davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
3u DerfQufen.

eectt Co., Mtnneicta. Dieielbt bait ,4 Mder Qanb.
wrssn As 9dsr uuter @ultur eutes sen uus 9slj. He.
~btneuusen bldg. Ndberes bet
u. 6. Shmitt, Net.,
23O3 Nh. Sorean. Seutt Co.. @eixx.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
3u %UerfQufen.

Gin 5dus, "a bel 60 smet etpf bod nebR sdeuse fer
aer > Cots, 20 Nfer Wtefeulaub.
Die 5orra 1T in ct. Spiepb. Stearns Co., Mtan.. an
Der GiRrbaen se'eseu. 8eptnsuaseu ietr bldg. auss
tunit ertbeilt
81. 6. @eber
27- tn st, GIeut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
Deutfde Brtefz Kite.
2tfe beutl4er8rtefe, bte bis gum s. Stunt
/. s.. nt4t absebolt tpprben inp.

;. s. ntdt ab9eto1t tpprben nnp.
6erreu.Brtefe.
Breten 6einri9 priebe Sohonu
Braun Dapib &eYbolt petsr
Dennenpalp Sobu Niebfe y.
&mmerlins .. @tetnfa eecpeic
@uBtop &arl @peieert 0uetp'9
bau1en Riaan @toQ Morib
6anla Gran3 eoeemann ..
Rustp Mueuf xbielen 5eirr'h
Raianb Sobann Wanta Sultns
Ot 1eroiuaub 6. Wetler Nisolaus
Ott @ilbelm Wetper xbeupor
Das 8riefpprte mad Dtutl@lanb oum 1. De-
3ember an:
l1eber Bremen unb 6auatars Z @ts., 3ettun-
gen 3 Gts.
l1ettr England 10 ets.> 3sttunseu 4 cts.
8. u. @beeIod, pofuetaer.
&.9tttrid, beutlder &lerf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

8erlpreu.
Cine & ub. braun unb Het6 eeRedt: nit erpben tret6sn
Sled aui Der Stirn. 26rner ntttelmdbtg, tt bem Inter.
aetbneten rerlpren 9eaan8en.
Man mrae sefaQt8R barauf a6ten.
s. ". 8ertoR,
237 ct PAIL.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
s anfen.
@eH . e n.

(gar s,pd Woden)
q, m7ai. gottarina SuFmanu, 9 sat. alt.
26. N2ai. @aria MarearetsaN taseea''s9' 10 AT
q. moi. Bernard SpbR, 2 S. 4 ". alt.
%. mo;. @eera Spfuann. S S. 6 81. alt.
20. anoi 8;eulaus @a1sr'4. 3 S. z ". alt.
81. Wai. Gran3 ~. 2roeoer' 0 a1. oil.
Naues Dpn. 80 S. alt
2. sunni. stephan Dan5'r, IS. cit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
ct. AauI @arftbert6t.
Wbplelale Yretfe.

u entlth Gprrestrt Ssu @ebr. 3 N me.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

q etrdut t.

1. Sxnt. 5err Suepb Artt NIT trduletn
Bertba 9. @tefeu.
4. SUM. 9err Ricslaus Us ii m sr NIT traa'
ltin Barbara Btb.
8 dufen.
2. SUM. Vbilipp Mbau,s. @lteru: 2euts ADAMS aae
Muna eeb. @ieien.
Qouifa Sapia e&iau. Gltern: Soban" s@'ao aae
Naraaritha eeb. Stertaas.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12
ARIZONA DIAMONDS.

From the last letter of J. II. Beadle,
the intelligent correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, who has been
travelling several months through
Arizona, we make the following ex-
tract:
"Since I came eastward l find great
excitement about diamond discoveries
on the Puerce, in Arizona. l trav-
eled directly through the reported di-
almond country, as located by the San
Francisco Company, and l think L IAN
safely make oath there were no dla-
monds there. T~urQuoises and sarnets
there are in abundance: every Indian
has a pint or so. Occasionally ruby,
of a very common kind, is to be met
with and Jumps of fused quartz can be
gathered by the bushel. The country
has been open most of the time since
1856. and every year or so some man
imagined he found diamonds. The
officers from Fort Wingate prospected
the entire region. many years ago,
with no results, and there have been
parties there every summer since the
close of the Navajo a looking for
diamonds. The S~pauiards gathered
bushels of curious stones there. A
hundred years ago. and found not a
diamond among them. 50 common
has this hunting been that the Indians
look upon every new ONE as a dla-
mond hunter. My Navajo compan-
ions, seeing l had nothing to trade,
and was not a hunter, could not be
convinced that i was not looking fur
diamonds, and brought me every curl
Gus stone they could find. l could
have brought out bushels OF quartz
crystals. fused quartz, sarnets, red
stones of conglonierate rock and ob>i-
dian. but not diamonds. Now, 1t
seems to me reasonable 10 conclude
that. with all this hunting since 800,
if any diamonds werethere they would
have been discovered ere this. Fol
this. and reasons too tc
mention. from the lay of the country
etc, l say emphatically: mo dla
mondS."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Radical papers every now and then,
when pressed to the wall, admit that
Grant has done wrong, but attempt to
pass it over by saying she meant
WE'LL" Senator Sumner notices this
attempt at evasion in his great speech,
and thus effectively shows how foolish
is this extenuating plea put fortn:
at is said of Louis the Quarreler,
that he meant well; nor is there a
slate headstOne in any village burial
ground that does not record as much
of the humble lodger beneath. Some
thing more is needed of a President.
Nor can we afford TO perpetuate power
in a ruler who errs 50 much from ig-
norance. Charity for the past | con
cede; but no investiture for the flu
ture.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Boruck. of the San Francisco Spirit
of the Times, is on his. high horse and
reads the Sacramento Union and San
Francisco Bulletin out of the Repub
lican party. He says:
"The Sacramento Union and the
San Francisco Bulletin are not Re
publican papers. They are againstthe
Republican party. and the Republican
press OF the State have so decided. Let
Them both go where they properly
belong, politically. to the Democratic
party. Both OF them have been WORK
ing in the traces Of the Democratic
| party for wears, and every victory
achieved by that party sincethe Rcbet-
lion commenced, has been achieved by
and with the assistance OF the >ac'a
mento Union and the San Eronclsc,
Bulletin"
BOruck shouldrememberthattf tie De
mocracy have always won the fight IL
California when they had the aid o
the Union and Bulletin, and they ar
certain TO do it this Fall. even without
their aid. The Builetin and Uuioi
oppose the grasping schemes Of Stan
ford & Company. while Boruck favor
them always, and that is what is tn
matter now.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

The following dispatch. dated Elko,
september 9, shows continued favora
Die mining prospects for EIko county:
ave learn from good authority that
an exceedingly rich leaf mine, aver
aging ten ounce in silver per ton and
seventy-eight per cent. in lead, has
| been found twenty two miles north
west of this place. 1t is estimated that
there are 300 tons of groupings in sight.
A we'll known a Francisco mining
operator has secured the claim. Re
ports from the New Hunters mine,
near Manhattan City, Cope District,
are fully as favorable as at first. Al
last accounts they were down thirty
feet, and found the ledge increasing III
richness. Two men were taking out
from $500 to $500 per day"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12
FOREIGNERS, READ!

In calling the attention of urreaders
to the Know Nothing sentiments OF
Senator Wilson in 1S54-5, and to the
solemn and life long oath under which
he is now bound, we give it place at
this time, and commend tito the atten-
ton of our German and Irish friends.
II reads:
''In the presence of the true and
everything God. and on those sacred
Scriptures, his Holy Word, l do de
clare that l will truly fulfill my obi
cations toward my brethren of the
t'order of Know Nothings, and that l
will keep sacred all the signs, tokens,
pass and degree words. emblems, and
proceedings of said order r .
And l further declare and solemniy
swear that [ will not knowingly t
for. appoint or elect any person of tor
eign birth, or a Roman Catholic. to any
office III the local or general admins
tration of the American Government:
and | further declare and veal that L
will use all means in my power to
counteract and destroy the influence
of foreigners and Roman Catholics IL
the administration of the United states
and in any and all parts thereof, bott
local and general. TO all this, a free
and voluntary obligation on my part
without reservation, l pray that l may
ever be able to remain true and stead
fast, so held me God"
IfMr. Wilson proposes to keep thi:
oath, he is not a safe man to elevate Il
office, and if he violates it, you canno
trust him to keep any future oatt
which may be lawfully administered
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

By permission, We copy the follow
ing from the letter Of a reliable genie
man in California 20 a friend in this
town:
The Republican party in Fran
cfs,.o are Offering 5000 each for clubs
If one hundred Democrats who WIFI
ulel-e themselves TO vote for Grant
aud Wilson,
Tie above is proof positive thai the
hopes of Grants party.hango on slender
threads and also another proof Oh
what disreputable means the Admins
tratiou will resort to to secure Tue
election OF Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12
"A GROUND SWELL"

The Republican Central Commit
tee of Ormsby county met in Carson
on Tuesday last-and, as we under
stand, called primary elections for
Saturday, the 14th instant, and ap-
portionel the delegates as follows :
Carson. to County Convention, 10;
Carson, to State Convention, 4; En-
pire. to County Convention, 6; En-
rire. to State Convention, >. This
action of the County Committee was
not agreeable to certain interested
parties hereabouts, and per conse-
r1euce much dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by small politicians, candl-
dates and their partizans. \ certain
county officer and member OF the
Comfy Committee was threatened
with poIitical destruction for the part
taken by him. AL Of ,shieh prores
L,.c much these people are attached to
principle and Aor little they care f3r
SELF. The apportionment OF delegates
wassupposed to be favorable to Jones
anI unfavorable to Lewis in this
II 4are Fs people Of Empire a r0'c'
in tie !Stute Contention and an 0ppor'
teaitg u ssrre J. p. jones, and er
press their preference for Justice Of tn
Supreme Court. This action OF tn
Committee, we understand, was re
considered yesterday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Failing to advance one simple argn
ment or to show one aus why Pas
chal Coggins should not be elected 'o
Congress the Radical press harp upon
the fact that he was employed upon
the editorial staff OF the Sacrainehlo
Union, as if ii is a d~isgraceful thing to
J.. an editor. The truth is, many dis
grace thai honorable profession and
none more SO than those who seek 70
lower it in the eyes of the public.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Radical papers are yet trying to
prove that their candidate for Vice
President was never a Know Moth
ing. 1t is but natural, now that 1t is
understood beyond a doubt that Grant
knows nothing that they should want
one of their candidates to have the
reputation of knowing something.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Theodore Tilton, in answering an ln-
uuirv as 10 the personal habits OF
Grant and Greeley says: 1--WE believe
that President Grant aud Horace Gree
lev taken together drink about as
much wine and other liquors as any
other two average inbibers, of which
aggregate quantity, however, Mr..
Gr.elev drinks none at all"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Hon. c. w. Kendall arrived in Nir
ginia city yesterday morning, being
escorted into town by a committee OF
citizens, irrespective of party. A re
ception of his friends took place at the
International Hotel last night. He
was serenaded and speeches were
lively for a time. The street wa;
crowded with people eager to see the
peoples public servant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Judge Geo. G. Berry. of Humbolt
county, arrived in Virginia city yes
terday. The Judge is mentioned as
a candidate for the nomination for
supreme Judge before the Democratic
and Liberal Republican State Conven-
ton.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

A recent Victoria date says that gold
IN the amount of $4,000 was assayed
at The Government Office at Cariboo
during the month of August, and SAID
to be the largest amount assayed for
any one month since the establish
ment of the office.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Six English insurance companies
including all doing business in this
country at hat time, raid to Chicago
s., . 900. and six American companies
paid SI0,976,000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

An Austin dispatch, of September 10,
says:
The dead body of Andrews, the pas
senser from Vallejo who jumped from
the Battle Mountain stage and fled to
the mountains in a fit of delirum
tremens, was found today twelve
miles from Silver Creek"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

The two new steam fire engines, re
Gently purchased for use in Sacra
mento, have been tested and rendered
entire satisfaction to the Fire Commits
sioners, who recommend their accept
ance.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

A transatlantic contemporary de-
clines ~ make use of the word "lie.'
Sp, aking Of a certain statement, it de-
ciares that it is "a wi full, II q .cious,
square to Il no such a-:h:nG."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Captain w. b. Miller, one of old
est steamboat men of St. Louis, having
been engaged in the business slnce
1857, died last week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Judge James II. Hardy addressed
the Da>haways, in San Francisco, q
Sunday evening last,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

O'Conor and the delegates to TIL
Louisville Convention are still con
sidering the leading question.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

The San Francisco Laundry Associa.
ton discharged their white laborers
and employed Chinese in their stead.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12
NOTICE..

T HEREBY NOTIFY ALL CITIZENS NOT TO
purchase any part of the crops on the sweeney
and Frank Iho~re's ranches. on the Lake hl-ler
road, from y. JONES, representing himself a.
my partner. as no sale will be valid without my
assent thereto :. T. IiithNh
CARR Citv Sent. 10. 1872 sell-fm*
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

The telegraph announces that Du
vergier de Hauranne denies the en-
oapement between himself and Miss
Nellie Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

A mar at CanEelton. Indiana, has
been gran ed a divorce from his wife
lecau~e she wasn't as plump as she
made herself appear.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

One juror has been accepted IN the
Mrs. Fair murder trial case, i'll San
Francisco, while scores have been
rejected.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

The awardto America by the Geneva
Arbitrators is:now said to be liked at
e~3,250,O00.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Eastern papers say that the girls IN
parts of Pennsylvania are so hard up
for husbands thai they sometimes take
up with printers and LAWYERS.
The New York herald., 1872-04-27
RGoRRIS wILKINT. AuCTIONEER.
Nl Handsome Ifousehold Furniture,
Pier Mirro> Wilton CARPETS,

China and Glass Ware, &c, al auction.
=. II. LUDLOW co. will sell at at auction on Mon.
day, Aprii 2y
at II o'clock A. M nt 70 fi aysiuc southwest corner
Thirteenth street.
carved black walnut Paror Suit, striped reps: black wal
nut Centre Tabic. black walnut Side Chairs gilt frame
Pier Mirrors, black walnut Extension Table oak Side
Chairs black walnut Dining Chairs SILK and Lace Cur
tnins Linen Shades LsiDbrequins. black walnut Pick
bn,dt sula Bcdstcas. large number of black walnut
Snd chestnut bed,cads Dressing Burcans, wardrobes.
wash Aand-, Lounges, turkish and Easy Chairs Quartet
shi Fancy Tables Mattresses PaliiasSe- Boer Pillows
stni beds Noquei Wilton, Velvet and Brussels Carpets,
yie,ns; larse quantity Of China and Glass ai Silver
ta.u t, Mar. Kitchen and Laundry Ucnsils with which
street - s'sS'' VI ~ D"ss ce'SnseS"A'
The New York herald., 1872-04-27
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
1Nl Elegant Household Furniture.

Handsome Ormon Chandeera
y. II. LUDLOW co. will sell by auction on Saturday,
Aprl =, iT2 at u o'clock, A. M, at the private resi-
Carved rosewood Paror Suit drab and crimson satin
y1cy carved Centre and Side Tables ESQ
pronze and ornolu Chandeliers; fine OIL Paintings
Nnrillo. Procacin; rosewood Arm and Side Chair;
crimson satin damnsk Curtains; rich lace Curtains;
Partan marble Groups; dining and library Tables, Buffet
dining Chairs; rosewood aud mahogany French He'd.
oteads, Bureaus Turkish Chairs &c drab and
satin Curtains. Boisiers Pillows Mattresses Paasses.
large quantity or fine FDgrayings; velvet and
Carpets Oilcloths &C. together with assortment OF
Kitchen urniture with which the sale will
n
The New York herald., 1872-04-27
1lORRIs WILKINS. AuCTIoNEER.
I1 Elegant Household Furniture,

MffrOrs Lace Curtains &c
T. ii. LUDLOW co. will sell by auction,
On MONDAY, April -, nj II O'Clock
at 25G West Forty third street,
Rosewood Paror Suits In figured satin ormuln Fancy
6tanis rosewood Centre and Side Tables marble top
rosewood side Chairs satin brvcatei Pier and Msntef
Mirrors bronze and g Mantei Clocks Damask and Lace
Curtains Gilt Cornces fnc EngraviDgs, Lounges and
Easy Chairs black walnut Etagcrc black Exier.
sion Dining Table; BLACK walnut buffet black walnut
Dining Chairs black walnut Bedseads, Dressing Bureaus,
Wsrdrolcs. 3ci Mattresscs Bolster Pillows Linen,
eiadcs. kc Brussels Carpets OIcl9bs China and Glass
street or Branch ofcc, 50 East Seventeenth street
The New York herald., 1872-04-27

"a ncsea VIII sell thls DAY clock q, i Is,an
iosa BY ordwr u Jvhn A. weth atorn,y ~, IN
The New York herald., 1872-04-27

c,cS nj "a ose W. East Houston street this day At IL
y.fs. m.oras Ioo Ac OF b0okblndery ana tov store
~ p~ NY order oI T. J. McKee, Attorney for ur{{,"S"e
The New York herald., 1872-04-27

AT TIIR UPTOWN EsrABiIsHMENT, ns SIXTH
N avenue, Forty sixth Arect--HavinG luse re-
ccvcd arFc order from Omaha aston Ciohing ana
Carpets WI positively pay Pants from n - ~
Coat Is SOt DreScs, ej t5u Try and RQ1Q yeoss
ssiG b cailins On sddrunsng Mr.. az ArA fkAATTQ
The New York herald., 1872-04-27

OK UNION sQUARE-As FIRST CLASS LAUN.
~ dress; best references given from her present
place. Call or address THE day.
INK EAST t3D STA RESPECT ABLE YOUNG WO-
lUO man as laundress and to do chmmbcrwurk; hest
city reference. Call Tor two days
IN ELDRIDGE aT., THIRD FLOOR BACK ROOM
IL nrst door-A very nice respec, able Swiss lady will
80 out ironing by the day tor few families, lace
curtains done in the best good city refeSe nee
Cali Un Nrs. LOUISA LIfDSTRON.
1EQ WEST 9TH sT.. ROOM IA REsPBCrABLR
LOO woman wishes . few gentlsmcns or tauy
washing a her own rersdence can do nuns BY hand u
machine beN reference Gall OF AddyeA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
What Day May Bring FOrth-Aecident,
Crime and Degradation.
Railroad -HOmieides-Sui-
eides-ROmanee In Real Life.
A Singular Case for Medical Mel
Resulting from Attempted Suicide.
Homicide nt GrnnitevtIIe.

We learn that a shooting affray oc-
CURED in Graniteville on Sunday night,
which resulted in the death of white
man, named Glen Gulledge. From the
imperfect details of the affair which we
could gather, it seems that a party of
colored men had a quarrel with some
white men on Saturday, which was re-
newed on Sunday evening. The parties
to the affair commenced shooting, and
Mr.. Gulledge-an innocent spectator
was killed.-AuqltSta Ca ChTcnaete
md CrgFf0e7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
MONETARY AND FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, December 19.-MoNEY
was stringent, loaning as high as I per
cent. per day, closing at ! and interest,
though after bank hours some loans
were made at 7 per cent coin to 1-32.
Sterling Exchange was firmer, at 81 for
long, and 10g for short sight. Gold was
firmer, advancing from 11l3 to 11lE, and
closing at 111k@lIl3. Loans were l-62
to fiat for use and l(g7 per cent. and 1-S2
for carrying. Clearings, $4,000, 900.
Treasury disbursements, $102, 900. The
treasury sold Sl,0OO,O00 at 11l.56. GoU-
e4nme1ts were rather lower and dull,
closing at the quotations below: U. S.
coupons of 1881, 11Ts; 20s of 1862, 112s
52Os Of 1854, 112g; 5,20s of 1866, 1123; 52(e
of 1855, new, 115; 20s Of 1857, 1851;
5 2Qs of 1865, l16; 10-40s, 110E;
currency IS, 109s; new, IS, 112l.
State Bonds were firm, but We're in
moderate request. Quotations are
as follows: Missouri, 80; Tennessee,
old, s04; Tennessee, new, sOs; Virginia,
new, so; Virginia, old, 4F; North Car.
olina, old, 80; North Carolina, new,
20. In Stocks the great sensation o.
Wall street to-day was the settlement ol
the Erie suits against Jay Gould, who
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Locomotive Boiler ExplOdes, killing
One Man, IDjuring Several Others
Considerable Damage
Done,

LAFAYETTE. IND, December l9.-
About five o'clock this morning the
switch-engine, Rover, on the Lafayette,
New Albany and Chicago railroad, ex-
ploded wrile standing at the corner of
Fifth and Union streets. Only two per-
sons were on the engine, David Nc
Nary, engineer better known on the
road as "Sandyn, and youth named
Kilgore. The engineer was found dead
about fifty feet from the engine; K1lgore
was blown some distance and badly in
jured, but will probably recover. The
houses on either side of the street were
completely riddled. Numerous hair
breadth escapes Occurred-the most
prominent of which was that of Mr..
McGitheny and wife, living on the cor
ner opposite the explosion. The vim
dows and doors were blown to frag-
ments. and large piece of the driver
wheel fell through the house and on the
bed, where they were sleeping. Their
room was literally torn to pieces, and
still they escaped serious injury. The
engine is a complete wreck. Not frag-
ments of the boiler was left near it; large
pieces were blown in every direction for
four and five squares. Nothing definite
has been ascertained as to the cause of
the explosion.