davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Huctioneer,
Cast Iron Water Wheels,

I AM now constructing, and putting in,
l. when requested, an improved cast iron wheel
which for the following considerations presents it
self forcibly To the minds OF owners and builders
Of any kind Of water mills
FIRST, it is CHEAP.
SECuNp it gives as high rate per cent Of the
power Of the water as the most expensive wheels
THIRp adapted to any head.
FOURTH. it never trcescS, x requires no howage
Firm, il runs freely under back trdter.
SIXTH, il is very durable, and easily repaired.
Reference for the truth Of the above furnished
required. Address, LUKE BUZZELL,
SO-llO5 st. JohHSbHrV. ".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Eatrny morae, and aoods Found +.

EOUND, by the subscriber, in the highway
Il near tho clearinghouse ~ Geo. G. Cahoon, in
Lyndon, on the 10th day Of August, 1855 and Ia
ken up, the following described property, Niz.;-
A gray horse, probably about years old, and
weighing about nine hundred pounds, with the
'siT ~ Tire TIT TTtIrety cut ~ ~ FIt' r ~ Ti'S
bone, which is 81 natural lc;,gth. and with sears
about the hoofs aud ankles. On the horse were a
coed halter A.riding bride and saddle, 10 which
was strapped dark oil-cloth. containing several
articles Of mems clothing. The owner is request
ed to reclaim his property.
EDWARD JENEAU.
Lyndon, VI, August 10, 1858.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

NOTICE Is hereby given that application will
be- made to the next session ot the Vermont
LcWlatutc,fo a tANofi cents per acre on all lands
tpuhlic lands cXceptcd) Ia the town 81 Ferdinand
in thr County Of Essex, Tor the purpose Of nah
ing or repairing Roads, or building Bridges, IN
said town. A. 4. WOODMAN,
n. =. BOWMAN.
=, y, GlLkEN,
Brighton. Aug IL, 1853, 9olol
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
CAItFmTIDJaEI,

4 good assoryacut Of caperngs last received
aud f8r sale by T., JEWElI
MAY %. 1853. hlu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
PLANNING WORK,
ST. Johnsbury. NAV l. 1858.
Better than a Fig of Tobacco,

A Crazy man gave as n reason why nc carried
"a fig Of tobacco in his hat, that it answered
three purposes: LIST, il released him from the du-
~ OF travelling to wake up ministers to a Of
their duty. I'd, it settled the question whether
Saturday Sunday is the true Sabbath; and Sd,
II kept him from becoming crazy
Now, though the Trichosthcnc will not produce
the above results, yet, when timely and thorough
~ used IL '7H produce effects almost as wonder
full as the dcludcd mans tobacco.
II will prevent badness and numbers can tes-
tfy they have twice as much hair on their head, as
they had before using the article. One Lady, after
using bottle or two, said il was humbug because
il did not produce more rapid effects but having
now twice the quantity of HAIR on her head, and
Of richer color she now is earnest in its
praise as she before in it's condemnation. We
say to the public buy it and you will be satisfied.
II. 7. UONT.
St. JohnSbury, June 2, 1858 SSu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

n YOU wish 60 save your children from the dis
tressiug symptoms ~ Group, which occur 80 sud-
denly. aud are often fatal do not ail 90 procure
bottle II this medicines Il will relieve the sufferer
almost instantly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
AUCTION

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that will sell
~ 30 public suction, on
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1868,
AZ 2 O'Clock, =, 81, a. the Depot ~ che Connect
cut and Passumpsio Rivers u ailruad, in &c. Johns
bury, the following described personal property
via.
100 Bets Window Blinds, Unpaintbu'
Said blinds we're brought from Boston, and de-
pnstiled la earl depot boz &c. Jnhnsburyt on me
t6lh day u May 1880, consiBped 90 LlndnH
Morris.
100 Thousand No. o Pine Shingles,
Said shingles were brought nom Wells h'fT
aud deposited % said depot AZ ~ Jnhnsb ~, on
che I'd day u July, 1857, consigned 10 Robinson
Thompson
The above personal property has REMAINED at
said depot unclaimed by ~ owners Or consigneeh
90 the present time, and the legal charges fnr
freight and storage remaining unpaid, SAID ltail-
road corporation causes the Same 10 hp sold ar-
Cofdng 10 the law iu such case PROVIDED
o, T., WAKEFIELD,
OI-G2 sheriff Caledonia County,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Prepared Nv Or, s. c. WEEKS,

Week ~ Marie Compound SO. | T. sold whole.
sale aud retail by j. &. bingham, Druggist, So
Johusbury, VI. Also, by H. Weeks, ST. Johns.
bur, Centre Ella, Cheney, Fairbanks Village;
Peck Higgins, lassumpsic, J.. Parks, lassump
sic. aud BENJAMIN Greenland, Dau'iilc.
For sale also, hy Wm n hrGaNry, Lyndon, !,
Iudgmnn. Iitlctou, y. H., n G Rrdmriuu 4 Co
10 du. u Fi.k a SON. Whiichcl. y II, j q Oar.
ling 4 Go Iuucuhurr; Iiltou ~ Co., Lower Wa.
trtfprd $ II Weeks, Dan,illr; VIM Ju,lNu,
Bnrtou. J \ A j Miller, West Barnet,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
j. ID. Chase q Sons,
Practical Founders, Machinists
AND MIILWRIGHTs,

L FEP constantly on hand Castings, Mil
IN Irons, water Wheels, hoard Machines,
Clnph0nrd and Single Machine, Corn Crackers,
Smut Machines, SO Sci aud build Luhbcr and
Grist Mia. Also dealers la Manufacturer aili'
clrs, VIZ. Mil Stones, liotiuR Clutha India Rub
her Holtiug, Hose and Packing Leather brliup,
Lace Leather aud belt Rl,cta, aud Saws " all
descriptions,
All kinds ~ job Work done a. short notice
Millvrights supplied with Irons, Machinery, Sc.
DIT a liberal dlsconUi. Al work warranted, o.
aers or enquiries by mail OF otherwise promptly
attended 60, 1hu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
DR., Weeks's Magic Compound,
NO. Il

The Medirinc that ssNs ~ h0Hc-hr OfH rec
Communication n c0H hare,
A s an ExpccturAnt IL has no equal Tor coughs,
~ colds, asthma, whooping cough, Group, sore
throat and nl lung diseases, " h. a valuable rem
cdy Also, IN scfofula, which presents itself IN 80
mnny forms aud in short IL h good IN every faint
u The system caused by Impure blood.
IL nulS remains Tor YOU 90 use the compound to
become acquainted with H. virtues,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

I'M Nm Nj trnll-nIlI Lou IN III,

I tell you the trun--uill sou iry itF
For further information and testimonials, please
read the circular that accompanies each bottle,
Til, Compound is purely vegetable, composed
Of roots, herbs, bhrkg'nud fruit II contains no
ingredient more poisonous than the liz, which b.
a delicious fruit ! use no opium IN this Wcdi
cine in any form whatever, thus ! avoid il, palia.
tive influence that b. certain TO follow IT. use,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
New Styles of Goods I!

TUST RECEIVED, and for sale by
~ l.. JEWETT.
May 10, 1858. s5tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
POS TPONEDI

~ GOODWIN will not be able Ca open his new
Store on Railroad Street on the lst Of September,
az advertised, Due notice will be given before
the Store " opened
ST. lohnshury Aug, 20, 1883. lOO-l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
Secretary Toaoey at Home.

HAkIFUkU, AUBuSt II, 1853.
Secretary Toucey arrived in this city at halfpast
eight o'clock this evening. An effort was made to
give him public reception, but proved to be strict
y party affair. Several guns were fired, and Colts
Aimory Guard escorted him to the residence Of
George Beach, Jr. Mr.. Toucey rode in Col. Colt's
private carriage, driven by the Colonel in person
ANoTHR ACCOUNT.
HARTFORD, August IL, 1863.
Governor Toucey, Secretary Of the Navy, was re-
ceived at bis home by his fellow citizens at half past
eight O'Clock this evening. The concourse was i'm
mense.. Colts Armory Guards and band. to The
number of eightyfve, armed with Colts revolving
rifles, escorted him to his quarters, amid blazing
rockets which lined the streets and sfttional ca
The Hon. William W. Eaton welcomed MIN home,
and Governor Toucey replied in q happy manner
1t was one of the grandest displays ever Witnessed
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

THE GREAT BRITAIN AND THE GREAT EAST
ERS.-Just fifteen years ago the monstrous iron
steam propeller Great Britain arrived in New
York on her first voyage from Liverpool, and
was the great wonder Of that day. People
hocked 10 see her from all quarters, and her
name was on every tongue. Yesterday she ar.
rived In our harbor, after an absence Of several
years, and discharged her hundred and twenty
seven passengers, without her dimensions having
elected any note or comment. And yet fifteen
years is but brief space Of time. But what
advances In shipbuilding and the mechanic arts
have taken place since! The Great Britain Is
now CHASED among the smaller ocean steam
ships Her tonnage is less, by some two thou
sand tons, than that Of the Niagara or the Van
derbilt; and both these splendid vessels are but
liliputian in their dimensions when contrasted
with the Great Eastern, now floating in the
Thames, awaiting a start on her first voyage.
They are not more than one-iifth her tonnage.
This is a wondrous age; and this contrast be-
tween the leviathan steamship of fifteen years
since and that Of to-day is as remarkable aproof
of progress as need be cited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoAsD.
a

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoAsp.
PmIsnwrPHtA, August II. 1883.
Stocks steady. Pennsy lvsnia ives Resdug Rail-
road, 23ys Morris Canal ass Long Island Rsroad las
BnuwoRx August n, 1883
Flour snsdy wheat unscsi cd common declined &C.
q &c prime unchanged Corn-Mxed, rec q SOC vel
ov, 90. white, SIC. SEC. Whiskey steady. Provisions
steady
PHuaDxtPHIA, August N, 1858
Flour 6rm sales 500 obls ct - 81 asa So Wheat
firm sales 1000 bbls, ct CSC. S6c. Corn firm: sales
$500 bushels, ct eic. astc. whiskey nrm .. 2oc
Flour-eood demand sales Of 600 bbls Al "a for supsr
lne Canada, from rTfng wheat IS 30 Is so for good
Indiana and Canadian and Is rs for double extrs
Illinois wheat rm active demand sales Of ~ 900 bushels
Chicago spring, At Sic SIC. for EARN; and s5c for
sound. Corn-Gcod supply; duh and heavy; no sales
demand, and nrm. Sales Of 5000 bushels warm al asc
Whfkey quiet and sales Canal freishts dull. -four
i0c, wheat 15c, and corn Ice 10 Nev York Receipts
for the past twenty four hour-225o bbls -four a. loo
Shipments by csna-e,47s bbs hour, "a 500 bushels
wheat, 1000 bushels corn, 800 bushels oats.
Oswngo, August 11-6 r. NJ
Flour unchanged. wheat Arm and In good demand:
sslee Is 900 bushels SIC Tor hos Chicago spring and
No ! do. warm Corn qucs No rece,pts by lake.
4ooe bushels corn and SOC bushels oats Canal frese
very quiet
CINCINNATI, August n, 1858.
Flour active Sales Of AGO bbis al $3.50 ~ 90 for super
vsiops dull and holders arm extreme rates Inseed
oil dur.
csro.oo Ausus II, 1858.
Flour active whsa dull, a. $50 &c. Corn quiet,
Al 7o Oats firm, suc advanced lc snipmens 70 but,
falo 10 bbls nour, Is eco Bushes wheat and 1900
bus6,ls csm shipments 20 osseso-l 500 bbls Hour
and N o.. b.saels snest Receps-400 bbis. 0our,
is 500 bushels wheat ant ~ 900 bushels corr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN MECCA few
days since We had intelligence that OK Governor
Juan Jcse Bsz had been arrested and thrown
Into prison in the city Of Mexico. Now we
learn that this imprisonment-as is becoming
qnite tie custom in the neigAboring republic
hss been followed by q revolution and his in
vestiture with the supreme power of the State.
II would seem as though the road from the
prison to the palace is but . short one in the
city Of Montezuma. This intelligence has come
by the wsy of Panama and Acapulco, and few
particulars of the revolution are given. II
would seem, however, that ii Is not in favor Of
the advanced liberal party that has recently
been battling under the banner Of the constitu-
ton Of 1867, against Zuloaga and the church
party. The army has been placed under com
nand Of Generals Parrodi, RangA and Trace
MIS- and if some of these gentlemen have not
changed their plan of action, the whole thing
would seem to indicate an early recall of ex-
President Comonfort. II may be, however,
that each has aspirations of his own which
would prevent that.
Seror Baz was Governor Of the federal dis.
trict of Mexico under President Comonfort and
was one of his strongest supporters. He it was
that announced to the last Congress that it had
not another day Of life on the eve of zuloaga's
first pronanciamiento, and is supposed to have ar
ranged the whole Of that movement, which was
afterwards go greatly changed He is man of
great energy, and though liberal, is not of the
enaltado school, General Traconis was Presi-
dent Comonfort's Governor Of the disafected
State of Puebla, and is supposed to belong to
the same political school with Baz. Both are
great enemies of the church rule General
Parrodi commanded the liberal forces at the
unfortunate battle of Celaya, which resulted in
the fight of President Juarez to Vera Cruz.
The constitutionalists accuse him of having
sold the victory to General Osollos for large
sum Of money; but there is reason to think that
the weakness Of Juarez and his cabinet was as
much the cause of the loss Of that battle as any
other operating power.
The next advices from Mexico will be of great
interest, as nothing is known of the course of
Zulosga and the priests The church party are
no doubt down, and the contest in Mexico will
probably be between the eraltado liberals and
those of the Baz school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

ILLUMINATION or OUR PUBLIC BUn.DNas-NOT
OF PRIVATE DwELIINes-We see from the pro-
gramme, published elsewhere, of the celebration
in this city on the occasion of the announce
ment of Queen Victoria's and President Bu-
chanan's greeting through the transatlantic
telegraph, that among other things it is recon-
mended by the committee of the Common Coun-
Gil that the citizens illuminate their houses. We
are cory to see this recommendation. 1t could
only be partially carried out, and we hope it
will not be attempted at oil. A large proportion
of the families who could best afford to illumi-
nate their houses are out of town. Those
that are in town would rather go into the streets
to witness the display of fireworks and the illu-
mination Of the public buildings, and hotels,
than be confined at home attending to the light
ing up of their own houses.
Besides these two sufficient reasons against the
Illumination of dwelling houses, there should
be also taken into account the great danger of
fires occurring from carelessness about II. We
are therefore opposed to this suggestion Of the
committee, and hope that there will be no at
tempt to follow 1t. Let our public edifces and
hotels be brilliantly illuminated, but let there
be no attempt on the part Of our citizens gene
rally to do any such thing. At best II can only
be partial, and the proposition is therefore en-.
tirely ridiculous Let 1t be therefore under
stood that there Is TO be no illumination Of
private dwellings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

SUFFERING AT THE FRAZER RIVER MINES
The news brought yesterday by the ST Louis,
and published elsewhere, gives a very gloomy
picture Of the state Of things at Frazer river.
So far as the productiveness Of the gold placers
IL concerned, there does not seem 10 be any
diminution in the prospects Of the adventures
there, although we have not heard Of any large
quantities Of gold being shipped from vancou-
yer beyond that sent to England by the Golden
Gate, on her last trip to Panama. II il on an
other account that the intelligence is gloomy.
There is fearful dearth Of provisions there at
the present moment, and the population-sta-
tionary "a well az transient-is suffering
from want of food. And still emigration ia
pouring 10 at rate equal to the influx into
California ten years ago, and while mouths are
becoming more and more numerous, the stock
of provisions is necessarily becoming more
and more inadequate to the wants Of the
colony.
Our accounts represent the existence of much
present suffering from that cause and there Is too
much reason to apprehend most deplorable
state of things there during the long winter that
will soon commence in those regions When that
winter does fairly set in, then the tens Of thou.
sands who have unthinkingly Joined in this tide
of emigration will he cut of from all supplies
from the United States or elsewhere. II IL to
be bopee--elthough we have 20 reason to be-
lievc so-thst adequate supplies are now on
their way there, else We fear that Frazer river
viii pio'e disastrous and fatal TO nundrsos, II
not Thousands o. our fellow citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

The FIRST REsPoSsE.-The Richmond En-
gura concurs in our views concerning the
policy Of the administration and Of the demo
cracy towards Kansas since the rejection of the
Lecompton constitution. Who comes next p
the Richmond South, or the Albany argus, or
the Boston Poa9 Gentlemen, let us hear from
you. The thing will have to be done for II is
perfect folly to suppose, after what has hap
pened, that Kansas will remain out of the
Union until she can muster ninety or Que hun
died thousand people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

New ISSUE FOR 1s60.-The Charleston Ne1rs
presents new political Niger issue for
1860, to wit that "there must be positive
legislative enactments, and civil and criminal
code for the protection Of slave property in the
Territories passed by Congress. This Is run
ming ahead Of the engine with a vengeance.
But II IL all bosh. There are no Territories of
the United States remaining in which IL would
be worth fillip to pass any such enactments as
those indicated and after their experience
upon Southern rights in Kansas, we dare
say our Southern politicians will be disposed to
let the question Of niggers in the Territories
take care Of itself. In 1860 all parties will
have other fish to fry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

PRoPosEp EXTENSION or THE ATLANTIC TELE-
GRAPH.-we understand that Il is already in
contemplation to lay, In connection with the
Atlantic telegraph, submarine cable from Pla.
ccntia Bay TO Sydney, Cape Breton, or to Port
land Maine. Preparations are being made to
survey the coast and ascertain the best mode Of
carrying out the design. The submarine cable
IL leid TO be much preferable 10 q loud line.
iussmuch as u ia not liable TO damage from the
winter storms which are always 20 destructive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12


The pilot boat America arrived at Newbupport
yesterday with three men, whom she picked up In
ships boat below that port who make the following
report;--Tbey belonged 10 the bark Eliza, OF New
York, Capt l.. Pike which vessel struck on Seal
Island Ledge Monhegan, on Thursday and sunk in
twenty minutes. The second mate, Charles II. Row
ward Hopewell, q boy, OF New Haven, who were
with the watch on deck took the long boat, with
compass little water and lantern, but no provi.
sons. On Saturday they made Cape Elizabeth, and
thence proceeded 70 the place where they were
found Captain Pike, Mr. Saunders (the mattel the
cook and two men left the wreck In a small boat
the captain with only his under clothes on and the
boat without provisions. II was very foggy at the
time, and the captains boat has not been seen since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
The Cleveland. Peoria .nd Alton R.,lro.d.

NbkNkLAND, august TT, IN5s.
The stockholders OF the Cleveland, Peoria and
Alton Railroad held meeting to day and re elected
the old board OF directors, with the exception Of
Messn. Hickox and Page, OF Ohio, aud 7. r. Case
of Auburn, N. Y, IN whose place r. NJ. Gilbert, Of
Utica, Hamilton White. OF Syracuse and G. G. De
MO, OF Buffalo, were elected. The new men were
lected by the New York Central Railroad interest
The vote was very fall, ninety seven per cent OF the
entire stock being represented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
The hes~ VosA State Tsmpersnpe Convontae..
IJm.cA Au1usf II I06R

AL the opening of the State Temperance Convex.
uon about twenty-five persons were present Gea'
}. g. smith, President Of the State society. Pro
sided. 4. A; Guild, Of Poughkeepsie, was chose.
oecressy. a business committee was appointed.
Of Madison; =. Lewis, of Herkimer; ]. J. Knox, Of
Oneida; p. Osterhout, Jr.. of Schoharie: David
Wright. Of Cayuga; Rev. John Marsh, Of New York;
ington. Reports Of the state of the temner.nce
cause in various parts Of the State were made. At
the afternoon session about fifty persons were pre-
sent Resolutions were presented. which ara now
under confederation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

Nostn We conclude. too, from these late cleo
no :, that, as tae republican aat;+lavery plat
form will neves answer for the fusion Of the OPP
pos'tion, and that as Know Nothing;sm is essen
"a''y dssunct, eome euch general organization
OF The opposition as that Of 1910 or '48 is the
oaiy hope foc their success In 1860.
IL tie nesntime, from the initiative blow
WITCH has been struck in Missouri for the next
Cos gress and from other facts detailed, there
il every encouragement TO the administration
democracy Of the North to hope and work for
tbs maintenance of their ground in Congress.
Ger RELATIONS WITH New GRANADA.-By the
steamship ST. Louis, from Aspinwall, we have
. confirmation OF the news of the ratification of
the Cass-Herrsn treaty which We announced
some time since. TIE contest over this treaty
il the New Granadian Congress has been along
and bitter one, sid was made test Of party
fidelity, something as the Kansas question was
in the late session Of OUT own Congress. Mem
bers a,rayed themselves in favor Of or against
the treaty-nOt on the merits Of the question,
but as matter Of support or opposition to the
administration Of President Ospina, which in
sisted upon its passage just as it came from the
United States. The result has been compro.
mise by the passage Of decree Of ratification,
with the following exception and explanations.
The seventh article Of the treaty, conceding
to the United States the privilege Of
buying or leasing tract Of one hundred acres
of land, to establish coal depot on one of the
islands in the Bay of Panama, has not been rs.
tilted, and the first article of the treaty has
been ratified, with the following explanatory
clauses, which we place side by side, for their
clearer comprehension. The rest of the treaty
has been ratified without change -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

to the wires suspended on Land. From Port
land to New York will be the next connection,
and that will follow in quick time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
Collisioa Between the Steamers Montreal and
- Lewiston.

BOSTON, August II, 1853.
The steamer Montreal, hence for Portland, cana
in collision with the steamer Lewiston, from Port
land for Boston, at eleven o'clock last night off the
Isle of Shoals. The Montreal had her bow stove and
the upper works to her wheel house damaged. The
Lewiston was cut through from her deck to the cop
per, and lost her upper works beside. No one was
injured in either boat. They both arrived here this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
Death OF Archbashop Walsn--Two Hen KilioA
and Others Wounaed.


Archbishop Walsh died here last night. His in.
terment will take place on Saturday. He was Of ty
four years old.
A gas explosion occurred at the Albion coal miAes
to-day, by which two men were killed and many
Others wounded.