davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
oousd som. soo oSls oil and had 100 Dos oil thss a

board
iSD bbis VII oil and shipping by the svrcn, for
New Bedford; had go lbs bone 70 be shipped 10
New 8ediord IN reference @ the loss o. the mate and
Norton mate struck a whale, while In . thick snow
storm the line ioued the boat and was taken down,
with Ali nauIs who drowned before assistance
Gouli reach them mr. John keenan, late mate Of bark
son 70 the ArctIc Ocean, and Capt Kelley wall
home soon as the ship Is ready for sea
spoken.
=, ss5s Ariel lei ST from coauimoo for Swansea Oct >,
scnr NJ Miller, from Cape Hayuen for Boston, Dec d.
% mics SSE OF Barnegat
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
Rev. David BENEDICT. ID. ID.

Rev. David Benedict D. D., widely known as the
author OF some works on Baptist history, died At
Pawtucket last Saturday afternoon, 5tn inst, in
mis- Goth year. He was the Oldest member OF the
Corporation OF the Brown University and was
highly esteemed In private life and valued lOr his
learning and worth IN literary circles and by
Churchmen. The funeral viii take place on
Wednesday, At 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
william H. Hudson.

william Fl. Hudson. formerly City Marshal Of
Providence, R. l., died suddenly In Providence
yesterday. Mr.. Hudson was riding In horse car
when he was seized with momentary illness, the
result oil disease oil the neart ana expired almost
instantly, to the Intense amaZement OF those VINO
we're present and tine great grief and sorrow OF
his family and frlenoS.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature during the past twenty-four
hours in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year. as recorded at Hudnuts Pharmacy
HERALD Building, New York;
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND sHr CAPTAINS.

Aerchants shipping ana shio captains are in
formed tnat by teegraDhiug TO the HxRALD London
Bureau No 4s Fleet srset arrivals and depart
nres rom european ports AMI other ports abroad, OF
American aud all toreiyn ve,,es trading with the,
United states the will bs cAslsi 70 tais country
free OF charge and publshsi
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
OBITUARY.
b. r. Dunkin,

death, IN tnat city yesterday, OF B. F. Dunkin,
formerly Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
South Carolina, ana at the time OF his demise the
Oldest law er in the state. Judge DunEin was q
native OF Massachusetts,.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
Columbia Opera House.

The Columbia Opera House is an establishment
existing In Greenwich avenue, near West Twelfth
street, and It Is conducted somewhat after the
manner OF Falk's Tivol Garden In Eighth street
Last night the managers, Messrs. sanford, Bird q
Gilbert Intended to open with their usual variety
performance, but having received notice from
Captain Kennedy, or the Ninth precinct, that he
would not allow anything OF the Find, and that he
would arrest all concerned II any performance
look place they concluded TO close up. At hall.
past seven O'Clock the performers, some fifteen
IN all, arrived with their instruments. costumes,
SC, ana were much chagrIned on earning tnat
they would not nave chance 10 dis play their tai
ents. Numbers OF people crowded the walk aud
the saloon, which Is directly 'front.' OF the amuse-
ment hall, and solaced themsel YES with frequent
potations OF lager beer In neu OF The musical and
enjoy. Alter lingering around the place an
hour or more. for the crowd Kept pouring IN TILL
alter nine O'Clock they journeyed elsewhere, and
left the Columbia Opera House In gloom and dark
uess
The New York herald., 1874-12-07

A nne six story building at the junction OF Pitt
and stanton streets was dedicated at three
O'Clock p. IA. yesterday Dy the Very Rev.
Vicar General Quinn. The scnool Is under the
patronage OF the priests OF the Order OF st.
Francis. The school building IS OF unusually large
proportions and is capable of seating about 1000
children. The German population OF the locality
ed the streets in the vicinity and marched
In procession, robed In the regala OF their respec
tive ORGANIZATIONS. After the singing OF several
appro prlate psalms by the clergymen OF the re.
llgious Order Rev. Father Kessler addressed his
cOuntrymen In appropriate and congratulatory
words. Vicar General Quinn spoke subsequently
al some length on the advantages OF educational
institutions.
Al eight O'Clock in the evening vocal and In
strumental sacred concert was given In the school
hall BY the church choir, she proceeds 90 Oward
the expense incurred IN furnishing and decorating
the institution.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
The Bowery Theatre.

Tne twenty-second grand sacred sunday concert
at the Bowery theatre came on last night with
characteristic solemnity. which means In ordinary
parlance that the house was crowded to
the very root BY critical con2re-
speare was the victim. Tor the concert commen ced
with the "Mercnant OF venice.n Taking = calm
view Of the situation. 1t is to be hoped that no
commercial man in this metropolis VIII ever be
reduced to the extremity OF explaining hts
financial dlrncuities to sterling Bowery
audience, for, should he fall TO present his
case with some degree OF histrionic ability,
-tne quality OF mercyn will not at ali be strained.
Mr.. Alfred Ayers, who personated Shylock last
night, would do well to bear this IN mind. 1t is
hard to say what honors he might win in other
roles; but by way OF Kindness, It Is well 10
remind the management that the patrons OF
the theatre, which has been the school OF
detects In the representation OF time honOred
production. Their dlspieasure was empha tlcaly
manifested last night, Tor apart from The iact that
nearly third OF the play was omitted, to say
nothing OF the mutilatlon which occurred IN
almost every scene; there was nothing what
ever 10 recommend the representation. in
week days, and as Mr.. Frellgh mas been one VI the
most resOlute pioneers in clearing the path TOT
sunday ente rtalnments and has won thousands OF
adnerents TO the cause, less ambitious step tnan
hailed with pleasure. The society drama, how
ever, .sOnly q Woman,n In three acts warmed
mp the immense audience to proper appreciation
Of Inc legitimate drama. Everybody was III good
excellent order and decorum were preserved and
~ . late hour all hands left with the impression
that they might have spent three hours and bali
more ioolishly than at the historic Bowery The
Atre.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 6, 1874
ARRIVALS

| RKPoRrKD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsT0NE rELR0RAPH LINE
Steamship Knickerbocker, Kempic New Orleans. Nov
win Pdse and psssensss to earn oS pon,
and Norfolk with mise and passengers TO the Old Don
Bar. Roseas Mcneil of walaoboro, BRYANT Bristol
0ctl0 via Iyoee days, in ballast to Yates Porter
BARK rederics G,.p Lecia Belfast July s u. Pnil.
deiphia Dee 4 IN ballast . socovien Co =. sept 0G
,u;,..sd other damage De gre se9pore Was
pSL ~ stea sr mug seo % with truit 10 Law
renee Giles Co Passed Gibraltar Nov s. had variable
BarS Alice Fainter of Bcrmuda Losberg, Rio Janero
Ss on 49, poke ship Sieve 3D.
%sds d o s. asS @ 81 Gns
Ayrcs ~ days out
as ssr. st s
spoAe Eta simpson, from Darien. Ca :Or Ban
Mon Mona si s Ssrs S'
r.S 5 i. 8 s m% e
H:, ss 10 RgatsD s'.s north nth q
w ssas s e
nrq Doc =
Rps 70 1oxn g. sTS So,
Is ss.;s; g y :! s GAP:
ss Mss 4T .na s
with hfs and n e
Brig Anna . Torrey. Johnson, Portland for rnlsdei-
sSsns wdsr via Key West z. r dsys ns,s
saw 1Es yn a head sssrsE M aay
With cotton, &c, 10 Murchson Co; vessel to &
schr Carrie Holmea Fleming Alexandria
schr Brsezs % Gs..,;, c5anmsr Asxsndria A yia.,n.
schr Lizzie Florence, ,iippincott, Virginia.
schr woodruff sims Barrett vlrginia-
ss sssr sSts hss1asi kobs;;, ssgi v!Tgian y|rx,na
scnr l. Compton. Fogerty. Virginia
schr pawgnssett. IngersolL Virginia. -
sss 1sn d2 10 o
Schr W Nc zee. HUDSON, Boston Tor Pniadelphla
scnr Bartie risrcs & Howe: e. Boston sor yirsipis -,
bark Federlca dtaD. In tow
The bark Far well GER, which arrived 5th RON
s%,a, ssmnats !: consigned to Dm Rodman mot to
hence tor Port Prince Dec returned q harbor.
Passed Through Hell Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Flying Fish, Arthur, Cold Spring for New YORK,
schr Reindeer, Howard Providence for Virginia
schr Asner . Parker, Carpenter Glen Cove for Now
BOUND sAsE
schr Island City. Allen New York for Gloucester.
Scnr Acora Dennson. Port ohns0n tor Boston.
schr Albert Pharo. Bingham. Port Johnson tor Prov :
schr John Crockford. Hart New York for Providence
eS @ 3oe
schr Branard. HULL Harlem for Clinton.
schr X congdon, Connolly Alexandria for Provi-
schr Kindbsrs. Horton, Alexandria for New Hs-
schr White Foam. Mulrken. Baltimore Providence.
Wind at sunset. calm
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
BREWERY, E1oHTRENTB STREET.

BREWERY. EIoHTRENTB STREET.
BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES
4 BsULUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF dierent States legal every where; publicity;
no advance advice tree commissioncr tor every
State. FREDEkICK I. KING.
Counsellor -at-Law, Broaoway.
4 BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER-
"A ent states Legal eyerywhere. pcsertion, 80,
snfhcicnt cause. No publicity required. NO charge
un' div0r @ oTsE ysce Attorney M Broadway
IN wfNCHESrER'S sPECIFfC FILLS viii prompuy
cure and every Of Nervous Debility ana Wea.
mess brought on BY Indcreons Exccsses or Overwork
Of the Brain and Nervous system This fam9us SrE-
and has been tested and 1scd for over thirty yssr WV
mail securely sealed. with full directions Preparea
ana sold only by wISCHESfBH 4 90 Cnsmsu ~
John street. Nav York
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
FRANCISCAa SCHOOL DEDICATION.

Average Temperature yesteruay .......... 81
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year. ~
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
Preaching from Mr.. Talmage and
Acting in the Theatres
"A MONSTER OF INIQUITY."
sAuchant Of Venice" 'Tamins Of the
ShreW" and "Vie PariSiennc."
Germanfa. Theatre - DIE BexaehmIe
MID n srf~a-

Germania. Theatre - Die Bezaehmle
WidcrSpenstige.
The pretty little theatre next the Academy OF
Music, which supplies the Germans OF the city
with choice titoits OF comedy and drama In their
own language was crowded last evening to tho
extent Of standing room only" more than half
shc audience being ladies'. The best German ele
nent was represented, merchants, bankers, &C,
and the enthusiasm was as hearty as at q success
sul play on any regular week night. The play
vas The Tanning Of the Shrew," subject scarcely
susceptible OF successful adaptation In any other
form out the genial one In which the great master
moulded It. II was frst given IN German here, we
believe, by Madame Seebach. at the french tnea-
tre- The German version closely adaeres 10 the
original, but the insuperabe difficulty oil an ade-
quate translation Of some OF the quaint oeVces
ana forms OF speech IN whfcn many OF the
dr0mGtS pers0nCg nuulge made the dialogue OF
. kind that would bring smile 10 Shakespearian
student The company however, maze uD i0
cOrrecy or Traditional Interpretation Dy an ex.
uberance OF animal spirits ana strongly uneI
humOr that certainly WIS very acceptable TO fheir
hearers Mr. Kierschners Petruchio was the most
Nnished OF the cast and was repeatedly ap-
pIauded and Miss Muhlbach-Mundts Katharine
served as a foil, lacking many OF the POINTS that
are essentia to the iu Interpretation OF TINS most
very acceptable Blanca. Nj. lansa clever Bap-
IL ta. and Mr.. Meren capital Tranlo. The rest
OF The cast do not call Tor special comment. On
Wednesday the most talented actress III the COM
pany, Miss Heynold will appear IN the comedy or
s.Der Yettern at her own benefit
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
TivOlf Theatre.

The Tivon Theatre, In Eighth street, was crowded
- much last evening that ladies had to stand up
In the passages leading TO the orchestra. Paul
FalK was present and seemed in excellent spirits.
but declared that he dd not wish TO interfere with
she law in any manner, and that he gave his per-
f0rmance with all due respect to the usages ana
customs Of the people for wnom he had to cater.
There were trapeze and acrobatic perform noes,
dancing and SOLO singing, by MISS st. John, VINO
sang "Mlserere Domini' and other selections
from dlfferent operas, and there were dialogue
acts In which numerous opportunities we're made
for the performers W chime in with the audience
rs regarding the sentiments OF eacn otner on the
sunday laws. There were no police present, and
the audience, which was well dressed and
orderly one, having large numoer OF ladies in IL,
vas not interiered with by any OUTSIDE pressure
rom NulherIY Rfreet
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
Terrace Garden.

toleraoly large audience attracted last
night 10 Terrace Garden by the announcement
that Nine. Rentz's Female Mnstrels were to
give 'chasie and morar' performances
especially adapted to ladies and children.
Those that went expecting to revel in
the Turkish HArem or among the Female Bath
ers were disappointed, as everything was very cor
rect and proper Alter FIRST part, dt which sixteen
ladies and three men assisted, there we're series
OF single acis In the serlo-comic, song ana cance,
clog and trapeze lines, but no leg eXnlblLlons.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
The stadt Theatre.

Onenbach's "vle Parisenne" was presented at
this house last night in a German garb to large
and enthusiastic audience. Sunday amusements
are evidently growing in favor with large por-
con OF the Intelligent public. This Is shown COD
clusively py the class OF people that make up Sun
aay night audiences. The favorlte German
actress, Lima Mayr. appeared IN The rOie OF
Gahriela and received hearty marks OF apprecia-
ti0n from ner audience.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
DATES OF DEPARTuRE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH DECTMRrR
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
rsrABLIsHxxSr LIGHTS srRoNrANGES,


These lea ing lights for the eastern passage TO
Kragero, and have been shown since Oct ~.
The tight staseny is 81 feet above the level OF the
sea and visible miles In all drecuons except in
the direction Of the butteboe shea between stsiseng
and Kragero The light obscured this shoal and
for 100 yards on either side oft
The light stromtangen Is 25 feet above the level OF
the sea- and visible miles between the bearings by
w and y f. OF i75 deg.
In the of The the lights must
be Kept In but when Rabentangen they
opened steering to the eastward to avoid the Post
Dor shoaL lying lJ0 yards SsE from stromtangen.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for new York-rhis Day.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07

your souls. On rhai we G uld only rms morning
tax up this great audience IN the ar Of our
latin and have them baptized In HIS spirit.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07

IMPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsT0NE rELR0RAPH LINE
The New York herald., 1874-12-07

on LrNCAN HEAD, BRIDcKPoRr HARBoR.
light has erected Lingan Head on the north
side OF the entrance to Bridgeport harbor.
The light Is nxed red elevated 81 feet above high
water AMI clear weather should be seen 1t distance
Of ~ miles
The illuminating apparatus is catoptric.
The tower is square wooden building, feet high,
painted white.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
NORTH sEA-

yoRyAY-sourH coAsT-sKAGERRACK-EsrABLIs
A svENoER.
This light has been shown since Oct e. 1t 81 feet
above the level OF the and is visible 10 miles in all
directions. r.
The tower Is of stonc painted white with red top.
On the day when this g was established the Svcnoer
beacon was removed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

TIE MASSACHUSETTS, SENATOR
suIP.-The general impression is
that the Legislature is q sensible,
indeper dent body, and that it will
avoid the tedious and discreditable
scenes that took place in connection
with the election of IHr. Washburn.
The Transcript says: "We have no
doubt that the Republicans will
take the United States Senator
from their own ranks, but no timor-
Gus politician, whose chief fear has
been the frown of the now PROSTATE
back-pay champion need apply"
". 7. Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
In virtue OF an order of he County Court
in and for Linn county, Oregon, made at
the November term thereof. 1874, in the
matter of the estate of James Z. Hogue,
deceased, the undersigned, administrator
of said estate, will, on
Saturday, the 12h day Of DecenaJer, 1874,
at the hour of one O'Clock p. NJ. of said day,
at the Court House door in Linn county,
Oregon. sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder. ali the right. title and interest
of the said James z. Ho@ue, deceased, at
the time of bis death. in and to the follow
ing described premises. to-wit:
The fractional south half of Section l24l
twenty-four, in township II south of range
west, in Linn county, Oregon; and also
the fractional northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section t25l twent V
five, i'll township II south of range west
ofthe willamette meridian, in Linn county
Oregon, containing 154a acres, more OF
less.
TERMS OF SALE-Gold coin, one-halt
cash in hand, the balance on Il credit OF
sir months, secured by mortgage on the
premises. c. z. HOGUE,
Administrator estate of j. p. Hogue, decd
November Is, lS14-4w7nS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
REFEREES SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /,
IN the undersigned, sole referee, by
virtue Of commission issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the
county of Linn, and to me directed and
delivered. on decree rendered in said
court at the October term thereof 1874 in
a certain suit for the partition of real
property, wherein jeremiah briggs and
Eliza II. briggs, his wife, were plaintiffs,
and Eli Carter and Jane +. Carter, his
wife. and Edward r. NJ. Carter, were de-
PENDANTS, will, on
Monday, the 7tb dag Of December, 1874,
between the hours of O'Clock in the fore
noon and four O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, to wit: at the hour of one O'Clock
of Albany. IN Linn county, and State of
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, all the right, title, interest
and estate, dover and right of dover of
defendants in said suit, of, in and to the
following described premises, to wit:
The N. w. corner lot, 66 feet by 100
feet of Block 100, being the lot on which
the steam Planning Mill. formerly known
as Comley Montgomery Planning Mill,
now known as briggs & Carter's Planning
Mill, stands. Also, the Y. WI corner lot of
Block 101, saving and excepting strip of
said last mentioned lot, SO feet wide Off OF
the south side OF the same, all of said
premises lying and being in Hac<leman' :
addition 10 the City of Albany, in Linn
county, Oregon, together with the Plan
ing Mill, steam engine and boiler, and all
the machinery attached to, or belonging
to said Planning Mill. Also, the follow ing
described premises. to-wit:
Commencing at a point 146 feet from
where the East line of Mill street-now
Montgomery street-intersects the North
line of First street, in Albany. Oregon,
and running thence East to the line divid.
ing the donation land claim of Thomas
Monteitll and Abranl Hacl<lelnan. thence
along said line Northerly to the corner oi
the real property owned by j. B. Comley
in the year 1868, thence West to the East
side of Mill street-now Montgomery
street-thence along East side of said rect
to the place of beginning, together with
all the tenements. hereditaments and an
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywiSe appertaining.
Said premises to be sold altogether and
possession to be given to the purchaser or
the Goth day of December, 1874.
| TERMS OF SAI4E.z-FoP gold coin of the u
! s., one-fourth of the purchase price to be
| Paid in hand at the time of the said sale
! and one-half of the balance in six month.
| from the date of the sale, with interest nj
| the rate of ten per cent. perannun in lflSt
| gold coin, from the date of the sale ant
the balance in twelve months from fht
/ date of the said sale, with interest Mt tn,
| rate of ten per cent. per annum in liE4
| gold coin. from the date of said sale to b,
1 secured by good and sufficient security
| other than the said property sold
A. B. MORRIS,
! NOV. 9, lS14-4nSwl Sole Referee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
Yaqut.,s. BAY Railroad.

In can appeal % the farmers OF
Polk, Marion, Linn, Lane and Ben
ton countless" in favor of aid in
building the Yaquina Railroad,
Mr.. b. W. Wilson, President of
the Company, gives some data from
which the value of the improve
ment, when completed, to the farm
ers and others in the counties mem
toned, may be judged. lie asserts
that if the Railroad were now in
operation, farmers would be able to
sell every bushel of surplus wheat
for IS cents per bushel, coin, in
stead of $4,000 cents, the present
price. Placing the aggregate
amount of wheat in the five coun-
ties produced annually at 100000
bushels, and computing the differ
ence in price at twenty-three cents,
producers lose, by the non-comple-
ton of this highway, S750,000-or
more than enough to construct the
entire line, as the highest estimate
for such purpose that has been
made is but s500,0O0. lie argues
that the road will pay from the
start, rs the freight charges, at &c
per bushel, for moving the 2,500,-
bushels of wheat, will amount to
S125 900, while the other freights
and passengers over the line would
swell the receipts to but little if
any less than 100000, or 40 per
cent. of its entire cost. Shares OF
stock are but 500 each, which can
be paid in labor, land, or any kind
Of marketable produce at its cash
value. The road has the right Of
way, 80 feet wide, is exempt from
taxation for twenty years, and il
addition is entitled to all the tide
and swamp lands in Benton county
The road is certainly a necessity to
Benton county, and would undoubt
edly be great convenience to al
the counties adjacent, and we hopt
to see it completed and ready To-
business by the next harvest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

On the 25th the Earl of Dura-
ven, DIR. Kingsley, Texas Jack and
party, were passengers upon the
coach from NTissoula destined for
Corinne, These gentlemen state
that they were delighted with the
scenery of Wonderland, and that
thousands would visit the Territory
if the means of conveyance were
more convenient.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

On the 22d, Tuscumbia, Ala
bama, was visited with a severe tor
nado that destroyed one-third Of
the residences in the place, includ-
ing nearly every brick building
there, destroying the Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad bridge over
Spring Creek, and precipitating
freight train into the Creek and do
ing other damage. Twelve per-
sons were killed. At Montevallo,
Alabama, the same storm killed
two persons, wounded many others,
and destroyed a large amount OF
property.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

That important parsonage, Su-
peryising Architect Mullett, in con-
versation with Secretary Bristow
ON Saturday, was not over choice
in his language, and although he
made due apology and doubtless
was extremely sorry, Immediately
thereafter, the Secretary insisted
on receiving his resignation. Null
lett, with the greatest reluctance,
after using all his own and his
friends influence with President
Grant to induce him to interfere
and save his head, without avail,
rendered his resignation on the
24th. The name, Mullett, was suf
icient to damn any man, but he
had become so insutferabtly import
ant and high-toned there was pos
itively no living with him at all at
all.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

From Port Colborn, Ontario, No
vember 24th, we have this: The
water in the .Welland Canal has
reached the level of Lake Erie and
the lock gates have been thrown
open by back water. This never has
happened before. The water IN
this harbor has risen six or seven
feet. The storm of last night was
one of the most severe ever expert
enced here. The water dashed over
the piers with such force that it was
impossible to seethe lighthouse. The
keepers found it impossible to get
out to light the lamps. Much dam
age was done to shipping and build
ings in course OF erection.