davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17

ty ofthe electors ofauy State conld be
bribed to vote against the candidate of
their party. Electors are usually politi-
clans who think too much of populari-
ty and political preferment to commit
an act which would certainly destroy
all their prospects, and would prob
ably force them to quit the country.
The fourth objection is one of real
Importance. There ought to be some
way of deciding disputed questions in
regard to the election of tie President.
But the subject presents more Difficult.
ties. What tribunal should decide
such questions, and how should it he
constituted9 The Supreme Court is
not the proper tribunal, because the
judiciary ought not to mix in political
tIoversies, and because neither the
appointing nor the legislative power
should he subjected to any additional
temptation to reconstruct tie courts
for their own purposes. Congress is
not the proper tribunal, because its
decisions would he sure to he strongly
influenced by partisan considerations.
Aud for the same reason neither the
President nor Congress should have
power to create a tribunal for this
purpose. A gentleman in Camden,
n. D., proposes to obviate these diff
entities by an amendment to the con-
stitniion providing for the election at
the time of voting for President of a
body consisting of one member from
each State, this body, or court, to as
semble at Washington after each Pres.
idential election on demand of one
fourth of the members elect, but not
otherwise, at least sixty days prior to
the 4tl of March ensuing, when their
functions of office shall cease. The
chief objection to this plan is, that as
the proposed court would he elective
it would likely be somewhat too parti-
san in its character, and not be com
posed of the best judicial material. 1t
may, however, be the best all things
considered. A more able court could
probably be secured by appointment
by the Governors of States, but that
would be impracticable, since the Gen
eral Government can hardly make the
Governors of States its agents for the
United States tribunals. The problem
is one not easy of solution, and if Mr..
Morron's committee shall succeed in
solving it Alright they will he entitled
to considerable credit Chicago
Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17

NOT READY TO DIE.-The Memphis
Presby terian tells the following good
story:
Travelling in his buggy alone, not
long ago, in going to one of his ap-
pointments, one ofOur good brethren
in the Preshytery of Memphis overlook
Il tramp will, his carpet-hag in his hand.
The roads We're muddy, and he was
just at the time about entering a miry
bottom. With the politeness for which
he is noted he asked the pedestrian Ian
entire strangely if he would not take a
seat in the buggy until, at least, they
had crossed the mud and mire. The
conversation for time was free and
easy, about things ordinary aud gene
raj. Presently, however, the good
brother, with view to make the con
versation profitable, asked the stranger
if he was ready to die. Not knowing
the character of the person who had
invited him to a seat with him, and
misappreI'ending his meaning, and sus-
pec'ing foul play, he waited not to re.
ply, but sprang from the buggy imme
dlately. and ran for life through sIuslI
and water. The clerical brother, wish
ing to assure the stranger that he
meant no harm, called to him at the
top of his voice to stop. But this only
fastened his speed, and like a scared
hare he ran until beyond hearing and
sight. In this hasty flight he left his
carpet sack, which our brother now has
in his possession, being the richer for
his faithfulness by the addition of a
coarse shirt, u pair of tleadbare trow
sers, and little "backer."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17

there were many in the geological eras.
The majority ofthe naturalists to whom
! have spoken about it merely smile,
shrug their shoulders, and decline to
commit themselves to a positive opin-
ion as to the geauiue9ess of the sea
serpent of Casco Bay Peake's Island
Letter to the New York Tribune,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17

n0~ One Of the most ferocious
and successful of the brigand chiefs
who have for years been the terror
OF Southern Italy has just been
hunted down and his band extirpa-
ted. Manxi is lis name.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17

ty We see that Proctor & CANDLES
Extra Olive Soap is becoming very
popular in our Town, its quality we
know is superior, and being nicely
perfumed we are not surprised that
consumers prefer it, aud that it has a
large sale.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
NOTICE..

TROM AND AFTER THIS DATE
i will not pay, or consider valid
against me, any accounts made or con
tracted with any one unless they have
written authority from me.
Sept. l0-3t; Y. GlRARD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
NEW THIS DAY.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR!
TO BE HELD
October1l5, l6 and II, 1873
TINE RAPIDES AGRICULTURAL
l. Fair Association will give their
First Grand Fair
TO BE HELD

First Grand Fair
as above. They have well and newly
fitted up the RAPIDES RACE
COURSE and grounds, which they
have recently purchased, aud will
spare neither pains, trouble nor ex-
pense to give to the public of Rapides
and the State, a first class and we'll
conducted Agricultural entertainment.
intended Tor the benefit and recreation
of the people at large. Their arrange-
ments being in all particulars ample
and perfect, the public can rely on the
fultillment Of all their pledges and
promises.
The performances, entertainments
and doings of the Fair will be- many
and varied, lasting three DAYS. thus
giving the people full and ample time
to enjoy the Feast.
For full and further particulars, the
Association take pleasure in referring
the public to their Programme OF Pre-
mlums, Prizes and Diplomas, and tho
Purses for the Sports. They have pre-.
pared large number of these Pro-
grammes, which can be procured on
application to the PresidenXs secretary
and at the Office of tho Louisiana
Democrat
A strict and we'll selected and eff
Gent Police will be- in constant atten-
dance to enforce order and speace,-
Professor Chantz's Brass Band, COM
posed of twenty instruments, have
been engaged for the occasion, and
will lend cha, ms, to and enhance the
pleasures of the Festivity.
Children, under IA years, ..25
VIZ. BLACKMAN,
j. Z. FRENCH, President.
Secretary.
Aug. 27-tdf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA!
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

1,HE NEXT SESSION (49rH) WILL
L commence October LIST, 1873, and
coatinne for nine months, offering great
advantages to the diligent student for
thorough training in the principles of
his profession. For Catalogues, apply
to VIM. WERTENBAKER, Secretary
of Faculty, P. o. University of Vir-
ginia, Va.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
ted. Manxi is lis name.

DIED:-Near Alexandra, La, on
Thursday, September 1ltb, 1873, at l
o'clock 2. NJ, URsuL1NE MARIAN, sec
ond daughter Of DR.. T. H. Maddox.
EY New Orleans, Baltimore and Cincin-
natl papers please copy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12
Wholesale Agent for Maryland and
District Columbia.

MORGAN'S Century Soap, Morgan'G Sap
lNl olio' for hands and polishing, PalIner's
Dandelion Coffee, Kitchen Crystal Soap, Keeb
ler's celebrated Cakes, Kennedy's Boston and
Graham Crackers, Boston Silver Sand, Russ
st. Domingo Bitters, ,McDonald's Washing Crys-
tai, Apple, Peach and Ounce Butter.
ALSO IN STORE,
200 Boxes Babbitt's Soap, 100 Boxes Dobbin's
Electric Soap, 500 Cases Canned Fruits and
Vegetables, $50 Boxes different brands Starch,
80 gross Crumbs of Comfort, 1000 gross Toilet
Soaps, 25 doz brakes Plantation Btters, so
doz. ITostetters Bitters, 25 gross Dooley's Yeast
Powders, 50 gross RumfOrd's do. do, 60 gross
Cox's & Nelson's Gelatin, 200 Buckets 'Averal'
chemical Paint, $40 Barrels Flour, all grades,
200 do Fish, Mackeral, Herring, &C., 80 do.
Syrups, all grades 100 Bags Cofiees, different
kinds; 200 Chests Tea, all grades and prices
500 Cans Pure Ground Spices, 900 Cans Cakes
& Crackes, 800 Boxes Chemical Olive & Rosin
Soaps, Brandies, Wines, Whiskies, Gins, Old
New England Rum, Imported Ales & Brown
Stout, American Porter, Ale & Lager, Foreign
aud Domestic Fruits, Nuts, &c, Pickles, Sauces,
tatsups, Tobacco, Cigars, Vinegar, Salt, Pow
der, Shot, Caps, Wads, &c, Stove and Shoe
Dlacking, Tacks, Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma Cook
ing extracts, Sweet Oil, Washing Blue, Candles,
Drugs, and every known article in the fancy
grocey line.
Catalogues in full mailed free. All goods
delivered TO any part of the city free of charge.
G.. LEWIS DUNLAP,
I3 w. Baltimore ST.,
between Institute and Bridge, BALTIC.
Jan. 25.-tMar.9,'73.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

"EPIscoPALIANs.'-Are there any Episcopa-
lians in this vicinity, madam" asked tall,
thin stranger of Mrs. Artemus, as she stood in
the open door, in answer to his knock.
"Any which?"
"Episcopalians."
Now, if Mrs. Artemus had a failing it was
that she never would admit that she could pos
sibly be ignorant of anything. She always
knew all about any subject mentioned. So she
answered.
"Episcopalians Wall, we don't exactly
know. My John-he's my son-he see some
thin out'n the cornfeld Yesterday. He didn't
really know what it was, but told him guess
ed it was a chipmonk. But now you speak ont
I'll bet it wasia Episkerpalium. And my next
neighbor, Farmer Hawkins, he shot at some
thin that same day that John see this strange
critter, and Farmer Hawkins he thought it was
some wild critter that had got out Of some ma
| imagery somewhere. Anyhow, think that's q
Episcopaling, too. Be they bigger'n chip
monkW
"You misunderstood me, madam"
"Wall, you needn't feel uneasy. Ef there's
any Piscomaliums in this here neighborhood
you can just make up your mind that they'll
git shot We air too feelin' q community to le
things run at large which mout destroy and
| devour somebody. Come in, won't YEP
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

THE DOME OF THE CAPIToL.-The dome OF the
Capitol at Washington is the most ambitious
structure in America. 1t is l08 feet higher than
the Washington Monument at Baltimore, 68 feet
higher than Bunker Hill, and 23 feet higher than
the Trinity Church tower at New York. 1t is
the only considerable dome Of iron in the world.
1t is a vast hollow sphere of iron, weighing g.
600, 900 pounds. How much is that2 Nearly a.
900 tons, or about the weight of TO- 900 full-grown
people, or about equal to 900 laden cars, which,
holding four tons each, would reach two miles
and half. Directly over your head is a figure
in bronze, "AmeSica," 1895 pounds. The
pressure of the iron Tpme upon its piers and pill
lars is 13,477 pounds to the square foot. St.
Peter presses nearly 10000 pounds to the square
foot, and st. Genevieve, at Paris, &C, 900 pounds
more. 1t would require to crush the supporters
of our dome pressure of 557, ,270 pounds to the
square foot The cost was about ST., 900, OOo.-
The new wings cost Sc, ,OO0,00 The architect
has plan for rebuilding the old central part oi
the Capitol and enlargening the park, which will
cost about So, 200, 600.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

The WORD "ErrHER "--The legal lhtaniu4 of
the word "ether" was gravely argued in an
English Court of Chancery the othcc day. A
certain testator left property, the di position OF
which was affected by ''the death Of 'ther" ol
two persons. One lawyer insisted that ''either'
meant both and in support of this view he
quoted Richardson Webster, Chauccr, Dryden,
Southey, the story of the Crucifxion and pas
there was an old song in "The Beggar's Opera
which took the other view ''Eow happy could
be with either, were tother dear char away
In pronouncing judgment, the court ruled that
''ether' meant one of two, and did not mean
"both." 1t might have that meaning OCCASION
ally iu pests but never in Court o. Chancery
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

A Kiss IN THE DARK.-Young ladies should be
careful about who they kiss-partcu iarly in the
dark.
A Vallejo young lady, about 10 go off in the
cars, stepped into the dark sitting-room of the
depot to kiss her friend Sarah good-by. Owing
to the darkness she didn't see Sarah but carom-
ed on Chinaman, and didn't find out the mis-
take until John began yelling
"Whatee for you so chokee me Hi yah No
squeeze SO mucheeP'
One YELL Hopping Of feminine garments, a
slammed door, and the girl was gone.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12
0cefrg.
rs HE MID. CALIOPE

BY JAMES L. s. H0LLYDAY.
Oh say We my muse Is 1t madness or not,
When the brain yeldeth all to the single thought
When visions fit meier but the one, over one
Still glowing more brightly as time passeth on;
When life sums dream in some beautiful vale,
Where lovelest surroundings bright seasons regal
Where Eden is loveliest, fruits clustering there
And the soul breathes ever the balmiest air.
When on the soft winds, Or the swift passing gale,
The spirit may glide to yon beautiful vale,
To yon beautiful vale, in the balmy Tempe
Or, the fount of Castaia there lingering with thee
Where gurgling and ripping the pure waters flow,
Where the moss, and the myrtle-where fowerets eel
grow,
Where the gay little warbler e'er MARBLES his song
And fits in the streamlet that gurgles along.
Say Caliope Is he maddend, or not,
Who launches his bark on the ocean of thought,
Who plies every sinew, encounters the storm,
Still keeping his course as he gldeth along?
Still keeping his course-for his star never dims
But brighter and brighter the jewel e'er seems,
Whether dark be the night, or the moon brightly
CLEANS,
He steereth his way for the land Of his dreams
He roameth, he roameth, oft scarce knowing where,
In the domain of fancy, till found gazing there,
On the ideal before him, as though the long past,
Had redeem'd the bright promise unto him at last.
Up the sleeps of the mountain long the valley below
On land, or on ocean, wherere he nay 60.
Each throh Of his bosom, like 9 ws sotAi,ess
5ROiissOIn- zi-aifczss ~ a. is-LO tnee.
Marlborough Gazette
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

me- A Southern negro, knowing the profits
of internal revenue officers, exclaimed, when he
heard that Rothschild bad left fortune OF foul
hundred millions, "Golly, he must had good
deestick."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

g9- New Jersey servant girls hire by the
month. Those who "have beaux" get eight
dollars, and those who haven't get twelve. Only
one in Eve hundred gets twelve.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12
Miscellaneous.
Established 1911.
Silver Ware, Jewelry, dc.
A. E. Err
Offers to his friends and the public generally Of
Baltimore co., at his new Store,
E35 w. BALTIC. Street, near Calvert
Miscellaneous.

Baltimore CO., at MS new store,
E35 w. BALTIC. Street, near Calvert
ALL THE NEW STYLES OF
ELEGANT JEWELRY,
EMBRACING
Diamond Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings,
amethyst, Stone Cameo, Coral, Pearl,
Etruscan Gold and Enamel Sets, Opera, Leon
tine and Hest Chains, Necklaces,
Lockets, Pendants, Bracelets, Handkerchief
Holders, Gold Winables, SleeVe
Buttons, Studs, dc.
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
English. and American.)
SILVER WARE OF HIS OWN MAUPRE.
Treble Siluer- Plated Ware,
Table Cutlery, Fine BronzcS, dc.
A call is solicited to examine the same, being
determined to sell at the lowest cash prices.
Mg>All descriptions of HAIR JEWELRY
made, and REPAIRING done in the neatest
manner. feD. y iotS.-iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12


of hair. For sale everywhere
and also by the Patentee,
No. 225 $. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
THIS Hair Restorative arrests premature decay
hair stops its falling off, cures the worst of
itching of the scalp unnatural heat ofthe head kills
hair eaters removes all dandruff keeping the head
clean and healthy 1t can be used without fear
ing the most delicate article of dress. 1t is vegetable
compound and contains no injurious poisonous in
gradients 1t does not operate dye but restores to
the roots of the hair their natural organic action 1t
has cooling and soothing effect upon the head thereby
preventing the headache many Of which it
has completely cured.
For the toilet it is highly recommended by all who
have used it and as producer of new hair it stands
preeminent.
The propretors of this Restorative have yet to learn
of single ofdissatisacion where thorough trial
has been made.
Read the testimonial of the following well knownct-
izens:
The undersigned having tested the merits Of BEAR
SCHS HAIR REST0RATINE,s and having derived
sEa t-sss.r .'sssel rtlcle tsls,ca viii ast.
conpish az that is ciaime5 81 y.
j. Carroll, sutler, Port eHenry, J. Hess 81 Broad
way Market; Henry Wessaorst. Cor Bond and Canton
Avenue; G.. L. Hamel 22f s. Broadway; Anthony
Wahl, 2l9 S. Broadway; VIM. Dorschel, L Broadway
Stutt, 272 Cough street; W. Leopoe, 22S Aliceanna
street Jacob Wahl, 29 S. Broadway; George W. Pap
pier, n. Choptank street, Charles Vane / Broadway
Market; Nathan Schloss 217 S. Broadway; N. Ham
burger, 235 s. Broadway; James III. Vane, $50 E. Fay
ete street; John Balster, 255 Canton Avenue Jacob
Geugnagel Jr. 16 N. Chester street. W. White, 220 s.
Broadway James Krout, oxford, Baltimore county
James Field 1st. Lieut. 4th Artillery; Frank Debelis
Baltimore county James C. Naimaster, Baltimore CO.
Jan. IL, '73-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

s- A horse dealer was asked if an ami
NAL which he offered for sale was timid2 "Not
at ALL" ?; he often passes mary nights by
himself table p'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12
- "C4'Seicisns''--A True Pen
POTtTGi ftGre.


"'q1e thus revels in the realms of
.sm.1 The effort illustrates the
adaptation Of this noble art to elucda-
productions of the IlumbIest character
FRS who carefully follow this master in his
ysis of Jack and Gill, " will readily perceive
[ "a wonderful thing modern criticism" is:
Jack and Gill went up the hill,
10 get pail of water;
Jack fell down and broke his crown,
And Gill came tumbling after.
inducing a criticism of this beautiful poem,
Q Il first attend to what may be called the
4 ica and dynamicai qualities Of the verse.
4 the perfect measure
Jack-and Gill-went up the hill.
frst part of the first foot is lacking, but
filiy compensated in the next verse, which
a1alectic:
TO gct-a pailof water.
in this instance, would exactly fill the
t . foot of the first verse, thus producing
q mbic diameter, and leaving the second
o. 'shtful tripody
5 swo verses display the same wonder
lecture
FIJI down-and brolke-his crown,
'ill-came tumb--ling after.
'7casing and highly mi seal ELECT
ION Of The f4afional foot. er.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12
CHEAPEST IN BALTIMORE.

CH EAFEiOT IN Dill I 1IO1sI'.
WYE have on hand large assortmentof fine
w PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS
our o,c,s nsake-at prices much less than any
house in Baltimore.
PARLOR SUITS-our own make and all hair
- from $500 to 100000.
CHAMBER SUITS-from $500 to $5O0.0O.
We guarantee all work OUR OWN MAKE
and made by hand, ofthe best material Note
the fact that we do not use steam power or
machinery of any kind in the manufacture Of
our work, but hand made only, of the best ma
terial and warranted as represented.
E. MOUNT s. SON,
81 NORTH GAY STREET.
BRANCH STORE-No 10 North Howard
Street. near Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md.
June %, 72.--1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

Ns- Roaming hogs in Kentucky tie kno's in
their tails and call them pigs ties.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12
N. DEMONGEOT,
Artist i'm Hair Work,

IMPORTER and Manufacturer of Wigs, Ton.
Il sured Wigs, Braids, Toupees, Hair Chains
Rings, Breastpins, Flowers and Pictures, No.
N. Charles st., Baltimore, and SO5 Pennsylva-
MIA Av., Washington, both of which are sup
piled direct from House in Paris, Rue Rameau
June l, ,'72.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12
Miscellaneous.
ATTENTION ALL!
FOUND AT LAST! NO HUMBUG
RearsCh'S Hair Restorative

Patented July 10th, 1872 The Greatest of the
Age! It'll Guaranteed to make the Hair
Grow on Bald Heads, if used as direc-
ted. ANY one can have good suit
of hair For sale everywhere
and also by the Patentee,
No O9S g RroadWaY. RaIfimore Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12

aeParticular attention 0aid 70 ie :s'sEass7oe
pye of H4TR JEWELL Z. Hssy3aiAp20.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-12
asl~wATcHEs AND yEWELpv REPAIR

pencer's Celebrated speetaeles, Diamond
Glasses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-04
Harper's Ferry.

The Government appears to have
been unfortunate in its sale OF the IA
NOUS arsenal and grounds at Harper's
Ferry. The purchasers are endeavor-
ing to secure:the passage OF an act re-
lieyine them from the payment OF the
balance due. According to an adverse
report made by the House Military
COMMITTEES, it appears that the arsenal
site and adjoining grounds, with dams
across the Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers, were sold in December, 1869,
for the aggregate sum Of $297,SO3 81
The sales were made entirely on credit,
aud only 1855 has been paid BY the
nurcbasers. Profits are derived BY
those holding . portion OF this proper
ty, on which they have not paid any
norton of the purchase money. On
one tract there we're large deposits OF iron
.or. which is now being dug and sold by
those asking postponement OF the pay
ment of the purchase money. 30 also
With the purchasers OF the ferry, and
lot, With buildings on them. The com
mittee says the purchasers have three
Years in whith to improve or make salee.
Tbey have done neither. nor even
paid for that portion Of the property
from which profits are derived. The
committee recommends that they be
not relieved, and that the purchase mon
ey be promptly collected,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-04
PITTSBURGH.
Ra,Ier rxpIosi0n AT Jones 4 Laugh
IIn's Iron MtIls-Seven Persohs
K,IIed and Eight Wounded.

Killed and Eight wounded.
PITTSBURGH, February 3.-At ten
o'clock this morning an explosion oc-
CURED at Jones Il Lsnghlin's iron
mills, on the south side, which wrecked
the nail factory, blew of the greater
portion OF the roof Of the nail mill
proper, inflicted serious damages to the
new put and spike works just completed
and almost totally destroyed the foun-
dry, killing seven men outright and
seriously wounding eight others Some
twenty men received slight injuries.
The cause of the explosion is unknown
The boilers, four in number, AZ inches in
diameter and thirty y-six feet long, were
torn to shreds. Pieces of shells were
thrown a distance OF three hundred
feet all crumpIed like 80 much paper.
Owing to the fact that the nail factory
VAS not in operation, many lives were
saved. The boilers were constructed OF
excellent material and the cause of the
explosion remains a mystery. The loss
ia between $4,000 and $4,000. The
works will resume operations immedl'
ately. r.,
LArER-The following is a list OF the
killed Charles Fay, isborer; Barney
Msrsley, Patrick Howley, also labor
ers: Thomas Breorthy, G. Mccarthy,
Michael REYNOLDS, coal haulers; An
ton Backus, boiler. Wounded-Adam
Young, legs and arm broken; Charles
and lanes Wood, injured about the
head; John Corb, head injured !;
Dalzel, slightly; Jacob jackson, slight
": Tim Mahony, legs crushed; Jacob
Brodack, burned about the head; Rob-
ert Nelson, seriously burned; Thomas
Long Long, !egs crushed; NJ, Kayser, arm
broken; Henry Grant, seriously In
jured.