davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
apparently rewarded for the endurance OF so
much hardship and sufferings.

apparently rewarded for the endurance OF 80
much hardship and sufferings.
AMNESTY AND FRATERNITY.
All the Spanish republicans held as prison.
ers of war in the place were released.
BIG GUNS BOOMING.
The cannons of the fort were fired at inter-
walls during the entire day. Universal hiiarity
prevails.
ARMS AND MUNITIONS OF WAR;
There are 1000 Carlist troops on duty here;
but the main force of the royal army, under
command of General Eiio, is engaged on the
line of the Biscay coast to cover the landing
of cargoes OF arms and ammunition from Eng
lish ships
IMMEDIATE USE FOR THE NEW SUPPLIES.
In a proclamation which has just been is
| sued Don Carlos states that he will now fight
with the army of tho Republic using these
arms, which, as it appears, have been taken
| ashore.
VICTORY IN THE FIELD.
The report of the capture of the town Of
Estella by the Carlists is confirmed.
The Carlists are marching on Logroflo.
HOPE FOR THE noYALIsTs
The International Society of Barcelona has
been dissolved.
Colonel Aizpurua has taken command Of
the force which was formerly led by the Cure
of Santa Cruz, and which now numbers 1000
men,
Lizaraya, with 1000 well disciplined in
fantry and some cavalry and artillery, is oper-
ating in Guipuzcoa
Contreras has levied forced loan Of $50, 600
on the citizens of Cartagena.
War Office Order from the Minister in
Madrid.
MADRID, July II, 1878.
The authorities are still apprehensve OF an out
break at Valencia. and the commander OF the gar
rison there has been ordered to use every measure
of precautiOn to maintain order.
French Reports of Cnrlist Successes and
the Landing OF Supplies.
BAYONNE July II, 1873.
The Carlists at this point declare that all the
arms and ammunition shipped Tor Spain have been
safely landed on the coast of Bscay.
The Carlists after capturing company OF carbi-
neers near Puente Ia Reina have occupied that
town. Their parsans report that they cross
ing the Ebro at all points, and are recruiting, for
aging and levying acquisitions in the province OF
BurgOs.
They also report that the Spanish government
intends to form recruiting camp near Lerida.
Also that the republican troops have received
orders to shoot all priests take with arms In their
hands. The priests are endeavoring to bring about
fusion between the A'fonsists and Carlists.
THE CURE OF SANTA CRUZ REPUDfATED BY THE
CROWN.
Don Carlos has issued an order that the Cure
of Santa Cruz be treated as a rebel.
Ex-Gaueen isabella in the Belgian Capi-
tnl.
BRUSSELS, July II, 1873.
The eX-Queen OF Spain, Isabella, has arrived in
this city,
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
Crown Amnesty to Imprisoned
Republicans.
Arms and Ammunition Landed
on the Coast.
British Trading Ships in the Service Of the
B0urbonist COmniSSariat.
French Reports from the
Fields Of Action.
1FlEGRAws TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent attached to the army of Don Carlos
operating in Spain. The telegram reached us
last night, by cable, through France and Lon
dom
LONDON, July II, 1873.
The following telegram has been addressed
TO the HERALD from Zugarramurdy, Spain, by
express to Bayonne and from France by wire
despatch to this city
DON CARLOS ENTRY no SPAIN AND AN ENTHu-
sAsTIc RECEPTION BY THE PEOPLE.
The correspondent reports as follows AT
ten o'clock Wednesday morning the 10th
instant, Don Carlos entered Spain amidst
scene of indescribable enthusiasm on the
part Of the people. Starting from Pau and
journeying by Bayonne, the Bourbon Prince
reached Ustaritz at the hour of five o'clock in
the morning He was mounted on horseback,
and was accompanied by two French legi-
timists of note, Carlist officer of high mill
tary rank and special correspondent of the
HERALD.
His Royal Highness took his departure
from Ustaritz almost Immediately and ad-
vanced to the Spanish frontier. No arms or
nrmy uniform were carried by the party.
The members of it were dressed in plain
clothing and furnished with foreign passports.
Not single gendarme was encountered, so
that precaution was almost unnecessary.
FOREST SCENES AND RURAL EXCITEMENT AT DAY.
Thus, preceded by two guides, we rode
during space of three hours over hills and
through forests in the spurs of the Pyrenees.
The balmy odor given forth from the forest,
the hour of the morning and the peculiar
excitement of the occasion helped, with the
other surroundings of the moment, to make
this historic ride a rare treat.
The party halted at small inn on the
Spanish side of the frontier, near the foot of
Pena Plata.
FRIENDS TO THE FRONT.
Marquis valdaspirias and General Lssa-
raga were here waiting Don Carlos arrival
surrounded by officers of a royal staff and
escort All present kissed the Kings hand.
UNIFORMED AND MOUNTED.
Don Carlos here donned brilliant uniform
which had been provided for his use, the coat
of dark blue cloth, trimmed with gold, pam
falcons of q scarlet color and a Basque cap of
scarlet and gold. He mounted handsome
Aeld charger, of bay color, which was fur
nished for his use by wealthy Irishman,
resident of Pau. His Majesty looked ''every
inch" king.
THE HEAD OF THE ARMY.
From the point of meeting at Pena Plata
the King advanced to Zugarramurdy, where
several thousand Carlist troops were waiting
to receive him.
THE GATE OF ALLEGIANcE-A TOUCHING SCENE.
'sTe Deum' was celebrated in the church.
Afterwards, at the close of the altar services
almost every soldier present went forward and
kissed the Kings hand.
The picture was really touching and. affect
ing. These hardy, devoted servants of the
soyal cause, simple-minded men, were thus
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

IL. XsiATIc CHOLERA.
DYsENTERY t..
CURED AND PREVENTED -''' -
BY Railways READY RELIEF.
:. BOWEL COMPLAINTS
9posenes diarrhna, cholera morbus or painful dis.
enarges from the bowels stopped In ftecn or twenty
minutes by taking Railways Ready Relief No conges-
low the use OF the X. II. Relief
ACHES AND PAINS
For headache. whether sick or nervous rheumatism
@umoago @ pains and weakness In the back spine or kid
neys pains around the liver, peurisv, swengs OF
Joints pains in the bowels heartburn and pans of all
kinds Railways Ready Relief will afford immediate
ease, and It's ntnued for few days effc c:s per
manent cure. Sold by druggists Price b cents.
"rTHE HORsE-MAD QUAKER CITY GIRT.n AND THH
Il Chicago Hog Merchant are queer lovers
See Olive Logan a new novel; Just out
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

No-s-zr,.o. Nay U-Arnvso, oux Geo wsner 0o.
rsssfs s.:s s :sS ss... PAIN. .u New r. h.,
Ne. L Isl l,fSa s'rs s..ay asrs e Ra
sars ci Z: as f %
Astas. ss S; :sS :is.s i.D, u.-
f.f FssS. SsSS 's ''In port brig VIM A.'o' '0.A
hes1s.pA., July s-Arr.vsd s.s.m.sip Mas eDa.ch,
DfSSs so 54ss,.o sm o0 ganeArvsd ship. Thompson.
~, 's.p'r a'. '..' "',", s
jar Ess H:%s
81 Joass Hatisua,. July lin port scsr H xccoey,
f.yn ss@ York
s. fI.ss. Mart June june l7-Arrvea. .chr Richards,
w%,nslGn ling en-, se q fna ma, sailed sstS Ietarn
more. disg
.ss .ss
%ofssn q s SS d brig sn
and Of & rGat
ss st An snd Msry G frSS savn Aonevaeo Ito
Sailed June 81 .cnr Eisn na r sew foo2 Turks Islands
CUBA sch nr Po1ta Rico and Ens
81 Domingo ana Europe. Ss L" o'e0' 'Du'" iu'u"
land & Palestine & Pcrs' Pc Rsrin ror
SsS Ss:sSs
@ Nor
big ns'sn ss psnha% s1as "a % stanton New
e. c9sr @ %
Liverpool '' 's- '
cry, Turks Islands and sailed same day for onoa,
Ae1ander PUGET Sarss aonro nsto
ih FTance t olns orG So 'h Barnard DIX do
cisco. Liverpool: bark Xrrais Emma trJ Moure drom
G sf s rom New York,
n Nay @ Afn 40 Ssd @
Roswe sprague samyer from fortand g. for queens
Ssrts Hr!ss r for iaaase sA and W New Tsrk Kan
Helen Angler Staples from Lico Tor United Kingdom in
june Friedrich HaTuns Ger) Rohman%n, miro from Ham
uy ws.oa
leans ss;.a a r,,.n nonro, No,,ro., London
B.Sy.sr, July I-saied Royal Harry, wymer'' Pha.
0fRn.n july Arrived Am.r.ntb Won Hagen
.ps u.n uasr
Darien. 'N' ''
ed. S.adr' juno 'o-Arrvsd' Protector Falch rens"-
,soRDrAu1, July s-saled Hermann, Larsen, New
C.nprry, July 2-Arrivcd, Edmund Richardson Brode,
MaS eS %m W
Hfnfs Entered ou. Sd. Arcadia, El.ln New York.
CRoSsTanT Jnne 2e"Arriyed biraer Store New York:
sOh Maria Jensen 40 '
DIpIIN Juiy ARRIVED Methusalem samarkevich
Nav York Eiiza Evcrctf Dennis 81 John Mr.
Ds.I JnIv EArrived Emma n t;ar Hsrncr New
York for iondon Mnd proceededS: 5th John Ellis Mel.
vim Antwern for SI Join Nh; Westmoreand Heron do
for Nav Vork Tsn3 both ancbcreG N' ''' Wv
,a Clara H0ner from Ba
Passed Ventnor 9TH Harkaway Constant from New
York for I.ondon "
Passed st Catharncs Point lth Titan Berry from Bas
sein for London ~ ' -
'' on % do Al I1cv Grunae from Now ORLEANS for Ior
don
EI.sINoRx June 3O-In the Sound Wavelet Scheteliy
from New YORK for Konigsberg "0'
VA worru Juv a Arrived Moonlight Nichols Nei,I-
,ores. Iommbia Carter C,mana1e XIII Matlda t,arver
Meiilones ' ~
Gn,rrN.upc Jupe % -Cles rad ludwig uevv Schmed
ling North America ''N -N'e ' N"'N
CKNoA July i-Arrvcd Everhard Winters New York
GryLr June 23-Arriyed Alice Minot lowell Hull
HILL JuIv 5DArriyea Prnz Mauri,z Zacnariasen
pcrsarcIa ' " -' -
HISsUKc July 2-Arrived Luna Byrnes New York; st |
Olaf HasSei Wilmington NC
V.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

Steamships City Of New York. for Liverpool; silesa
Havre; Lapand Bristol mot 18th Magnolia, Savannah
Astronomer (Br. Liverpool Marianne (PorD Lisbon
Helene Ger) Bremen; Gerhard, do barks Olive Branch
4Eolus (Br), Kingston, Ja schr ] $ G Adams Mar
seilles
Wind sunset ESE. light
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
ITALY.

Municipal Quarantine Against Pilgrims.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
FLORENCE, July II, 1873.
The Prefect OF Perugia has forbidden pilgrim
ages to the Cathedral of Assist for sanitary
reasons.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Gertrude from sagua by pilot boat James Ben.
nett. No g..
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
The Complaint Said to Have Come to the Austrian
Capital.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July IL, 1s73
Reports have reached here that several cases
OF cholera have occurred at Vienna. II is said
that the authorities OF that city endeavoring to
suppress the particulars.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
SPAIN.

The New Constitution Ready for Presentation to
the Cortes.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, July II, IS73
The new constitution will be presented to the
Cortes for act on to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

DON CARLOS.
Herald Special Report from the
Spanish Frontier Through
France and London.
Ills Majesty the King Enters the
Territory Of Ills Fathers.
A MORNING MARCH FROM FRANCE.
Romance Of the Royal
ist Ride.
Public Enthusiasm and Joyous
Greetings.
HALTED AND At THE HEAD OF AN ARMY.
The Monarch DOns His Uniform and His
Chiefs Swear Fealty.
Irish Aid to the Royal
Iberian.
The Church Peals an Anthem and Cam
mons Boom Forth JOY
Crown Amnesty to Imprisoned
Republicans.
Arms and Ammunition Landed
on the Coast.
British Trading Ships in the Service Of The
BOurbOnist CommiSsariat.
-------->---------
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
ENGELHARDs

We notice in the proceedings OF the
House Thursday, that Mr.. Carter in
troduced bill to incorporate tho town
of Engelhard, in Hyde county.
This town is named in honor OF our
distinguished friend and c01Jrc''c,
Major ENaELHARD, of tho Wilmington
JOURNAL, and is compliment to that
g -ntleman which is doubtless duly
appreciated.
Who knows but what the town of
F.reelhard, situated in the fertile
county OF Hyuu, vii. Lc some day
great commercial centre Stranger
things have happened.
Our contemporary, the Raleigh Nes0s,
from which we extract the above, con-
veys to Us the first information of the
compliment which has been 80 kindly
rendered the Senior Editor Of the
JOURNAL. The Ne,rs is not mistaken
in saying chat it is ''duly appreciated. :
Coming either from our personal
friends in that County-many Of then
companions ia arms-or from the
numerous patrons Of the JoURsAb il
Hyde, it is a compliment which We
most highly esteem and appreciate
It has never been our pleasure to visit
that County, but We shall endeavor te
be present at the first reception OF the
Mayor of the new town. May it pros
per, is our wish.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26

heartfelt symrathy in their car
nest but fruitless efforts to ad-
inst the public debt CT the State; to
relieve the people Of the State from
the burdens under which they groan ::
to arrange fairly the railroad system
which threateno to bo so disastrous to
the people Of my district particularly !;
to provide q rational system OF common
schools for the education and elevation
Of the poor children OF the State TO
arrange some system Of immigration,
and the various other measures which
are OF such vital interest to their con-
stituents. Doubtless they have done
all they could, although without hene-
fit to the people, and it may have been
8 soothing solace TO them in their
dilemma 10 pause long enough to re-
solve that Congress WAS doing irdefcu-
sible things and bringing our country
iuto d'srepute. l hope they feel bet
ter, and will continue 10 Ge yirtuous,
which Is the only way tn be happy
[ am satisfied that none of them would
have received back" pay or eren
''fr Mt" pay under the act which they
condemn, and that the ambit or
attributed to some oi them, Of taking
our places here, Is prompted solely, If
it exists, by burning desire to aid in
repeating ali the wicked laws with
which bad Congressman have black
cned the statute hooks. Before con-
Guiding. let me say that / heard when
the Legislature first assembled that
they we're all in favor of +. ducing their
per diem, but some how they have
been unable to accomplish their good
intentions. I have heard of whiskey
SO weak that wouldn't run down hill.
How strong IS q Legislature which is
unanimous for reduction of pay, but
cannot reduce it With this comm
drum | leave you to wrestle.
Respectfully yours,
4. NJ. WApDELL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26

A paper church building is asid, by
the Journal Of the Society Of Arts, to
have been built in Bergen, Norway. n
city of nearly three hundred thousand
inhabitants. The building is circular
within and octagonal outside The
r-lievos outside, the statues inside,
the roof, the ceiling are all constructed
of papier mache, made waterproof by
saturation in vitriol, limo water, whey
ing has space enough to accommodate
one thousand people.
The latest news from Salt Lake City
represents that q number of newly ar
rived Mormons--converts from Eng
land and other European lsnds-sre
50 impressed With the realities Of Nor
mondom that they are going back to
their old homes, disappointed and dis
gustsd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26

\ correspondent OF the Santa Rosa
fCa',l Democrat. writing from Sonoma,
says of the grape crop in that section !:
Hundl eds of tons Of Muscat grapes
are still ungathered, and the loss by
drying on the vines will very sensibly
diminish the quantity of the wine
made in this vicinity. The quality of
the wine will be excellent this year,
sithough the quantity will fall far
short Of preceding years.
The Modoo war. for comparatively
"smail war" attracted a vast amount
Of at ention. Its progress was watched
rs closely in Europe % here, and the
/ daily phases of the situation was the
/ text at the time for kilograms across
! the Atlantic. They are now counting
I the cost of that little Modoc war in the
war department at Washington. The
! auartermaster- general reports that with
! some as yet un nascertained expenditures,
which, however, are small, the Modoc
war cost 1885, ,OO9 7a This is exclusive
of the pay. clothing and armament OF
the troops engaged. To catch these
warriors, their 3 sIuaws and pappooses,
cost about 81, 900 each.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
EssF. VIZ s&EEN.sc aAG l,a.EEcgs.-
yEoa OF vDEpE&DE.cg.

IN ouc of the n7,r0ecCns articles that
have appeared n this paper. urgently
ilissuading or:r people fyor. taking
part or lot ia the so-called Centonnial
Celebration Of Lndcncllenc g. 81 phila-
,i-lpl.ia. in 1875. SAYS t:ae. Petersburg
Ea.l.-r (, .taDeaj, re A-f.7as: tia. If
the : nth desired il aav wav 10 honoc,
the frat anrounca:rent 81 Eepublicau
,,riirc..,;a. j., fs.is .1.7r,,rx IL r.,,.7.
,,~-l,< - t.l,.,,.tl., ..a.+ a. g.;
anniversary p a''.' -.it-'' -trh''lrS i''fi'-
setlon. This ,l.T ". -as,,:s 1uht.i and
advocated ?, 1rsi..!2z II .l2s.-; ;...:-tee t.ls.
,,.,,,,,,.l; +;.s. 4f.,,. ...,
% IL :" Al that st.g Norta,1:4 L>e"";s'
would especially ,>a!ar7:l:lt.rs2J. nd
,-o.,. -. ,.i1.G - ..,. .,:.ra, .,,..:.., II
.,.,....-,--..-. ,,......,. ..... -,
'-i'''. - 80 -
"oiid '' ~ f-.-.. ~. e., Soli'e
-"n2v,li ;.i-, 81 I'iiuii'is .. 'ti,' 1ai.''h
ostat'. that is5a '1e'.- visited ava oar Sc
tsHn ''> >'ar ar'i conquest; es3d ;t'"f ii
va7 ine part OF p"i"'F, rs veil - o:
dignity ttl -e1E-cc~: act. uot 10 appear
a piliia>i",!'lla, IN thc midst q oar el7e-
mics, L, :e !o~tlcd hyti greater mate
rial resources and tsazz'e,: ~ their sud
'ie2iv apd s''spcloHsiT acquired gains.
Aud though tie De1iaration ot indepen-
dence "i July 3th vas NANNY the "cfk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26

For Loss Of appetite, DyspepsiA,
Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and
General Debility, in their various
forms, FERRo-P o-PHosPeRATED ELIXIR of
CAL1sAYA made by CAswELL. HARARD
4 Co., New York. and sold by OK
druggists, Is the best tonic. As
stimulant tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, It has no
equal. II tsken during tho sessoa It
prevents fever and agus and other In
fermitteat teveFes AW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26

not desire to be present at Philadel-
i'hia. Our North Carolina friends are
invited t, tal,c this modification aud
extension Of their scheme under con-
sideration; and TO decide whether they
cannot add 20 the interest and 70 the
otva,otGg" OF the occasion by making
l' ~ exhibition ei products and people
frcli ell their sister Commonwealths
Of the So1gth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26

The New York Commercial 1duey-
tises'. says Miss Lucy LanGdon No
well, OF Alfred, Ne, the WOMAN who
was to be tenderly borne 20 Pbiladei-
phia, to grace the coming Centennial
Exposition, having been born July /,
lT76, very inconsidPratslY and sedi-
tiously died ut her home. i'll Na,sachu-
sets, the other day. With her, so far
as is known, perishes the4ast Of all the
babies whose natal screams mingled
with the wild clangor Of Independence
bells.
In recent letter from Russia. Min
| lister jewell writes, Banks have been
regularly chartered here nOw for about
ten years, and pay, all Of them, eight,
nine and ten per cent. olvldends.
| These stocks are all worth fronl 1870 to
| 100. I have not le rned how many
there are in operation bit there has
not as vet been failure among them.
| The Government exercises strict
watch over them, and . fefa'catlon
! would be simply the army for life, or
the Siberian mines,' ns criminals do
not escape here
A drunkard in the White House, q
venal liar in the Vice-Pre~i ideucy re-
placing q venal perjurer there, q de-
| bauchee in the chair Of this Senate,
Credit Mobilier bribers leading the
first Committees of Congress, an M
caught Mobilerist in the Speaker S
Chair and caught MobilieTlst the
leader Of the House, e c. II. salary
grabber our Minister to Japan, mur-
derer our envoy to Spain-why dis.
joint Carpenter from such suitable So
ciety. NeaO York World.
Close upon the heels OF the publicity
given the arrest Of certain people neal
Spartanburg, S. c., supposed to bf
the notorious Benders, comes the news
that the suspected people are extreme
" commonplace persons, without the
Sigh est taint OF blood or murder
about them, and tha. the Intelligent
; detectives arc more at sea than ever
It is fortunate for the suspt e.ed par
ties that their arrest did not take plac'
in Kansas, where the laws delay
would have been expeditiously Sc
aside without waiting for the prope'
Identification and Investigations which
,, in this instance, proved most favorab!'
for them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26

OF the European consumption OF to-
bacco it is estimated that two tifths Is
furnished by the United States, and
that from three.fourths to four-ifths
of that consumed in France is rom
the United States. This product is
in request in Europe for chewing to-
bacco and snuff; the milder qualities
which are obtained from Cuba and the
interior countries OF Europe, being
those preferred for smoking. ia many
of the European countries the manu-.
facturs OF tobacco is an importac.
business, as may be inferred by refer
euce to the statistics of tobacco 'e1-
ports-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26

TIE LrvER Is more frequently the seat OF dis
ease thsn - generally supposed, for upon Its
Io~ars OF tho STOMACH, Bowels, Brain, and 1ha
whole nervous system. Regulate thst imcor-
VtATtR. AND yoo prevent most Ct the 1.ssssss
&afS4sA y hstS ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
LOCAL..
yava.sa Guano Company.

At meeting of the Board of Disec-
tors of the Navassa Guano Company
of Wilmington, held on Friday night.
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing yesr: Hon. r. r.
Bridgers, President, Donald MsoRae,
Secretary and Treasurer, Col. c. l..
Graflin, Superintendent, Walter G..
MscRee, Book-keeper.
Gift Concert Notice.
Many Of the prizes drawn at the
Gift Concert Of the Cape Fear Agri-
cultural Association have not yet been
called for. Persons holding the tickets
with the following numbers on them
can obtain the prizes to which they are
entitled by applying to DR.. T. B. Carr
at his office, No. 2S Market street.
Persons holding tickets with other
numbers may know from this that their
numbers were not drawn. PRICES not
called for before January 18th will be
sold for the beBetit Of the Association.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
Tho Explosion at Argyle.

We understand that the two colored
men at Argyle who were go badly in
jared by the explosion OF j. T.. Ed
ridges steam saw mill at that place.
ca Thursday morning, are still il q
very precarions condition, aud that
but little. if any hopee, oro entertained
o. their recovery.
The explosion was q terrific one,
throwing off the entire top Of the
building, and scattering eimbers and
irons in every direction, one end of the
boiler having been thrown q distance
OF nearly two hundred yards.
The direct cause OF the accident IS
aaid to be traceahle ~ 4 defect in the
boiler. we wers, n error yesterday IL
saying that the boiler wss new. It is
nov said that it was an old one that
ii was known TO be defective that the
engineer or fireman had been sent tn t
norning,to Abboitsburg to get mate
riala for its repair. and tlist he strictly
charged them. before he left, rot to
attemIt 20 ct up steam until his re-
turn. II this is all trne. it evident
| that some one is t. blame for the dis
aster, and we should not be surprised
il there was an Official investigation
into the matter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
boiler Explosion at Argylc-TwO
Wen Fatally injured.

Yesterday morning, between and 8
o'clock, the boiler of the steam saw
mill of Mr.. T. E. Eldridge, st Argyle,
in Robeson county, on the Carolina
Central Railway, exploded, tearing the
mill to pieces and iniuring four col
ored hands, two OF whom will proha-
bly, die. The explosion occurred just
Us the mill was being started for the
day's work and it is not known, as yet,
what was the cause. The mill is g
peri ct wreck and the loss is said to be,
about S3, 900. The men were injured,
it is understood, by the escaping
steam, all moro or less so.
Mr.. EIdridge had been in operation
with his mill but few months and the
boiler and allthe machinery Was said to
have been pcrfecti rayy