davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
WI ILHELM THEODORE MULLER

rs Just returned from CHARLESTON
III with the best selection of SEED
IRISH POTATOES ever brought to Oranc.;.
burg. He has on hand tho
EARLY ROSE.
GOODRICH.
PINK EYE,
and PEACH BLOOM.
Also another CHEAP LOT of HAMS from
10 TO H. cts Der H.
White NORTHERN PEAS.
Green and Yellow GARDEN PEAS.
Fine YELLOW ONIONS.
A lot of Prime New York SMOKED
TONG Els ut SO Cents.
BREMEN LAGAR hy the doz, delivered
free of charge t. any House
SWEET CIDER on dranght.
MAEL aud GRIST-Bolted and unbolted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

EXPOSING TIE ARMS OF CHILDREN.
A very Sdstini;ai2htd Pass physician
Gays "f believe that, during tile twcn
ty years that have practiced my profess
sion, twenty thousand children have been
carried TO thescemeteries, "a sacrifice t.
the absurd custom of exposing their arms
Put the bulb of the the thermometer into
baby's mouth aud the mercury rises to
ninety degrees. n ow carry the same to
Its little hand if the arm be bare aud
even cool. the mercury will sink to fifty
degrees Ofcoprse, all the blood tha,
flows through these arms must fall from
'a]StS ten to ifotty degrees below the tcmpera
tuTe 81 the heart Need | say, when
these currents iof the blood flow back to
q the chest, the chlds vitality must be
esszg.s ,pore Or less , compromised Aud need
/ add that We ought not to be surprised
ut the frequently recurring affections Of,
the tongue, thTdarof stomach? L have
seen uiarsStfiastl lone. child th .habitual
cough Or hqarseness entirely relieved by.
.,ass q siplply keeRing tho. hands and arms
tsOS stSS S2sgg.aSw,,S . 1E-0R Egt-i G6t Ia 7I7T1
~., ~ ..,f. .s..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
GooD NEws TO I'E9Alca Growers 5i:i.si:- :

The sSt3Qsspb lisrHtf Eiveserhesr result
OF the aEfica9onpf h5t wAaf and ashes
tqIrSasl 2eS3o eEdidase HAyello,e@
he ytfioW which las been such iaa d
bane to peach orchards, promises so to
continue no longer Sima!faa,n,geously
ffpRa khs East South 4spd West, comes
wot shsS tiesttstFee reVives, puts for5ii
new foliage, aud ripeps2its srui., under
the Influence. Of hot water and ashes.
JolA Whit tRssy ESQ. aas the frst in
this vicinity u announce The discovery 81 Z
of iungoidal disease at the root of the
tree. Mr.. Thos. Mechan, of the
sardeens aogtls!g, Jsllartly after auour,-
g i; inv sIisatpn IL the same direca ii 3
5 tlos Hheiihsses isstion of I4a. KSdizs
) g i.apsilg !Sbte Agricultural College, |
on the yellogs, led him to the same
conclusion. Is &a Is
We are safe u saying that the right
directions at last bee d reached id ID,
the investigation of this disease and its
remedy As yet the subject has not
Deem exhausted, nor has, certainty been
reached az ths eradication or cure ofthe
evil. This, however, is certain. that
the application Of hot water and ashes
has Hsseds many trees Qusy-Isthis,
due ao2the action of heat alone; and if
sogyppuld not ia,pcek of upslaeked lime
about the collar Of the tree, well covered
up, by slackipps, produce heat enough, to
accomplish tho same result ? I
Q Every troSiiff every orchard orchard ought to
: zhssnssa paiIof aotawaser poured around
thesoo!ss ct the tree every Spring. This
II :T; :#g results, namely
II would kill the peach borer or grub,
aud arrest the yellow il, its incipicn,
stages. Either one of these results
would <amply comp6nsate the labor in
volvcd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

-ssaals sFEEILoN5oN THE FlNGEm--Many per-
sons are liable to extreme suffering from
- 49, u L a>:.~- 'rhae4 e:,'ic,inns
= not ahfrcqncntly occasion permanent
crippling OF the members affected The
s,rp,eeos following simple. prescription is recon-
+. T5 nepdsd as a cure for the distressing
ailment lake common rock salt, such
as is used For sailing down pork or beef,
so dry it in an oven, then pound it fine and
- Eges mix il with spirits ofturpentinc in equal
iseasl partss Put,t on rag and wrap 1t
around the part affected and as it gets
sSsBdry pitSOu more; and in twenty four
sa3 hours we'are cured-the feon will be
-. dead 1t will dono harm to try it
!, " 8 " journal of Agrcuhwe:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
WA1Hsws, LANCASTER Couxrr, S. c..
TO r. p. Zimmerman, Esp, Seceetary efthe

TO r. r. ZimDseradh, Esp, Seceetary ofthe
Fair efMe'Croiiaas, Charlotte, N. c.:
The following isa correct statement of
Cotton raised by Stevens & Cureton, on IL
acres of stubble land, which was manur.S.
with 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. Tba.
following is the mode of cultivation: II was
thoroughly broken up'l2 inches deep, and
laid of in rows 81 feet wide, and the Fer,
tilizer applied in the drill, then bedded ON
1t on the 18th of May, and planted tho same
day, but owing TO the cool and dry weather.
did not come up to stand until about the
lst o. juno. First working it was run
nrounu win naii snoToi a,.,. p.i,..;;.-
trimmed out with a hoo. Second working
II was run around with a 8 inch grub. IL
inches long, and the nid.iles thrown out with
sweep IL inches wide. One furrow to n
row and thinned to q stand with a hoe about
IL inches between tho stocks, and after
wards IL was plougt I'd every two. weeks
with sweep Is incheL wide. and hoed each
time, until it was worked FIVE times.
fhe following ses oeFreca statement ofths
Cotton picked:
LIST Picking .......................x.. 25A
o. hsS''-.,'.'............-s..-.,.
on ficSing-................... ...................4l3.
Estimated amount Of unopened maturedl
bolis s......"..................... SI6;
''''' .'. .'''''. ...s..........,..l,S ,SZS'
Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS Il CURETON.
certify Weighed the Cotton picked in
the above statement, sndit is correct.
October I'd, 1871. W. A. GRAHAM
At the request of MsssRs. STEVENS A.
CuREroN, we have examined the Ia acre Of
Cotton. and the estimate made above In true
10 the best of our obility.
d. p. DuRANT.
w. A. GRAHAM,
JOSEPH kODGES.
Premiums awarded totSTEvsNs A. Crn,-
TON on above ocrtifcatel.
We win cell the above Splendid Fertilizer
at Foriy-Fiye Doliars'oash, or Fifty Dollars,
payable ist N'vcmber withirterest at i
per cent. Feranatm, delivered ,astour Ware,
house in Chhrtes. pn.. Agents will, sell ab
same 'Pri. :, addiog tho freight and dtuyage
TO their Depets.,
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CW
janl3 Am
, 1872-07-27
Observation-Disclosures
ATSRA
const. Gourerneur orer de Dansk Vcstind

const. Gouemeur orer de Dansk Tcaindiske Der,
Rdder Of Danndrog,
GdJOR VI|TIERLlGT: Paa Fnantsminsteriets derom
~ nedlagte llerunderdanigste ForestiIling hr Diet bchaget
Hans Majestet Kongen we'd Allerh6ieste Resolution at lite
Juni 1872 anernaadigst at stadfeste f6Igende at Colonial
4 raadet for St. Croix we'd 3de Behandling den 29de April
1872 ~vedtagne Anordning ON Pension for F6rsteIerer we'd
Christiansteds Bo~rgerskole ]. G. Stridiron
Forsteerer we'd Christiansteds BorgerBkole J. G.
h Stridiron tnlegges der af ST. Croix Colonialkasse 500 vest
y indske Daler aarlig Pension fra 1ste April 1872 at regne.
De Pensionsloven af 4de December 1868 S 6, 8 og
IS i~ndeheIdte Bestemmelser skule we're anyendelige med
Hensyn til ovennevnte Pension.
Hvorefter allie V~edkommende sig have at rettc.
Gourernementt for de Danh Fe&tindske Der,
ST Thomas den lite jul 1872.
UNDER MIN HAAND OG GOUVERNEMENTETS SFGTn
]. A. STAkEMANN.
IL So
s. ". un Brake.
ANORDNING
ON pn~~;Al- for F0rstelerer we'd Chri-
lansteusSeorgerskole ]. G. Stridiron.
, 1872-07-27
Total S394,776 II

Balance of deposits S 6e,315 10
5 new deposit accounts, viz
l Clerk. 8 Various.
l Fisherman.
IS. Withdrawals amounting to 1926 As.
Receivers for Saturday, 27h July 1872
In CHRIsTIANSTED
J. Hutchinson, Esq, Trustee.
o. Krause Esq, Member.
In F-REDERIKsTED
JIG. Ripperger, Esq, Trustee.
G.. Gyllich, Esqr.,, Member.
JOB. E. GOLDBERG, President.
st. Croix, 22nd July 1872.
, 1872-07-27
Translation.
JohanAugustS takemann
COUNCILLOR or STATE,
Gorernor of the Danish Westindia Islands,

acting Governor Of the Danish Weaindia Islands,
Knight Of Dannebrog,
IAKE KNOWN: On the most submissive representa-
M ton of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
has been most graciously pleased by Resolution of 18th
June 1872 to sanction the following Ordinance concerning
pension for the Firstteacher at Christiansted's Burgher
Colonial Council for St Croix the 29th April 1872:
J. G S~tridiron, Firstteacher at Chrstiansted's Bur-
CHER School, shall from tie lst of April 1872 be allowed
a pension OF $500 p a. from the Colonial Treasury of st.
Croix
The e%nactments contained in 5 6, 9 and IS of the
Pension Law of 18th December 1868 shall be applicable
with regard to the aforementioned pension.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government 9fMe Danish Wetindi0 Islands,
81. Thomas 1lM July 1872.
UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF TIE GOVERNMENT.
J. A. STAKEMANN.
n. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun says that at least FIVE thousand copies
Of the Life and Record of Greeley" as pre-
pared by a detail Of government clerks, working
for the resident executive republican commit
tee(Grant wing in Washington. will be sent to
Baltimore to. morrow. This book contains ex-
tracts and clippings of the harshest articles in
the New York Tribune for the past twenty
years. The originator of .As idea feels salts
fed that if this work is circulated and read by
the delegates, 10 the Baltimore convention
there will be no chance for Greeley's endorse
ment by that body. As a set of, the liberal
republican committee have gotten up similar
life and Record of Greeley which will also
be distributed among the delegates in Balti-
more. This contains Greeley's ideas on am
nesty, civil service reform, the ona,term princi-
pie, and on liberalism generally"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

The Baltimore Gazette in urging the pro-
priety and necessity of assisting in the effort to
effect change in the Administration of the
government, by uniting upon the platform and
candidates adopted by the Liberal Republicans,
says: ''Their war cry is 'Opposition to
Grantism::'' So also is ours. They want Civil
Service Reform. So do we. They want econo-
my 10 the administration of the Government
So do we They want to limit the occupant
of the Presidency to single term. So do we.
They demand amnesty. So do we. They in-
sist that the military shall be subordinate to
the civil power So also do We. Upon these
and other points equally strong, and equally
important, they stand shoulder to shoulder
with lis,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08
lCOMMUSICATED.

Mr. HENRY BERGH has protested against
muzzling dogs in this terrible weather DR.
Bergh is right. The muzzle is a cruel .nstru
ment at such times, for dogs can only psrSpire
through the open mouth 1t is relic Of the
old superstition, now happily almost abandoned
that hydrophobia is caused by the heat where
as careful observations by the veterinary sur
geons of France and other competent authori
ties, proves that canine madness is most prcya-
lent not in the hottest, but in the wetest SEA
sons. aud the summer months are Just the
period of the year when it is least COMMON
From the records kept at the famous vctcri
nary school of Abort, near Paris, it appears
that twice or three times as many cases occur
in April, November and December, rs in June
July, and August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

GoRDoNsv1LLE, ORANGE COUNTY This
little town SO famous for its railroad stations
and chicken leg snacks, is growing fast, and
the casual visitor, however indifferent, can but
feel while there that he is in the midst of a live
community The only thing wanting to give
Gordonsville city aspect is big ditch or
small river. In the matter of water in her
immediate vicinity, she is lamentably deficient.
Nevertheless the people 60 on daily adding to
their material resources. Mr.. Keegan, the
famous bonface has recently put a French roof
to his hotel which makes it a handsome and i'm
posing three story building. Mr. Golfer Mayhem
will soon have completed three story hotel near
the reception room of the O., A. & NJ. +. +.
The 0. a: & NJ. R. R.is enlarging the ticket
office and building large shed, some hundred
feet in length, which coves both the G. & 0.
R. R. and O. A. &. NJ. R. R. platforms,
thereby afording facilities to both roads in the
way of giving shelter to the travelling public
&c. Besides the new buildings going up, there
is considerable brushing up Of many of the old
buildings, all going to show that the citizens Of
the town are a live go-a-head people.-Rich
mond Wees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

The Baltimore Gazette says: THE recent
labor movement in New York after having in a
great measure killed the building trade for the
season, is rapidly declining. Hundreds of des-
titute mechanics are applying tor work at the
old rates and time, to the Employers Commit
tee. Discovery has been made of acts of ty-
ranny on the part of various labor Unions
in their efforts to restrain workmen from re-
turning to the old system
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1872.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
which assemblies in Baltimore tomorrow, will
be composed of some OF the best and ablestmen
in the country, and harmony and unity OF ac'
ton may be expected, as the result OF their de-
alterations. 1t will probably be the first truly
representative body of the kind that has met
since the war and will correctly reflect pub
lie sentiment as far, at least, as the South is
concerned. In looking over the list OF dele
gates, one is struck with the names OF so many
that are familiar, and who occupied positions
of honor and trust in the days that have gone
men who have abstained from participation IN
National politics of late, but who, now, aware
of the threatened danger, have again enter
cd the field, and, ignoring all former polltl-
cal predictions, determin to make common
cause against those who would entirely sub
vert the principles upon which true repub-
lican government was founded That the Con-
vention will endorse the nominees Of the Gin
cinnati Convention there seems no doubt, the
efforts of few to the contrary amounting to
but little and having nothing else to do the
sittings should not be protracted. The people
are for 'killing the snake and to do so are
willing to use that instrument which they
think most certain. They have In no I'm
certain voice indicated their desire, and it
is but for the Convention to carry out their
wishes The past they are willing to sink into
oblivion. They want reforna-za genuine re-
form-a more honest administration OF the
govern,nent-the right of the people secured
freedom from military rule-general amnesty,
and no federal interference in the management
of their State and local affairs. For these and
like privileges once enjoyed, and the memories
of which are so fondly cherished, they are now
contendipg, and to effect which the Democratic
and Conservative party are willing to strike
hands with the Liberal Republicans and 20 forth
to overthrow the party which seeks to perpetuate
its power at the expense of the liberties of the
people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08
f,OKT or .8LEH-4.FDEsfI. JILE
ARR V ED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship E C Knight, johnston New York.
to Hooe 81 Johnston. ~,
Steamship New York, Philadelphia, to
Reed
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, t"
Wheat
Steamer Wawaset Fowlkes Cone river, t"
Potomac Ferry Company. nm
Schr Cambridge, Norfolk, lumber I" j II
Sr"Oot -,
ochr Forward, Hav:c-de-Grace, coal to " a
Smoot
schr Charley Woolsey,' Parker, New Haven
to } p Agnew
Steamer Georgeanna, Fields, Baltimore, DS
steamer L.dy of the Lake, Norfolk, by + A
Reed.
Schr Charley Woolsey, Parker, New Haven
by J p Agncw.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Pilot Wheeler, for this port cle"r'" NJ
Baltimore 9th. S
Schr Ada Avery, Rhyme, hence, at New
Haven 9Th. r,.
ell, and Hattie Ii Fisk, Wixon, hence at Dos
ton 9th. 1oh,
Schrs w H Hilton, Weaver, and Gem, John-
son hence, at Providence 4th.
The schr A J Bentley, which has been ashore
at Ragged Point, now has the Baker wreckcrs'
Of Norfolk, employed in getting her aiioat
A two masted schooner, loaded and bouhu
ont is ashore off NanjemOy Creek. -
The schr William Henry, Capt Shirley. k'ng'
with a party Of Washington excursionists on
board, was ut Smiths Point yesterday morning.
bound up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

Secretary Boutwell, will go to North Carolina
this week to stump the State for Grant and
Wilson, and later in the campaign he will ex-
tend his stumping tour to Virginia and West
Virginia, and probably to Pennsylvania He
had better be in Washington attending to his
business the people are taxed to pay his
salary as Secretary of the Treasury, and not
for services as a stump speaker tor the Presi-
dent and the Administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

The Washington (Ga. } Gazette announces the
sudden death, at his residence, near tn place,
on the 18th ut, of Captain Thomas I. Hunter,a
former distinguished officer of the United States
Navv.and who resided till the beginning of the
late civil war near Beltsville. Prince George S
county, Md. Captain Hunter was native OF
Virginia, and when that state seeded resigned
his commission and joined the confederate
naval service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

A letter from Berlin, speaking of Louisa
Muhbach, the German novelist, who was at the
height of her popularity as writer about $780,
says that Of one of her novels, Joseph the
Second and His Court" no fewer than thirty
nine thousand copies were sold. This success
will seem very strange now that the popularity
of Nine Muhlbach has almost entirely died
away, both in Europe and in this country 1t
is, indeed, a wonder how her works ever came
to be regarded with any degree of favor in the
literary world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

In the conclusion of Mr.. Holcombes speech
to the cadets of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, he said, ''the Government thrust upon us
by force we now accept without any abandon
ment of principles from choice. The future
hope of the South lies in the Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

THE NORTHERN NECK OF VIRGINIA.-A
letter from Farnham, Richmond county. pub
lshed in the Richmond Dispatch, says
THE present current of events in the North
ern Neck of Virginia is, to rejecting minds
that are capable Of adapting themselves to the
new order of things suspicious Of better
DAYS. Foreigners and capitalists are beginning
to see the superior natural advantages of this
section of Virginia. The fertility and produc-
tiveness of the soil, its proximity to some of the
best markets of the country, its genial climate its
beautiful scenery, and the social and hospitable
disposition of the inhabitants, all combine to
render it one of the most attractive regions
south of the Potomac
cat this time rare inducements are being
offered by our citizens in the sale Of valuable
lands, induced mainly by the lack of available
labor and capital.
"A party of gentlemen from the North has
lately visited this region for the purpose Of
viewing its natural advantages, one of whom,
a native of Denmark, purchased the estate on
the Rappahannock known as Milden Hall, con-
sisting of six hundred acres, on which there is
an excellent wharf, at which two steamers from
Baltimore touch, each, twice week; besides,
large, new, and commodious storehouse and
other valuable improvements. This estate was
purchased for the small sum of seven thousand
dollars, and there are other valuable estates in
the vicinity offered equally low"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08
Letter from WeSinlOreIand.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WEsTMoREIAND Co., VA, July G.-The
heat and drought have reduced us who soiourn
in this meek to nearly desicated condition.
The thermometer stood for several days at
9Go and 90, and one day Thursday at $50 in
the shade, and not sign Of rain Yesterday
there was a fine rain in the northern part OF the
county, and to-day it is cooler.
Everybody is done harvesting, and the usual
amount of grumbling and consratulatlon Is
heard, as expectations are realized or not. The
wheat that has been thrashed is of good
quality [ hear of few crops only that have
been shipped, the best of these yielded ten
bushels for one, and the lowest two and halt
for one. On these crops no fertilizers were
used Indeed the use of fertilizers has well
nigh been discarded in this region. perhaps as
much from want of capital to purchase them
with as from any other cause.
The same want of labor is felt here that has
capital will bring it does not seem to hold good,
as the colored people seem not more willing to
work tor those who pay high than for those
ployed at piece work do no better, not realizing
for their labor enough to support them.
The drought has seriously affected the mill
streams in this region, and it is becoming a
difficult matter to get corn meal, and -four is
unobtainable
A case of SMALL ox is reported at Nomini
ferry ia the lower end of this county. The wife
of the ferryn.an visited Washington and
brought it home with her.
Fruitpromises to be tolerably plentiful. There
is a medium crop of peaches and apples, and a
very abundant growth of grapes and pears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

Gen. Hancock states that in the coming poll
tical contest he will support that candidate who
receives two-thirds of the vote of the Balti
more Convention, and in any other contingency
he feels that he should be silent until the ex-
tent of the opposition to Greeley is developed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

1T may says the Newspaper Reporter,
never be possible to carry on state affairs al
together without waste; but reckless waste
might. we should think be avoided. : a Dos
ton newspaper says Some volumes OF the
Congressional Globe on a book-stall in Cornhlll
bear the scathing sarcasm, Excellent Scrap
Book. fifty cents If, after all the trouble
and expense of reporting, composing proof
reading press work and binding, this is the
best use volume Of the Congressional Globe
can be put to, why print it at all p?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

1t is reported that Catacazy, the late Russian
Minister to this country, is to publish certain
revelations concerning affairs in Washing
ton during the time he was there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

The Richmond Wing objects to the new
basis of representation for the Conservative
party in this State, proposed by the Executive
Committee, and calls the Committee, "Bour-
bon" We hope for harmony touching all these
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

Prof Loomis, an eminent meteorologist Of
New Haven Connecticut, says that last March
was the coolest month for that period Of the
wear since 1712
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

A dispatch received in Washington announ-
ces that Mr.. Austin Blair of Michigan, has
formally given in his adhesion to the liberal
movement, and that he will support the Gree
lev and Brown ticket This act on the part OF
MIR. Blair is not unexpected. He has long
seen and denounced the corruption OF the
Grant administration. He was one of the re-
publicans of the House who hoped that some
new man would be nominated at Philadelphia,
but he announced before hand that if the con-
yeution nominated Grant he would not support
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-08

The loss by the fire at the paint shop of the
New York Central Railroad, at West Abbey,
on Saturday, is estimated at 1926, 900. A large
number of freight and passenger cars were de
stroved