between them.
The Democrats correspondent thinks the Constiin.
iisH oi0 not be submitted at all bat that the Slavery
clause alone will be, and that it viii be voted on
about December 90.
Will Congress force the People of Kansas to live
undsr a Ceusttution which they had 10 voice In
mskiug1 Why not let the Freestste and tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
THE GRANADA AT NEw-ORLEANS

NEw.ORLEASs, Thursday, Nov. 49, 1857
The steamship Granada, from New York Va d.
vans, lie coming up the river. She brings over MI
million in specie.
P,M-It is rumorec that the Granada is dstsissl I
Quarantine. Size briggs the Ca ifotnia mails d h
Goth ult.
The steamship 81. Louis. with the unAA-~
81. OOO, 900. left Havana tbr Nsw York q tAsJoA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

n oros,uee,s ssuIi have bsea eeupe'sd Bu;.
;n.,,.S Of tbi, the, followed sse Mayor, .nd
led u, tie Department % tie d'm'ss OIL 'as
ctr .,d ,,Il more Of the lAborics cEassos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
THE LOSS OF TIE SHIP H0wADIs
Roavcs Thuvudav Nov 10 ~

Bosros Thursday, Nov. ~ -. ~.
The .eip HOwasi from BS.t.n iS1 Lv.I :ss -
lightning on the Sd Of November and lost bes 80
snred here for sl42 900. as follow. Mechs1f "a
$27 500; Bostos, &2l 900; American, 30 oW; ~
$4,000; Boylsten, 81 coo; National, ei6"
camille, $500: Alliance, $4,000 fisnAin, ~
N. f. Mutual, 500, and Neptune, $500. .s,.i
Tie total value Of the weasel and cargo w
$l50,0O0. s~
The Howsdj wsa owned by Wm. Bsulcs rs s
Newbugport, end ssiled hence 10 WaTea LET
line Of Liverpool packets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
TIE "HIGHLANDs" TRAGEDY.

TRENTON, Thursday, Now ~ low
The case Of Donnelly, for the murder Of Moss y
before the Supreme Court to-day. That psH @s
bill Of exceptions alleging tina, the hsbess corpu
been denied; that the Judge below had invsdse =
province Of the Jury in arguing the facts sgsns W.
nelly, and in giving partial views Of the svidess' "
stricken out, and the counsel required 10 nsks ~
Assignment Of errors. The argument vii PaoosH"
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
srFAM-ROILER EXPLOSION.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Thursdsy Ney.: ~
Mr.. WhssIer Beer corner Of Walker end III h
streets exploded shortly after noon to.a.y - y
story was occupied by Mr. Beers hi@esn ID -
upper ones by Mr.. Heury Wales, % oons' M II.
NIL. The building Is . complsse wis,Ls .ilSae :
we're lost sthough two b0zs we're ,s., ., of tss
At disaer' pcsttoo Of . wall snashs1 N