davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The Chicago T75une i responsible for
the statement that Vanderbilt has obtained
control of the Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railroad, and will probably superseie Mr.
Tracy in the presidency of that road. a.,
also the Rock Island road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The Cincinnati Ga-eue is glad 30 olser,
that Yarmouth j. the under dog in the
Louisiana struggle, hut disclaimS approval
Of the other side Pinchbeck'- course ,ug-
ge>t> close resemblance between his name
and BIZ, character The man who Will take
a whole night to decide whether he viii ac-
cept or reject an Infamous proposition %
cannot De troubled wiki a very nice sense Of
honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The No2ns Mems Christian AS>ociltion
Of Buffalo propose to erect. if the money can
be obtained by subscription, a large build
ing. which. in addition to other means of
grace. y 70 present the attractions of q
gymna>i-m. bowling alley. and other
means Of recreation Ia addition T. library.
reading room. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

and looks very much like an ordinar, light
house the top, or lookout, j. reached by
rough circular stars occupyln ing the Whole
OF me INTERIOR "heH on tAe Top naFr9 W.
PLATFORM on I"e 'ut-l lIIiii'iie- q sp-eho!d
p We" "i the horseshoe ans. with the I'M
menSe BODY ol water idllng 100 ieet. ana
the other surrounding IL is here that we
see tut uth-r~t mass nl water taxing us
tremendous leap De water 10 tins place
j. Sald o. he Ten or hiien ieet deep, anu iall-
ia @ ~'.ld sheet. PRESENT. ing t.nse % deep
green near IT, Top -TdalH.lt whitening INTO
q s'sS.mei-Ake spray ae 10 approaches the
bottom hen u n'W- out .u thick, creamy ,
l'anli2 -aihrr- lrihrr around me curve.
toward the canadian ~lde TIE water take
- nrst plunge with milky whitenes-
me immense mas oi spray sent ap entirely
eur III The lie" IRON the base % the rails,
ana lrFA "Iten inc spray. ID healy r1--lus
Clouds enilre-y enIe-1p- The Wh9le surface,
ana even send. O. IAiNiH !aipor nigh up 10 the
"liH'-p mere I'D 10 silh= WIN ee-4ud- above
'''i--i 'ha.lA Do goes up ~ column, ana.
'i-'4al1= i7e-i !n " 'l-fai direction; u'pei-
.-Ae KS "=u' smoke iIlA d 1lFiiln-
l'I--- " HeA me --I-i-lt -it-Ars iAr
spray 'iit'iil. f-inN1" spans the f-----
'-itH- On Ut. Hi---'-A,t 10 i-' =.elc
.........-. f.... D..
....t......-. ..'.....s.t......-.> -...4
DA 10" eastern slope 10 thr Sierra Nevada
Of california a.9lndins 40 some " The
T-5 IN s.-te- .'-.i-l-- 49,. :. '
e.,a. a double wall fperpenIieu,ar granite.
and i1l-r .-','' r '.'' ~, more -,'- I'm
mile in width. on an average. and from ten
T. i-iien miles iu length, J., seems more Ike
ME - '-.''' r '...l '".'.s ..i
enough even fir one Of ,he Wall, o. ii- i. MI
/ and, deep down Us j. is. it woa|d seem
... .t -., ,.. '' ...- - T' .t sa,
and b.as-'.-o If ~ -..l ,a-.er Tll-..r.
beautiful meadows q thick grass lovely
~ me-. .l.- -Ll VOICES ana r'E--Ip-
5oar ramtIs-i IN tle ,a..sv- p.,r-- I'.r1
grove af oak aud pine trees. the mr-sr
Sralge".l. la form and mai este in size. At0at
nur thr Three Brltler-. and foil view
% thg' Sentinel, i- 'he i4r-iameI ~ 9~s-
i,,g..fi r., ~. - ,r5 ''y + %. .,s '...
the bi-he,. ye. discovered. being !. 63l ieer
in h.e.sa,--ttiie-n Times a- high as Niagara
ia N.' Is 1'.-'4l -..' '.res li-'-i.i
..Narsla. aaI is f.-asi IN -bs y.-----.
Creek-a narrow stream. huj thirty fe-
wa, in e -ne. Lea1in- over tle iei-e j.
H., y,- -',, ., Pun. -, -'' +. - ..'
strength and irln- f3f teer I'm. r. a -be.,--
rock. and then makes last plunge Of 900
Ire. .ge' mt me .a...t ne.1" ~ o drop q
,'-.-,-.... &c. W -.- - y. DR.
4.7-Hl-l.- .. eng. lAt view III May ana
IT, ,T T.- ,.f..,-- - - i ,-.'
great distance makes the Garth trembls.7ni
the roaring and ~ar-ius is terrific. The
-i liI.'. 'l-- =. --' nlVli'
in -5-re. AMI here -5e fs-.e .g--- IF
wind often sway tho stream from side g.
side. tearing it a--nifr
90. ..-.
' .-' i'-'''''''i .''
"A-'" we are giving iTee' IN alliil'n 10 Tile +
''.'e 4''a.. Who -i o-eri'e Tor the fr1e Pos .
anu me 'NrlS''1N FRA see terms OF -lp- .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The HoosAc TUNSEL-The work Of tun-
melting Hoosac Mountain, which has been
progressing nearly quarter Of century Is
now rapidly drawing TO a close. A Boston
dispatch Of the 18th, says that an opening
has been effected to the central shaft from
the eastward, and workmsn pass from one
section to the other This Will sage the
great amount of hosting and pumping
which has heretofore been done at the cen
tral shaft and rapidly increase the pro-
greSs of the work. The great bore will
probably be ended in 1873.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

WHOLESALE RoEBERY or TIE NEW York
Posi- Ou1cE-B K Sharretts, special
agent IF the United States, has caused the
arrest of five men-named Elliott. Some.,
Klopskey, Coden and Cohen-on charges Of
having stolen. a, yari1ns time- since the lst
Of October about one thousand United
State MAJ. Bags from the Post Office in New
York city his alleged that Elliott was
the principal Two others are To be ar
rested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

There is man in Philadelphia who be-
longs to 3I3 different secret lodges, circles,
etc. and knows .39s signs, grips and pass
words.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The FIFTH AVENUE HoTEL fIRE.-TEssr-
BILE EXPERIENCE OF A CHANBEtNAI3.-N Mar,
Flynn, chambermaid. whose room was in
the seryants' attic, makes he following
statement
Il was sitting in my room sewing on
dress which one Of the girls WIS 20 wear T.
ball on the following night. One 0tbs-
/ girl was sitting with ne, and four wer-
/ asleep on the beds in the room. ] went :
the door for the purpose Of passing into .a.
I hall or below stairs to get drink Of wat--
| On opening the door smoke came into -t-
I room in great volumes ! CRIED o. the g.r.
The house Is on fire 49, Thos- who hal
! been asleep awoke in fright and rushed VITA
/ me toward the long stairway leading O. ---
/ floors below This We found impl->b.-
I smoke and fire pouring up iroIp below .1 (.
/ frIghtful manner. We then ran back .l-.
our room and all six Of US WORKED de~perat--
/ " AT the iron screen. knowing that thr1l--
/ the window We could escape D. the roll.
and from that get easily o. other
I portions Of the building. Though We
| pushed and tugged with all our might.
we could make No impre. sion 40 Tie
screen whatever Meanwhile the smoke
was pouring into the room and the f--
seemed % be coming rapidly toward r-
While we were working some l. Tie rir-
from other rooms called - Us to follow them
and we could get out. We lt -. and
cropping our way through the binding and
slffocating smoke We ina.l got --
room whose window was Fl ee I1-.--
this twelve of US got out on o. t.- Bob.
There the tremen kept Us froH wl.sa- g.
in our terror and confusion, and from h--
dashed 20 pieces on the pavement .- 81
and piOted us safely &, othc- portions
the house 50 that We got do stairs
right. When We were on the roof a-l -
fore when we were irru s-Ir- vt
the wire screen IN our r..l- r-
heard the poor women v-u, We're ..r -.
rutteriug against the Greens % --
windows, and shrieking, m-aaa- ..-
PRAYING IN the most plte1us and le.r--.l
ING manner. The fire must have been Dunn
ing some time before We dis 1va-al 49,.
had no injimati0n Whatever .t It's -1 .--a-..
and if | bad not opened the door va v
surely have been -ItiIcl-ei or fl-r.. be- .-.
women IN the other rooms wrra. v- .t
waited few moments longer we could l..
have made our escape thr I4-a -.- Open
window that we did. because tie -..I be s-a-
becoming very dense and c.f sra- u---
blinded and our mouth ch0ke1 WIKI .- ~--
girls ran into the room where -. ul1. ..-
tHer lives. knowing that -lI av..-- .--
was -kyight THIS was t.a-t -. s-
h1lted ana barred down JOS. ..a-s-.
that I had. and SD did al the o- -a- -.r--r.
e-capsi with me. Except tlr1t -l thew.
l9w-. nearly all 5i which were -. -.-
secured. there was u1 possible escape
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The sales Of real estate IN Chicago for one
Year from Oct 9th, ISL, number 7.I4O.-
amount, $4,000 ESQ The number Of per
manent buildings built in the South Diyis-
ion,-burnt istrict,-with the total cost
number 637 cost S49, G23 900. Not a
frame building Is included in this number
In less than ninety days from the time ofthe
fire. Messrs. J. V. Farwell 4 Co.. and
Messrs. Field. Letter Co, had taken DOS
session ofpremises most admirably arranged.
and so commodious as to give them twice
the display room they had previously pos
ssssed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

A"t "i4udel pAia .t,. and Springfield
republican. aivocAt. O da.t.-u..o1-,
amendment rc.ric;a- che elg.s.It, If
.De PRESIDENT to a .in 20 term ofsiz Years.
\ PATcHwoEE Cor>lmrur.-1bere was
received, Friday, at ,le Treasury. note
purporting to be a United State. legal ron ID,
note Of the deuomina u o.. 5000. Ii j.,
compose. cl parts Of different genuine notes
Of various denominations. The centre i,a
part ola 500 note, with The one" taken
ont IN the centre and apper border. and q
" five neatly inserted The left hand loae.
end contains the ncrIai.ci andrew Jack
so. .aken from FIVE i liar note the right
hand lower end, vignstte from ten. The
scroll work containing the figure, 500 has
been taken from natl nal bank note. The
back OF the note Is from tsn dollar united
states note. the ten having been cut ONT
and replaced by the oyals from the back If
hive. Although this note is not calculated
10 deceive bankers and brokers. IL wouId h.
readily taken by those who are not accns-
toned TO handling much money. as the en-
CRAVING i all genuine In its general an
pearance 1t has no re mhlance to the mole
OF the denomination Of which e purports IN
be genuine issue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

\ queer ease has Just been decided 4
/ Washington county man built a zig gag raj
fence and his neighbor blamed that it tres
passed on his farm because it was NOT q
straight fence, and did not follow the boun-
dairy. \ fight resulted and then an arrest
The cour. decided as a question law, that
the man had r. lawful right to extend the
fence over the line 80 far a. was necessary
in its construction, and that the defendant
unlawfully resisted its erection to that
extent. The jury, therefore, found dana ges.
THE NV York INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
At meeting prominent citizens at the St.
james Hotel, Friday night. in response to
an invitation Of Gen. Dix to discus, the OBJ
jectS and prospects Of the Industrial Exhi-
bition company, speeches were made By
Hon. Erastus Brooks, Gen Aspinwall, Gen.
A. 5. Diven and others. Numerous esti-
mates and figures were submitted John F.
Henry guaranteed TO raise 81 900 600 for the
enterprise in Brooklyn. A committee was
appointed to investigate it and report at an
adjourned meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

IL Is aid that there was enough ready
made clothing consumed by the hre TO dress
up all the males of Vermont for couple Oh
years.-Bostoa JoyrNG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

t1q>l,s os THE H-u-.S-- rn. .-.- .
the Hudson river being u-1 -gavv
not, o. bias freq ueu--y Heeu the case -.... r.
the frost ot --re-a. azee5-ir .'. ..I5i. .-.
nights o. close lt- Ih~ ire tsri--
ou Tuesday night % Breaker I.7--
anchor ice on WELLESLEY night -a- i-..
lar as >-ar1ucS t9i4n.., and below taa-H. ..-
presents % s-ale ami apparent. Slid -.-
iae-- Last Year t1e river closed .u Thank
GIVING nis1' The ferry L1-t-a- Troy dis
continued their trips last WeIr.-1l.- ..-i..
~ T. clock. and ifthe present .-rf -5l.
continue foot uass9. -.-- viii -..7 b. .-
bed o. cross. st Albany oa Wel1a-...
tle terr, b1ats kept open spaces IN t--r- ...
lAe rilS' Dur above and below i- is entire.
frozen ''s'. Men crossed Old the .e. ai
Bath ~ wednesday. and the river u..
lrI4-y closed ar ta~t.etau, the ice being bur-
in--e~ thick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The Vermont Central Is the Jefe nOir OF
the Boston TrareHer. Whatever happens
that it does not like, Is attributed to the in
fuence Of the Central The last indication
of its 8 craze is the following paragraph
The opposition Of Senator Morrill, Of Yer
mont. to the bill under which Boston would
for one wear receive Nova Scotia lumber
free Of duty, suggests the enquiry whether
the Vermont Central is to be a controlling
power in the National Legislature. as well
as in the Legislature of the State he repre-
sents. With lumber made free of duty for
one year, the business ofthat road, in carry
ing lumber. and of the - Y. |. Il G.. Co" in
furnishing cars, might be slightly affected /;
but there are other interests that should be
paramount to theirs But hostility to the
real interests of Boston, from that quarter,
Is no new thing.
The fact was that Mr. Morrill, objections
to some features Of the Boston relief bill
were made simply on constitutional grounds.
lie said he was willing to vote for appropria-
ting, for the relief Of Boston, a sum equal
10 any reasonable estimate of what duties
might be paid on materials to be used in re-
building, but he would not consent to in
duce the shipment OF foreign materials. The
idea that he took this course, at the dicta
ton Of the Central is simply ridiculous.
The Central road j. recognized by the most
intelligent Boston merchants d. Of immense
Importance to Boston, and as one Of their
fast and best friends The TroreAT can't
see it, because it don't want to. Weezpect
next to find in the Trarc'l.r the discovery
that the Boston fire wa- the result Of ;he
Vermont Central " hostility TO Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

That va, fearful mes ia which paper
involved two of it, advertisements The
foreman. somehow ar other. in placing the
type in the form, got an obituary notice
mixed up with O menagerie advertisement,
50 the following appalling paragraph met
the eye ofthe reader
Died-On the l2,h instant. William II
Hyena and the baby elephant, McNlauus, NJ
the age of Pix comic mules, whose loss Is
our gain Professor johnson. who enters
the den of lions. aflicti0u sore long time
placed his head in the mouth 0f the tero-
cious physicians We're in vain and the por-
forming monkeys vii. join him ou ,hf other
shore with the gun which comes from the
deserts of Africa, where the fuuera. takes
place aI clock, and the friends of the
family are invited Admission twenty five
cents. children II proceed - B.ackw3od
Cemetery Peanut-t1r sale 900 tLe grounds.
tone. but not forgotten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

THE LocM PAPu.-The New York Tine,
7ay- OF the local paper You owe it to
yourselves to rally literally to its support.
and exact from it a able, high-toned a
character a. You do from any educator in
your midst. 1t is in no sense beneath no.
tiee and care-unlese yol yourself are be-
meath notice and eare-for it is your repre-
sentative. Indeed, in its character. it Is
the summation of the Importance, interest
and welfare Of You all 1t Is the aggregate
Of YOUR own consequence, and you cannot
ignore it without miserably depreciating
yourselves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20
HENRY BOYNTON.
Woodstock, Dec IL, 1872.
The following describes the two pictures
which are given to every one ordering the
FREE Press and Chicago Adrance.

which are given to every one ordering the
FREE Press and Chicago Adrance
SPRING TINE" AND e LITTLE row-nEAp."
The pictures are reproductions of the
finest steel line engravings, l9x2I inches
each in size. The designs are beautiful and
striking and the execution admirable
There l. nothing cheap or gaudy about
them. The "Spring Time, represents a
child in simple peasant costume gathering
wild flowers. She stands waist deep in the
wilderness Of bloom, sharing her treasures
with bees and butterflies. while bit Of
landscape in the background shows through
warm summary haze.'
In the other Little Tow-Head. with
great eyes full Of happiness. shows full As
much care for her armfull Of daisies as for
the troublesome burden she has evidently
been sent TO carry somewhere. The pictures
are both charming.
The following j. a brief description Of the
ira beautiful Chromo- which are sent to
every one who orders of Us the FREE Pass
and Mad Demorest's Mqga-inr
FALLS or NIAGARA AND YOSEMITE FALLS.
These elegant Chromo-. copied from
beautiful pictures, painted from nature by
one Of the first artists in America, give the
most popular views of those interesting and
sublime scenes, and are faithful reproduc-
tions Of the originals,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

nnd place IN the Constitution or enactnents Justify
the recognition of OF BullOcks bonds, they 40 rec
oenized hem aud hold them in full force. In THIS way
the 900 OF quarterly gold bonds issued By Bullock
AMI. IN great measure, squandered, were rceOgnzcu
excepting 100000 traced Illegally Ia the hands OF
Henry CeWs
Great surprise and ind gnaton manifested by the
people here az the false statements In eXCoy BuOcKs
Late letter To The h6u York Times. or the letter
mas no effect but this In GeOrCa but in other States
and especially the Northern States 1t Is feared that tba
smooth able, confident, and apparent ingenious man
ner IN which his wandering eXeXceeney makes state
neits 80 slanderOus to this people may nisead and
deceive ms readers who have no opportunity OF seeng
or knowing Of the testimony Of hundreds Of wit
nesses eOuyersant with the facts OF bis maladminstra
ton and Wholesale robbery OF this already Impoverished
State.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

John Riddle, who is accused of the murder Of
Mehse Callahan Chicago las. sunday captured Awsuke
ysstertay
.. The Peoples Bank Of Syracuse has stopped
ia consequence u three days dadus which paid
oye S6s,O00.
80. The train from Newburyport for Boston
from the body.
" The burning Of Lincoln & Co.'s oil works and
loss Vt about 100000.
Earthquakes accompanied by underground
explosions recommended the valley Of nyo County Cal.
bat damage has yet been done.
Two boys. belonging 10 a Mrs. Smith, one IS
ana the other II abducted Albany THURSDAY while going
school by une residing in Canada as u Is supposed
49, Kempfs brewery at Dubuque, Iowa, was
S300 The star Wagon
Cedar Fails io.s also burned yesterday. LOs eBo
insurance.
m Suits have been entered in the United States
District Csat Boston against White Browne Co.. importers Of
kughsh goods doing business Franklin and Havy Tor de-
Government Of Custom house duties the
The ase frauds syssd IRON August 1887 10 kevssesr
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

approved by the entire Grant Republican party,
yet tho press of this party and the speeches o,
its orators are flooded with these uitoranres ahu
with bcscechng appeals TO their DemQcrltlo
uterances-uttfranCcs. remember, which those SAINT ~
puhlcans have affirmed, and now alhri, 10 nav
been at the true and proper what have we node
"A fundamentally subVer i've and even satanic pfihOi
Pile OF morasl The real language of the press
and rank and file Of this party to their DenoSIas
friends is this: Mr. Greeley IN Ola Lang oJhV
did set forth not few terse utteranooS ~ ~
respect to yOu-utterances which we itsSlu anu anu
YOU ought TO receive as true, whOles0une
and proper. Fer tins reason we anilm en .nae s
you should make this individual whom We ainIin ~
have been truthful man, your eternal eneuy, uuu ts
is what advise and urge you 10 do In 0thet Worns,
our morality is this that every should he regarded
and treated as an enemy tells us the truth or whaI
admit that he regards as true. 1hs Is t1e nah19 1
moral principle which this party has feee'eH IOr se
and is urging upon the nation
DUTY OF CHRISTIANS IN THE CONTEST
How as Christian men should we regard such prin-
ciple I We cannot approve and sanction 1t without
sanctionng the hatred Of the words OF Christ "Me 1t
hates because testify of IL that the seeds thereof are
evil" "He that hateh reproof" read, "ls BRITISH
How as Christians should regard party whose
main endeavOr is t. brutalize the spirit and
morals Of this nationi We must reprobat the
morals OF this party, become morally
british ourselves One OF the healthful signs OF
times of the indications that our national
morality has not become bruazed is the fact tnat TINS
british morality urged upon them Is so universally repu
cratic party. Mr.. Mahan concludes by calling attention
the moderation OF such OF the religious press
espOuses the of national hate ana rancOf ana
comments with severity the course adopted Dy
nominal Christians toward Mr.. Sumner and himself be-
they choose from the instinct OF duty 10 support
the cause OF reconciliation and reform
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
NOT SATISFIED WITH P0LITIC0COM-
MERCIAL RELIGION.
20 tht Edftor OF The Tribune.

TO the EdftOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR: For more than quarter of century
have regularly perused THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
During nearly half that period have each week read up
Tn. Neir York Independent study the newspapers to
get information and ideas facts aud arguments. They
are my dictionary of current history therefore want
them to possess ability and integrity. The TRIBUNE
meets this want fully and have It's fe-work from 1874
before me as evidence.
Tb. Independent is able but not honest, and have
annie evidence this head also while the present can
yass has clearly developed the fact TO the world There
was period since the election OF Gen. Grant TO the
Presidency wherein The Idependent expressed honest
opnions OF his acts and Administration calling loudly
for reforms and improvements. Since Mr.. Bowens visit
10 Washington and the White House nothing but the most
fulsome laudations OF Gen. Grant and his Cabinet.
together with yruent abuse OF political opponents ind
place therein. A great religious paper ought 10 De
nnpurchasably honest The Independent mas ost that
character, and Mr. Bowen s the medium OF Its lapse
from virtue To-day 1t stands as one OF the most I'M
scrupulOus partisan sheets In this country A
El1iu H. Sept. 9, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
4 ROLLER EXPLOSION AT CINCINNATI.

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND NINE INJURED.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-At 10 o'clock this
morning new boiler In the foundery OF Robert Jones' at
Pearl aud Ludlow ss, while being tested exploded with
great force blowing OF the roof Of the building carrying
pieces OF the boiler several squares instantly killing
three persons and injurng nine Others The killed are
Jones' proprietor OF the foundery and Evans
Lloyd and Joseph Ubershlag, workmen. Ubershlag's
body was fearfuy manged the hips being crushedland
bowels forced out. Lloyd blown into stable ad
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS

Joining and his body was torn in pieces He
leaves wife and child. Henry Young Is badly
hurt ny falling timber and has the temporal artery
severed but may live. Thomas ID. Davis and Edward
Roberts are slightly hurt Jerry Mulroy Ia badly
sealded has leg broken and IA the heaG and Will
die. Frank Barrineer is injured about the forehead.
- Flanagan age II, ls fatally Injured william WIN
peman has arm broken and cut over the eye.
Dan Madden has leg broken and David Gains IL slightly
injured One piece OF the roof ascended in the arr ana
coming down crushed through the brick wall OF neigh
boring house. piece OF the boiler found stopping
place in the second story Of frame structure sqnare
distant There only sixty pounds Of steam ON wien
the explosion took place