davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

TIRE LAST OF JaUE MUETs Lr
Three Of the vertcbrae from The Q
John Wilkes Booth, dIel sGa l-
string. with q portion Of the EI-l'
alcohol, are preserved In rle A--I
cal Museum Ford TLea-re -- VI
ton, labeled respectively 4'~1 and
It Is little singular thar 81. ...-
mains above ground IF John N.sa
should find its last reStIu--l .a-s
very roof where the deed ras JET
not a hundred yards traw-hsS
the fatal shot was fred. H..E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

FIRE At PAREER's LASly
supposed to be the work u al .
broke cut in Parker's LauG1.
past nine o'clock. Friday u.g
troying a large part Of the C..
was first discovered issuing tr
of Farrer & Tieft aGioium.
House. The fire spread @
down the street on both side
about sixty buildings, iucluG
number the Parker House. l.-
Monitor House, Exchange b.
Bank Postofnce, Westerl Z
cific Telegraph offices. Ua.-
office, and a number of o-le-a
most valuable portion Of tle--
Wilson House was saved l--.
of the firemen, who did uar'r
estimated at two hundred a-f 4
and dollars, but VIII bab.r-a
amount, the fire having l--
street as far as Morrison } Ir-.. q
the Wilson House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11
4 BILL designed to pr

4 BILL designed TO pro.a.
per editors from improlvE Fl.
libel suits was dcGcatea y
house of our State lc-l-.-s
menting thereupon the t-
Press says: no oth.r
been expected from 81 SET 4.
whom the truth Is the mes
ble of articles. All the e
Representatives yOtedagal<
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

The bill allowing jurors two dollars
day and mileage has passed both
branches of the Legislature and re-
ceIved the signature of the Governor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11
ASK YOUR GEC-Eat-
AMERICAN
BONELESS
earn
skRDI

They have received Diplo-s
wherever exhibited. Proua-
cheapest luxury OF the age, h-
most necessary TO the table .
Pic-nicS. Packed in the os>-
own importation, in tin ooNt- -.-
the imported ; and are sold 81.
cost of French SaTdineS. If.t
and nutTiciOuS qualities re-.
all classes. Sold by all first -.
Wholesale by ..---r.-
THE AMERICAN ~At
81 Er-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

lNGERsoLL's majority for Governor
IN Connecticut is about 5000. Glory
enough for several davs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11
ELrxIn de IoNGrE VIZ.

IL LONG-LTvED lTT1 EKN- .'
France for more than ll" p
being introduced into TINS
composed Of Vegetable rN----- g
signed for the purItlcdIi.' .--l
pTCUCHting as well as cur
to which the human system .-
purifier. and as pr1Wn-''
bottle. We wish To- iuuniae- -
section, and desire an oncrEe'.,-'T
liberal terms will bc oiter.t- 80 -. =
* Co., Sole Agents, No. 4 'e.'~'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11
THF GREAT LIGHTNING

THE GREAT LlGHINlNg- ,--
for instantly removing -..a, rrs
ton. linen, &c. without ...-....
fabric. 1t does away VIII. &C. F.
mistakes are made, ana en- III. u. g.
RcOUSlU. 1t should be on ~. a-f 3 /.
yer, bOOk-keeper ana tts'N.'.s .srrri- s.l.
rTsfoeSS rTst eSsrT r,.f famiiS 9fiS needs it,
waEted to introduce it ever Vs.
HUTCHINSON, Stati9neI' 5rrf. ~
New York. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

ANOTHER SINGULAR OCCCRRENCE.-
The following, purpOrting to be an extract
from n private letter from New York, was
published in the Hartford Times of Thurs
day evening last: The lady of the house
where I live was brought to New York by
her father and mother from Hamburg)
when she was eleven years old, and with
her two younger sisters all of them charm
ing married women, in this city now. 1t
is an old story but vividly fresh in the
minds of the whole family. One night, in
ing been kept up by some household du-
ties, had gone to bed about midnight
when, besides herself, the whole house
was hushed. Scarce had she taken off
her clothes and got into bed, when she
had occasion to violently wake up her
sleeping husband with this: ''Do you
know that my mother is in America? She
has Just been i'll here, but would not speak
to me, and this moment she has gone into
the room with the children? Go in and
bring her out. How she has found us
out at this late hour of the night do not
know" The aroused husband went into
the next room, turned up the gas, and
saw only three beautiful little girls, smiling
date and hour. 1t is tame to tell the Sc
quence. The next steamer mail from Ham
burg brought news that the grandmother
of the children, in that very night and
hour, had gone to the Beyond. Did she
stop in this city to bless the children on
the way? Who shall tell? Strangest of
all, to the eunbelieving-shall l say unini-
tiated?-on the morning after the appear
apce the three little giIls all told at break
fast about having ''dredDled of grand
mother"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

THE settlement of the long strike of the
cOlliers in South Wales which has already
been announced by cable dispatches. was
attended with a display of independence
on the part of the Workingmen that COM
maudcd admiration 4 few days previous
to the settlement the officers of the Union
had appealed to the golfers to continue
their resistance until they obtained their
own terms, and was promised assistance
from Unfailing sources to enable them to
maintain the contest. The good sense of
the men evercame any temporary feeling
in favor of a prOtracted strike, however,
as the situation of ruinOus idleness was
becoming simply intOlerable. The spccta-
Gle of the wori.ers going to and from their
work at the mills and forges by hundreds
suggested to some of the cooler heads that
it would be wiser for them to do likewise
than persist in the vain struggle. a dep
utation waited upon the employers and
assured them that they had come with
serious and honest intentions to effect
settlement. The employers received them
respectfully and assured them of their
sympathy and encouragement. Many of
the wOrkmen addressed their friends after
the settlement had been effected, and i'm
proved the occasion by administering ad-
vice as to their future conduct, all of them
expressing hope that the strike would be
Il lesson which would never have to be re-
peated, but would lead to better under
standing hereafter between employers and
worllmen, and to the growth of sentiment
of goodwill and confidence on both sides.
After giving vent to their feelings in this
way, resolution was proposed and carried,
accepting the offer of the company to re-
turn to work upon terms which would Sc
cure to them the restoration Of the old rate
of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

VIRGINIA peach trees are in blossom.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01

reverse, the fatal physiological law of onr
being, which converted the tumultuous
thoroughfares OF old Nineveh, Babylon.
Jerusalem and the city of the Coliseum
into wasting tombs. aud tore the royal Gar
land from the brow OF the great Gladden.
Where, oh Tyre, is the nigh,y ,brop,
that filled thy palaces and temple. and
gardens, when dance and song and ,n,s;,.
beguiled the hour? The merchants of Sb.-
ba crowded thy streets to gather thv ,,e..
sures OF spices and pearls and gold. bu,
alas! ages have passed sine the ricbes N,
thy mighty marts were swept away by IN.
desert sea Faded and crushed i. tby
strength, Thy glory will gleam no more, for
the solemn wave pours out its dirr. o,,
thy hidden tomb. No sound of ioy s,ira IA.
air, and the lonely sea-bird screa,ns vb.r.
thy eternal temples pillo~ed the clouds.
Thy warriors and princes and kings. with
their wealth of diadems, are gone. and oh
hrion rests on thy trophies and sbr;n.s
Where are the SHINING thousands of old
Pentopolis, whose epitaph, after fifty cen,u-
rles, Is still traced, in living characters
upon a sea OF death? Where now AR. IN.
Labbling crowds that filled the streets of
the lava crowned cities OF Vesuvius vb.,
the fiery blast swept from their voIuptuo,s
brain the dream Of nsad "a ,ony-
Tempe's violet and TIybla's thvme2 Death
is "A fearful, inevitability its first SON, y,
triumph was Ihundered when mankind a
great funeral hymn WAS knelled ont ahoy.
the love song OF Eden, and its achievements
will lie complete when the throbbinc dust
Of the last son of Adam shall assume its
yestiIre of immortality
Then let the years go out with all our
wreck of soulwealth, if from the ruin sbal,
emerge the realm OF truth and righteous
ness Were weary Of our warnings, tired
of graspins bubbles, sick Of tears. faint
from beart-tnrdens, and worn With cease
less Vigils. Oh land Of living amarantb.
whose robes and palms and crowns and
harp ngs wilder poor conception, amid
thy changeless scenes OF bliss and beauty
may we rspose foreyerl
EDGEBRooK, Botetourt Co. Va.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01
For the Huntington Argus.
CEHEDO MINERAL RAILROAD.
report of the Geoligish on the Quail
NY and ouaniity Of Coal on Twelve
Pole in Wayne County.

Several week since parties interested in
the construction Of the marrow gaugue rail-
road from the Ohio river at Ceredo to the
coal fields OF Wayne county aud who pro-
pose 10 invest largely IN the enterpri-e-
Prof E b. Andrews, OF the Ohio Geolo-
gical Survey, to make an examination Of
the mineral resources of the section tanned
by the proposed railway. and report there
upon. Prof Andrews made professional
trip into the region on Twelve Pole, where
the Coal banks are richesr, and promptlv
made his report, which has been printed
Extracts from tha report will he interest
ing to many Of your readers
In the first place he says. The princi.
pal seam of coal found on the waters OF
Twelve Pole River, ernerges from below the
level Of the water, about four miles above
the mouth OF Louis creek, near Wayne c.
H., aud gradually rises to the South.
At Peters bank, just above the mouth
OF Camp creek, pc miles from Ceredo, the
coal scam presented the following struc-
ture: there are five feet seven aud a half
inches OF coal. exclusive Of sliue aud i'm
pure coal There is comparatively, little
visible sulphur in the form Of ii rnlphuret
Cor hI--uIphite) OF iron
The James Coles bank i- about halt a
mile above the Peters bank, with unmis
taxable signs ofa spljnly character. The
coal is generally very pure, bowius little
-ulphuret Of iron
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01
For the Huntington Argus.
nIDNIGIIT MUSINGS.

Another year has rolled Ms tide of I'm
ma" -lahr and songs to the sliorc,e.s sea ot
the 'olccic-s agone. Visions orh,r,iues-
aud CORY that 'ured our earnest rale bay.
departed aud left instead. the tr,,,,,i,,,
cloud On. Iaud Of shadows. how lon, AL
weary has been our Wild chase alter ,i,,.
pha"toms yet year after wear steals o.,
and leaves the guorlon unuon. the tI,ir.t
nn-laked. the goal unattainpdt They 90
out "uh their heared up u,terapces OF
love aud feeling. leaving u- only the p,or
legacy pf heap- ot dust. fra,ments Of .,,,,
uu-"cpt lure-. aud the shadow OF Le,l,,.
ios houds from the golden shore IT,.
slruoe Of our early vows seems lis. .,,,.
iar oil 'airy '-ie iu the stormy So, ,rlc.
whose cr"cury I- shut out now l, .,,,.,
ing b"'ow- 10 Steering ror the Larbor or
%. how many noble b,tque. have L..,
stranded how m5. iniiva, the .tr.,,
have heard the hat. ouf. ou, will ,t...
1sht-, a- the NEARING wave clo.ed over
the" forever Onvad unvarl v. ..,.
borne ior"or. I,-.-tl,--h %, tie g.,,,
cartvap pi day- and ,car-. whose de.,;,o-
u'0 's eternity 'In-tern, around o.. ,-.
'"e graves of ..re ani fr,cnd,h.u. .r5 .t.
o'acheuci rho.t- d,-.i -,noyn arl i....
le' nope are auot tIc startling ,.rif,..
mat bind us 60 our r,"upa and peouly. r.,.
'nfe and agony With each years proud
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01

wanted. 'o Parbomsvile, an epergc,i.
nan To- rope" anoth r. druk.ug saloon. e.
-'''-t ih"-e already here in ,he1-uiu Of our
Young men. our Old men our mechanic
'"A our business men. We are sorry to
zee ONE of our t'wnsmen -traying from
'n' so'' resoluiionsma ut 'he beginning
"' The new wear, and are indulging again
200 "ro'" drink' Should not the drunk
i'g andt edisgraceul drunksnn - among
Tue lower class ia Barboursyilie, promp
them not TO lend their presenct. auI thrs
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01

Is a vein OF six feet, pure coal and four or
five seams were examined in the Camp
creek Valley, and such only noticed a.
presented thick banks, profitable for min
ing. otall these he saws: 40 isr as ex
smined there was found no bisulpbure, OF
iron"
The party lea aCsmp creek, crossing the
bridge South toward Twelve Pole, and in
the valley Of Laurel creek found several
veins OF excellent coal, of one vi the lar.
eest of which Prof Andrews Saws:
"rhis coal is Of decidedly .pIinty charae.
ter, very pure and light. aud will doubles.
work very large. The upper bench, which was
better seen than the rest. splits out in large
blocks like the typical block -eesi Of nertheas
tern Ohio The lower bsachs. show . similar
sphnt-like structure, and will, have no
doubt, mine out in large merchant table blocks.
cannot doubt that the coal will prove to be
OF merchantable purity aud exesIlvao..
THERE'S scarcely = trace Of visible sulphuret
OF iron. That the coal either alone, or mixed
with coke. will be suitable for the bias, fur.
mace, have little doubt. The Valley Of Lau-
rel is the key to vast body of coal lying in
the range of hills to the south.
have received FROM Prof wormley nm ana
lysis Of a sample of the splnt taken by my.elf
from the opening made by Col. Buttrick, which
completely vcrihes my opinion ia regard to its
purity and excellence
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01

baPtfsf-Preaching every Sunday even
rag at p. M sunday School at a. IN; Pray
er meeting every Friday evening.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01
cOrresPondenee Huntington Argus.
FROM VAUDEVILLE, VA.
January ~ lST3

january ~. 1910
Eo. ARGrs:-So far. this has been the
coldest winter here since 1855. The ground
is still covered with snow. The seighing
has been very good. but ieN however, seem
to have been ENJOYING that swift and de-
hght'ul mode OF travelling presume in
consequence OF the recent horse epidemic.
Old farmers think the snow fine for the
wheat, believing il to be not only pro-
lection to the young wheat, but fertilizer.
Businessis very dull here at present, but
few improvements have been made during
the past year The Messrs. Baker are
bu'sting large steam Touring mil! near
the railroad Depot, in Winchester, with
caEs,city to manufacture tromljOto200bsr-
rcls OF Flour per day will he completed in
time for the next crop This will he very
beneficial to the farmers of Frederick on
account Of the continued drought, tue mills
t.sve no, been capable of grinding the
usual quantity, and many have been com.
peNtcd to ship their wheat to Baltimore
paying the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
freight aud commission, twenty-six cents
per bushel. This is a much needed inn
provement, and will undoubtedly nav the
owners good per cent, besides enhancing
the price Of wheat in this part Of the val
ley. Iron ore, OF excellent quality has
been found near Stephenson's Depot, which
promises large yield Some MARYLAND
gentlemen having purchased the right to
mine the ore of several acres; price SlOO
per acre They have now several hands
engaged in the mining operations. This
ore will lie shipped per b a o. K. X to
the furnaces.
Is it not strange that more parties desir-
ing to engage in farming, do not visi, this
valley. Our land is a. fertile as the sam.
valley OF Maryland aud Pennsylyania; we
are us convenient to market; our climate
remarkably HEALTHY the people kind and
hosptable; would kindly welcome any aud
all, who will come to live here and invest
Their capital; and vet our lands are selling
very low, from ten 10 sixty doilars per acre.
while the same character OF land in Mary
land and Pennsylvania, readily brinys
from sixty to two hundred dollar. per acre
| think people Of the more thickly settled
Northern States, who desire to rtuiyrate
would do well 10 visit the Valley of Va
They could purchase as cheap home. with
All the 'nvenlcnces OF an old settled Stale:
su'i a. convenience to markets. good
-chools, churches, mills, &c, as could he
had in the far West This valley is in us
Infancy, 50 far a. its varied resources are
concerned. We need more capital and
muscle only to compete with any other
section OF our common country. II is
thought land here will increase in value
rapidly during the next few Years.
Mr.. Editor, was it not a pity old Virginia
w"~ torn in twain? But, If the nnnaturaI
separation had to he; If the tate, 20 or-
d"'nrd would it not have been better in
have "adc the Blue Ridge the Liyidin,
Ihf That Funding Bill in our Legis
la'Hr", >"eu's tu riI- our solo,,s ~,nc. tLe
great rant O: the Slgi, has decided
aga "~' em. hutabout thr-e rh,ng. some
otHer uuc uprru..
For the Huntington Argus.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01

MIjor l'reiord, Of the Third Diaril
introduced bills in Consress ye-,erI., r,
laung To the llarpers Ferry proper,
and TO ih" James River and Kanawh.
Q 'naL Ine people Of his district. and ip
deed OF TIE state at large. are largely iatsr
tslei in Tue vat uuprov emOn, Contemplated
G.y The canal, and We are glad 10 6nd Mr
Hereford taking aoiiye part in to sutsr-
pr Sc - WheeliHg EsiStso
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01

Editorial notices to eeuts pc, line for each
insertion.
Marriage and Death aotices Jree but COM
ments upon either u'd be charged for at half
Tpiee.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one dollar per square tot one inch ia length
VII be charged for the 6rst insertion, aud SO
q cents per square, will be charged for each ad-
ditional insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01
Che Aaatiustau Argus.
WALLACE & GILBERT, Proprietors
~x. y. WALLACE, PUBLIsEsR.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dollars

The price of this paper is Two Dollars
Per snnum' For months, sl.25; for
"7n'hs' % cents, singls copies, cents each
payable, always, "a a,iraars.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-01

Coke Compact.
There are few better coal, than this. The
amount Of water is unusually small. wateris
not an imPurity, but where, as is often the
case, 1t reaches and per cent. Il becomes
serious loss, and requires, besides, some of the
fuel Of the coal to drive it of. The ash |,
small. The fixed carbon large and the SULPHUR
small. or the O.72 pr. Ct of sulphur o 81 per
Ct passes of in cokiug. leaving a very purs
coke. The coal, therefore, has every pre-re.
quisite Ola hrst-class iron making coa' Prof
Wormey reports the coke ~ compact. sbould
this prove to be the case when used in the
ast-furnaco, there would be nothing more In
be desired for it as furnace fuel. I have sell
dom found coal | can commend so strongly
and positively as this"
CAMEL COAL
Of camel coal there are also man,
seams OF sufficient thickness for proftabls
mining. OF one vein on Cove Greek the
Professor SAYS:
"Iae seam is found in a little bra'lch very
hne and hard Camel coal was seen in the bed
Of the stream, and below the Cann el wo.o,.,
hibition of n more spIint-ike Camel Tn,
whole vertical thickness Of tha s,am a.n,o, H..
less than six feet. Tho thi ,kne.s w,. t,unt
by Measurement, in the J.. .uG bnpk in tb. id.
Of the ravine' but no opportunity was afforded
To obtain clear pcrpc ndicular face far tho
study Of the seam in 'ictniI. Hon. MI For.
gur'on' who accompanied me to the plsee. and
VINO once h"h the seam opened and exposed.
assured me that the upper four feet va, Can
ncl--the lower two splnt.
Inc Cahnel appeared to be Of excellent DUAL.
i'y' and the splint will, think, make A fin.
fuel for the CRATE
ABOUT hree-fourtbs Of a mile lower down
Cove Creek. tie same stratum ur Camel ,,,,
seen nut it was not veil exposed for measure.
mem The quality Of the coal was supcrior
Passing over tho ridge between the VALLEY ~
Cove creek aud Laurel Branch Of He4ekiab
creek, find the same seam in fine deveI.p-
ment. The Camel t. often seen standing il,
vertical walls by the side or the stream. and
large cubical blocks, weighing hundred. Of
pounds lie scattered in uIo bed Of the creek -
Iheco"l appeared almost ndc.iructihlc undo,
atmospheric exposure. block. now " hardest
and most obdura'c ciaracter. being c,,c,.d
with moss asd lichen.."
" course. with such supplies Of coal
the is demand enough Tor more than one
railroad from the Ohio River. There
scarcely any limit 10 The quantity, AZ the
VEINS extend Soutbward. and show re-
"'TN"'ie uniformity IN quality, and No
''minution m thicknes-. 10 far q known
ho-e only were thoroughly examined
which were nearest to the ohio or mos,
convenient OF access Whov.ll undertake
To sly there will not be hnlfa dozen road.
''' 'nat region, within the nesl Ii .tesn year.g
sPE nHE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

Rev. Alva Woods, ID. d., the President
of Che University of Alabama from 1881 to
1887, and the author of celebrated work
ON "Nloral and Intellectual Culture" ia a
native of Shorcham.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, and +. II. Slough
ton are members of the Committee ON Jur-
isprudence, and Hon. Erastus c. Benedict
is Chairman of tie Committee on Censor+
ships OF the New York Law Institute.
Hannah +. Gould and Caroline Lee IIcnt2
were natives Of Lancaster, Mass. Twenty
years ago both of them wrote odes at the
celebration of the two hundredth annivcr-
safy of the incorporation of the town.
Only one Vermont boy graduates this
year at the Chandler Scientific Department
of Dartmouth College-O. w. Phelps of
Sharon, whose graduating thesis is entitled
bridges, Past and Present" T.. II.
Kctcham of indianapolis, Ind, has for his
theme "Thc Fairbanks Scale Works at st.
Johnsbury."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
THE RUTLAND GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING MAY Is 1879

parts was needed, while the first tenors
were hardly strong enough The bassos
did not do as well as would be expected
in the "Gpscy Chorus" while the altos
were particularly effective. The closing
chorus "Damascus," was absolutely grand
and filled the house brim full with the joy
Gus sound.
The programme for tomorrow evening
abounds with rare attractions. and the oc-
casion should be well patronizcd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

We might be ready to believe almost
anything derogatory of a bridge and It's
builder, when the structure breaks down
with the slight strain of crowd of three
hundred. 1t Is now stated that Truesdell
the constructor, .lobbed his bridge through
the common council Of Dixon, ILL., that
eome important portions which should
have been of the best wrought iron were
cast iron and that, where the trusses
were fastened to the iron uprights at Tie
shore ends, and there should have been
strong iron bolts, the bolt holes had been
filled with putty, and when the people
looked upon the seemingly reliable bolt
heads, they only gazcd on putty projecting
from the bolt holes and painted But
what matter? Truesdell and the council
enjoyed more of the comforts of life and
only fifty people died at the bottom of the
river.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
Fires.

The shop at East lIardwick owned by
Amasa Morse, was destroyed by fire Oh the
3lh The basement was occupied by
Morse as blacksmith ship the next floor
by i. Il. Prentice in the manufacture of
the Jewett Milk Pan, and the upper floor
as tenement and store room, Thomas
Gross having just moved in his goods. The
building and its contents were an almost
total loss.
The buildings of Luther Bradley, to-
wards the northwest section of st. Johns
bury, were burned on the eth A little
bedding was about all that was saved. ex-
cept horse. Insured in Farmers Mutual
for 81 900.