davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
Whitefeld and the Thunderstorm.

On one occasion, Mr. Whitefeld was preach
ing IN Boston, on the wonders of creation, pro-
violence and redemption, when violent tempest
OF thunder and lightning came on. In the
midst OF the sermon 1t attained to so alarming
height that the congregation sat In almost
breathless awe. The preacher closed his note
book, and stepping into one wing of the desk,
fell on his knees, and with much feeling and
fine taste repeated
"Hark! The Eternal rends the sky
A mighty voice before Him goes
A voice of music to HIS friends
-.r But threatening thunder to his foes
Come, children. to your Fathers arms:
Hide in the chambers of my grace
Till the fierce storm be overblown,
And my revenging fury cease"
Let US devoutly sing. to the praise and glory
of G''d. this hymn: Old Hundred -
The whole congregation instantly rose and
poured forth the sacred song, in which they
were nobly accompanied by the organ, in style
of pious grandeur and heartfelt devotion that
was probably never surpassed. By the time
the hymn was finished, the storm was hnshed
and the sun, bursting forth, showed through
the windows to the enraptured assembly a
magnificent and brilliant arch of peace The
preacher resumed the desk and his discourse,
with this opposite quotation
"L0ok upon the rainbow; praise him that
made it. Very beautiful it is in the brightness
thereof! 1t compasSeth the heaven about with
glorious circle; and the hands of the Most
High have bended it."
The remainder of the services was calculated
to sustain that elevated feeling which had been
produced; and the benediction with which the
good man dismissed the flock was universally
received with streaming eyes and hearts over
flowing with tenderness and gratitude.
I11-f1
Voices OF GRAoE-It is marvellous and
beautiful to observe how various are the voices
of free grace. L am thirsty" says ONE
Come to the waters" she cries. II am hun
CRY" says another. Then eat ye that which
is good, she says, 'and let your soul delight
itself in tatness" "But am poor and have
nothing to buy with Come, buy wine and
milk without money and without price. " 1--WE
are weary sigh the laborers IN the sun-beaten
fields. Come unto me. breathes her answer
like a breeze from the waters, ''and [ will give
you rest. Cast thy burden on the Lord and
He will sustain thee she whispers to the
pilgrim ready to faint on the highway" BE
hold the Fountain she cries to the guilty:
s'the Fountain opened for sin and uncleanness.' u
To the lost she cries. II am the Way to the
ignorant Il am the Truth ~ to the dying, "I
am the Life. :" How large her welcome to the
sinner, how soothing her consultations to the
mourner, how inspiring her tones to him that is
faint of heart There is no disease for which
she has not remedy nor want for which she
has not supply; and every one who applies to
her shall confess at length. 1T is enough I
am blessed as if all the methods and riches of
grace were alone for me- ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

CHARTERED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF VA.
Office N. E. Corner M ain and Ninth Sts.,
'Ia RICHMOND, VA. $40 "a
This Company issues Participating Policies on
Farm and City Property, by which the insured
becomes member Of the Company, sharing in
its profits. A sem-annual Dividend of three per
cent, payable to the M Mutual Policy-holders Of
this Company, declared July |, 1869; also, three
per cent. January /, 1870
lHaoTc j S. CALVERT President
lss7o JORDAN Fl. MARTIN, Vice President
ue eN 81. s. PRICE, Secretary and Treasurer
$500 Dr. Fl. G. DAVIDSON, Gene1a al Agent
se5li3T8Fsp lsfs STATEMENT 9a5 - 31
G1TTa4 OF THE BUSINESS OF THE
SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF THE CITY OF aI
a.asss RICHMOND, VA, glea lEe
81 ~ sq January 1st, 1870. ~ fo aaf.
n lumber of Policies issued .,.." ........ 9, 486
Amount of Property insured $3 All, ,996.67
Amount cf Premium Notes deposit
ed with the Company ............. 1876, 1861. .89
Amount OF cash premiums and fees t4aA 80
Amount paid for Losses and Expenses 46.3lO.66
Losses adjusted not due....".......... 2,025.O 90
: Persons in town or country having property to
insure will find it to their interest to call on me
before insuring elsewhere, and learn the terms Of
this Home Company. Observation-Disclosures
!, T1F727cif1s III. III. PECK, AGENT.
Z Office with Drs. Hanger& g. Fultz. doors North
of the Spectator Office, Staunton, Va.
mars at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

AMIABLE WOMEN There is scarcely any
source of enjoyment more Immediately connect
ed at once with the heart and with the mind,
than that Of listening to sensible and amiable
woman when she converses In meodious and
well-regulated voice, when her language aud
pronunciation are easy and correct, and when
she knows how to adapt her conversation to the
characters and habits of those around her,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

A large number OF applications for the estab-
lishment of new National banks continue to be
made at the Comptroller's Office in Washing
ron. Probably four or five hundred new banks
will before long go into operation. The ap-
plications are from the South aud West, but
mainly from the latter point.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

LOAF buried with the Household Head, and
families that might have been comfortably pro-
vided for, left destitute by the want of a proper
foresight in its deceased protector?
.ys3 alt q; 0-8f yla{ E5s9haa. 7rfg,fca - :
~ sEzraH 0tTA0 ~ 10 .e<1Horf 1uot q
The virginia Insurance Company,
d. ., - STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, aslt ii
Offers to every head of a family perfect esecu-r
rity against this melancholy condition.
FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
- IT'S CHARTER is PERPETUAL.
Its Cash Capital, ,........~........ SI25, 900.
1t is organized on the basis of the old Mutual
Life of New York, and its successful expert
ence. H7 a 4,e
THE PREMIUMS ARE PAID IN CASH
IT'S DIVIDENDS ARE PAID IN CASH.
IT'S POLICIES ARE PAID IN CASH
WITHOUT DEDUCTIONS. w.
There are no premium notes, and hence its
assets are all cash, which presents the only solid,
substantial basis of business for individuals or
corporations.
IT INSURES ON ALL PROPER. SAFE
TABLES. ssE ssss
1T PUTS NO IMPROPER RESTRICTIONS
ON TRAVEL.
IT lNSURES UNIMPAIRED FEMALE
LIVES.
The Company is combination of the pro-
prietary and mutual systems, securing the ad-
vantages of both. aoG e
Its Policies are non-forfeitable after two years,
and inoontestible after FIVE years for all mis-
statements and errors in application except as
to the age Of the applicant.
THIS is A SUBSTANTIAL HOME
z COMPANY.
The Assets will be invested in Virginia, and
help to build up our own interests in Virginia.
1t commends itself for its safety, management
and organization, to every Virginian and other
Southerner in search of safe Home
Life Insurance Institution.
Live agents wanted in every precinct OF eV-
cry county in the State. Send for circulars
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

III ORSE SHOES Horse Shoe Nails, and
Ill Nail Rods by BAKER BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

Those who confidently predict the success of
either France or Prussia in the grand battle
which must soon take place may learn some
thing from the experience Of Frederick the
Great, as given in the appendix to his History
of the Seven Years War which he so success
fully waged against three great Powers. The
New York Journal of Commerce says:
Frederick the Great philosophers concern
ing war and peace. his good and ill-fortuue de-
picts the fearful condition of his country after
the war was over. stigmatizes war as the great
est misfortune that can befall humanity, and
comes to the conclusion that while, indeed. a
bad general seldom has success yet 10 general
should ever boast of having triumphed by his
talent or the superior gaantry of bis troops
There is God of War; excaims Frederick !;
the issue of battles is written in the stars.
have won battles that | had already given up
for lost, and have been beaten where victory
was already nearly in my grasp Then the
great king, among many other examples, tells
how he won at Leuthen, because Lieutenant
General Won Prittwiz, with four guns, reached
small eminence few minutes earlier than an
Austrian battery that was hurrying up for the
possession of the same height, while at Ku-
nersdorf he was defeated, owing to the care
lessness of asubatern officer who allowed his
company to be broken through or fanked.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
hats, CAPS, BOOTS 4 SHOES

II
Ill The subscribers have on hand a large, va
RED and well-selected stock of Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes Of the latest styles and best qualities,
which they will sell cheap. +
Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys can all be ac-
commodated upon the best terms. Give them
call and examine and judge for yourselves.
NJ. A. BRIGHT & CO.,
New street, Staunton, opposite Dr. Young's drug
store. sepN-u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

DOCK SALT for sslting cattle, al 80
II BAKXR BROS:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

n NJ MATHEWS ALEX. r. MATHEW5.
MATHEWS q MATHEWS,
N ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW W.
>'---sss ~ LEwIsBURG WEST VA,
Practice regularly in the Courts of Green brler,
Monroe. Pocahontas and Nicholas counties, w !:
Va, the Court of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District of w. Va.
Ma- Particular attention paid to Collections
and to special cases anywhere in their State.
mayl7-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

a8 t. The circulation of the ssSPRcrAToR'
is about as great as the combined circula-
tion of both the other papers published in
this place, and has as many subscribers in
this county alone as are contained in the
whole list of either of the other papers.
!. !. ! @ ].
t-s.gas- POetr b;sees bs1 ,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

j. NJ HANGER, M. D. .e ]. H. FULTZ, N. D.
~ ed co-partnership in the practice Of medi-
cine offer their professional services to the eiti-
zens of Staunton and vicinity: When not pro-
fsssonally engaged they will be found at their
Office on Augusta street. two doors North of the
Spectator Office. ..-b ef.ss5,, novZ-u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

NIRE INSURANCE effected st the lowest
II rates and on the most liberal terms, with the
p g h3a3 SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company.
Authorized Capital $3.50, 600. 90
Accommodations, ........ l75 O89. .08
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

Il, wM n THRILL .s-.. VIM. M. McALLISTER. .
yEyERRILL & McALLISTER,
ORNEYS-AT- Law,
s =. ~ WARM SPRINGS VA, ,
Will practice in all the Courts of the counties of
Allies ghany, Bath and Highland, Va, and Poca-
hontss w Va. - -.,.ss-' may17-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

JOHN r. BALTHIs, Capt. N FOUNTAIN, r. N.
NELSON, Rev. A. PoE BoUDE JoHN PILsoN,
JOB G.. McVEIGH, CHAs. WITHRow, SOLICI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23
THE FASHIONS.
~~o>Oo~,sr~-NN~r~r~>~~~
WINTER AND HOLIDAY STYLES.
What to Wear and How to Wear It-Bustle
Among the Moaistss-New Years Reception
Toilets : American Independence in
Styles - A Revolution in the
Realms Of tho Tickle Deity.

''Tnc bravery Of their tnkling ornaments about
their feet and their cauls and their round tires like
the moon; the chains ana the bracelets and the
muflers, the b0nnets and the headbands and the
tablets, and the earrings and the nose jewels, the
changeable suits Of apparel and the nantes and the
wmples, and the crlsping pins. the glasses and the
nne linen. and the hoods and the veils." Poor
Isaiah He also was perplexed In his first essay as
fashion writer, and the tickle goddess seemed to
have obtained as strong hold over the daughters OF
Zion as she has at present over Manhattau's bellies
Amid the gttering throng that follow In the train Of
the jolly Santa Claus Fashion occupies conspicuous
place. She towers above dolls and jumping jacks,
pushes aside rocking horses and sparkling
0goaerte, frowns on candy boxes ana quaint Dutch
clocks and looks down upon sleeve buttons and
wooden trumpets. Her claims on that Important
branch OF the human family the female sex divine,
are more important and certainly more pressing
than the Alabama claims, and new thousands Of fair
woshippers throng to her shrine. She has lately
abandoned her imperial and European attire aud
comes out as the Goddess OF Liberty, fguratively
speaking. The superiority Of
AMERICAN FASHIONS
" some important respects Ia now acknowledged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23
AumlsAls raaasGOT AND PORTER.
UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
PORTSMOUTH, y. H., Dec. 20, 1870. ]

UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Dec. 20, 1870. !
10 THE EDIr0a OF THE HERALD A.
would ask through the medium OF your widely
circulated journal to correct the statements made
about Adnrals Porter and Farragut in an arice
published in Brooklyn paper. happen to know
enough to satisfy the reasonable mind that the letter
reierrod 10 as beng a forgery is genuine. Shortly
after Admiral Farraguts arrival OF this yard In thc
Talapoosa, while taking him out to drlve he spoKe
TO me OF ms trip In That vessel as having penchSu
him very much adding 'tnat 1t was very
IN Admiral Porter to suggest that the Ialapooosa
should bring him to Portsmouth" He also sald .na9
he was offered the vessel 10 carry 9m BACK 70 NGw
York. 1t Is well known historical lac. .nas WY
forts below New Orleans were surren4oreu " o..e'
commanding detachment OF the AdWrNi's slusu-
ron, and that he was acting Immediately uhuea lins
oillcer'S orders, and that his course was approVsu
by Admiral Farragut. ,,,
/ have more than once, both on the MISSISSIPPI
river and since ut the Peabody oDseques at toft,
land, heard Admiral Farfagut speak IN very Bin3
terms or Porter. It Is also well known 70 AumlIat
Farragut's friends that his earlier association Win
the old Commodore Porter, Of Essex tame. maze w
the friend OF the Porter family. AS the AoMrnl WE
noted Tor his mild tone when discussing nls Drotes
officers II Ii unjust TO his memory now tnat nc m'ss
ept cnar0cter ID. Nj. FAIRFAX,
Captain United States Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23
TEE RAiLR0aD MANAGERS, CONVENTION.

ERIE, Dec. e, 1870. ,
The convention Of railroad managers adjourned
ae de yesterday afternoon after agreeing to estab
lish new freight tariff, to go into effect on the 2st
inst the rates being considerably lower than the
average of winter rates hitherto. AL the trunk nes
ana the Northwestern and Southwestern roads, ens
tered into the arrangement agreeing to abide rlgidly
by the tariff and. IN making ireighC charges to dIsf
stock rates from Quincy, ILL.,, to New York, ana
bulk grain ireights from. the West to- New
York and New England. will be slightly
advanced. The proceedings Of the convention
were harmonious throughout, and the result gives
entire satisfaction to all parties concerned. The
are as follows:-New York Central and Hudson
River; New York and Erie; Lake Shore and Michigan
hai; Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago; Clevelands
Columbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis; Michigan
Central; Pttsburg. Cincinnati and st. Louis; Atlany
TIC and Great Western; Chicago, burlington and
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

establishment Is tea-colored irish Popin. with
bias velvet trimmings OF the same ool0yr
deep nounce az the bottom and oyerskirtE
Little square SIX ties FOR the neck are 4 noyeltTi
Some new sash ribbons, called JarIinisre have 4;
black velvet edge aud fancy edge the centre beinS
OF solid color. Some elegant blacx vaivat Sha5
witl salln backs, are shown, at 81 rs the ward m
AT NINE. Pinchon'a Oh Tenth street Ara a hin, taA
beautiful flowers. laces and evening ana recentoii
with Spanish lace, are novelty. They are large ana
square, 10 be worn with point ovacc - ny
face. R0settes, with upright eads Of creDe dc cnnS
to be worn ut the side or the chgnon in an the new
colors. pretty for demi-toilette The spsciaItv
q evening ana reception dresses is tho prolSsioa 81
!ne shoulders at the corsage, sprays falling dowI
tne SKIRT aud looping the rich draperes are reay
Iuro O az lul! dress costumes. so that "a rosebud
Earuen OF glrls Is this winter good description al
= o room Iul OF fashionably dressed YOUNG
AT Madame Harris, no. Brevoort place, some
elegant evening and reception dresses are show
Ior lhe noiday season. c0rn-cOlored silk n
trimmed Win garnet velvet, bur creme ard SwiaS
lrills euyeu WIN valenclennes. The effect OF th8
edged with lace inserting, enbr0idercd In me-,
dalton. The trained skirt il loOned al thu
PACK. making q lull tournure with apron fronts th1
low corsage is elaboratey trimmed with soft tnle5
a ure3s NJ Tor an empress fs OF mauvc silk, with
point lace noance half yard In width that ID carr
RED to tne waist ct the back The iiounce ii
neadeu Win elaborate rnchings of sil9 and soN
tuile plaitinss soften The pompadour sleeves Soma
Lshment. 49, ~ ""v
AZ Madame Ferrero's some dainty bonnets ara
waiting Lorraine pretty faces. One OK drab velvet!
win dlab and rose feathals was especlaly s:yifaK
ana beautiful. All these bonneis were frnsba1 win
TWO sets Of Strings 10 match the trim nings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

edge OF the train. deep sacque and y nun Of
Of gypsy, Charming nselanoe Of blue velvet, crepe
de cline crushed pink roses and white ostrich tips
finish this perfect toilette.
CASHMERE COSTUMES.
When hearing cashmere costume spoken Of we
have heretofore supposed that 1t was simple In
expensive dress, somewhat like those worn by our
mothers. But in this we are mstaken for, in these
days. ssae muie toilette de cdchemt,e ~ combina-
ton or silk with cashmere, ana Involves much ex-
pensc taste and artistic ability. An elegant one,
Intended for one Of our bellies, Is arranged with
skirt OF nutbrown poult de sole olnamented with
numerous pinked RULES reaching above the knee.
The casaque, or an exquisite quality Of cashmere,
IL OF q lovely shade Of green, harmonlzlng most
perfectly With the brown, causing one 70 nave
Visions Of autumn woods, where we only can ex.
pect ind such perfect combinations OF color This
casaque Is very long, and Is ornamented with rich
their lovely tnts. II is fnised on the edge with q
heavy twist fringe, and Is relieved very hGn on tne
sides under broad sasae geaig r9% ae e bosr
The eject OF this artistic toilette can hardly De ina.
gined nom description, ana when It was crowned
Yet combined with green, and ornamented witt, Its
garland OF autumn leaves, the tout ensemble was
In contrast with the graceful bewitchng ele.
gance Of this costume, and not without its own
peculiar eric, was business suit, almost icst
tended @0s for " one q our SeT YORK r, ladies
w wha but one who to and
for herself 1t is made In mulberry.colored cloth,
with black braid, IN tive widths, disposed in an
elaborate design. The paletot - somewhat In the
pockets on the hips, and is lined throughout with
opera flannel Of the same color. The front - trimmed
with revers faced with black gros gram, ana Is SO
arranged that 1t can be worn unbuttOned when de-
sired, disclosing vest underneath trimmed with
BRAID or can be buttoned to the chin, leaving only
straight standing collar. Far from appearing
masculine thus suit has quiet ady-iike, practical
air about it, which WIN insure Its becoming favor
ite style Tor fatigue costumes.
recherche reception toilet was arranged with q
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1870.

On the other hand the Assembly at Puerto Principe was
Illegally constituted and entirely unauthorized and
finally some deputies from the Cinco Villas-the only
ones which perhaps held legitimate representation
met together and formed the actual Government Whch
they should have called the VENETIAN rather thana CnDa
Republic. - 4. .oo, .,aous n, NJ,
bring arms with which Ia end the nsurfectlot Dt Or
what does need them, IL he has 6l0O0 men Is pos
ibe that IL should to the Inhabitants OF HeW-
York 10 ask him what need he has OF more means When
he has SO many thousand men when he mas 2oo arms
and can make more as well as powder ana capsi Why
has not that soldier OF fourteen years campaigning ihe
possession with that army, OF one single loWu az M
wherein To locate the Government OF the repupiici
has he moi captured one single port through when to get
aid export the productions OF the country To te vaie
OF millions, and thus acquire right to Tecogm,ton Oh
as belligerentsl Where are those sehoosi Where
are those churches Have those at Guiuhal99
aud sbancu, which were burned by that ren0wneu re
General perchance rebuilt Why are me soiuers rs
unshOd or wearing strips Of raw hide, II 5000 SHOES re
made weekly and 1000 hides tanned per mon,n w t
f. the abundance for the soldier Where mas ne R0t
coffee rice, tobacco, &c Where are those sugar
I'm regular running orderi Where are those warehouses
that contain millions Where Is that rich growth, Wheh
not only there cultivation going on, but ofoFtI
ment orders to destroy and lay waste the cuitVaon
that was existencef Where are those cafactoresf
Are few samples OF such caps to be taken Tor tho-
sands Then to the commission OF Manuel tiesada
and his separation from command, do You not Know as
well as do, that he gnominiousy deposed by the
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION at CINCINN1IL

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND TEN WOUNDED.
CINCINNATI, April 16.-The boilers of the
steamug Raven lying in the Ohio River, at this place,
exploded at about II O'Clock last night Her boilers were
in bad condition. and had been undergoing repairs She
had four boilers 2 feet long and 80 inches in diameter
proyded each with two eevennch iues They were six
years old, and we're manufactured OF charcoaliron,
and onefourth OF an inch thick. She raised
steam last night, and about o'clock
started for Pittsburgh with three barges Of iron se
had barely got under weigh when Joe Martin one OF the
engineers on duty, observed that boiler 10 "iSn nau
been added new tsheet was leaking badly. she Was
carrying at the time li0pounds OF steam Inc p0at Win
her heavy tow wa. at once started Tor I9e am as @
boiler EXPLODED with terrible force, tearing ana shate
ing the craft % from stem 10 n6iiarl s 70 dxodc An
the boilers well filed with water AZ the instant
lifted into the air and the chimneys and plothouse
Of tbe wreck we're hurled hundreds of feet into the air
and the report Of the explosion was heard throughout
that entire portion OF the city, The steam ana NOT water
Rermeaeed n9bared I1 az sbrieks and groans were dis
tnctly heard by those who witnessed tue caanly oh
ward. heard the report of the appalling accident and
though in bed, hastily arose and together win his sq
thew rowed ont TO the wreck short distance from the
shore they found one OF the victims noatng ana tng
They returned again and again found another Reach
ing the wreck at last the old foreman procuring the as
sstance Of those board who were comparatively u-
hurt succeeded in getting line TO shore, thereby check
ing the progress OF the hulk which was slowly drifting
down stream The wreck, together with the clumsy
barges was swung in to the shore where II sank leaving
the barges af0at. -, -,
The following persons supposed 10 nave Deen
lost: Asa Woodward, pilot John CALVIN DE WOH,
first mate Jane Bell chambermaid Persons ON another
boat say they saw the former down they seemed
TO be wounded. Joseph Martin, engineer, was slightly
scalded Levi Sousser steward, slightly injured aReu0en
sousser, fireman, badly scaded Elias L. Bowen deck
hand badly bruised George Abels, engineer, badly
bruised and scalded John Christy, fireman. slightly
bruised Robert Decker, steward, dangerously injured
Samuel Fndley and Leonard Brown, deck hands slightly
scalded Allen Aleshre, carpenter slightly seaded Jo-
sbua Saferod and william Love, deck hands and Thomas
White, foreman were uninjured.