davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

The Worlds Washington d,-:-,e.
the order relative t. the passports ..rI--
rebel prisoners Is the signal Tor 81
emigration OF prominent rebels, Jed
who Will - 70 London ami there lni-
history OF bis military campaign. A.
OF hers preparing 10 -, are Gens. L.u---
Ewell. Beauregard. and d 10. Hill, 49,
er. Malone, Buckncr and Gardner al-
probable TREY Will be accompanied b
dreds Of others ct less rank
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

-NEW lNhh. AN-- -
The Hsraid's Vera Cruz corre~p9ulsnt
the town OF Iongola, the prineiFa, Ia'
the State of Vera Cruz. has declare. b.
vor of the Republic, and it Is deteule.
forse considered adequate u hollIt. 4
Of Austrians marching against IT,. wa- Dr.
into an aIabuseade and put To fright. .-
quite a number The Au-,riaus bal
met with a reverse north Of Puct.a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

L. :. Courcn 6s Of 81
$50, (old)
l040s
NEW YORK. Aug. .


The Heralds Washington dispatch &.
Gen. Swain, in command az Moutgl
Ala. reports that the propensity { OIL
that section has Increased consequent
the unsettled functions Of the law, ami
social body Is kept in a constant state q.
mol
Col Thomas. TIE commander Of fresi
in Mississippi, reports Jhat. ont of 3ij
freedmen in THAT State, Only 5000 are
tuined by the Government. The culrrgl
onies and farms are doing finely The d
intelligent Missis>ippians are repre~en,r
willing 10 assist in developing the new r
Of things, by the display Of interest ami
ploymeut of means.
The Times de-Iateh says e Secrc;a-
Treasury will be able 70 meet ali dem.
with Tie means he has at command
The Tr.5uHe's dispatch says the aiar
Col. LoumIs Treasury agent at Ricbu
investigation proves t. be all correct
tensive smuggling operations ON the g.
dians borders has been discovered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
acreptanreon the ground that no such NJ.
Ms the Emperor Of Mexico was known or ,.
cognized.
WASHINGTON. Aug

TIE new Minister from Belgium. On ts...
prc.entsd to the President. to-day, ESQ
him Of the constant friendship of tlr E.-
The President replied :. Your -,,-.-
has performed promptly many kindly ID q,
for the United States, and he Is. tt,ref-
held in high esteem among American PEI.
Our best wishes arc constantly gwen TORI.
only the welfare Of your enlightened -...
try, but Tor the health and happiness o. 3.
ling"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

TnE STATE FArs.-The press Of the State
are requested 10 announce that the several
railroads viii carry stock to aud from the
State Fair free Of charge. as has usually been
the practice. IL may he well to remind
people. however, that this aPpliss only to
stock entered for premiums and returned
home again by the original owners. Stock
which changes hands at the fn'r viii bot
transported free.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
Bosroy Aug :

Flour continues firm Sales OF W..
Snpcrfnc at & 50 a7775, C0mm'n '1 /.
IS 25aS Medium al - ~ y
and chuice IT Louis 1T $40 % 3 go,
SOME choice brands a-c h,ld % cents D. :,
Corn Is steady. No Southern ".
market: Western mixed at 5 100 ~,
Batter-2S a SIC. for good ana "
qualities. r.,
Chtese-s l6c. cash. as to qualify
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

The parties necuscd OF committing the
outrage ON Mr.. Elizabeth Bate 40 room
IN Court street. on Sunday evening, the 18Th
int were tired m The Suprri1r Court yes-
tcrdsy. c,nsictcd and -,utrnc,d 20 inEl isoIl-
mvut isr ilr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

The Irab'tze's li-paich says Gen Grant
remarked Icc,nstl stat Sufficient evidrnce
nad been adciIr-d during the bate conspiracy
trial and siucs ., convict JET. Davis oI com
tlicity in the assassination - President Lin
celn and thar the fate OF the conspiraiors
settled that =. JEFF. = f79 -.
he Hsro!S's di-I.tch says the Emperor
MaNniiaa ie-susly s,u, q i,t,er OF condo
lencAOn the, ieatb o; President Lincoln TO
President johnson but the letter was refused
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
NV York. Aug

The Heraids Washington disfa'en ],
is not known certainly that thc : H..
wlit lu-r. rnytiITS - lie TIE
de,slcaIioD. Neariy l,2uO ,Oeo were - :,
bus the chances arr 5ns gOyeEn'nea' w.
il Nh haes -.r ,..ar. A..
Geu. sawyer Tel y pa ig"m .
fi,-i NJ ts'h'~rv 'po e ~, 80
ii.S, 1e--...-~ LAS ~ gpobItne III, 81 NJ
tia; STATS :, a.Ss' .zSgs.s that INC
Cavalry lie srut. MIN immedately' n
The Hsroid's Charleston, coTTe'
the 10Th says: Large stocks OF COW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

are shown by the table to bear proportion
al advance 10 that winch they have exhibited
since 1851. The report says the Teoeiliou
has given To this graf interest a prosperity
which protective laws under hIgh tariff
failed TO accomplish for it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
n

Billings drove of, but on compliant Of ras
girl was arrested in the depot ct wihooski,
Monday, by Deputy Sheriff Ja"kson. Oh
examination before Justice Stone the crims
was fully proved, and Billing- cImmitted To
prison in default Of hail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

Flour firm sales OF Western surcrfue at
$50 a 80 common extra $ p a 5 50 medI-
um do. So 1000 good and choice 81.
Louis 1880 II. Corn stcady-there j.
no S,Gthern yellow IN market. western mix
cd l02 per bush,l.
Butter > a 81 per To-
Cheese 10 10 =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
HAIFAx. y. 5. Aul

The S,csrnstir Africa from l.iycTF', i
via Queenstown 2r,' arrived TIM -.
The political news Is animpoTt1nt
had been deteruiacd in rcSard 20 u.
lantie Cable. Euiurr proceec'ne'
be resolved upon on the 2lstins'-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

I Reception e. the Eieysnth Regiment.
"a Ithsvisg been announced that the Bat
Gallon of the nth Vermont had Left Troy At
s'A.'N. Tuesday, their arrival was looked
for during the sfsersooa. The rineinGlof III
Baptist bell, - usual, gave notice that The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

FARTHER PINr. Aug ~,
the Steamship North Amerc.a
Liverpool Aug. l7th via LJai.u.---. .
arrived 0H ,u,- port tais LD.fur- .l-
. Quebec. Hc- adyicc> are one Jay 4.
Than those pr CITY o. Washing, @.
following Is tue latest.
LyERfOuL. Aug. IS,h.-Steam,. =.
from y York arrived to-day.
To, AJanuc Cable prospects arr -.--
IL regarded as hopeful
The quotations ot shares have ll-
! pes cent. / r-aer proceedings w. ..
tcrmiGtl at -.r meeting o.; tLe SAIL
b arde To Co, held the 2l-t ilsJ-
L, Is Thought that arrangym,u.s V.
made for abe Immediate renewal %. ri --
recover tac Gable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
Union County1Ticket.

Union CountyJTicket.
For Senators.
AMOS HoBART, OF Westford
A. j. CRANE, of Hu ntington
RUSSELL S. TAFT, of Burlington.
For Assistant Jrds IS.
WILLIAM V. REYNOLDS, o" Milton;
Stafford COLBY, of Ricbmo nd.
For Judge Of Probate.
ToRREY Z. WALES, Of Burling, On.
For &dte's Attorney,
l.. B. EsGLEsBY, of Burlington.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM d. MuSsos. of Colchester.
For High Baihf,
r. S. BLoDGErr. Of Jericho.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

Nav loss. Aug D.
Inc steamship City OF Washington
Liverpool. Aug. l6gh, VIA Queenstown. & b.
l7th, arrived this morning.
The cattle pisGue continued 60 BE- O.
prominent topic IN England r.s4-r.
was spreading. Il IL disputed 5ha- q. r
introduced by foreign cattle.
The cholera continued I-- r,i-.-at ST.
coma anu az CoastanuGll.e. lJ usl .re--,
ed. Three hundred ami ,i-lJy .l- Ir.
occurred IN one day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
Votes! Votes.

Votes for State, County and Justice Tick
cts, for sale. or promptly printed at the
FREE Press OFFICE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

months Entertained sIl rll4ltr- Is--lu-
through the city. Numbering l.2lt.uOt p.r-
sons. without expense tI lHr soldiers 1- ,.e
government THE Union Saloon Vii. how
ever. still be- used o. entertain returning
veterans a- laug rs ans funds remain IN the
treasury.
GOV. BR1wNI1w.-Goy. BrJwuIp8 writes
t. hrs paper. the Knorriie Wpr, under
date of Aug. y. A. follows go
Last SABBATH attended church a. Andrew
Chapel. ~ hear sermon iru Bishop
kavanaugh. o. the southern Methodist
Church. Tie Bishop is IN sympathy with
The nth, but has hccn a prudent wan
throughout the rebellion. maki1- His home
IN K,utucky. On the night I'd. Oh. bishop,
in the pulpit. Eat Dr. Greer. msr- l-sv
than ! ever knew nIu O. la. -Li much more
grey Khan when the r-h,l.ua 'r.te .uJ.
On ;te left so Or. Mclrtril. ias'H- r--r-
worn and wcathcr-bcatca. lae -arm1n,
which occupied one h1ur ia as delivery.
was a sensible. PLAIN disc ur-e. NOS equal 100
ability. cloqueuce and force % the sermons
have heard the BIshor preach Do iarmer
day. No one could have told from l-ten-
ing u the services from p ginning % cud-
IN, including sermon. PRAYERS. N'. that
there was any government ou eartl, state
OF National.
The last time ever saw t.c B-hru,
before this, was about SIX wears ago m
Mobile, where he aud myself ac.d t,y ulg-
ger meeting jointly, and bad H1i-v time.
tie led the way, and folllwel h,u. rhe
Bishop. mindful OF our former exploit, n
Mobile, invited me forward e. thr stand,
but preferred comfortable sent in rhc
rear. and remained with my rmplnv.
recognized many Of the old Mt.hrdi-'~ IN
the church. and felt sad at seeing 81, many
females dressed n deep mourning
The Methodist Church, South, De- 90 bold
a session Of the Holston Conference az
Marion. Virginia, about che middle u.
October. | have lccn inquired o. 60 know
if they would he allowed to hold .,s-IYn
withou; interruption hy the military Ny
reply was that u; would depend entirely
upon tcAD held It, AMI hOlr o.. m,aaers
5,harsd | notified those making the IL
Quirv that q man ct the bad temper, known
impudcnce and rebel bitterness OF bislcD
Ia ~. could not hold conference OF rebel
ministers within the Federal lines. without
being molestcd.
am for letting them alone az their meet
lncs. If they cease their frsasoraj'e speeches,
sermons and prayers, hut if they attempt TO
revive "A rcjeilious SPIRIT among the people.
let them be arrested and imprisoned. Men
who won't behave ;htmsyiVrs now. and
after what ~ passed, ought O, Doc made 10
behave. And. on the other hand. men
who de- behave. ought To be- lei alone, and
protected in their rights
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
Married.

In burlington, Aug o by Rev a. l. Cooper.
Truman c Sarramore, and Laura Murray, young
sst daughter Of the late Hiram Murray Of Willis
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

b0srlN, Aug. 70
\ desratch received at the New, Room.
states tiat ketcham was arrested On IN
street in New York this morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

FIRE IN CHICAGO. Sunday night, Hall
i Robins Elevator. containing about 5OO,-
600 bushels Of grain. was destroyed by TIRE.
LIS. about 500 GOO. The contents Of the
building were fully insured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

LAxotILE County The Union County
Ticket is ms follows
!SenGtor-S. NJ. Pennock. MOrristown.
Assistant J,idges-L- b. Sherwin, Hyde
Park L. ". Holme- Watcrville
STAIRS Atorney-Richard F. Parker. " OIL
colt
Judge Of Probate Norman Atwood, Cam
bridge.
Sherif-David Randall, Eden.
Hi.h Bai6f-Jame- I. Parish, Stowe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

L. =. Coupon SKIES Of 81, ~ j.20s (lIdl
lo6s l1,4Os 97i Erie r. K. SO! y. \. Cen
irii 93{
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

PARsoN BRowNLow ISDORsMESTs.-A
short time since Gideon J. Pillow sent m hIs
aprlIcation for GOV. BrownloN's IndOrsc-
ment Of hls petition ior pardon. lie ln'inrsed
u a. follows: .sWerr | the President oi
the United States wOuli pardon TINS man
On the ground that nothing but biz vanity
took him into the REBELLION. On an"therup-
plicatlon he Endorsed IL follows: ''fhIs man
richly dsseryed hanging before the rebel
lion. and ne has done nothing since 10
lessen his chance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
ChIueuden ounty Agricultural Society.


Our readers will NOTICE the attractive
programme announced by the Society in our
advertising columns for the forthcoming ez-
hibition. Farmers and Stockraisers through
out the County, are making extra prePara-
tions for the fair, and We hazard nothing in
predicting that it will be among the best and
most interesting fairs ever held in this re
giUu, that OF the State Agricultural Society
not excepted. Gen. BES BUTLER has been
invited to deliver the address, and Is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
We are requested by tue Secretary of the
Society to say that persons who propose to
he exhibitors, can greatly facilitate the dis
charge Of his arduous duties, by making
their entries, SO far as practicable, at his Of
fee, before the opening Of the far.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
J. n. POTTER.

The following is the testimony at the IN
quest, of Sullivan who discovered the muir
der, and of theboy Call, who was locked
up in his room
MORRIS SULLIVAN SWORN. / was on the prem
Uses of Mr.. Griswold Sunday evening and in his
house. Saw Mrs Griswold and Call, young
lad. Was talking with her about stove. Was
requested by her TO close the gate as | left. |
heard her going through the house as though
she was locking the door. | went home in a
few minutes. Heard Mrs. Grswold and the
boy Call driving cattle from the orchard. had
borrowed Mr.. Potter's wagon to 90 after a stove
in the morning. At sunrise | went there and
saw no one stirring. Went home and told my
wife Mrs. G. must have oversight; went back
soon and heard the lad Call in the woodshed
chamber, asking me to open the door and let
him out, which did. The door was fastened
by putting a stick over the latch, on the outside
| asked where Mrs. Griswold was. Said be sup
posed she was in the house. | asked him how
come that blood on the door step. He said he
thought she must be murdered. Then he cried,
and said he wouldn't stay there, and went off
round the corner Of the house. then sent him
for Messrs. Brownell Downer and Fox Before
Mr.. Brownell came We opened the small kitchen
blind and saw blood on the floor and bloody
sheets When Brownell came we made search
and pushed the door open into the small kitchen
and saw the blood on the floor and Sheets We
then lef, the room and Mr.. Brownell opened the
door in the large kitchen and went in, searched
the house for the body but couldn't fi1d it, We
then searched among the outbuildings and found
the body in what is called the calf stable, dead,
wrapped in q blue blanket and bed quilt.
then left. - 81
EDWARD CALL, sworn / have lived in the
family OF Charles II. Potter for ab3ut two years
Came with him from Canada. Am 10 years
old When went to bed Mrs Griswold went
into the front part Of the house. as supposed
This was after we returned from driving the
cattle out from the orchard. She started 10
go to her bed room and went out of the ktch
en- door and pulled off my boots, and when
reached the top Of the stAirs heard her fasien-
ing the kitchen door. as supposed. l went to
bed and slept sOundly, and did not hear any
thing till awoke, rather late in the morning
found that the door on the outside was fasten-
ed and couldn't get out. Presently heard some
one in the yard and called out. Mr.. Sullivan
opened the door and asked for Mrs Grjswold.
told him she was in the house, supposed
He called my attention to the blood on the door
steps, and asked where she vas. said after
seeing the blood, that she might be desd. Mr..
DoEner, Mr.. Sullivan and hallooed and rap.
ped on the door but could get no answer, and
then went around the house to the window of
the room where Mre., G. slept. Mr.. Sullivan
raised the window blinds and said the beds we're
stirred up. 80 ~ g 21ia--97s -..S.. b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
NV YnRl

NV YORK, Au- >
L. 5. Coupon 6s of 81 l07; ~
1861! l0-4Os 90; \. Y. Central ga
S61
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

BARBAKITIEs AT ANDERsoNvILLE.--Lest some
one should think 1t possible that the testimo-
ny of DIR. Burrows Union physician, who
as paroled prisoner was set to duty in the
Andcrsonville prison stockade-exaggera-
ted the horrors and bFutalities OF the place,
we give the following from the testimony Of
Dr. John {. Bates, one of the rebel surgeons
on duty there. 1t bears out to the full all
that has been reported by others of the bar
barous treatment to which the Union pris-
oners were subjected. That the intention
was to destroy them cannot be doubted. Dr.
Bates said
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Unpublished every Friday morning, containing
he news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army. and local and
general intelligence
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year If paid absolutely in
dvance, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single CO.
pies 6 cents.
For rates Of Advertising. &C., inquire at the
FREE Press OFFICE, No. College St, Burling-
on, Vt
GEO. ". & G. G. BENEDICT.
Editors Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

CLosED.-Thc Philadelphia Volunteer Re-
freshmen Saloons closed at noon Saui.r. a.-
ter having during iour years AMI .hTce
months Entertained "a soldier U.>-In-
through the ci,y. Numbering l.2lU.U.n p.r-
cons. without expense OBJ tHe soldier, 1- ,.e
government. The Union Saloon val, how
ever. still Dc used o. entertain returning
veterans as lang as any funds remain IN the
treasury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

REMOVED TO TIE LOWER FOoR.-The Counting
Room OF the FREE Press Establishment will now he
found on the loirsr floor Of the Free Press Building
vhere Inscriptions and orders for job Printing will
be received and the Business ofthe Office transact
ed with decided increase Of convenience Of onr
customers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

NEw YoaK. Aug. o
Gold l44!.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

For Governor.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
For Lieut.. Governor.
A. B. GARDENER.
For Treasurer.
JoBN B. PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

Have not pr0spered under itf When God in ancient
times would divide the people He did II not with SWORD
and spear but by the confusion OF tongues But We are
said he Of one speech and Of origin We have the
same mountain chains and mighty rivers, and the same
broad lakes We are In all respects, and thnk VIII
be one in destiny. / appeal 70 you as Georgians,
said the Governor, In conclusion, TO assist me 10
this good work Of reconstruction Do not despair OF tne
fortunes Of your State True suerings have been
fearful but nations like individuals, are perfected
through much tribuation Although our territory mas
been wasted by re and sword and our fares ana most
thrift and manful energy rebuild these waste
places, and repair the desolaons OF war; Let us be IN
when undertaken without just cause, crime against
God and humanity Let cultivate kindly feelings TO-
wards all men, and cherish the spirit OF an enlarged
philanthropy in our intercourse with other nations.
Happy he exclaimed, Is the people who profess SUCH
SPIRIT and thrice happy is the people whose God Is the
Lord. This fine peroraton followed by hearty ap-
pause, and the vast assemblage quietly dispersed We
shall only add that heard but one sentiment IN re-
gard to the speech, and that was sentiment Of unqoa
lifted approval
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
Fire and Explosions im . Drag store.
SEVEN PERSONS BADLY BURNED.

fFr0m the ~. Louis Democrat, July 201
About eleven O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
out In the cellar OF the drug store Of Dr. C. l.. Lips,
southeast Of Second and Myrtle streets In few
minutes hood OF water was thrown into the cellar, and
the nre apparently extingulsbed.
At this time Mr. George n. stevens Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department. arrived on the ground and went
into the cellar TO soc II the IRE completely extn.
gushed Tho cellar very dark and after cropping
around for minute or two Mr. stevens out and
told one Of the mon to 60 down with light, Mr. Joseph
cellar followed by Mr. Henry Burg, OF the
Washington. Mr. Henry Goldman. the porter
Of the dorc, obtained light, and went into
the cellar with the nemen While they were examining
the cellar. Ave or six policemen and several citizens
were standing ~ front and Mr. ssen had started 70 90
down second time. when n can Of nsphtha exploded
the 0ame burning the following persons
George n Stevens, Chief Engineer, severely 10 face
and head; hair and eyebrows sineed OF; very painful
but not dangerous, as he did not nbae tho hanle He
knocked down and stunned, bat recovered and
went into store near by, where he obtained pint Of
sweet oil and poured over his head In the afternoon
he was suffering from headache, but doing well
Joseph Russell, fireman, burnt all the face neck
and hands had ON nreman's hat and was no, burnt
the head HIS left hand is very severely burnt and
he wilI.bo confined 90 bed Cor some time He was
Knocked down by the explosion but got up ran
IN great agony 10 drug store two squares distant He
also Is doing we'll
Horny Burg, fireman, severely burn, on face. neck,
hand and arms suffered very much yesterday, and VIII
Policemen Chapman, schulcr aud HeInrick, all burnt
on the face aud hands Schuler severely being in the
cellar at the time the other two slightly Tboy went to
"a drug store and had their burns dressed.
Henry GOODMAN, German porter In the drug store APP
pearcd to be more injured than any Of the others His
faco was bisered all over and his hands very badly in
jurod.
The explosion caused by the gas generated by the
heat, or by escape of gas from the can Of naptha
Goldman had the light and think there was leak from
tho faucet put his hand upon H. and probably turned
slightly ~ that the explosion took place
The explosion caused the crowd 10 scatter In the wild
est confusion The nre took frosh sert and the on
gncs were again sot 10 work In short time the hre
put out ~ was supposed aud the engines
driven on About ono O'Clock however, 10 broke out
again ana the engines sere again called out The noor
ing was now ripped up and the cellar flooded Another
explosion occurd hut owing 10 the precaution taken
by The police 10 keep the crowd back injured
this time
The of demsee the store has not been sscer
tAAneA ne bpjldipa ysa npt much danaasA