davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14

Wedding and Ball Cards, Latest Paris
styles; Monograms Badges Orders OF Dancing. JAMES
EVERDELL, O2 Broadway. Established $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14

SANTO DOMINGO
Santo Domingo, Past and Present; with Glance AZ
Hayt BY Samuel Hazard Maps and illustrations.
Crown 8vo, cloth, % so.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
CALENDAR Is13-7i.
FOR SETTING CRATES,

Fall term begins Sept u. Ends Dec. 10, 80,
Winter" - Dec. 10. Mar, 20, 1874.
Spring" q" Mar. 30. June 10, 1874
INSTRUCTORS.
J. b. CLARK, A. NJ, Principal:
BENZ. II. THAcKsroS, A. VI. LIST Assistant.
Miss Carrie Cooper, 2nd Assistant.
Ella Byrne, Bird Assistant.
Miss Mamie Love, Music and Drawing.
There are three Departments PRIMARY,
Normal and Academical
TIE 4 CADEBICAL DEPARTMENT
Inc udes fullcOurse Of English and Class
ical studies adapted 10 fit young people
for advanced standing in College.
THE EORhAL DEPARTMENT
The arrangement Of studies. aud the
methods of instructions used, are intend
eli 30 furnish the students with; lst.
thorough knowledge OF the branches COM
monty taught in the scho Is OF the State;
ID. knowledge OF the principles
Of education and Of the art OF applying
them to practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPA RTNENT.
The Primary Department is so nrran'
GO, D.. - 'onsiitute q model school, anil
i,pdcd 10 ai.ord practical exemplihca-
ton Of the principles AMI methods in an
efficient course Of Normal tyaiping.
EXPENSES.
Tuition Students in preparatory,
Normal AID Aeademica. departments.
per term, SO 90
T.ess that term, per week, ! %
Contingencies payable by all stu :
denis) per term, 90
Lessons on piano including use OF
instrument, term Of IL weeks,
two Lessons per week, %
French and German each per term, II 90
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boarding-With use Of room per
week, 90
Fuel and Light, %
Winter torn per week, 80
Washing per dozen so
Students rooms are furnished with
stove, bedstead, mattress, wtsh-stanl, Ia.
bic, two chairs, washbowl, pitcher, pail,
looking-glass. lamp and window blinds
Bed clothes AMI all other articles Of room
furniture other that those mentioned
above, must he furnished by the student.
There is no provision for self boarding in
tie buildings
Board bill payable one half NJ the be-
ginning the other at the close Of the term.
Further information NAV be obtained
by application to THE PRINCIPAL
Huntingdon, CabeIl county,
nl5tf West virginia
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
.zr- 1870 -
~ ], 3 81
aaalls sls!!:sl..l. 49,
The Only KNOWN Medicine
That at the same ti'7e
Puygar, Pur;aes and Strengthens
the system.

DR.. Tgtt's pill are composed of many
ingredients. Prominent among them are
$ rsaparilia and Wild cherry so united
as to act Iogethe-; the oae, through It's
adG ixture with other substances, purify
ing and purgiug; while the other is
strengthening the system. Thus these
Pills are at the same time tonic and n
catharuc, desidera tum long sought FOL
by med cal men. but never before dscov
cred. The canSe no debility and are fol.
ioTed ny no reaction.
DR.. TUFTS Pills have wonderful infu
ence on the blood, They not only puffy
without weakening it, but they remove a Il
ncxious particles from the chyle be ore it
is converted into fluid. and thus makes
impure blood az after impossibiliry. As
there is no debihtation, SO there IS n
nausea or sickness attending the opera.
ton of this most excellent medicine
which lever strains or tortures the di-
gestive orgars, bIt causes them to work
in perfectly natural manner hence
persons taking them do not become pale
and emaciated, but on the contrary, lille
all Impurities are being removed, the
combined action of the Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry purifes and inyigorates the
body, and a robust state Of health is the
res 1t Of their united action. Price %
cents a box. Sold oy all druggists. Depot
As COrtlandt st. New York.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

10 Agriculture, Horticulture, F,ori-
culture, PomOlogy aud the manage
neat Of domestic apnimale Partjeu
lar attention will he psid also to Re
r, r,s of the Markets. The aim will
be to make the WEEKLY HERALD
superior to any other agricultural aud
family newspaper in the country
Every number Of the WEEKLY
HEGALD will contain 4 select story
ard the latest aud most important
news b. telegraph fran AL p1r's Ni
re wotlJ Up to tte hogr Of pubhel
ton
Daring me session IS Congress tho
WrsI,y UEGALn nil contain 3
,aau..rv IF ma proceedings 1Od the
l,t,sr S,vs hy te.cgr ph from Wash
,n.too. = ij-jcal Religions, Fash
iarabls Artistic. Literary and Sport
ios Isteiljcenc O5itury N'n es.
Varieties. Amu,em otS, Eijt0rl ar
,i-lr, oa The prominent topics of The
diva rsricv OF The C1ule and Dry
. q o. Markets. Financial and Cum-
p.r,isl intelligence aui accounts "i
all ,ac import 70 auu ,0'~resiIog
events Of the week.
The HERALD employs no agents
I in The couo,ry UerIO distant cities
&, canvass for subscribers, as rome
are necessary. Acy person pretend
/ log 10 be an agent f'r ;he WEEKLY
HERALp should he treated as q eoU-
mon suinG'er. The club system has
abolished theaseucv system.
A. sma.. Post OHecs Iu the coun-
,ry where Post Glhce OlierS cannot
b. osrained, money nay be reunited
10 Registered Letters.
P-ice Of the DAILY UgEALD, four
cent, a copy. Annual subscrlptIo n
price. SD. alwaysin advance.
WG.e t5c address on letters 20 toe
Nv York HERALD, 10 bold aud
tlc..eie band. and give ne name Of
each subscriber. Of Post OFcc, Couu-
81 and STATE SO plainly that no errors
/ in mailing papers will Uo liable to
occur.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

ottainable only by substitution.
sSere Will be noredueed or club
rate; cash for subscriptions must he
sen, to the publisher direct, o. hand
rd to .he local esnvssser, l1ikom re-
spyasibaiy TO the Publishers, except
IN eases where the certificate is given.
bearing the facsimile signature Of
JAMES SUTTON Il Co.
CINTASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act perms-
nently as a local cgnveasser will re-
ceive full and prompt information by
applying to
JAMES SUTTON & Co Publishers,
rs Maiden Lane Nev York
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
Wesleyan Female Eassi-
tUsP,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.

viii begin its 9th annual session Sep
TEN Der 18th, 1878. This is ono Of the
first schools 70 young ladies' in the south
Faculty consists Of TIVE nty-three teach
ers aud cHicers-buildin gs elegant
scenery grlui-health unsurpassed
feeble constitutions here entirely res
iord-attcnded by young ladies' from
fifteen Southern States.
Terms fcr scholastic year-hoard and
tuition in College course $4,000. Ex-
tras moderate. For catalogu o. 81
pages, address,
REV. W. a. HARRIS,
Siau ton, Va.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
FARM AND HQME

~ Farmers and housekecrcC5 AMI a..
others who feel Interested la Agricultural
matters are cordially invited 20 contribute
to this department Of the iSpT"TNDssNf.
Anv information 90 10 the better way to
DO anyt1iag connected With 'he Garden
Farm, 0rcharl OF Dairy, derived from &C
taal experience, viii be thankfully reee''-
Ell. Send as ihe facts an your oNa 'on
ruarc aud is no; suitable for publication
without correction. we val attend 20 That
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

>dFaNriNs ha''..-A ,'.'''. '''.'
cat oi ''e f'''''"''" vs. ,'' ,''''.
'.- ,,'-'i' ''' '.'.' ''''.' .'. " '
" is '..' 10 '' ~
mon !,'.' '''''' ANA Us ''''s ''.''.' H
some a' moe "''''@'''''
'1. ''''e 'ea-c"HS %, "a.l' as
warm O. y'' can Dear E'o' Au-,' ''' I'D
a tnoqu-st cup o., bowl oua tHree-
'ar,hs oi a teaspooai0l OF salt; STIR W
aour enough 20 make quite a s;'iba,
ter; Ills is 70, tle rising, or emP'yng,
as some 0.ljt Set the bowl, closely
covered n q Kettle, n warm water, as
"vgm as yen can bear yoW finger a.
ana .2 it as near taiS temperature a,
possible. Notice 'lc line when yog
'sct- your rising. I'm three hours ST., ia
trotarlcsroou.ras o'faw, p1t &c back
and in five and oae-hairhous from the
time %. setting, it viii De within one
inch oc the top Of Your bowl Iii,
t.m light enough. and will make ur
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
RoiOads extending through the entire Vest and Northwest

|
will be established manufacturing repair shops
commenced Important railroad with
roa with h Chesapeake Ohio
sa Cd IT,: . % gG son ss s o S'
the opening Oh easy cheap
known to superior United States for the ary the supero
n an" the S%na G anT of Goals "h they contain It here e
producing the best Qualities of pig Iron found Quantities and under reu
accessibility The celebrated
=, . Tss The e city n Hunt
and its connections will form between he deep the Chesapeake
. G1a p. n tho e ad sodr s as On ten ss
ing States Of eEa Europe u ' -''"1''''u'
~ As readnee inviting locality
addition natural for which remarkable gen.
1 @ eese f @od S Sna sI1s population every possible
fined and cultivated taste With se objee in view % A9n S street
'n g y leave nSana cd s room e rGn~hy sna % ,
7aton of garden fruit and ubbery the sup
subject conditions which will forever
plan which can be easily and economically adopted aud which
city College has u
their children higher earning
prices vary $3.50 $3.50 each according To-
py@sa sa day 1f Sfs Sa this p S balance
M cent within thirty da from date Of ps''nbser prefer they may pay 80
be given and nehf the remaining
the 1sp d PsT cent % 'w % from date Of purchase with
will given when the final made
purchase specified parts the city, observe the I rs
and conform specified regulations regarding
h g &c location o buildings to beerec
The intention Of these restrictions AUTHORIZATIONS guard
and almost all cities
There the Ohio many the
successful
Rolling Mills Machine Shops &C. the city Of Huntington.
mmedevinty from whence ported Huntington very mod
Liberal securing plots suitable for these
purposes. " ~
being lust comns r,sbe, ~
pleasant n
ing " " 'A'
Further information given application is made in person or nv Ies,
o o he f- - y '''''
ID. w. ENMONS, Gent Supt
JOHN III. OLEY, Agent
Huntington, West Va.
"a William Street. New York
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
Rev, DR.. DEEMS paste

Rev. DR.. DEEMS pastor OF
the Church OF the Strangers and Editor
of the "ChriSfidn Age New York, has
written work entitled "JESUS' com.
plcte in one octave volume Of 756 pages
beautifully illustrated. This book is
meeting with large sale. DR.. DEEMS
being a true friend of Southern people
his book will be eagerly looked for here
Sold only through canvassing agents mp
pointed by the publishers For territory
for this and the Grand Pictorial Book OF
Travels "ill Round the World address,
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.. -,
IL Is University Place, \. Y.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
New Bindery,

WITH complete outfit Of Machin-
cry and stock.
HUGH DUSSE will ssperintend the bind
cry, and nothing hut the best of work
will be turned out under his supervision.
Blank Books made to order on short
notice, Music and Magazines bound to
order, Old Books rebound in any style
Orders will receive prompt attent on.
j. s. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Ironton Book Store.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
C'72,,.s3a'471f9ec-.7z9 3; Oh Poc,i.lroaA,

Which, OF line
the
Western the Altar tic seboard
The running this road from the Huntingdon Rich
a
madea at lie e huntington
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
For SALE Oh EICnA IGE.

| will sell on reasonable terms or ex-
change for farm, a fine brick dive ling
house with II rooms, cellar, cistern. and
all out-tullings, with fac lot l05x2l0
feet on 9Th avenue, Huntington, Va:
+ NJ PENNYBACKER.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
=. :. Walkers California Vim

-, : Wlilc,.'S E.,IicH;,;;o Vim
-. p,..4..., 90, o.. -. I,,.-,...ilo
800 , ~ ,,,c cI.rr ro-, +In na-
i.,t I,.,.i.. f1u,I ~. tao i,w,r r,rocs Of
H., ci,,,... or --.,,r-
49,, ..,:......f ,,,.,,,o..-c,. - ,,,,;.I
. ..,e ,',iti''' u,'or, ,Eo '' 49,,
50 80, ~, c.,o,.;NY !, .r,,n-4
, ~ ',,. t,i. 49,, n,., - 10
,'.', &C., 60, '' " 49,. ,.'' " i,,-
r. . - S =, io, ,,, ~,
.'' va, 90, 49,. In l.o .' ,,; '.,,' ,.
,,I C , III , 'T.'''' i '''V wy ,ro, s
Mon, ,.. -, ,;.,.,,i,.,i,r ,inin'o
~ ,,.r,..., LaTo,.,rrr ,5 inyirordtor
- rho svs,.,n Xovcr Lcr,rc in tbr
a..rrr,, cf me- ,o-.I b,. q medicine hccn
.u,rr1rni,., pl>-r>,irt the remarkable
Qualities of VINEGAR BrrrEGS i'm healing the
SICK Of every disease man is heir To. They
are gentle rUrga'ive as well as Tonic:
relieving Congestion or lHaaHna!"n, oI
,a' '''.cf aH' :sce'1' V-e"'' IL L'''o"'
O| .,., ~
~ riOlEttt'' u ~ y, w q M, !, -
'NrN al T. '':e y ,, ;;~rotic
~ .....,'' ~ -, S"Jorfc iere.
i've ,,I mi ririors
GrofoCrI T'bous,uJc rroolo;,n Vrr-
-, -. p,.,~,,, ti'o No. iyordr,.f, In
vir1ro,t that ever sustained tha sinking
system.
No Person c91 take these D;tterS
according to directions. and remain long
unwell. provided their bones are not de-
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
TIE ALnINE,

Prosycc,at for lS74-Sereah Tear-
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

IN frustrated EorflH JerRal. 'u'r'rsoi..
c{..r'-d 70 b. %. H.sd,o7s, Periodical ga
ne ford E,prsyeatlhrs and CLdwpi-
on Of Am--,eaa TaStc.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
TERMS

: per auuumin aivagce, with OH Chro-
mos free. For 80 cents extra the
ghromos win be sent, mounted, varnish-
ed ana prepaid by NAIL
TIE ALDiNE viii, hereafter, be
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

Motor Sal. IN Book or Nor, Stores.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
PROSPECTUS
or Tue
tEF YORK WEEKLY HERALD
'INES GORDON BEANETT Fol
Brod,roy ant linn Street
TUE WEEKLY HEbALD is publish
.vpy Saturday. al five cent, per copy.

'rta-' H'N N'"'9 t.i NNIl l''
'hr-c months Any larger uumte~.
addressed 10 names Of subscribers 81
30 each. An extra cops wiil be sent
% every club often. Twenty copies
60 oae address,, one year. S2j, and
5rv larger number at the same price.
Two extra copies vii! be sent 20
clubs OF twenty.
Terms cash in advance. Money
sent By nail will be 90 the risk Of the
sender. A generous portion Of the
weekly HERALD viii be appropriated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-05
WHAT ARE CYCLONES?

The word cyclone has frequently, but in
correctly, been used as Significant OF an
enormous or very violent meteor, as If its
application was to be confined TO the de-
yastating hurricane of the West Indies, or
the terrific typhoon of the China seas. IL
simply means storm which acts in clf-
cular direction, and whose winds converge,
by radials or sinuous spirals, toward CEN
ter, moving in our hemisphere IN the oppo'
site direction to that of the hands OF a
clock, and in the Southern Hemisphere 10
a contrary direction. Taking this as de-
finition of q cyclone, it seems clear, from
observation alone, that all storms are to be
regarded as cyclone. Volumes have been
written to prove that this is not the case.
But we have only to examine lew series
of weather maps from week 10 week 10
see that, wherever you have an area OF low
barometer, into its central hollow the ex-
terror atmosphere from all sides viii pour,
and that in so doing rotary spiral or Vor-
ticose storm is generated. The tornado,
the simooms, the dust WhlrlWind, the
fire storm, even the slow and sluggish
storm which moves on our Western plains
as the laboring wheel of the steamship
buried in a heavy sea, all attest that body
cannot move on the earth's surface in a
straight line. 1t is not more true with us
that the Gulf Stream turns 10 the east
ward, the polar streana to the westward,
and the equatorial currents to the north
ward, than that every air-current, in obe-
dience to the same law, should turn to the
right of the line along which from any
cause it is called to move. The meteorist
has therefore only to ascertain by observa
ton where the barometer is lowest, TO
know at once the direction Of the winds
from the circumjacent districts, far and
near, or at least to test the mathematical
law by a grand experimental PopuLar
Science Monthly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-05
HOW FAR WE SEE.

Herschel was of the opinion that, with
the telescope he used in those researches in
the heavens which immortalized his name
in the annals of science, he could penetrate
497 times farther than Sirius, assumed to
be at least so far distant that the sun is
near at hand in comparison. While ex-
ploring with that instrument, 10000 stars
fitted by the object glass in one quarter of
an hour, and that subtended an angle of
only Is degrees. So all the worlds are
moving rapidly in space. Reckoning
from the limited zone thus inspected, the
whole celestial region could be exam
ined by giving time enough to the enter
prise; and judging from few sections only
within the scope of assisted vision, more
than five millions of fixed stars might be
reasonably supposed to be recognizable,
and could be seen with modern improved
instruments. But more are beyond, vastly
beyond, and when Mr.. Clark, the self-made
astronomer Of Cambridge, Massachusetts,,
and the most progressive telescope manu-
facturer now known to scientists, has COM
pleted his great work, far more amazing dis
coveries will probably be made in the firm
ament.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-05
A YANKEE TRICK.

A Kentuckian and Yankee were once
riding through the woods, the latter on an
inferior animal. The latter wanted to
make ''swap," but he did not see how ne
was to dc it. At last he thought ofa plan.
His horse had been taught to sit down like
a dog whenever he was touched with the
spurs. Seeing turkey, the Yankee made
his horse perform this trick, and asserted
that he was pointing game, as was his Gus
tom: The Kentuekian rode in the diree-
ton indicated by the horses nose, and up
rose turkey. This settled the matter;
the trade was made, and saddles and horses
were exchanged. After time they came
to deep, rapid stream, over which the
black horse carried bis rider with ease.
But the Kentuckian, with the Yankees
old beast, found great difficulty in getting
over, aad when he reached the middle of
the stream be was afraid the horse would
allow himself to be carried away, and en-
deaVored to spur him up to more vigor-
Gus action. Down sat the old horse On bis
Launches,
"Look herew shouted the enraged Ken
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-05
ANTE-BELLUM.
What the IIabeas Corpus Used te

What the IIabeas Corpus Used to be.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-The Charles Kryer
habeas corpus case came up before Judge
Calvin again this afternoon. Mr.. Russell,
counsel for Kryer, made another argument
to prove that Col. Grierson was In con-
tempt, and District Attorney Patrick re-
piled briefly, when Calvin delivered the
opinion Of the court which was in effect
that until the late war there was no ques-
ton of the jurisdiction of the court, but
since then the Supreme Court had decided
plainly in the premises, the army being a
child of Congress, that that body had the
right to make laws relating 10 it, and laws
which could not be interfered with by State
Statute. The only question which he had
plwer TO consider was whether the ealist-
ment was regular aud legal under the
United States laws. An examination COM
PEELED him to say it was, and therefore the
court dismissed the petition.
Counsel for defense asked leave to file ex-
ceptions in order to have the records of the
case in such condition as to permit Of its
being certified to higher tribunal.
4 letter from the prisoner was read by
the District Attorney, in which the former
states That The petition for the writ of ha-
beas corpus and the subsequent proceed.
ings were without his consent, and he de-
sired to rejoin his regiment and serve out
his term of enlistment.
Judge Advocate Gardner was rres ent,
bat took no part in tie proceedings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-05
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Chattanooga's debt is Sill, ,630.62.
Trenton has string band.
Maryville has Bachelors Club.
ObiOn county has Medical Society.
SOmerville wants new Baptist church.
Chattanooga had 106 arrests in January.
Chattanooga pays 14a per meal for its
prisoners.
Somerville hens are lazy and eggs sell
for so cents per dozen.
Dover wants mail route via LAGRANGE
Furnace to Danville.
A foolish countryman recently carried a
smallpox patient to Jackson.
Peter Currey, colored, died last week in
Dyer county, being 100 years of age.
a. b. Melindy, of Hawkins county, was
recently injured by the kick of horse.
at Humboldt few days ago soldier
was crushed to death by railroad train.
Col. Lysander Adams, Clerk of the
Obion Circuit Court, is seventy-three years
of age.
A few nights ago negro girl at Chatta-
nooga was burned to death by her clothing
taking fire.
Wrenn and Kirby, the Memphis garro-
ters have been sentenced to fifteen and thir-
teen years. Imprisonment.
The thermometer at Trenton few nights
ago sunk six degrees below zero: spirits
would have revived it.
A Jackson editor honestly speaks of
"Tipscoaring Dancing Club" being organ
izsd there. BE ought to be dubbed.
Miss Susan Mari, of Lake county, was
burned to death by her clothing taking fire
from ignited coal oil from broken lamp.
A well thirty feet deep and belonging to
Deputy Sheriff j. G. A. Grier, in Dyer
county, frozs three times during the recent
cold weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-05
CONSHOHOCKEN.
Another Frightful Boiler Explosion.

IL Men Dead and others Dying.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Special dispatches
report that eight persons were killed and
thirteen wounded, more or less dangerous
ly at the boiler explosion at Conshohocken
thirteen miles from Philadelphia, yesterday
afternoon. The foundry constantly en-
ploys about one hundred men and the
works cover an area of eight acres, and are
the largest in that section. The boiler had
been examined Saturday and implicit con-
fidence was placed in its reliability. Just
before the fatal crash occurred a man had
examined the boiler and found the valve
perfectly loose, there being three gauges of
water on at the time.
Six were killed outright, three of them
being boys. Tue latter were employed in
the print works distant some two hundred
feet from the place of the explosion. They
were standing at the doors Of the works
when the boiler burst. The names of the
killed are VIM. Hummel, Jr., w. Hanna,
= Carroll, VIM. Kelley and VIM. Barrett,
the two latter dying shortly after the ex-
plosion. The names of the three boys have
not been ascertained. 1t is feared many of
The wounded will die.
The day-workmen bad left for their
homes and tbe-night Workmen were on
their way 10 the foundry. a scene of
chaotic confusion is presented at the mill,
half of which is in ruins.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. AT the boiler
explosion at Conshohocken one of the BOYS
killed was literally cut in two. One of the
boys was named Mccall.
LATER.-Two more victims of the Con-
shohocken explosion, James SatterIie and
Vim. Kelley, died this evening, making II
deaths in all. Robert Geary is reported to
be dying this evening. An inquest on the
bodies was held to-day. The verdict of the
jury was that the boiler had, by long and
continued use, became in certain parts in
adequate to carry the required pressure of
so pounds.