davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

RUNAWAY ACcIDENT-As the son and neph-
ew of Mr.. James McGlinchy were riding on
State street yesterday, their horse become
frightened, started upon run, turned sharp
corner and threw them out, bruising Mr.. Nc
Glinchy's son severely. The horse continued
down Danforth street and ran over little
daughter of Patrick Deehan, who was playing
on the sidewalk, knocking her insensible and
intictine. it is feared, severe internal injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

Miss DUNToN's CONCERT The Bath Time,
says Brunswick became jubilant Friday eve.
ming over Miss Lillian Dunton's Concert. No
less than eight encores were demanded and
given The almost impossible condition OF
the streets rendered a crowded house out of
the question but more enthusiastic audience
never assembled.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

RAILROAD MEETING. - Hon. john WOOL
redge of Lynn, president of the Eastern Kali
road; G. F. Hatch, General Manager; Eastern
Railroad; Hon. Horace Fairbanks, president
Vermont Division of the Ogdensburg Raiiroa.a
Hon. Waldo Brigham, president Lamoile VAL
ley Railroad; Hon. Anson Morrill,, president
of the Maine Central, and several directors of
the three roads were in consultation in this city
Saturday. President Anderson and the Mayor
and city committee were present. The me9t-
ing was in reference to tho contract betw cen
the Eastern and the Portland and Ogdensburg
and was private.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

GooD TEMPLARs.-The following have been
installed as officers of Forest City Lodge No. 10
for the ensuing year: W. G. T., Joseph Craig
WV T., Katie Wilson; Marshal, Fred Nor
ton; w. D. NJ, Mary McAlmon; w. c., VII
liam Wilson; w. r. s., Eleana Sawyer; w. f..
g., Henry S. Burgess; w. T., Frank w. Page;
w. 1, G., Truman Nickerson; w. o. G., AL
bert Frank; w. R. H. s., Lizzie Mclean; w.
L. H. s., Maggie Mclean; P. w. c. T., John
F. St. John.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
U. q. District Court

BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
SATURDAY.-Elzabeth G.. TennO VS.. Longfellow
& Son.
Petition in involuntary bankruptcy. Acts nf
bankruptcy alleged-the execution of trust deed fol-
benefit OF creditors and suspension Of commercial
paper A large amount of fproperty was conveyed by
the trust deed. Respondents decreed bankrupt upon
the first count but the Court held that paper de-
scribed in the second count was accommodation "a.
per, a suspension of that was not an act of bank.
ruptcy Appeal taken to Circuit Court.
Mattocks g. Fox. Bradburr & Bradbury.
In re Moses Morrill,. Hearing on petition of bank
rupt for discharge. Discharge granted.
Butler g. Libby for bankrupt.
Snow for creditors.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

WEEKLY TEMPERANCE MEETING.-In add
tion to several addresses from earnest temper
ance workers, there will also be readings by one
of our citizens this evening at the Allen Mis-.
sion. Particulars will also be given IN regard
to the Dio Lewis temperance Reform move
ment in the west. All are invited. There will
be good singing.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
MINOR TELEGRAMa.

Charles P. Wood of Hollis, who was sentenc-
ed to the New Hampshire State Prison for
rape, has been pardoned by the Governor and
Council. He had served little over two
years. -as ...a-secs .
Burglars got $500 from the residence of
Stephen Smith, Chester Square, Boston.
Geo. Hatch is wanted in Newark, he having
engaged to marry a widow, Mary j. johnson.
having obtained possession of .someS5OOO of her
money, Thursday, since when he has not been
seen. ...,.-. ,-.- -.-.- -
Patrick Cady hung himself in his house in
1ne outskirts OF New Haven on Friday night
The cause was depression owing to having lbeen
out of work.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
The bill relative to mortgages came back from
the Governor with the following communica
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Augusta, Feb. 13, 1874.
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
l return herewith bill entitled an act in addi-
dition to chap 80 of the Revised Statutes in re-
lation to the discharge of mortgages" being un :
able to give the same my official approval SO
long as it contains a provision that it shall take
effect Immediately. Acts of private nature
affecting only those few persons who bad no
tice of the pendency of such Legislation may
safely take effect on approval; but unless there
is some Overshadowing reason TO the contrary,
laws of a public nature affecting the interests
of the people of the whole State who for the
most cannot be aware of the existence of new
legislation until it is officially promulgated,
should be left to the operation of the rules OF
construction established by the revised statutes,
which provides that unless otherwise indicated,
laws shall Lot go into effect until thirty days
after the adjournment of the legislature pass
ing them. NELSON DINGLEY, JR.
The yeas and nays were taken on the passage
of the bill over the veto, which resulted in rs
nays.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
The Qyntaatr0Dhe

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14-Work was resumed
this morning on the ruins of the falling ice
houses. Two bodies recovered were recognized
as Otto Schubert and Jacob Leinbache. There
are two others, Charles Burke and Jacob Roth,
not yet recovered. Eleven persons were injur-
ed, two of the latter being in a very critical
condition. The building inspector made an
examination of the ruins this morning, and
crown of the arch, which spread the walls,
causing them to fall.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

PERsoNAL.-Hon G. w. Goddard is to give
some of the views he expressed on capital pun
ishment before the Judiciary Committee at
Augusta last month, at M. c. M. A. Hall
Thursday evening" by invitation.
Gen. S. J. Anderson has so far recovered
from his illness as to be able to attend to busi-
ness.
Hon L. A. Emery of Ellsworth, and es Gov
Fairbanks of Vermont, are in town
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
The Progress Made In Several Towns.

The Progress Made In Several Towns,
JEFFERsoNv1LLB, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE action
taken BY the women of this place for the sup
preston of the liquor traffic was fully develop
ed to-day. Two hundred women met at the
Methodist church, and after preliminary ar
rangements marched quietly to the most prom
inent saloons. At first they were refused ad
mittance and services were held on the pave
.nent. At two other saloons visited, they were
invited in and the propretOrs agreed to quit
the business if bought out. Animmense crowd
congregated and drinking continued during the
services The ladies will make another demon
stration Monday.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 14.-One hundred and fifty
postal cards were mailed through the COving-
.ch, ny, post office to-day to saloon keepers,
wnlch read as follows:
Dear Sir:-You are reouested and entreated
W aoahaon tne sale of intoxicating LIQUORS, for
your own welfare and that of humanitv. Re-
memSer aS anat TIT y is degrading to yourself and
not do this se we will %e,s a%ong u.s. If yod do
every saloon in body, fervently pleading until
our object is attained.
(Signed,)
THE LADIES COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
1t is reported that the Covington ladies will
commence moving on Wednesday. The sale of
liquors in Covington is licensed by the city and
State.
There is nothing new in reference to the sit
uatiOn in Ohio except that the movement is
taking hold of small villages.
CINCINNATI, Feb 15.-Despatches from vari-
GUS parts of southwestern Ohio report about so
of 140 places where liquor is sold have been
closed since the beginning of the temperance
m vement. These reports come from fourteen
towns and villages at Logan, Leesburg, New
Vienna, Washington and Blancaster. A COM
plete victory has been gained.
Munice. Ind, reports eight of eleven places
closed. The average time of the movement in
these places is less than two weeks
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

1. A. R. A-The assembly advert ised to
take place this Monday evening, by tn e Irish
American Relief Association, is, owing to the
decease of one of our members, indefinitely
postponed. Those having purchased ticket s
can have their money refunded by applying t o
those they purchased the tickets from.
Per order,
JOHN j. SIBERIAN Sec
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
WRESTLING Match.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. H-There was an i'm
mense crowd tonight to witness the wrestling
match between M. Whalen of this city, the
champion, and Major Mclaughlin of Detroit
for $4,000 The latter threw Whalen fairly two
throws, winning the match, stakes and cham
pionship of the United States,
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

STEAMER MOvEMEN Ts.-The Allan mail
steamer Polynesian, Capt Brown, sailed for
Liverpool Saturday with 55 cabin and 40 steer
age passengers. Among the passengers were
Edw ard Jenkins, ESQ. ,and family.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
SATURDAY.-Mchael Hogan and Henry +. Shiel
Search and seizure. Hogan paid fine of $50 and
costs. Shiel pleaded not guilty. Defence-owner-
ship in Hogan. Decision guilty. Fined $50 with
costs Appealed. Williams.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
The Quincy, ILL.,, Bank Robbery

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-NoLhing is ascertained SO
far in regard to the bank robbery at Quincy
yesterday morning, though several persons have
been arrested on suspicion. A reward OF $2O,-
600 is offered for the restoration of the property
and capture of the thieves. The bank CONT nues
business as usual. Among the bonds stolen
were $780, 900 of Adams county bonds, number
ed from 221 to 400 inclusive.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
WILSON'S
SUPERPHOSPHATE
AT AUCTION.
The only Fertilizer that ever re-
ceived a Silver Medal from the
N. E. Agricultural Society.
WILSON'S

My plan of selling Superphosphate without con-
signment, has proved 80 successful and has given
such universal satisfaction 10 the Farmers. that
nave decided to pursue similar course this SO son,
an snail make arrangements so that the Farmers In
an tne principal towns in New England can have an
opPo1'nnity OF purchasing some OF my Sup*rphos-
puate, ethef cf the dealers or of my agents. have
none out on commission, ana shall send none out In
.nat m way. No goods viii be sent from the works
u sou, and purchasers can thus rely ON receiving
nesn goods whenever they choose to buy. The eI.
peilence that have had In selling Superphosphate
on Commission. has taught me that the plan is not
the right one. In man? insta. the goods are not
properly taken care of but olen remain exposed 10
the weather, summer and winter, and the purchaser
who buys from lot which has thus lain through sew
eral seasons may land rhsps JUSTLY omplain that
the Fertilizer is not up to standard, when In reality
the goods were Of extra quality st the time they
LEFT the manufacturer and would still have been had
they been properly cared for 1t Is to avoid this and
other abuses that decline to commission any Super
phosphate.
My agent M. d. Lawrence, will be at the following
places at the time named, ready to receive orders,
price TO be fixed by auction.
OFFICE OF TUE RUMFoRD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, r. l., Jan. 1, 1874.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

BUSINESS CHANGES. The following are re-
cent business changes in this State
Portland.-Willfam Senter, jeweler. w;u;.,,
Senter jr admitted. Now VIM. Senter nSIi r. Sa
Henderson & Plummer, foreign fruits etc to-
dis; now j. NJ Plummer. ''
Clark and Emerson, boot and shoe iobbinr
(new firm.)
Wing Shelton & Co., carpenters. dis.
Simpson, Sawyer & Co., washing machines
81. +. Breackell admitted.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

Money Is very plentiful this afternoon in Wall
street. and the stock brokers getting all the loans
tney require at per cent. The stock market has
Deea strong in consequence, and higher prices have
pr;eoominated throughout the list of railway and
Gold was last quoted at 1924. Later in tbe atter-
ono. Sns f were dul and generally lower in conse-
bau @ vi 90 Sad bank statement which sh ,ws the
legal tenders. ~ s'ih Si,oVo,VV IN
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

UP to the point where the lungs are in state
of suppuration, Hale's Honey of Holehound
and Tar will cure all disases of the organs of
respiration.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
fh16.eOd&1w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
NEW HAMPSHl RE.
Various Mat tiers.

MANCHESTER, Feb, 14.-Dr. Charles P. Wood
of this city, who was sentenced in April, 1871,
to twelve years imprisonment in the State
Prison in Concord, for procuring an abortion,
was pardoned this morning by Gov. Straw.
NASHUA, Feb. 15.-James Davis, an old man
65 years DID, was found dead by the roadside
here this morning. Rum did it.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
Providence Priu, Cl.,h m.-.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. 4-The printing cloths market
grades sales of the week 10000 pieces, including S.
900 pieces 56x60 up to March 81 az sic; good common
64s at 5c 23OO0 pcs standard 6as SIC; 1900 pcs
extra 64s seller April to July 6c-30 days
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

PosTPoNEMENT.-The l. A. r. Association
regret to announce the death of a member of
the Association, Patrick Conroy. On this ac-
count the ball which was to he given this even
ing has been postponed Funeral services over
the remains of Mr.. Conroy take place to-mor-
row afternoon, and will be attended by the As
aociation in body.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Wholesale Markets.
SATURDAY, Feb. IA. Business has been very light
during the week and the markets closed quiet and
without any quotable changes. The dullness of the
-four market continues, though prices of good white
wheat fiours are very firm. On the low grades prn-
cpally used for expectation there has been decline
of about Csc during the week. Corn dull but prices
are unchanged. Oats are firm. Provisions are
steady Produce is not active though there is more
inquiry for potatoes Sugars steady at 103c for
Qranulated
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

LONDON, Feb. 14-1230 p. M-Consols at 81 a
81 Tor money and account. = sS
American securities-Urited States An. IN, ax
coupon. Erie preferred So. WV
Liverpool, February 14-1oo p. M Cotton ia
4u,et and unchanged; M:ddhng uplands at ed; do
orleans y g SD; sales $4,000 bales including 1000
Tor export and speculation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall and d. Wentworth, 337 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

RlNEs & ROBERTSON are selling great bar
gains in cotton of all widths, A, 9-8, 3D. "a
and 10-4 in bleached and unbleacbed goods; best
quality. 165 Middle street, opposite H. H
Hay & Co. feb3 cop tt
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
Marine Disasters.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15-The schooners John
D. Buckalew of New Brunswick, Bell, MASTER
coal laden. and Horace L. of Newark, Graves,
master, iron laden, consigned 10 the consoli
dated road at this point, were unable to get in
Friday night and anchored off Merwin's point
in the sound In the gale both went down.
The crew of the Buckalew got in the yawl and
hung to the main sheet till morning when they
came ashore. Nothing has been heard of the
crew of the Horace L. and it is supposed they
are lost
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
A Strange Case.

-, CHICAGO, Feb 14.-A singular case of sudden
illness and death of nearly an entire family.
came to light to-day. A neighbOr going to the
house of David Thompson, corner of Trumbull
street and Bissel avenne, to see Mrs Thompson,
who was recently confined. found the doors fas-
tened, and suspecting something wrong secured
help and forced an entrance into the house,
where they found Mrs. Thompson lying insen-
sible, two of the four children dead and the
others in an apparently dying condition. The
cause of the illness and death has not been as
certained, though it is supposed they were in
some way poisoned.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The coroner's inquest on
the bodies of the two Thompson children has
not yet been held. A third child died to-day
and the nurse, Mrs. Berhens, who at first was
suspected of having some connection with the
affair, is now very i'll with symptoms similar to
those in the othar cases. The physicians are
still unable to determine the cause of the
deaths, but there seems general impression
that they were caused by gas from coal stove.
The nurse, when found, was apparently in a
very precarious condition.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
STATE OF MAINE.

CITY OF PORTLAND IS. rHz
To the Electors Of the City Of Portland,
February Q, 1S54.
TTNHE Aldermen of the City of Portland have pre-
Il pared Alphabetical lists of such Inhabitants as
appear to them to be Consitutionaly qualified to
vote in the election OF Municipal Officers in and for
the several Wards in said City, and that they will be
in open session at the Aldermen's Rooms on
Friday, the Twentieth Instant,
from nine to twelve O'Clock A. NJ, and from three to
six o'clock p NJ, for the purpose of receiving evi-
dence of the qualifications of persons claiming the
right to vote such election, and for correcting said
lists.
Given under our hands the day and year above
written.
j. s. YORK,
2. A. SMITH, of the
EDWARD II. DAvEIs, City
MICAH SAMPSON, of
EDWIN CLEMENT, Portland.
F.W. CLARK,
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
Indian Troubles.

NEW YORK, Feb IA. = The delegate from
Wyoming Territory, Mr.. Steele, who is report
ed as in daily communication with Cheyenne,
states that he cannot yet say whether the Indi-
an troubles are the result of a concerted move
ment. RatiOns are issued twice q month, and
the recent killing at the Red Stone Agency, of
the clerk, was probably caused by a refusal to
issue rations to the Mnnecojars Sioux chief
whose tribe does not belong to the peaceful
Indians of the reservation. The Sioux In lians
cam bring into the field four Thousand warriors
mounted and well armed, and can make bau
work by tearin9up railroads, raiding on settle
ments, etc. 1t would take ten thousand cav
airy to out them down. Delegate Steele be
lieves if the Indian affairs was handed over to
the War Department, the swindling of the In
dians would cease and there would be no
further trouble.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA. - Dispatches from the
West give further particulars of the Indian
outrages.
Mr.. Bosler, an Indian contractor of Red
Cloud Agency, arrived at Cheyenne on Thurs
day evening, bringing the body of Frank APP
pleton, shot by the Indians, who treacherously
climed into his window.
The Red Clond Ogallallas deny an intention
10 go to war, but they are raiding all round off
their reservation, returning from time to time
and taking off from ten to forty horses.
If in one of these raids one of them is woun-
ded they do not rest till they kill some one in
return. nv
Governor Campbell has applied to the Secre-
tary OF War for arms, and one hundred and
fifty breach leaders and eight hundred pounds
of ammunition have been ordered to be sent to
Cheyenne.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 4. Large amounts of
amulition are being shipped from Fort Leaven-
worth and the Rock Island arseuals to varisous
posts iu this department. All the Post Com
manders are ordered to keep their command in
readiness to take the field against the Indians
on moments notice. Two Companies of cav
airy and one Of infantry will leave in the
morning for Fort Russell and by rail thence to
Fort Laramie.
The Indians can the ranchmen in six mile s
west of Big Springs to-day. Forty Cavalry
men under Capt. Miles left Immediately by rail
and will endeavor to strike them No other
depredations are reported to-day. The officials
are very quiet, desiring. to keep their move.
breeds and renegades may not possess them
serves OF information valabule to the Indians to
whom they would certainly carry it.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

New Advertisements To-Day.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
=. 8. D.-Congress Square Church.
Maine Charitable Mechanic Association.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Azotuto Toilet Powders-M. S. Burr & Co.
10 Lett. s. Crockett.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Money Found-L. b. True.
Simpson, Sawyer & Co.
Furnished Rooms to Let.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
I. A. r. A.-John j. Sheehan.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

BEAVER MEADOW, Pa, Feb. 15.-Neil Nc
Bride miner, was murdered last evening"
He leaves a wife and four children. 1t is sup
posed that the murderer was an Irishman, about
20 years old, named Neil Pauly, who escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

LIVERPOOL. Steamship Polynesan-21,2 200 bush
wheat, 12a2 do peas 0,oSo do corn 7so bbls apples
do cheese 200 do lard, $1,000 do bacon. ak s AZ
beef 2250O do taow, 1900 do pork, 800 Il lumber Nv
MO >TEvIDEO. Bark Emma Parker-seo ana .,
lumber 1900 pckets, l04 900 shingles. '''''V' ~
Foreign lmpSrss.
BONAIRE. Bark Brunswick-b7ss bb,. .o,t to or.
der. WV "o'' oAA' " o'-
BARROW, ENG. Steamer Widdinpton-1aoo
tons steol rails to G Railroad Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

Havana Market.
HAVANA, Feb. 14.-Sugar, demand active and
prices advanced; Nos 10 to II ds 13& q l6 rs per
arrobe; Nos Is to 20 d at 16} q 20 n; Muscovsdo
refining 12A q 12a rs; grocery grades I5i a .6& rs
Mollasses in fair demand. Stock in the warehouses
at Havana Matanzas 105, $40 boxes ami 81 800 hogs
head; receipts Of tie week have been AZ 900 boxes
and 1000 hhds; exported during the week 36 500
boxes $500 hhds including 900 boxes and 500 hhds
Freights frmer.
Exchange on United States; 60 days currency 73 q
70 per cent. prem; short sight "a q 70 per cent.
Ss prem; on London 116 q 1ls prem; Paris at 05
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following is the weekly
bank statement showing an increase In the legal re-
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Murder,

BOSTON, Feb. ia christening party was
held Saturday night at the house of John Bar
ry, Highland district, at which Lawrence Bret
on, aged 25 years, was faeally stabbed and was
found dying in the street early Sunday morning.
Five men aud two women, including Barry
have been arrested on suspicion of connection
with the hOmicide
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

n" no~ aorx stock and Money Market.
Per cent. Gold opened at i2a, sold Sogy os Psr
ana Is now up to 112e. Stocks Quiet ana 70 atLs'
State bonds quiet and dull fN,'' anu steady.
The follow ing were the Qrotat,ons n, co,...
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 16. 1874.


Nav he obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
senden Bros Marquis, Robinson, Brunell & Co,
Andrews, Wentworth, Glendenning, Moses, Hender
SON and Chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out
the CITY,
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
At Saco of L, Hodgdon,
At Waterville, of j. s. Carter.
At Gorkam, OF News Agent.
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw
At lewiston of French Bros. and Stevens & Co.
AT Kennebunk, of c. f. Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16

Notice.
TUE undersigned hereby give further notice. OF
4 their appointment by the Supreme Juf bciAl
Court Of Maine receivers Of the National ssur-
indebted to said company to make payment to soe, =
and all those having claims against said comr IsrSs
present them. And that all persons boIdns sAA A.
against said COMPANY not now proven nav ea.9
further period Of six months after the p"oAos
this notice to prove the same ,xppprv
SAMUEL f. HUMPHREY !.
HIRAM RUG0LES,
.... NATH'L II. DILLINGHA N.
Nov, 1, 1873. flmo46
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
EOROLOGICAL.
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-F0UR

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEr SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Feb Is, 800 (P. MY
Fer New England
falling barometer northeast and southeast
winds, possibly increasing to brisk, with clouds
and rain. Cautionary signals are ordered for
Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-16
Explosion of Naptha.

NEwBURYPoRT, Feb. 14-Fire this morning,
caused by an explosion of naptha, damaged the
house of Cornelius Lyon to the extent of several
hundred dollars, ,one end being blown out. Lyon
and a man named Sweeny were badly burned,
the latter seriously, from an explosion of gas,
while attempting to examine the cellar with a
lioht