davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

FRESH AIR.-Some people seem to look
upon fresh air as malignant poison, If it
may be judged from the careful manner in
which they exclude it from their houses. Ii
draughts and chilliness are avoided, we
never can have too much air. Bedrooms
ventilated. At least a third Of our lives Is
spent in sleep, and we ought, therefore, to
make the places in which we sleep as airy
and az healthful as we can.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

TEN CENTS for
Velvet Ribbons. Silk Fringes Gimps, Dress Buttons,
Linen Collars, etc.
FIFTEEN CENTS for
Two Bit Dress Goods. Fine English and A American
Prints Superior Cotton Emb. Edges and Insertinss,
Towels Huckahack, Gloves. Handkerchief, Napkins,
Domestic Flannel etc.
TWENTY CENTS for
Reps, Delaines, Ribbons, Handkerchief, Black Al.
paca, Percales, Invisible Nets, etc.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for
Figured Tarletans a. Dress Goods Real French Cali
Goes Black Kid Gloves Childrens Blue Cloth Cloves
Fine Embroideries, Tycoon Reps A. Plaids, Leather
Belts, etc.
FIFTY CENTS for
Handsome Dress Goods. Ladies' and Gents Ties and
Bows Embroidered Handkerchief, Opera Flannels
Lace Collars, etc. :
| sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS for
Kid Gloves, Silks Silk Popns Japanese Silks, Black
Brocade Sateens Silk Finish Alpacas, Silk and Wool
Popl,ns Empress Cloths. Corsets, etc.
ONE DOLLAR for
Fancy Silks. Embroidered Sets. Lace Wells, Extra
Fine Initial Handkerchefs Scars Sash Ribbons Finest
Brocade Satsens, New Shades Belts and Bags, Fine
French Msrinoes, Figured Corduroys ETC., etc. etc.
| Most Of the above REDUCED Prices. and
| sach Is the case throughout our immense stock.
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
5ss and 5ss. MAGAZINE STREET. SEQ and see
Corner st. Andrew street.
jsiaIt CASH HOUSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

An honest, active, industrious and intelligent
boy, who writes a good hand, wishes to obtain
a situation. Salary Is an object with him as
he has a widowed mother and fsur young
brothers and sisters dependent on him, princi-
pally, for support. He is fourteen years of
age, and can give good recommendations. APP
ply at this Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
GULF CITY B1TTERs.
"The Gulf City Bitters,"

GULF CITY BITTERs.
"The Gulf City Bitters,"
becoming daily popular in this community, and
wherever used fast
sUPERsEDING ALL OTHER BITTERs.
ting Ingredients and have for their basis the purest
and choicest of spirits.
AS AN e 1A RfhE1zfH AND
those ssasnssz employed they
cause them to be indispensable to every Household
AFTER THEY HAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED.
I'm
ENLARGED the capacity Of my %a9ufaoTTing premises
orders, city and country.
THE GULF CITY BITTERs
can be procured by Single Bottle from any Of
Liquor Dealers, Druggists, Saloons or Grocers.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL RATES.
Prepared only by
CHARLES FRICKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors.,
sNorth Commerce ssG Street e.,
JOHN HENDERSON, IS T0houpiss o,a ST.,
Also. Proprietor of the celebrated GERMAN BIT
and ali
TIE GREAT AM 1Ep0A COOKING STOVE
No. 100 Camp Street.
The Champion American Stove never f.ils 70 g iye
cam S ' Ths Economy. Dispatch and puEa6ity q iii
VAN. buy only Old SssSi
& x a:.ss ss:ss: on hand
IN, s:;ss and %sSs
sells sm So leo Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
PROGRAMME
GRAND MARSHAL:
G. LEGARDEUR, JR.,


G. LEGARDEUR, JR.,
FIRST DIvIsIoN-C.F +. HINsIAeE. ESQ, Marshal
The First Dtvision will be composed Of the section
Catholic Militant Union and other Societies Of
tho Parish Of the Most Holy Trinity.
SECOND DIvISIOE-HY ExERSrINE, ESQ. NnEehal
Tho Second Division will DO composed Of the Section
Of the Catholic Militant Union Of the Parish OF st.
Mary Of the Assumption, the Maria Hinnelfahrs
Verein, the German Catholic Benevolent Association
and the Section the Catholic Militant Union Parish
of st. Henry.
THIRD DIvISIoN-J G. DEvEKEUx. ESQ, Marshal.
This Division will be composed Of the Sections Of the
Catholic Militant Union Parish Of st. Alphonsus and
the Sections of the Parishes of St. Francis Of Sales and
St. Stephen.
FOURTH DIvISIoN-w. q. BYRHEs, Marshal
This Division will be composed Of tho Catholic Total
Abstinence Association, the Sections of the Catholic
Militant Union OF the Parishes of St. John the Baptist
Michael, st. Joseph st. Patrick, the Annunciaton,
St. Augustine Cathedral st. Mary. st. Ann the Socie
ties Of Parish of St. Theresa and the Catholics gen.
orally.
ORDER OF FORMATION.
Tho Societies will meet at O'Clock A: n. on Canal
street, SUNDAY NEXT the 12th inst, and will report
to tho Grand Marshal, who will assign them their re-
spectve positions.
The Procession will move at halfpast nine o'cloch,
and march down Royal street to Hospital Hospital
to Chartres up Ghaftfes to the Arohiepscopal resi-
dence When the rear of tho First Division will have
reached the Archiepisoopa residence the Procession
win halt order to allow His Grace, with his susgan
Bishops their theologians and the Reverend Clergy
escorted by the Diocesan Council Of the Catholic Mill
tant Union, to join the Procession. Tho march will
| then be resumed up Charities to tho Cathedral.
On entering the Church, tho First Division will oc
cupy the with open ranks. The Second Division
will occupythe right aisle, the Third Division the left
aisle, and the Fourth Division the galleries.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies the Procession
will be reformed the order, and march down Il
the Archiepiscopal residence.
G. LEGARDEUR, JR.,
| iaI2 It Grand Marshal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

Mr.. James Powers, well known in st. Jo-
sephs Parish and in fact very generally throughout
the CITY, has returned from Texas. and has rented
stall in Claiborne Market, where he will dispense to
the public all kinds of the choicest vegetables Mr.
Powers requests q call from each Of his friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
Did

wHrTE-on Tuesday. Januasy 7, 1874, at oclOck P.
NJ. Tim J. white aged thirty-ono years he Wa the
eldest Of the late r. D. White, whose death TOOK
place on the 18th ult.
Tim. White was young man OK much energy ana IN.
dependence Of character and very generally known
In this community Throughout the war for southern
Independence no served with distinction - member
Of the Warrington Artillery. he leaves wife and two
children to mourn their irrepGrablS loss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SECTION OF ST. JOsEPH-CATHoLIC MILL
tant Union of tho Cross-Tne officers and members of
this Section hereby notified to meet at their Hall
corner Of Common and Desbigny Streets at O'Clock
THIS Sunday MORNING. to participate In tho Pro
oessio Of the opening Of the Provincial Coun
oil. M. j. KERNAGHAN,
jal21t President.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association - Branch No. 6.-The regular monthly
meeting of this Branch will be held ON TUESDAY,
January IA. 1878, at7iP.M.
Delinquent members requested to attend and pay
up, otherwise they will be dropped from the roll.
EDw'D REYNOLDS, President.
NICHOLAS PHELAN. REQ. Secretary. jal2 1t
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association-Branch No. 6-New Orleans December
TO- tho last regular meeting held the above
date following gentlemen elected servo
officers of the above Branch for the year 1873:
President-H. F. BRENNAN,
Vice President-J. F. PENDERGAST,
Recording Seeretary-J. II. HESLIN,
Financial Secretary-FRANK McELROY,
Treasurer-M Il. GILLIAN,
Narshal-D r. BURDEN.
DELEeArEs CENTRAL BOARD;
PATRICK McKENNA,
EDWARD REYNOLDS,
J.H. HH6LN.
Chairman Finance Committee-J. A. DUvANNY.
jal21t N. PHELAN. Recording Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Sadliers Catholic Almanac
which will be found on our fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

Ticket No. 10 won the barrel Of liquor which
was ratified at st. Frances Fair. If not called
iof In three days it will be sold for the benefit
ofthe Parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

tomorrow Is an old deceiver, and his
cheat never grows stale. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
MINERAL SPERM OIL.

MINERAL SPERM OIL.
This OIL combines all the excellent illuminating quail:
8 p land q sea- stored Z Eass
Sp. s n
boiler and q IN fact used and for
+ saitins point i about %
Sei RShss
'0 ana
AGE OF THE LAMP.
THE OIL WILL ExTINGUISH THE FLAME.
e The 81 % shS 9ST h' at sus doss i
ing Half Cent Per HON. and for Lighting FsoSa
valuable, and cannot Se too highly rseonmenaed. . -
ans o s Us and mad' BY which
require. sga sr@nns F6e o
1S in the as T. no fri
Burner fits all ordinary coal Oh lamps
REASONS WHY you SHOULD BURN THIS OIL
Ts Ssea Sr snssy 70 81 sh s1a
sss
Seam 81 sn sas besn i'd
in Ne" York. Boston and No"
We invite all who are interested to call and examine
Send for circulars, for Mineral Sperm Oil and Dus
'''ASF Err
mba4 1ysp Nov Orleans:
EFFERvEscENT
| VICHY- SEiOLITZ ARERiENT,
scientific combination of the renowned Syringe
Of Europe.
| As o representative of the natural waters thi
APERIENT can fully be relied upon in Bilious Com.
plants, engagement of the Liver Loss Of Appetite
Affections Of the Kidneys Headache. General Debility
Govt and Rheumatism.
Full directions will be found on each bottle.
rRxnznI R5sEs5ss y HAnrE
CHEMISTS,
139. Canal street 13o
ja2s ly5p New Orleans.
INSURANCE.
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Chartered by the State of Louisiana,
. OFFICE COR CARONDELET AND GRAv1ER SITS
Parties desiring Life informed that this
plans low any other Company. All Policies
non forfeitable: Losses adjusted and settled with
seq sm5p JAMES b. Low. President.
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
| Or. Q. BEARD,
| 90 OCULIST,
Orleans Infrmary No. 142 Canal street
| New Orleans La.
| ~. Hours from ga. NJ to +. oc27 3m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
d A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER,
1911 Magazine street,
(Between Julia and st. Joseph ats }
NEW ORLEANS.

All work warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
All kinds of Cisterns made to order
and repaired.
Orders promptly attended to.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

Thus ended this holy and sublime ceremony,
to witness which the writer has been once
| more o visitor at st. Alphonsus Convent OF
Mercy. The order appears to be receiving nu-
| merous accessions at this Convent, and this
may cause him to renew his visit at an early
day. .,.
Among those present on this occasion were
livery Rev. Canon Moynihan, Pastor OF st.
Peters, and Rev. J. D. Flanagan.
It has been the writer's pleasure and high
privilege to have been acquainted with Sister
Philomena, the newly professed, from child
hood. She has occupied before her entry into
religion an enviable standing as teacher, and
We congratulate, not only Mother Austin, but
also the parishioners of st. Alphonsus on so
valuable an acquisition in the institution, to
attend to the mental culture of their children
Sisters Philomena and Mary Glare are both ma
tives of this city.
Regarding the scene of the ceremonies we
have mentioned, it is our pleasure to state
that the commodious convent buiiding 10 OF
GREAT architectural beauty, its interior manage
m emit. with the scrupulous neatness and clean
| 1;nesa which is observed therein, speaks for
tho refined ladies who have it in charge. and
in particular for tho talented lady superloress
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

TITS THUS WE BEGIN THE NEW YEAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
OPENING CEREMONIES
Third Provincial Council of New Orleans.

OF THE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

A lot Of Cisterns. made of the best
material and workmanship, kept con.
stantly on hand, and tor sale at prices.
to nuit the 0mea. ial2 ~ w {
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

MEETING ROOM FOR RENT.-THE SPACIOUS
W and wei.f9IIisA.d Meeting Room, No. Iaa Carop.
tho evening or month, ON reasonable terms. Apply q
tho of1co OF tho MORNING STAR. eolf IA :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21
INDIAN MATTERS.

Washington, 20. Details Of the late attack
OF the Sioux upon the Pawnee Indians, show
that the Pawnees were returning from very
successful hunt, laden heavily with buffalo
meat and hides and were surprised in camp
by one thousand Sioux. Before they could
escape over hundred men, women and
children were killed and sealped. The wound
ed, dead and dying women and helpless child
rem, were thrown into heap and burned in
a most barbarous manner. Comparatively
few women and children were with them; but
nearly all who were became victims of the
slaughter Many of the men were out after
buffalo. Sky chief was killed The Pawnees
are returning home disheartened. The war
spirit is at fever heat. Only two Sioux are
known to have been killed. Capt. Winhold,
four hours after the fight counted between so
and 20 bodies, nearly all squaws and children,
on the ground horribly mutilated and scalped.
A few were still alive, but dying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21
NEWS BY MAIL.

Hon. Charles Stark of Manchester, y. H.,
dence near Amoskerg, on Tuesday morning.
The South Shore Shoe Factory at New
Bedford was destroyed by fire Monday even
ing. Loss $4,000
A man in Kansas is under arrest tor killing
his wife, her sister and his two children, whom
he covered with straw after killing them, and
then set fire to the pile.
Lowenstein, who is charged with the muir
der of Weston, in Albany, has been captured
in ST. GATHERINGS, Canada.
The President and his party went from
morning, dined with Governor Straw at the
Summit House, and was at the Twin Noun
tain House last night.
The freight conductors and brakemen on
the western division Of the New York Cen
trail railroad have struck for more pay, and no
freight trains are running between Rochester
ard Buffalo.
The lower part OF the city OF Quebec was
threatened with destruction by fire Tuesday.
Lumber yards, wharves and two schooners
were destroyed before the flames were brought
under control. Great excitement prevailed.
The loss il estimated at from $50, 900 to
500 900.
1t has transpred that the speculations of
Mcclellan, late chief postal clerk between
Washington aud New York, amounted to
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21
STATE NEWS.

The town of Parkman is now building the
fourth bridge across Pscataqus river at a
point near Pease's Mills three having been
swept away by freshets during twenty years.
The towns on the Knox and Lincoln rail-
road, drew from Portland, via the Maine Cen.
trail railroad, in June. 1873, 2,84s packages
of merchandise, of which 2,763 were from
Portland, o. from points beyond. In addi-
ton were sundry cars of corn and other bulky
commodities.
Messrs. Ira and Isaac Lunt. of Upper Still
water, have taken the contract for the con-
struction of the masonry of the Bucksport and
Bangor railroad bridge. Five bids were made,
and that of the Messrs. Lunt being the most
favorable, was accepted. They are to COM
plete the work on or before December 10th.
The same parties are now constructing a
bridge across the Merrimlc river, near Nash
VA, n. ii.
The town OF Swan Island in Hancock Co.,
with "A population of nearly 500 has not a
pauper in the town. 1t is said there has been
person who WAS chargeable to the towns
account.
The meeting OF the stockholders of the E.
< n. A. Railway, Tuesday, was adjourned
without action to Tuesday, Nov. 18Th.
Launched IN Phipsburg from the yard OF j
b. Bowker, Saturday August 9TH, a schooner
| OF about 80 tons, owned by Capt. John Crook
er who will command her.
\ corporation has been formed a, Pari:
Hill, Oxford County, with a capital OF $50,
600, under the name of the Paris Hill Manu-
featuring Company, for the purpose of manu-
featuring carriages, rakes, etc. The follow
ing officers have been elected: President,
Thomas II. Brown; Secretary and Treasurer,
G.. Crockett; Directors, Hon. Sidney Per-
ham, J. c. Marble, William Chase, and @.
A. Maxim.
The Hon. &. iIsthorn with other parties
large mill to manufacture lemon boxes. 1t
will cost Sl5, 900, and next year they will re-
quire the expenditure of $40, 900; the immense
amount of hard wood around the ST. Croix
Lake above marlborough will furnish them
with an unlimited amount of timber for boxes.
Launched at East Machias, August l6,
| from the yard of p. S. J. Talbot & CO., q
| schooner of 240 tons, named "Mary Helen,
| in compliment to the daughter of one of tht
| owners. This vessel is built Of the best quail
| ity OF hardwood, hacmetac and yellow pin,
| timber. She is well fastened and is consider
ed strong and thoroughly built vessel. Sh,
has poop 4G feet long; comes forward t.
| the main hatch, and is designed for West In
dia freighting; will be under the command o
Capt. John Sanborn of schr. Alma owned b.,
the same firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.
From New York.

New York, 20. L. S. District Attorney
Bliss in an interview stated that the govern
ment would not compromise the case against
Plat and Boyd.
dsgraceful fight occurred yesterday be-
tween the grave digger and one ofthe mourn
ers at funeral at Calvary cemetery which
was Joined in by the employees on one side
and the whole of the funeral cortege on the
other. The police quieted matters.
A Washington despatch says that the Secre-
tary of State in communication to Secreta-
ry Richardson upon the subject of seal oil un-
der the treaty Of Washington says that it was
understood by the American commission who
negotiated the treaty of Washington that seal
oil was not and was not to be regarded as fish
oil.
The world this morning characterzes its
Washington despatch of yesterday ANNOUNCE
ing deficit of ten millions in the treasury q
piece of groundless news telegraphed through
misapprehension, published through mid
night inadvertence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21
Nallomell Zocal Nems.

The Warren Hook and Ladder Company
No. !, Of Boston, arrived by boat on We'd
nesday morning, and were escorted by the
Tiger Engine Company of this city to City
Hall, where a collation. awaited them. We
learn that an address Of welcome was made at
the Hall by DR.. Halves, in behalf of those in
terested. OF other exercises at the Hall and
elsewhere we are not informed as to partcu-
lars. 1t one clock p. ~, the procession
was reformed, and with music by Edman's
Brass Band of Boston, and Hallowell Cornet
Band, marched through our principal streets,
attracting much attention. Both companies
appeared to good advantage, and the Bands
discoursed fine music during the march. At
three o clock as we understand, a formal din
ner was furnished by Mr.. Charles Wilson at
the Hailowell House. 4 ball was given at
Wilson Hall in the evening, and the visiting
company Will return to Boston by boat this
Thursday afternoon, no doubt we'll pleased
with their visit to the kennebec and hospita-
BE entertainment.
Considerable tall swearing and much noise
man near City Hall on Tuesday evening.
Rum, as usual, WAS the moving cause Of the
disgrace full and disgusting scene.
b. some accident to tile packing OF the
Tiger engine, the company were unable to
make much OF throw in presence of their
visitors on Wednes lay afternoon
Public meetings and street demonstrations
are legitimate subject for the pen of repor-
ter, as well as transactions in which the peo-
pie are generally interested, while affairs of
more private character should only be refer
red to in detail by request of parties interest
ed.
Flags were displayed at several points on
Water street and elsewhere Wednesday, in
honor of the day and the occasion An appro-
pirate motto Welcome Warren Hook ard
Ladder Company Number One" was attached
to the one across from Wilson Ha!tl to the
block opposite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, August 20.

Flour light request, shippers not doing much
Wheat active. irregular closing steady sales No.
spring a. No. 3 81; No, closed 213 rejected o.
easier, demand mainly for cash No. mixed SIX
oid cash 31xass1s, seller Aug. 37h bid sept. re.
)eGted 3e with free sellers. Oats active but lower
seLer NO. 2, 81 cash or seller; Aug. rejected 23x
hye easier more offering sales No. Q, G6 samples
anu relected entirely nominal Barley active, high.
er on Iu.ures No business on cash, no fall, Sept.
sellers 10 buyers IL, No. 3 spring offered S. re.
lected 65aI5 Provisions slow and business small
aorS 500 10 90 cash. Is 81 l2al5 90 seller sept
La1d siteady cash Sept quotable SAX. Hams in
ers IaS seort clear mid Pas. Bacon light de
mand, sales, shoulders So clear rib Sides 10 ~
Freights to Buffalo, Cont
Receipts.-6,OO0 flour; Ii, 600 wheat "a 800 corn
81 900 oats; ii 900 rye.
Shipments $1,000 flour; log 0-wheat go oOO
corn .5i 900 oats; II coo rye 1000 barley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21

chester; Co. c, R. L. Dodge, Portland; Co.
ID, j. 1. Albee, Wiscassot Co. f, James n.
Brown. Rockland; Co. f, w. A. Phillips,
weld; Co. G, G. o. Miles, Augusta; Co. II,
Il: A. Barrows, Canton; Co. l, j. N. Atwood
LiVermore; Co. X, a. &. Emery, Skowhegap
20 l., W, II. Moody, Liberty; Co. NJ, N. II.
Martin, Linneus.
1t was voted to hold the next meeting at
Bucksport, on the third Wednesday in Au-
gust. John II. Roberts and s. G.. Small were
made a committee to confer with the old
members of the regimental band TO have them
present at the next reunion.
A social meeting was held at 10 o'clock );
subsequently the company sat down to an cx-
cellent supper at the Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21
Montgomery Guards, officers,

andrnsnona;r - ~ 100 g
Portland Band, % pieces. Cole. leader: st.
Johns Band, Biddeford, Is pieces, York, lea
uer,
navy A''
80, INC,
az Wv INV w"
w.. f,'', -, w.
49,,
=,
'i'''' ..
Camn parba,, Arn "a 10
General order, No. s.
Keveille, $50 a, m; Surgeons call, a.
a. n'aH mnii oo d. H. uuaru mounting
Inspection drills and reviews oN5r ~ Drnss
parade p. IN. Tattoo. s. 80 D. m. Taps. Q
p. m.
ny "iN1i VI -f'l' "th' N"ailoerialh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-21
Explosion and Loss of Life.

pitttsburg Pa, 20. There was an explosion
this morning in one of the STILES of the Com
mercial Oil Refinery. The burning oil scat
tered in all directions. Portions of it flying
into the Petrolite Oil Works adjoining, and
setting fire to the Cooper and Paint shop,
then spreading from these to the bleaching
house and tanks. Four men were working
in Cooper's shop at the time. Three escaped
but the fourth, named James Meta, was
burned to death. The coopers shop, paint
shop, and two tanks of the Petrolite works
and a six hundred barrel tank Of the CONNER
cal Refinery were consumed. The fire ragged
with great fury and threatened a general con-
flagration.