davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-17
Baltimore advertisement
h0 S A D Ais

IVA n q NE AT MEXICAN
>. l. HEALIHaRESTORLR, .purifcs
B the blood and cures Scrofula. Syphilis
y Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases
i of Women, and all Chronic Affections
Of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys
Recommended by the Medical Faculty
and many thousands of our best citi-
, zens.
Read the testimony of Physicians
anu patients who have used Rosadalis;
send 1or our Rosadalis Guide to Health
BOOK, or Almanac for this year. which
we publish for gratuitous distribution
1T will give you much valuable infor
nation.
DR.. R. W Carr, of Baltimore saws
take pleasure in recommending
your RosADAI1s as very powerful al
l. terative. ! have seen it used in two
caseswith happy results-one in a case
OF secondary syphilis, in which the
l. patieht pronounced himself cured af-
"a yer having taken five bottles of your
meoicine. The other is case ofscrof.
IS ula OF long standing, which israpidly
y improving under its use, and the in.
dlcatlonsare thatthe patient will 500
recover. have carefully examined
the formula by which your Rosadalis
.r Is made, and find it an excellent com.
pound of Alternative ingredients.
DR.. Sparks, of Nicholasville, XIV.
l says he has used Rosadalis in cases OF
Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with
satisfactory results-as a cleaner of
the Blood know no better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreeebo.
ro' Tenn, says: ...-
A | have used seven bottles of Rosa
= dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheu-
matism; send me four bottles, as l
wish it for my brother, who has scrof-
ulouss sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, 1have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over nv
- whole body; short time since Ipur-
chased bottle of Rosadalis and it ef.
fected perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place
Baltimore.
DR.. CLEMENTS. & Co., Proprietors,
For sale by
P. H. TROUT,
F. H. LINK,
YOUNG & REESE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-17

\TT HEEL & WILSON'S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-17
$1,000 REWARD.

Will be paid for any case of
BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING
Pill Els,
that DeBing' S Pile Remedy fails to cure
DeBING s MAGIC EMINENT Cures
RHEUMATIC PAINS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, AND
SWELLED JOINTS,
IN MIN AND BEAST.
Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet.
Laboratory-l42 Franklin ST., Bait, Md.
For sale by
?. +. TROUT, Stanton.
aprl5-1Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
THE BROOKLYN VICTIMS.

The following is a complete list of Brooklyn
residents who killed wounded by tho explosion
Some OF the have appeared, aud appear stl In
our alphabetical list Of killed and woundedi
Prof MARC CBESBvERE, No. 2l6 Clnton-st., dead.
Mrs MARIE CHESEyERE, wife OF the Professor. has
since died OF injuries. Their little daughter Is
severely injured.
John GERRIrY No. s51 warren-st.; dead.
MATHEW MoHoSEI No. 351 Warrcnst.; dead.
NELLIE GRooME, age 5, Fatbush, L. l.; dead
LOUIS NEIDHARDT, No. 90 Meadow.st.; dead
JOHN z. JOHNSON No. sos FultOnst.; dead.
MATILDA NELso; dead.
r. r. UHLMASN, No. IL DOugassst.; dead.
MARGARET G. WEST, sackettst; dead.
ANDREW COOPER, No II Prince-st severely Injured
JoN I. ROBERTS, Henry-sty scaIded
G.. r. HoLMAs. recovery doubtful.
]. oMMLEY, No; 81 Jay-st, badly scaMed.
Henry KoRS, 10 81 Myrtle-ave., dead.
MICHAEL KELLY, Front and Docksts., dangerously in
jured,
LAWRENCE MCCORMACK. No. ~ Walworth-st., dead.
EDwkRD DAY. No. 1868 Warren-st., slightly injured.
john HAMILTON, No 122 sackctt-st, slightly injured.
JoIIS MADDEs Fourth and South Ninth-sts., dead.
WIN ABBOTT, No 1888 Union-avc., dead.
joins BROWN, No; 50 Greenlane, sealded badly;
JAMES BUNEIL, No. 10i Dufheldst severely injured.
FRANK HAGGERTY No. SO waTen-st., lost eye-sisht.
Mrs. GRooNE aud infant, Fatbush, slightly injured
Mrs. UHLHAAN, No. IL DouRlass-st, badly Injured.
MARGARET HIGGINS, No 2l6 Courtst., badly burned
JOHN MULcGmrY, No I22 smithst., slightly burned
PATRICK LAsDoN, Demiltplace, dead
MARTIN LASDos, Dcmiltplace, badly injured
MARTIN OBREN, No 40 Jay-St., Injured
WIN. BRuDHURsT. No nc Warrenst., leg broken.
JosEPu MYLBISG, No. l66 Huds0n-aVe, badly cut.
ANNA BRowS No. "a Atlantic-st.. badly burned.
KATE CUMMAN, 24G Clintor-st;; dead: H.,
RICHARD BURKE, Atlantic and Henry sts.i dead
DANIEL MoLoSEY, seriously injured
RICHARD MOORE, l42 Fifthst; badly scalded.
AUGUST KRONE, south Third and Eighthsts.; slightly
injured
DAUGHTER of the above, age I; slightly injured.
ISAIAH ABBOTT, 1873 Unionave.; badly injured.
Coroner whitehill yesterday impaneled a jury, and
will to-day hold inquest over the body of Lx5herif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
APPEARANCE OF THE WRECK.

The Westfeld hes at the foot of Thirteenth
ct. in charge of Coroner Young. Being moored 10
unfinished pier yet connected with the shore except
by skeleton OF logs, 1t IL not easily ACCESSIBLE but
many men and boys constantly scrambng over this
slippery pathway, their hands and knees, to get
sight OF that fearful crater-hdeousy yawning, II
eager for other victims AL in front Of the foundation
OF the platform was completely blown out TO the very
ribs OF the hull what remans-if the half OF the
bolershel lodged In the bow be eIcepted-is rubbish
that went up and came down again. Main deck, cabin
deck, and hurricane deck few up together. and fag
ments OF each dscernibe In the ruins Beams iron
stays, pipes, knees and stanohons are mingled with
cushons eprescryes bits OF the green benches Of tho
upper decks black cabin seats ventators spit
toons oiLcoth, deck canvas guard nettngs and cabin
window-sashes
hui more OF human interest attaches TO the blood
spots' ope many tangled Of false harSand tho
Hsgnon1 OF apparel. An Infants embroidered flannel
vrADpw kgn9 there drabhlao ana changed from white
sonsasy ueU A nA1S8 bAas Hhbaps6till sttachsA y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

boilers In your vessels have good sactyvslyes are not
patched or rotten, oyerchargcd with steaT"
RELICS OF THE CATASTROPHE.
In tho First Precinct station-iOnso there lies great
heap Of clothing and other articles recovered from tho
wreck the waters about IT, These examined at
intervals yesterday by persons who have missed friends
or relatives since tho disaster
The greater part OF the debris about the ferry LANDING
has already removed At the extreme outer end of
the buikhead is lying cold beam OF timber, eased III
rOn about 40 feet long and fully foot thick every way
The wood was sound pine, and the beam appeared TO
have been q strng-pece. 1t had been wrenched Sio-
leuty out Of the deck hurled clear over the plea
The ends had snapped like pipe-sems, and some stout
crosspeces four inches in diameter and -four foet long,
s attached to the beam. Uttered around are sew
eTsl panks from various parts OF the boat when also
have been torn from their places by the explosion
Close by are tho shattered remains OF buggy, WIN
spokes and a1es and springs wJenchod into most exaor
binary shapes This buggy the property OF Albanian
Phillips who resides at tho corner OF Forty ana
Lexngton-ave. He seated In his buggy In the Tor
ward part Of the boat accompanodby his wife, sstern
law and an infant child. The two women and hmseu
badly scalded The body OF the babe was soon aer
picked OF the hold OF the boat from under the buggy
The child died in few moments and the injured laules
arc expected to The horse attached TO the
vehicle killed. and In Its last struggles one OF us
shoes was Violently detached and discovered among the
other strange objects which Uttered the feryhouse az
ter the sufferers had been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

TO some hair spoke Of tho innocent adjoining Of somo
childish head. Then there various bits OF calico,
mans shrteoll% pioco OF mans shirt, and OF q silk
dress Tho captain Of the vessel gave many proofs
the truth OF his assertion that thero plenty water
I'm tho boiler. and showed to the unnitatod the in
porant OF the case To complete tho picture there
was not acking venerable Just otterng tho
crave who In all this dosoation tho hand OF an
offended aud avenglDg Dety-fhastistng this joound
r,ultitude hnd through them this sabbathovlnR
,lon for seeking the fresh breezes Of tho Bay that
day. and thereby testfyng their accord with the doctrine
that the day was made for them, not they for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
THE WESTFIELD DISASTER.
Continued from FIrs, Page.

hurricane deck when the explosion took place few
moments before her two children girls, rye six and four
years went ashore 10 get drink of water. As they
resurnng the force OF the oopeussOn threw them
several feet backward Mrs. Shay herself that she
Was thrown 10 great hight and fell in the water with
fragments OF She wreck stTcwn about her. she oluchcd
hog, and supporting herself in the water when
young lady by giasped her hair and dragged her
Gown Rising again TO The surface she held upher hand
A boatman cougbt It, and dragged her into skh Ths
gives a strange description OF the sensation OF
1ho ploson She says that 1t seemed 10 hor that by
placing OutsreChed arms over her head her hands
would have gouc into the clouds. woman near her IN
the water deliberately opened her arms and dropped her
child In her anxiety to save herself.
Only the guests OF the st. Nicholas Hotel was on
tile boat THIS gentleman suffered few burns on hs
eight arm but not of serious nature; but so great was
bis anxiety TO exclude his from the list, that ne
obtained promise from the clerks that they wond not
give his name lnquiring reporters The gentleman
gave a. a reason that his family in Chicago would DO
Enlightened at heating OF his injuries He left yesterday
81 visit relations II C3nandagua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
hOHrNPgT ARRIVALS.

flfh-Arenue Hotel-Senator Caldwell of
Kansas senator Sawyer OF South Carolina the Hon. Jas
H. Plat jr NJ c. 4 virginia, tho Hon. d. J. Morrell o.
Hms .an 80 d. r. wI9d o. @N NE i' Hn
mus yqyyiIe, n y. and Psran stevens 81 Astor
Hous, -IsX Po5tnastcrjen Randall, Asa Packer, aud
Judge Black Of PennsJlyania 49, Gfisey HOuse-In
spcotor,Gen hcQuade d Gov. Hcnmans SIAN. The Rev.
G.. NJ White OF Bufah AID Charles Parrish OF Wilkes
barre. Penn. 49, So Nichoids HOfeL-Judge BARLEY
Of Washington. Judge VII, took 81 Arkansas, tue
Hon &. W. Mallory OF Arkansas Gen. II. A. Eldrldge u
Chicago and Col. Prltchard IF Alabama. Breooort
HouSeEI Gov. Oglcsby OF Illinois, The Hon. Henry s.
Sanford late u .. Minister to Re GUM, and Lieut. CrOs
bic OF the British Navy. Al6emarie Hotel-Gen. G.
II. r. Coils OF Pennsylvania. 49, Clarendon Hotel
H. G. Lord OF Cincinnati and Rothsehild banker, OF
Calcutta. 60 ST. James HOtc--Judge X. II. Brown Of
Atlanta, Ga. - GLfnd Central Hotel-John y. Pope
OF GEORGIA. Goldman HOuse-The Hon. ID. Y. YuCe
OF Florida. HOFFMAN HOuse-AlderIuau William Nc
Mullen OF Pliladep hia.
DEPARTURE
The Hon. George II. Williams, late u. g. Senator and
member of the Joint High Comisson left the city yes
tCrddy for bis home Ia oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
TIE WOUNDED.
NAMES OF 1913 INJURED PERsoNs-CONDITIoN OF
THE WOUNDED.

NAMES OF lS3 INJURED PERsONS-CONDIliON OF
THE WOUNDED.
ABBOTT, ISAIAH, Union-ave., near Grand-st.,
Brooklyn f. D. aged t6 scalded arms, head and body
Recovery doubtful.
BARRETT MICHAEL, aged 26 laborer, unmarried, and
Of No 100 Wesst. scalded, and left leg and ribs
broken.
BARTEL, ANN, 81 Beach-st.
BARTEL, HENRY, 81 Bcach-s'.; al Bellevue Hospital
BILLINGER, =, aged l6 lives Oh FOurth-st.i deriOus
at Park Hospital
BKABHuRsT Captain tobaccOnist, Warren-st., Brook
Ign; leg broken and scalded.
BROWN JOHN, Atlantic, near Hicksst, Brooklyn; thigh
and breast bones broken.
BROWN JOHN H.. No. Ito spencerst, age 25 face hand
and knee sc8ded
BUcKISG, MANY, l2l Westinghouse, leg broken had
q small baby.
BUCKLY, TIMOTHY, No AZ Essexst.
BROWN, ANNA, No. 81 AtlaUticst.; badly burned.
BUNELL JAMES, No l04 Duied-st, Brooklyn; severely
CAuIII, ANNIE, derious residence unknown.
GALES RALPH 2G7 Spring ct; aged 49, scalded about
the head face and arms, and. badly bruised
CALKIS, NJ, residence unknown.
CARROLL FRANCIS &. Mayor OF Syracuse, N. Y; right
hand seriously burned and arm injured.
CHENEyrERE, MARIA, No. 26 Chntonst., Brooklyn at
Park Hospital.
CLARK john D., aged &c. No lei West Twenty sxth.st
scalded.
cox, HBRnAS, Marcyave.. Brooklyn,
COBENDERF, CHAs. w, No 36l West SiXteenthet
CROssOS ROBERT, fireman Westfe!d FOurth-st, Edge
water. slightly, vii recover
CUSBIs TBOnSs, No. Sss West FOriy'firstst. ribs
fraetured; al home.
CONEOB JOBE WaTreD-st, Bro0klyDj dangerously.
COOPER, AEDSEw, NO. n Prncest.. Br0okyn severely
injured.
BAR JAars Ro tts' Yoterst. AGED xs scaldes. face
and baDdsi tea broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
NEW YORK CITY.

Music in TOmpkins-square at p. m.
A consignment of 100 bales of Mobile Gotten
has reached this port via Liverpool
The first through-car load of California
bartlett pears arrived yesterday, In tine condition, from
Sacramento.
Action has been taken by number Of
leading French citizens toward the formation Of French
vocal and musical 0rganizatOn under the direction OF M
GrOu& - pupil % the french CohsefSatoire'
A number of prominent clergymen called
ut the Mayors Office, yesterday and requested HIN Z"
appoint day prayer and fasting in recognition OF re-
cent aGli,tons TO which the city has been subjected
Tho pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Chapel
conradlcs the statement that the only cIergymen who
visited the hospitals Sunday night belonged 10 the
Roman Catholic Church. lac himself remained at Belle
Yuc during the niAht
Messrs. James 81 Kirkland, iron-founders of
this city have lately shipped by Pacific Mail steamer a
splendid fountain Of colossal proportions or the city Of
CliaO, South America. 70 measured y iect III haht
wei shed over 1900 pounds, and cost s2,oJL
4 man, apparently intoxicated, backed of
the Jersey city yb0oo Hudson city in midebaaneh
about IA; yc4,,rday m9gag aqd aitSr iioalng sew,
10 his aid flOl tue slJOp Alfred 81 sJp9rt.
Capt. If. j. Wright, for many years the
General Freight Agent of the NcwIiayen Steamboat
Inc, died, recently, while travelling IN NewHlmpsir"
He Na8 born N IS .ro!, Wa, about 90 ycarS OF age ana
had very loIc circle of GcqIantluce5 in This cI,y.
Among thc passengers by the steamer At
lanc, from Liverpool, yearlly were Isaac H. Bailey
Vce-Prc-ilcnt OF the Onion League Club, Mics Olive 10
gan, and .. Darling Oi trc Fuh Avenue Hotel. ticy
we've brought to tho city b. the Revenue cutter North
cTlcr
sc. E. A." criticisos recent cOmmuuica-
ton IN TIE IrrBCSH relative % t1c mission work OF tho
Flr, Mariner Church. ~ oliver lud HanIy-sts, on the
.guud n.t a sailor IA, hue ear lJT iDuslc, anu that
t,Il used la the Chapel az capable Ohy o. as'h
matte wheeling"
\ card signed by Police Justices STANDBY
end Cox appaorod in the Jefferson Market Police Court
rooms yesterday cautori1g all person. having business
in the Court against employing uscrupnOu5 men, WHO,
uu!cr de uauo OF lawyers trlla money nom CLIENTS
without read ring any legal services.
The veterans of tho 18th New-Ycrk Heavy
ARTILLERY decided at meeting held last evening at No.
1872 Esscxst 70 commemorate the anniversary OF the
battle OF Weldon Railroad by reunion at Cal aJadt y.
nn Ni,,; Dol Tho Association ia connected With tue
bcney organization known 10 to Union VI German
Veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
SAFETY on BOARD STEAMBOATS,.

THE LAW AND HOW 1T is TO BE ENFORCED.
Hardly has the Board of Steamboat Inspec-
adjourned its two months session at Washington be-
fore the people OF NewYork and OF the whole country
horrorsricken by the of appalling
cdent OF the very nature that Congress has long been
striving by appropriate legislation to prevent The bill
which became law just before the close Of the last Con
gress originally prepared by U. s. Board OF Steam
boat Inspectors all experts 1t was reviewed aud amend
ments suggested by subsequent Boards of Superv
sOrs steamboat owners and engineers examined and
generally approved IT, AMI finally, after nearly years
delay, IL became law, 20 go into effect the
Board appointed under its provisions should have made
such regulations necessary to give it force and
they had been approved by the Secretary of tho
Treasury.
The Board was promptly appointed and called to-
gether In Washington, where they patiently examined
host OF inventions submitted to them, and at length,
about two weeks ago. made report, including code Of
rules which we're adopted by Secretary Boutwell, and
will go into operation circulars he pre-
pared aud distributed, explaining 10 the owners Of
steamboats, the precautions which will hereafter he
CURED OF them The regulations In regard 20 safety
valves and the construction and Of boilers have
as yet been promulgated, but tho following abstract OF
them, though recently printed, will be read again
with renewed interest:
The law directs that the local Inspector shall be held
responsible for boilers being provided with the lock
safeyvaye. II IL also required that inspectors shall
that boilers are amply provided with ether various
OF safety that the boilers shall be made Of good
and suitable MATERIAL that ample openings made for
the passage Of water aud steam that all pipes and tubes
exposed 10 heat properly tempered and suncent
proportions that they be kept constantly clear and
from obstruction that the spaces between and around
the dnes are circular form and otherwise properly adj
usted further stpuates that the reae ofthe furnace
shall be az least two inches below the prescribed lowest
waterine OF the boiler and the arrangement for the
feed-water such that injury come TO the boiler
tnerofron Furthermore the law prescribes that a
steam register indicating and recording the pressure Of
steam, shall be kept and shall DO under charge of the
Inspectors only and by left under under
troll OF any nsvigang vessels IL IL the duty In
spectors further TO that adequate and constant
supply Of water Is kept ready TO feed the boiler and
that ample means ore provided for blowing OUT the
mud and sediment when the boilers under pressure
u steam In addition ~ these general regulations tho
board drew up certain eerminng the manner of
lofII1nO out thoiP pRovislonG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
THE CORONERs INVESTIGATION

PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIoNs-A JURY 10 BE
INPANNELED TO-DAY-EFFECTS OF THE SUP
FERERs.
Coroner Keeran has taken no steps yet toward
inpannelng Jury opening theinyosga Cation. He was
the Morgue ali day yesterday issuing burial certia-
Gates for those bodies recognized by friends Deputy
Coroners Cushman and Beach making superficial
examinations OF the bodies to ascertain the actual cause
Of DEATH and to make returns to th3 Board OF Health
Coroner Keenan, viii mpanne jury to-day, and proceed
10 summon witnesses including several boiler manufac
tuTers testimony with reference to the quality
Of iron used in the boiler and other particulars will be
Of interest. The investigation will be rigid one.
The following property is in the possession Of the
Coroners, and may be seen al the offices
silver watch and S22 TO- taken from a man. age 49, 3
feet inchee hgh having black HAIR and mustache, wear
ing dark clothing aud supposed 10 DO f. y. ElDen OF
No 79s Sixth-aye.
One silver watch and gold chain, two gold shirtstuds
lingering gold pencicase one pair eyeglasses,
two pOckeknves two punches OF keys aud $40 A. taken
from the pockets OF Prof Marc G. Cheneyiere OF No 6
Cnt0n-st. Brooklyn.
one ivory shirt button, marked with the letter r.
pOckctbook found in the water and containing the
names Of James Fritz, Patrick Cook, and James Fritz
patrick of Sc3rsdale, n. Y.
FUR pocketbook containing s23 and one English gold
half sovereign, watckey, lavender Kid glove, and
a handkerchief marked &C. W."
One pocketbook, containing 50 and several photo
graphs.
Tie sum Of $40 So taken from a man. age 80 having
black hair and musache aud wearing black coat white
vest. and light pantal0Ons.
silver watch, s. So pocketknife, and pocketbook,
taken from man. age 49, having dark complexion, chin
WhskCrs aud mustache and dressed In black coat and
pantaloOns. white vest, aud striped shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
LONG ISLAND.

BAYsDE.-Joseph CocherOn's hotel was yisi-
ted by burglars Sunday night. who after regaliug
themselves at the harder wOOdcock and softshell
crabs stole his watch, diamond PIN, and $500 from his
apartment.
JANAICA-A notice served last week on the South
side Railroad Company by the village Trustees to show
c,uae why Injunction shOuld not issue restraining
them from altering the line OF their track through the
village. The motion was argued Oh Saturday, before
Judge Barnard, at POughkeepsie. decision was re-
yesterday in favor Of the Trustees, the Judge hold
ing that the injunction must stand.
JAMEsPoRT.Thc VI. T.. CampIDeeting for the east end
Of Long Island began yesterday, with Presiding Elder
Pease and GriswOd in charge. Tie Executive Commit
disposed of number of lots the grove i tho prop
ery OF the Camp-mCcting Association, and has been
greatly improved since last season by the erection Oi
several cottages aud a speakers platform.
sMITHTowS.-The contract for building the Shutdown
and Port Jefferson Railroad has been awarded to Web
ster snyder and WORK will be begun to-day at both ends
of the route BY the terms OF the contract the road wall
be- built the rate OF two miles per month and viii be
completed before April %, 1872 Two iron bridges will
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

HUDsoN.-Patrick Welcb age 10, caught his
right hand in the cogwhees Of hosting engine at the
coal dock Saturday, and his drawn in 10 the
elbow, completely stopping the machinery IL found
necessary to uncOupe the machinery before he could be
extricated. The limb was badly crushed.
YoSKERs.-The Hudson River Railroad Company has
begun the erection of passenger depot at the foot OF
Locust-st Ii will be built OF iron, and will he lOJ feet
long by 20 wide, with three towers.
PoUGHKEEPsE.-Ful reports from the interior OF
Duchess County show that the oat crop has been ser
ously damaged by the rains 1t is almost certain that
two-thirds OF the crop has been lost.
WAKEFIELD.-The Union Church is offered for sale by
the referee In charge of the property for the benefit OF
creditors.
MOUNT VERNOS-Mr. EsterbroOk, q village trustee,
has rendered his resignation.
WHITE PLAINs.-The Reformed Church Is advertised
for sale by the Sheriff.