davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-25

t,ons in the mode Of the collection H.,
shall be asked Of the Government ~ u :, dnts
session of Congress. simil,. rno-e Nv as ne1
taking place IN other cities. aod tha il
The II loint committees of Man Turk s4sii,es RI at
Congress meets. sseo hsi4a
, 1874-10-25

~~-~-~------~-~.
McADhM-LIPPIHCOTT-O :. at Mena H. B.
vaughan, Es1.. by the Few. n aqEns' :Manasa:t M
AcAtA1n, Jr.. Of this city, and aftsA LsdA "
Of tho far1ucr p1Ace.
.kI- Pnii&dslphia papors please copy. 1rh Il
SNiS-WHITTf-Ou Oct a. II re u Iat tWasia<,
the Conception, b. the ksT. ks1as. ~
NJ r. j. HaGinnls Ind Mika Sellto Whist1s oo'1 o.
, 1874-10-25
THE WOOL INTEREST.

New TonK, Oct. 24.-A meeting OF persons
who are engaged in the wool trade. metnbeEs Ct
the Chamber Of Commerce, and others. will bo
u the ataaaacsan1 u :uoah, and tdAt &44e1~
, 1874-10-25
TIE WABASH AVENUE RAILWAY.
70 kh4 Editor e( The C7.ieaco Tr1txnk:

TIE WABASH AVENUE RAILWAY.
TO thu Editor o} The CHICAGO Ir.5un<:
s1R: About five months ago tbs owners of
more than swo-thirds OF the frontage of proper
= On Wabash avenue, between Madison aud
1wenty~second streets, respectfully petitioned
the Common Council to grant to the Chicago
City Railway Company the right to lay down
and operate railroad On said avenue. Since
this request was made, property-owpezs in other
localities with less unanimity) have asked for
and Obtained franchise, aud others are now be-
fore the Council and receiving their favorable
consideration, while ours has not been even re-
ported to the Council.
MANY Of the psoperty-owners have thought
perhaps. since our last great fire. that tie rail-
road company has looked upon tho enterprise
With less favor, aud is keeping back the action
Of the Committee. But, after an interview with
the officers OF the Company, We are satisfied
that they are DOW acting. aud will continue to
act. in good faith, and aiu lay down, stock, and
= eoon a. perna!asion is granted them, and
re respectfully inaist upon immediate action, a.
Ns fea1 that We have 4 right to do.
Tia Company aszss 10 pavs shsis tractA W.
, 1874-10-25

HEY YORK REGISTRATION,
NEW TonK, Oct. 24-Reg egistEation here closed
tonight. The total, with fifteen election dir
t1icts missing, is 146.075.
, 1874-10-25

LIKE Ereixhts

VFEIEnEH
We're quie. and unchanged The cha1ters fu. BIT.
falo were: Schr John Breden, wheat Ut ~; !; pos
Potomac and Fountain ciry, corn, and prop net uaus
wheat through. To Oswego-9chr J. T. Not, Nsc.8
On private terms Total capacity q, COO bu Hlssa
and SO, 900 bu corn,
, 1874-10-25

Mr. ". ". Wilmer. editor Of the DesNoinea
State Leader, is in tho city for q day or two.
H. =, opau'o!us Anu we, =, NIan' opa1
It Co., Boston, Mass. are at the Palmer house.
where they will be for few days. Chicago's
wholesale eroccrs will recollect him pleasantly
Monday morning, Messrs. II. Hughitt, General
Superintendent; c. c. Wheeler, General Freight
ana,,+. md ~ n s+a,,et, cene+,1 PASSENGER
nseos' c,':S 49, " :, rs-.aa1.er- ~ p.;,.,s~ ,asra
agent. lineage sortn"essGsn aaot; teaeo ~ ~
1I1s cl1s ~ t.ap ~ e~pee"'Ds W w
, 1874-10-25

are willing to pnvo the balance, and pay our
taxes, and want the road without unnecessary
JaIav PnopERTY-Ilo1DEn-
, 1874-10-25

The City Collector yesterday received 23, 500
on city taxes. Tho Citv Treasurer received
So, 900 from the Water Department, and 81, $50
from the City Collector.
Assistant City-Attcrncv Cameron md Corpora
ton Counsel Dickey q: q bJth on tho sick list.
1he Mayor is still complaining, and Treasurer
O'Hara is rapidly recovering.
The Board Of Public Works yesterday opened
Ion est bid Was that Of J. B. Smith. ut C5 cents
for curbing, 80 cents for filing aud 9l.10 Tor
paving. No award was made.
The Committee on Schools met yesterday
morning in the City Clerks Office, and inme-
diately adjourned in order to visit the location
of the new school lots in kickersonyille. They
will report ia favor OF the selection Of the Board
OF Education, although both o; the Aideraiau
frcul that ward thiuk that a better selection
might lave been made.
Grounds met yesterday afternoon in the City
Clerks office. Present, AID. Cannon, Jonas,
and r. F. Bailey, 4 Communication, signed by
over 400 prouertv-o~ners Of the West DIVISION.
asking that the triangular piece Of land
1ysug between sladlhon street, Warren.
0goen, aud Ashland avenues, be au-
nexed to Union Park, will be favoraoly
reported on 4 committee, consisting Of u.
Crcnkhite, J. S. Lee, 3. Y. Page. aud r. L. Rid
do, have appraised the land ut 53Gl 900. The
owner owes S115,00 to David A. Gage, and, If
the city authorities determine to buy tho land, ne
is willing to settle up the Gage debt. The Com
n1ittce also reports fayorably on tho sale Of >
tract of land bounded by Clark, Eueenin, and
LaSalle streets, and also on the sale of tho Long
John engine-ilo,la The bios on other tracts
we're not deemed reasonable, aud were according
ly placed on tile.
The Board Of Police and Fire Commissioners
held no session yesterday. In the earlier portion
Of the afternoon they accompanied detachment
Of fi1emen in making experiments in blasting Oh
the walls of the First Baptist Church
on Wabash avenue, neaE Hubbard court.
The frs: blast WAS made with single cartridge
Of Red Jacket powder fred with an electric wire.
4 terrible detonation followed, soaring all the
men and horses in the neiEhborhood. The Sec
ond was made with two cartridges Of Giant pow
der, which resulted in blowing ont about 8
square feet of the massiyo stone wall. Neither
experiment WAS as successful as WAS at first ex-
pec1ed. Marshal Benner intends to send to
Now York for some dynamite, new blasting
composition. which is said to have tremendous
power. During tho experiments many o. the
horses on the avenue became frightened and
starred on the run. Marshal Sweenle's driver
aud horse succeeded in oyertaking two Of them,
thereby avoiding what might have proved seri-
GUS accidents.
, 1874-10-25


also exhibited zoo engravings arranged in series
for the illustration Of Scripture hiatory, mau-
ners, and customs. An election for officers Of
the sabbath,school Association for the ensuing
year resulted in the choice of G. c. Donney as
President. c. F. ". Jurge, Treasurer, and o.
Snow. Of Batavia, Secretary.
The Executive Committee of the HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital FAIR met yesterday, at 1890 g. M, in
the parlors Of the Grand Pacfo Hotel There
was la1ge attendance: After the approval Of
the minutes Of the previous meeting, the follow
ing donasions we're reported MrH. Harding re-
ported handsome donation from J. n. Butler l.
Co.. Of Eoe, letter, legal cap. aud envelopes to
the amount OF $50 Jansen, McClurg d Co., Is
books also photographs of illuminated texts,
crosses, etc. Mrs. MacVeaGh, OF tho Household
meeting reception-chairs Of East!ake's design,
illuminated easels, illuminated tire~screens, 1
Illuminated picture-framos, ash work-Htands.
sot OF chromos, engrayings. and photographs /;
Rublcat'ons OF the Arundal Society," London 3
Turkish embroidered piano-covers, silk Japanese
tlfo"screen, glass Chinese 6re-Eczeen, . Ster-
kug jugs, 30 pieces Faysl pottery, also donation
from AIRS. A. g. Clark OF an embroidered table
cover. Mira Fake had handsome donation OF
fancy goods from Abram Frauch j. Co.. elepant
articles from Hamilton Rowe i Co., fancy srli-
eles from Mrs. Willing and Mrs. Emma Griegs
and picture from Mr. Tureman. Mrs. Orr bud
handsome donation OF 8 dozen pocket-kuives.
2 dozen Bondin tops. dozen scissors from Orr
ported donations OF handsome extension chnn-
deliezs from Case 4 Whitney, ZEPHYR Jacket and
breakfast-caps from Mrs. Fish. 81 from
two ladies', toi1eseeta, from Mrs. n. 0.
reported that very enthusiastic
meeting had been held On the West Side, and
donations Of toilet articles to tho amount OF
Sis collected by the ladies' there. Ars. Letter
reported from Wi!uarth d Co. the offer OF ths
free use Of eas-fxturos during tbs Fair also 4
sofa pillow from Nrs. JOHN pTant;ss, and te9el-
, 1874-08-22
Moulton Sustains Titton's Charges
Generally and Specifically.
Tho Sc, 900 Bcecher Gave to Sup
port That Servant Girl.
Tilton Never Knew that Beecber Pu
$4,000 in the " Golden Age.''
The Committee. 10 Not Present Thcl
Report hs Anticipated,


PRELIMINARY GARD.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 1.-A1r. Monlton pFofacos bis
statement with tho following card:
ITO THE puDL1Q.-l became party Utmost
accidentally, III thp unhappy controyorsy be-
tween alr. Haccher fnd Alr. Titton. / had haen
friend Of Mr. Tt1t2n stnna 4aiy boyhood, and for
Mr. Beechor bad ai"aya entertained the wnrn1-
cst admiration. 1n :l870 Learned, for tile flrBt
t'me, that mr.. bcoc!ler had given Mr. Hilton so
grave cauao OF olanso that it tue truth should
b6 mhdo pubic great national calamity Wonld
ensue. beleTea thas tho scandal ~oald tend
TO undermine the very foundations OF social Of
der to lay 10" . benohccnt power Tor good In
our country, an"
nLAsr THE PROSPECTS
anu blight the family or on9 OF the moFt brill
liant aud promising OF the rising mon OF tho gen
eFatlon. Thus disastrous deemed 1t, aud still
regard 1t. idotermnod to try and AVOID IT, For
nearly -FOUR years have Iabored most aaBidt-
ousjy 10 HaVo both Of these men from clio con5o-
quoncos OF tbolr' acts, whether OF unwislom or
passion; nots Which have already seriously ill.,
'olFea thom IN neoale8a anu aieastfons quar-
ro', which ii fnado tue pfote3t or pouring OUT
on tue community hooa OF inquiry ana scaf-
dal deeply Affecting tho'r own fam'ies' and
threatoning' lilo Whirlpool, II not ssii'ea, to
ORA" into ITS vortex tic poaco OF m'na ano good
ropnso Of most OF others. Moro tnah all' l 30"
that because or tho t1anHgrcss'on OF another,
innocont ohildren would DO burdonod WILL load
OF obloquy Which WOULD weigh most AoaSlly anu
cruelty on their young lives. All THESE consld-
oratlons determined mo to take an active part IN
the transactions Which have since
BECOME so NOTORIOUS.
TlIl6 decision involved mo In great anxiety
, 1874-08-22

stated clearly that in MI emergency at,ould
speak, nnnely In dofonao of my own integrity Of
aotion, If it should bc wantoniy asuailod. loft
Mr. Deochor untrammooa by tho facts In nv
hands. to dofend himself without tho nocossity
OF astaoking mo.
THE Truth, TIE WHOLE TRUTH.
BY the published accusation Of Mr.. Doerhcr
affecting my own self-rospccs, tho advice Of
friends and public Justice mako 1t imperative
that tho truth, tho whole truth, and nothing
but tho trnth," should now be fully declared. I
gvc to tho public. therefore, tho Btatomont I
had prepared to bring before tho Committee
without the alteration or addition Of . sentence,
and scarcely + wofd-eertainly without tho
change Of single syllable read 11r.
Deechors statement and eyidonce. or because
of it.
This paper withhold from tho Committee
when bofore II, In Inst deapatring effort for
poaco at tho earnest solicitation Of Bomo OF Nlr.
Dooohor's friends, And with tho approval, also,
OF some OF the most valued Of my own. I do
not now give 1t to tho Committee, but to tho
public, because it's production concerns mysolt
rather tllan tho principals IN tho strife. It Ia
nlade for my own protection againBt public &C.
ouBatious mud
NOT 10 AID EITHER PARTY
to the controversy. For tile needless and crucl
necessity that now 80 irnperativoly compals It's
production, lave tho most profound grief. for
which thoro Is but = single al1oviation, namoly,
thai tho disclosure Of tho facts at this time, can
scarcely work moro harm to lin whom at first
tried to befriond by withholding them from tho
public, thnn they would have cauaod him, In
January, 1871, when, but for my interference,
tho public would moat assuredly have been put
III possession Of tho whole truth. Ihis psblica-
tiou. to Which Mr. Doeohor forces INC, rondora
fruitloss four years Of constant and sincere
efforts to Bava htsa. It lcavoa him aud Mrs.
Tilton in almost the same position in which I
found them, excepting in 90 far as tlloir o,sn
late dtsiugcnuouB untruthfalncss iu thciraolomn
Statements may
LOWER THEM IN THE ESTIMATION or THE woHID.
l resoryo to myself tho right hereafter TO ro-
Wow tho statements Of Mr. Deeoher in contrast
with the facts as shown by tue documents horo-
with subjoined. and others which I have At my
hand. tho production Of which did not Becln to
be necessary, until somo portion Of tile publish
cd evidence at Alr. Deechor demanded colt
tradiction. (signed) FnANots D. MouLroN.
, 1874-08-22
SEs LII. d,

Haa been the means Of developing this im-
mense trade, which wo propoao to retain by
protecting tho intsreats OF customers to the
fullest extont.
our urQUARTERLY PUBLICATIONS and
FLORAL CHROMOS are in possession OF
thousands in the 1nnd, aud are guido to the
Amateur or Professional Farmer, Gardener,
Or Horticulturist.
~We wish it understood, that the
Wholesale Distribution Of Seeds
for tho WEST will hereafter
he made from our CHICAGO
HOUSE, where tho Wholesale
and Retail Trade will he sup
piled, while Mail Orders from
our Catalogues will be attended
to as we'll at Chicago, ILL.,, as at
Rochester, N. Y.
tU-5ubscription price for our -FOUR III
Illustrated QUARTERLIEs. 26 Ceuts.
which is not one-quarter tho cost.
, 1874-08-22
MARKET,
MARK. EFT!


The building formerly
occupied by us, State
and Twentieth~sts., will
be completed d for q
FIRST-CLASS MARKET
in September. Floor
will be of Marble. All
fixtures and appliances
first-class. Stalls will
be rented very low. Ap-
ply to FIELD, LETTER
6 Co., Madison and Mar
ket-sts.
, 1874-08-22
MOUL-7ON.

MOULTON
The First Witness in the
.Beecller.Tilton
Scandal.
He Presents the State
n1ent Originally Pre-
pared for the
Committee.
It Has Not Been Changed q
Syllable Since Beech
er Spoke.
He Produces the Letters and
documents IN the
Case.
lIo Saw Mrs. Tilton's Con-
fcssion Of Adultery.
Tic Has Her Rccantatfon and Its
Revocation.
He Says Beecher frequently
Confessed His Criminal
Intercourse.
And This Was the Occasion Of Ills
Grief and Rcnlorsc.
4 Mass Of Documents Heretofore
Unpublished,
Bowen is Deeper in the Scan
dal Than Ever Before.
The "ApoIogy" Referred to Beccher's
Confession Of Crlmiaa1itY.
, 1874-11-02

tion. II occurfea To him that II would b. quite
timo tnnl1gh to get nut Of tho copper Ellen the
boat should become rather tho much Of n good
thing. cettatnly 1t woslt bo good thing. in
moderation, m roiof from tho torrlbIe cold
that had become utmost past endurance.
Tho 1rbt sensation Of innronanE warmth VAS
a luxury 10 Janles Watlo, anil tho luxury became
more and moro ngrooab'o ~ It grow moro dis
tinctiy norceptiblo At 1onEth I reachoa such =
alnn'or succeeding 10 vintry spr1ug, it bati,ed
him ~ genial warmth MI tho nlOro iseartly mp
ptectatca Tor tho wrotet,cd ro,tl TINT had rsccotl
ed It, But tho etatc Of perfect bligs, ii eyns II Ia
attained ny mortas, In we'll known to bo = very
1ahbiohe Htatc, Soon htlccncdcd by troubles And
mtsnrlcB Of Homo sort or another. Ifo WIN now
in tho full comfort 1T all Englistl Ju1y, bnt lo
would nat remain thera long. l1n rcaotnllod the
phsaeilEnrs Oil board veseUl bound for tho nnti-
rid zonc. but 1t III sn,axsng what IN amount Of
l1oAt tho human body IL capahle or supporting
when 1t Is brought to II by Blou dcgreos Wais
~ hia present position waH remarkable oxatn-
ple nf Luis. and, II any scientific peruon lad
1een @ pTasent with tlsortnometor, WHO knowa but
James Wade might lsayo bccon,o m intareatlng
subject OF diacssalon By tbs noyn1 Society Of
sorae othnr learned body?
"Iho host was still bcarab!o. hut only inst
nearable: g., Maao l was almost au1ocatod BY tho
steam. and THO porapirntion ran from hs laue
like tho dropping vol at Euarcsborougb. At
length he camo to tho ,lttermoHt limit Of human,
endurance. i can bear this no longer he
thought, I must GOT OUT
Goals into tho fire, wllon tho lii of tha connnr
suddenly stirred, then 8iippod over tho edrs of
tho copper, md fell TO the ground with = loud
noae. Her an1azo1ncnt Mt shia unexpected PHO
nomonon waA mich increaaed waen alr. JamoH
Wado jumped out Of his lath and stood eroet OH
tho i1oor of tho wasll-l,ouac, streaming like a
c1aggicnl river-goa.
Patty scroamod. and would no doubt hnvo
, 1874-11-02
II sending for shom and expecting to 60 TO

OF sanding for ,.hom and oxpoctiug to 60 to
housekeeping Oil their arrival
Patrick Tegnr wRa osnplaycd to relnove the
clndsrs from q, i'rnaeo. hie heat, wan covered
lex waa crushed aud mashed to jolly.
hfichnol t'onroy was Hevoro1y cut In aevnrA
pieces, ard sealdcd over tho greater portion OF
ha body, from tue right aide down to Lila feet,
ooyery doubtful. 49,,
JoAoph Chatham was heater, md waB but
iow feet from tho boior Ut tho tim0 Of the OK
plosion. 1Io was, slightly nus in several places.
but hadly sca1dcd In tile face md on tllo lanta.
loatora. Ho WAS badly gcaldel on tho back.
He Is thuught not to 10 tit nny dauger.
Hiram, shehan was badly. scaded In tho face
sud on tan bacl, but not fatally.
William Bsrrott waH employed ~ iaborsr,
ne was aoverelr btlrnod on tho sho'llioss anti
back. Ho has wifo mud five children that ase
entirely tlepoNlont on him for support.
Frank Hcrion was scaided badly. and his loft
condition.
John Heron, employed M holpor, was slight
~ Rcalded aud br,iiscd about the body.
Charles Schultz WAS ono OF tho rllerH, and was
slightly aoaided OH The Shoulders.
Jarnoa Wilson was atso rier, aud mas very
slightly scallcl III tlla face.
About 1:a0 o'clock yesterday, - Police Ser
Ecant George Young, In charge Of the Caronte-
lot Stntion, ras returning from the Rcene OF tho
accident to ],ta Office tn report. by telegraph. the
affair to Capt. Hercules, Of tho First District,
bis horso fell In crossing 1t tho intersection OF
Davis aud Benton strectH. Tho sergcaptA right
Log became twiBted under the horse, and had to
bear most Of the Weight ut tho animal. Tln
u1lcor romounted. knowing tint hs log was in
juret, but did not think tho injuries wore Of Il
serious nature. On dismounlng at tlo Office ho
fell to the sidewalk. O1icerH 0rsrbonBe aud
TJlcr. who ware in tho Office, came out and
carried him into ha room. Dra. Outton. Mont
Rouery, aud Etarklofr wero sent for, and OH mr.
irving examined the nature Of his injuries. They
ascertatncd ttat l,is right foot WAS twisted out
of place, tho apklo bonos being fractured, tho
iIesh lacaated, and Ala leg badly bruiacd. 6ov-
ornl large pieces Of bone were extracted. Ho WIS
Immediately removed to st. Boniface Hospital,
where he will have to remnin several months.
It is feared that amputation will ho necessary to
Haye hiB life,
, 1874-11-02

n,,o No,r vnr,. ~, 900. ti,nt ~, co,,r,.x
n1ht Nv "n The oscns'on ~ tHi nhayot9a m,sn.
,nnr's Int npnnarauce nn t1,o a,sre Ronth:a
Theatre il TO be- 1pagn;1coutly decorated .nl
!tai,t of ia Ini,c3 Stytsa or r' ncxt f;aycr"nr
Sarn,,oi j. Tilda,,' T;nr. n;y. ain7nr uevom,yor
thc Mavor.afa,t' tha :J,d"ea y. t,,n s,,r,'no
f,nurl' thn,o n tbn Court or Snnaaia. W;il;an,
mn, WIst, M. Ih"-,,s mi. fs,ui,msn hss snatn 1'a
rnn"udn" wnrd tI,o man""atu D ~ iii ~,
1nstr,nni;ton ti'ostrcs attnn',n3 hr H. aa,onutinn
f]a," .".I' ~ ,s;r.nvarat 'n,rna,,;ou ali attir"d
, 1874-11-02
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.
Sprriql Dispatth IN 7Tht Cnirade Tribune.

FINANCIAL.
NEW ionx. Oct. 31.--Tho atock market was
moro act,ve at tho commencement Of busiuoHs
thai, for zomo days past, and prices wero ]}{t@h
per cent better than tho cloHiux quotations OF
yesterday, and. as tho dav wore on, q further nd
day the market hccamo quiet but tile tirmncss
was vol sustained. and At the close tho best
prices Of tho day waro quoted.
PnonucE.
Sreriat Dapatea to Ihu Chttngo Tribune.
Ngw Yonx, l.--Floux-3tnrkot dull. and
pricof still In buyers favor limited export and
aune trade demnnd eales, II, 700 brls At 4I.0O
@4.d5 for Hupc1fine State a470G15.00 for extrn
do; as.o5@5. 10 for choice do; &5.15Ga5G5 for
fancy do; s4.ooMA.55 for aullert1ne Western !;
Si.G0m5.0D for common to medium extra WoRt-
nru ;S5.05{@5.T5 nnr choice do /; IS. 5.73BG.15 for
common to choice white What Western extra !;
f4:7sen5. 90 for common to goo1 sbippins brands
st. Louis; eoJ5@s.O0 for good to cjoice do.
Southern hour quiet aud unchanged; sales 800
brls OF 94.ab@f5.75 for common TO fair extra !;
s5.so@s.25 for good to common DO. ltye fonr
quiet; nales 100 brls ut s4.35@5.75 for Wcstenl !:
e5.0o@5. 10 for Irandywine.
ulaln-Wheat, marriott q shade frn,er; little
better export demaud. 6alon B9,t 900 bu at Sl.uD
for No. spring. elo2tp1 .o2,5 lor No. Cl.Icago;
for Il, lsf sesse se e,S5iH n170'i iox se. ae
spring; s1.ooep1.1s for. ,ngradsd Iowa
and Miunesota nnriuE; 21.14G91.11
for winter red Western; ,sl.2063t.23 f.,r ulnhcr
do; 31.25Gpl.SG for white Western. Rye un-
changed. with moderate demand. Saled, 400
bu; Canads in hond, MIC. harley scarca and
firm; saleA 5000 bu; Fronch, si.5t> to arrive.
Darlcy-n,at quins aud stendy. Corn tir1ner, with
fair Aouand; Halca, CT, ,O00 In ut We for Wesern
mixed, md 85c for now do; 2a,0u0 bu Western
mixed, Inst halr November, Oa}Io. Oats quite
firm sales, 01H0D bu At baGfflc for mixed
Wes1sEn S0@09l}9e fer white Western.
proyisions--Pork market dull Weetorn mces,
5000 cash; 's20E0 iu job lots for extra: prime,
sl3u0;aud psimn tnes4 - 100. l3enf dull ut :10.5
Gtll,U0 for new plain mess :a1a. a.50(d'13 far new
extra do. Ncet hxnss quiet ut :,2l .ocl Tierro
beef nominal. lurt firm; ssite 100 tcs Mt 1885,;
1Ac Tor prime steam.
Eut,ar heavy, at 2oG:s1c Tor WeataYn, md ~
G4lc for State. Cheese is unchanged, ut tal<<6i.
1870 for common topri.ne.
Whisky-Tho market is a shade tirmor; aaleH,
15p hbls Ut 99 alG49o!l q .,cr gallon.
FreiGhts-0uly = slight inquiry in bsEth
frclgllts. Rates without nlntcrtal change. Tho
engagements inclnde To Livorpnol By steam,
8.nv0 bu grain o. Ud; 100 balas COTTON 1t 5-lCd.
10 London. hy aall. 500 bu grain at 5'l gao hita
tobacco at Sos, Chartariny movaueut tlull, with
lTm figures. It comprises an Italian bark will,
1900 1ra To Cork, Tor ortlerB, at is ;a, NTH
priyleSe of Rsissol at Ss I'd; In Cd in bags.
, 1874-11-02
EOILEIs-EXpLOSION.


Fryn. tn st. Lauis Democrat, 0ct.3l.
Ono vi tho aaddcst accidents in tha history OF
Caraudolot occurred At 1l:46 o'clock yesterday
morning,
furnHco No. 10, iu tho rail mill at tho Fniean Iron
Works. 1t made prolonged and dull souh1
That vaa hoatl for some distance. Pieces nt
brick l timber flew in uycry direction. and i'm
mediate'y atterwa1d tho gEoens and axonl2iing i!1
tnctly heard, aud wore truly hoartrendlns.
Tho unfortunate victims wero taken out from
the debyia and conveyed 70 the oliicG OF alae
works. II ~tA pilfnl Gna horrible slight to SEQ
great plecea OF ekn peel or tbelr bodies aa their
bruised by tho Ayiug debriH Of brick aud mortar.
Those wounded we're eoatod with tLe black duet
and sdot Nhieh mxde each appear ~ u ghaAtIy
object.
though il ia claimea that there Was tat forty
lyo pounds OF Etealn III tho boiler, which Naa
capable OF carrying l10 pounds.
The boiler waa / inches Ia diameter anu
90 fces long. and vau blown backwards w
foot from ito bud, while i feet Of QUO end
was torn oil o. thu liset joint and propellod for
ward abouty 25 feet, at1iking bo1!cr No.
.. The Goucushion huCckel down two b!1ck
wallis scattering the dehsia in every alrGcsloL,
and elAlangnlins the lives of the hunire0 pol,,
Aol,t cMrl0yo1 Iii tho rail mill. Tho staan' Antt
watsr Wcro blown for . distance Of 90 ieet
around thu l,runiikca, ud falling upon tho eleven
p,ou III tho vicinity una acaltiing tlotu.~
Mr.. J, II. pettlu. tho City Boiler Inspector,
teatod tho bolctn u mouth ago. aud eertislad thas
thoy worn all perfect, In good ordor. and could ba
used at u pressure OF l1u pounds. mn
Y1e damage to tie rail mill tYas about 81, 0aaD.
THE WDuNpEp
were, HI Stated, oioyop III number, aud woso Oh
foliOV8'
hticl.nel Joyca wes tue wator-tensler, and vas
Thought to ts standing III Front OF tbe bolior IN
speeding the wa.a:-gxugaH wheu the explosion
tuok place, blowing the troni end Of ! tbo boiler
over hla AaRd, Gud Hjsowe1iug hrlck mud port!on
Of tho machinery upou hlm, cutting Ala heHd y.
suveral plnchs Ho YaB bruised all over, hth
bofy being almost teyEihly ncaldod Although
nlplor ano heh. Of cG,u al!.l t1UAhnent, 1t s not
Ut Ill probable ,!lal iln VII! reroyar loycn had
been IAono:ca to l!H L1ost1!t poatioa only
short tlne, ou aceount Ut Ills b9ln9 au !ndnasEt.
snd A!stor ltyInp ln CElcaro. aud uns % tho evo