davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
TIE RIFLE Ar CREEDMOOR.

SECOND DAY OF TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF HE
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION
The second annual meeting of the National
Rifle Association continued Yesterday. TIE sports
mans Match, which abruptly broken of on Tuesday
on account OF the Storm was resumed This matcn WAS
ouen TO all corners and any rife allowe", ~ dis
lance OF 200 yards position standing Next "ed the
FIRST and second Division matches, W teams al t'ee'
and the Officers Mach. at 200 yards TheseE' n are
for at yards and 800 yards the cams and
ind yiuals making the highest taking the rst
przes on account loss Of time occasoned by chang
ing the 200 and yard targets the President decided 10
have the shooting in each OF the matches at 200 yards
concluded first and for this reason only iew returns
NJ he scores at $40 yards MADE the afternoon
being too far advanced to continue. For the First
Division match there thirteen prizes, OF total
value of $3.50 The first prize by the Seventh
Regiment whose team made total score OF ISL Tue
10TH which last year won the Calling gun was thrd on
the list The shooting at 800 yards in these matches and
the competition in the other matches will be continued
today Following are the names Of those who made
the best scores in the Sportsmans Match:
J. Turner 81; j. L. Price, 90 W. T. Davis, 90 H. Holton.
%; 7. y Darkin 22i D. C. Vannet % w. Robertson ~ D.
Ii. II. Meadv, 20.
The scores by the teams OF twelve OF the competing
regiments DIVISION match, at 400 yards, with
as many returns Of the scoring as were made at 500
yards, are as follows:
5 200 yards and POS 300 yards; 22f
Regiment l3S 200 yards; 18Th Rem nt 1873 200 raGs and
300 yar l2h regiment 40 10 wards add 43 at 300
wards RI 2g 20J yards Sh Regiment 1923 at 200
Yards Regiment ll5 81 300 yards; Sih X gnent 10 at 30
yards 9Th Regiment lOi at 200 yarsi Goth Regiment 12 at 200
The 200 yards OF the teams OF ~ men Of the
regiments competing in the Second Division match are
Is follows:
Regiment 1915 l4th Regiment 1923 32d Regiment,
49, 2oh Regiment 49, 10th Regiment llOi i7th Regiment loi
18th Regiment. J2
The New York State match open only to teams OF
- froil each regiment National Guard The fol-
lowing the scores ~ 200 Yards:
Regiment las; 22d Regiment l4S; 32d Regiment
1876 eth Regiment 1856; l3n Regiment l2J; 47tb Rrgm ll9
18Th 1885, 18th Regiment lz6i lst Battalion 1866 2sth
Battalion 10
The last match competed for yesterday was the ON
cers's Match, open To all field and staf officers. The
cor ditiOns the in the preceding matches
VII, go and 500 yards. There were two prlzes-a
gold badge value tl0C. and elegant Ward Button
magazine carbine presented by the First Brigade val
ued $50 The following the scores AT 200 yards
LeutoL Hitchcock 9th Regiment, Ia Geu Alex Shaler l3
Lea Gdeseeye IL; Capt C. Parker Sih Regiment IL ad
uaai Murphy. l2h Regiment III LsutCoL T. b. MITCHELL Frt
Division 10. Col Scotter 81 Co. JuAen Col 3D. Gon 55h
Regiment, Major b. Davenport s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-SecOnd Lieut.. Alex
ander Morton 5th Artillery has been ordered 10 the
Military Academy West Point for duty In the Depart
mept of Tactics Second Lieut. Richard T.. Thompson
relieved from duty West Point and ordered TO join his
proper station Capt Walter Clifford OF the eth Infantry
is ordered to hold himself In readiness for examination
before the Retiring Board in New-York CITY; Lieut.
Col George Thomas of the Engineer Corps in addition
to his present duties is assigned to the charge OF the
works OF the aud hsrbor improvements In Massa
chusetts, including the sea walls in Boston harbor
Major Charles K Suter OF the Engineer Corps, IN add
ton his other duties VIII report TO the Secretary or
the Treasury for duty Lghhous Engineer Of that
part Of the F0urteenth Lighthouse District composed
of the Mississippi River and the tributaries between the
mouth Of the Ohio River and New-Oreans. relieving
Major Morrill,. The United States steamer Gety sburg
has arrived here from Key West, Fla The Navy De
partment is ADVISED Of the death OF Passed Assistant
Engineer James L. Vauciain Capt. 5. h. Luce IL Or
dered 10 duty Captain OF the Boston SavyYard on
oct. -: Master Dennis Mahan to the Portsmouth, En-
sign Aaron Ward TO the photographic Once; Passed
Assistant Paymaster Paulling TO tho Canandalgua;
Capt Clark H. Wells is detached from the Boston Navy
Yard aud ordered Captain OF the Philadelphia Navy
Yard Oct; IS. relieving Capt. Thomas c. Harris, who
ordered to duty at the Naval at Phiiadelpha
Capt Oscar Badger Ia detached from the command OF
the receiving SLIP Onto and ordered Captain OF the
Navy Yard at Washington on Nov. next Capt Pierce
Crosby detached from the Washington EavyYard and
placed on waiting orders; Commander Richard l.. Law
detached from ;he Naval Asylum a: Philadelphia and
placed waiting orders PAssed Assistant PaymAster
H. G. Machette Is detsehed from the Csnandaigua on
the reporting OF his relief and ordered 10 return homo
ofo report his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
MUNICIPAL CREDIT ABROAD.

The Controller opened yesterday bids for
o. OF New-York City stocks, interest payable
optonaly at per cent gold or per cen. currency.
Thirty bids received, amounting to t574s
Co., at rates ranging the main from O3 TO l05 Morto
Bliss Co. offered take the whole issue at
interest payable at per cent god and winslow Lanier
Co. all at the rate interest pay able at per
currency. Drexe Morgan x Co. offered to take the
whole amount OF rates ranging from rs to lo3
Among other offers these: United States Trust
Company 10000 at lOol7 National Bank OF the Com
monwesth t1OOo.OOo at l03.l7 eSo0Oo0 at 1927 Dry
Dock Savings Bank OOo Of rates ranging from
1895 George X. Sstare, for the $780, 900 loan al
ranging from lC99i to osS1 George X. sistare
jr. 100000 ut rates ranging from 1904 1875 N.
Gilley 4 Co., els,Oo0 1t l0I; German Savings Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

The Bishop should preside, but his sympathy was
scarcely expected while the Congress, he urges win pe
q helper to the Convention. The main issue ID 'n"s
summed up:
The question repeat i not whether We e sms uner
absolute government OF constitutional law, ,,nosnra
the authority Of Bishop may extend az y n non scrpta
for our implicit obedenee whether the Clergy on %
Church have the most T pnbc Weordered
ascussOni is serIps BE- put V by on any
been where some color Of law law n sh o mot
use an on P SG ne nsDes Where the
plainest OF rights have been more openly ina We
need not here quarrel over any theory Of the Epseo
pate If indeed there were any argument Wmcn ~
tSe order in spite of all citations the Apostolic
Fathers TO Cyprian 1t is the moral evidence i h
tory and repeated Just such claims as we consider at
this hour Of Its inevitable drift toward the @
look strangely human But II held the view OF its
sanchest defenders it would not alter the present
has been told Us by the Bishop OF NewYork that he has
corresponded with number OF his brethren; anu Ina h
ground than himself. is 1t sol Is it so indeed ID
Il becomes then duty to ask What snail iMe
authortyi We are not those who have felt strong
sympathy with the Reformed Episcopal Cnurcn pao
swe 1.-The ranks of the BODY they cannot Ga more
Iiuhphantly than by such claims as these. 90 uo
underfste he crit zeal character or the issue at Is
ees tran the assumption of an irresponsible pof
avn We tam OF the falselood OF y "nonfanism; ana
oment enistle 10 Pope Plus, which doubtless struck
terror into the heart whole Curia bat what is ms
no.ition less In this matter than mlincry OF tnc
same omnipotence; q mimcry weak indeed IN lts
real power. yet loud in its pretenslons. are we
TO come TO this, that sober men cannot see the
difference between law and such claimst Unhappy
ChIroh. torn with strifes that reach 10 the very
foundation vet so ignorant of its disease that 1t
still believes in the old policy OF indifference! VI
happy Church! where manhood is called dsloyaty aug
inteee nt action is banshed dangerous TO It's peace
II ia full tine for us to know whether this DC our conu
ton or not We accept the issue Willingly. III We Gun
not hope for Epscopate which has SO hope con,
ceptiOn OF its high Office to be the DEFENDER oi Ia" III
stead of its preroCatve II remains for us 10 proect
ourselves. Itimay there bind enough not 10
see the and timd eno1Ehto dread o TASK Oh
duy VIII not believe that they repre-
Sc nj the body Of this great Hl'oI and may as
well TODAY question whch has been thrust on
us wait TIL 1t be too late Tor he atty OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

,o,.,, ,,o, 10 he snneraon town 70 Jersey CITY d
vere Assumed BY corporation Mr. seymour ~
p,rs,deut on Grenvile Street Commiseonen apo
~ tbs arm Of Seymour Kenua Hayes 10 supposed tni n
nnna OF by that frm and that ne
bonds that were printed beyond the order alleged tn,
INTENDED 10 ne wn "sy
CITY Rosrd will present the matter to NE Gran" jury ~
already been held in bail " spsrerA eh'fse u aua WI"
seiipr a. Street Commissioner.
ErvBRuNwcx- Engineers Of the Fire pepanen.
met in the PheuiI last night and made hn
Tor the biennial parsde Oct Goodwill Fire como'nf
the exercises In the evening there WIZ W
hall 10 the Opera he trial Of Robert ~ Wocawortn
timed John Burke the expert was fecssd ana
the chect and enlops made the accounts Az III m
closed Brooke counsel for the defense asho e
The Cont decided that time to press ,ne
MIR Brooke able appeal for Woodworth wbo ne
from sny association with Appleton in the frauds The a WI"
tnue to-day -. An.
R.HwIy-Cbar Gsrg recently opened tveiry store hn W..
R,iosd 1epot Of which he purchased on cto
% he closed bs and been seen YESTERDAY
~ residents who Jeff valuable ewery for psf ana WHO
alarmed Al Garsils continued informed tue
nen ~, door and the entirely deserted no 'oe a.
Ia large number Of debts unpaid and "umAeo nA' Nv
MADE over s6 900 by his swinding operations
and the Directors OF the Dehtas
.v,nn. and Western Railway have lust completed AZ
over the road machine shops kngsind so, A.,
rork AT Port Morris VISITED. The police niine lio =,
inc Septemb.r Hpd,on County G,s Company are
with ess inside oil which, though not a. present eh' .
torv vii, il expected give the desired bnhanJ aver &c" u''
trial snd improvement ,,,. J.,
C,xnxxTbe City Hall will he ah to-day
grand military and civic parade Is included IN tue programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
TIE MEDICAL PROFESSION IN NEW- YORK

AN INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS BY PROF. DOREMUs
nRFoRE THE BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COL
LEGE.
The regular Winter course Of lectures at the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College was opened last night
by the delivery OF the Introductory address by fro
K Ogden Doremus. large audience was IN attehuahcc
Dr. Taylor presided and several meinbers OF the
occupied the stage. The exercises were opehed y!
n prayer by the Rev. DIR. Beach. Chaplain OF the
Faculty. Prof. Doremus said that to Simeon Draper
Isaac Bell j. b. Nicholson and Moses H. Grinneli, Com
mssioners OF Charities and Correction he institution
owed Its origin With the tide OF Immigration no"ing
into this country said he the crest OF ia wave preah"e
I'm the streets OF NewYork 1t Is no wonder that many
hospitals and charitable institutions are heedeu
here That the largest city on this slde OF QUIZ
planet may maintain its prominence AZ com-
mercial emporium it must he protected by quarantine
regulations and by hospitals ably managed. IL ID
doubtful II tho busness community fully appreciates
what the medical profession OF this city is doing for It's
benefit without receiving any money compensation LII
bygonc years Philadelphia took the lead, Judging IRON
tho number OF medical students BY the same MODULUS
the city Of New.York now stands at the head. MUCH
has been done, but more remains to be donc
We should have physiological laboratories anu
chemical and physical laboratories comparable with
those OF the old world We should also have large
botanical gardens. In winch the medicinal preparations
of plants be studied Scholarship sond De Pro hc
made for Instructors that young men NAV not nave
n ia now often the case, choose cebacy with pro-
fessorahip New-York ranks the lowest OF
any city IN tue world in It's means OF prevent
inS posoning. 1t presents little facility Tor
examining cases of poisoning We are only III the IN
fancy OF scieuae. Only within few hnndred years
have the facts of astronomy, geology geography cne
istry and medicine become knOwn Only single staIe
m tnis Union has yet been trianguated Recently we
have celebrated the first centenary OF the greaI as
covery OF oxygen by Pnesy. since bellevue ColltRe
vas established the spectroscOpe has been discovered
and the sun aud stars nave been brought IRON
heaven to tell the story OF their composition Wlthh
100 years the grand laws OF electricity, mdgheiSu gar
vansm, AID all associated facts nave oeeh 'c'V"eu "
the world. .,,,o,a
Prof. .Doremus illustrated portions OF Lis ADDRESS
nv eyeraI brilliant experiments with oxyg' II gas. Illus
rating the burning OF iron, and the intensely Dilgnt
licht produced the QUESTION OF various substances
i'm H. aud concluded by wishing the students success IN
their course studies ana in their future pTactce o
their profession. The address Was received WIN ire
nn,nt appapse The term OF tine college opens
auspciousy. with an increased numoer OF students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
POLICE NOTES.

Stewart Brown. aged 80, of 225 West Fifty-third-
x. f,,y injured Yesterday falling from loaded with rail-
road ties az ES hth-ave and NinetE-nihhst
TIL. BODY 81 Francis n. Klinck ace 10 wears VINO
r,s i,~r-d 10 thr River Sept 49, 'tHe @ o. forlythrat
ud ersy, the pe add remJT 'ae hVkue A""'
az i1gssst tg For'..f ,tman -
NJ pioia vaods. ago II years, OF No. lao
r., tae on her ioSh;hsst Iionslea
At Ia a. ~ srt. Afternoon taken tcA opposite NO $50
East AMI EXPIRED within few minutes lie. pooy was IT,
tie Ponce 10 await an inquest
Mathew and Rosanna Preston, who so terribly
Edward Bsg, No ha6erry.a and Chass sE n
who stabbed George Christopher Of 275 Wse In Peek sp on
Monday the TOmbs Police Court yesterday,
ard reanded b. Fanmer await the results oil their VICTIMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
AMOUNT OF UNITED STATES CURRENCY OUT

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. so. 1874.
The following is official statement of the United
Sta,es currency outstanding at this date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The body of boy about
years old was River ssnfor Point Ravnssood
YESTERDAY clothing apparently Of German manufacture and
The letters H. b. sewtd the bosom the shirt
Maoger will hold an inquest to-day Poster
drowned in Hunters Point TUESDAY Corole Aauser
inquest yesterday the july rendering vere' Of accidental
drowning.
RIyERHEApThe annual Fall Exhibition Of the Sufok County
Agru Society opened yesterday the Far grounds with large
.tDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
ANOTHER CHALLENGE TO THE IRISH TEAM

HARTFoRD,!Sept. 3O.-The Sharpe's Rife Com
pany OF this city, recognizing the Importance OF a
prompt acceptance OF the challenge Of Major Leach Of
the Irish team. issue the followng
We beg 20 say that II President Wngate cannot see
his way clear 10 meeting with our Irish friends
their ground June, the Slarpe's Rifle Company
will not only undertake 10 ind the required number OF
marksen TO accept the challenge armed with Sharpes
rifles, but will also, II necessary, provide tne sinews of
e. WtsTCOIT, RlUc Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. At HUDNUrs. N BROADWAY
g.u-5o, Eoop-64o an a.-62o A'duishs-1o'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arrnue Hotel-Crlow w. Chapman, Superln..
teudent Of men hlb.ny eIe:v A. ~
Of Ma.schuses Lieut. Jol. H. Bartcr u Army eioops"
man o. g. Bennett o. Buffalo, and NJ. H. Norihpp o. sseu
BonR Angus Manager o. 'h p Sna w Thar
and NcCulOugh vie.Prendeni Of me ~ Rhn
ton and the Hon De Witt Lteohn Of 0'~eso &
f. ssg,r,n Hon.,-Pesr, Admiral H. Strong u g. Nsvy.
Barnams Hot,-Leut Col A. MeD MeCook u 3 Army %
,ctci-The D. B. ST. John Of Newbursh ;Gusy hoe
Alber; IS Bodies Of Norwich Conn. 81 Dnfs Ho
Tbs Rev 3 Verr of Charleston Co. Windsor Hoh-Capt A.
Bland British Navy. and Iihpghast eupehheneho wv
New York Central Railroad Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
STATEN ISLAND.

FACTORYVHLE.-A farmer from Four Corners,
nan ed William Schroeder 80 visited Ngiork Monday
eced s in greenbscks L. evening he TOOK fybo bis
home on staten Island nothing heard Of him
YESTERDAY morning. found by the police Bonde
village peech with his pockets rAe Of all
station and cared FOR by Dr. Lea
when that he had been wd the previous
while going home by two who beat and robbed tim
CIIyToS-The Soufe with
town. Townsend IonaTer aud Mehs Yesterday
,td sssed resolution advising OF Richmond
issue OF $4,000 for the Of opening
road sease distance of about i've miles
stood 3 TO 3.
RlcHsoxD-The Tessure Hugh Meioberts has
the sale property for unpaid State and
as MANY coming iurward 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PIAINS.--ln the Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner for wescesier County William Vert indicted for murder
the first degree killing fell in the State Prison
Sing placed trial yesterday jury mpsaee
prisoner plea of guilty and pleaded u
second degree which plea accepted and the
r.. se a Of @ Busloa Sa c.i %
tool % ea . Gs % & sgo tSo
KeecS and the Rev Huh Rector Of Trinity Church Mcrna
there being about 1000
church not OF sufficient capacity to accommodate them
Temperance meeting held
DIV Letters read from Nyrcn CI,i and Others Among
sioaei approving Prohibition AuSurn
sIsoTwO eOny named wsrrsn aud Fanegan attempted
TLey tired though not hit and we're subsequently,
the middle Of the nVer
NEw,JERsEY.
JERSEY CITY-A warrnt was issued yesterday for
joseph charged wtt Thomas
Mulhgsp alleges him BRICK inacting
the head ssd threw him down besides threatening
Subsequently Mugsn complaint Of
John @ fs % I'D vas '.n %stss q to board %
ss Of The ssP so SsD ss. cGS s on J az ne
Waller W. Hammond resolution requesting such resigns
to. os 10 S. and a ms s ar oS.hsos so.
weusn for the redits Of Hayeax opposed
Corp'nr Ia. published card ~ p,on, Purchasing
or % 70. Of the w.. s.S w.s s'a al, mat p @
been Judge suderD hand Comfy charge Of the
considerable The Issued
Mors's The drivers breweres 80
john Dsy nouomsnise the labor question
State Prison for March last after having been
soeous assault with intent TO Hill Mo PsIgboa On representa-
made by the latter and b. MAJOR Tphaen taken oonneou
pctioo nambet Ds prison.
has been shortened Eve month. and he will be released TO-DAY
New York broker deposited -. OUO 8eue bobds
Coont, Bsak for oseon lev The came
the hands Of City Treasurer aud Controller Of jersey CITY,
dcs,ed be duplicates Of otbe sresdy paid The
.esasstA. snd = vs: osDd that J. o. seyDosr:
bsd hJpotheosod tho ard hey
Ia the AsaAA Of brohss Who had loaned IS 500
them paid hs interost coupons regularly
until ks July vhsa be segesd 70 do The waited
Tor placed 6em collection believing
b nAas By she 0rossvls CONNIE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

0ordsn WAS ssnt for, and upon arriving
o. the house did everything that no could
70 relieve the suffering Of the unfortunate
lady; but stated that he could not
then Say what would be the
result OF her injuries. IL 10 strange, but
the girl, who WAS standing At Mrs. Mad
dsn's side when the explosion occurred,
did not get any Of the oil on her clothing,
and escaped unframed. II was Aurora
oil that was in the can. At tho time Of
the explosion there we're several children
asleep in an adjoining room, and had
the house taken Ore In all pro.
liability they would have persisted In the
flames. Mr.. Madden, who is an old resi-
dent Of Cairo and one Of our best citizens,
will have the sympathy OF oil who hear
Of this fearful accident 10 HE wife.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
AND CAIRO AND Full.
TON RAILROADS..

The shortest and only direct route from
Cairo TO Jseksonport, Little Rock, Hot
springs, Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
aud the Southwest, and Galveston, Houston,
Dallas, Austin and all points In Texas
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bills OF lading,
and information - to freight rates, pas
ssnger fare, connections, ETC., can be OBJ
tanned Ut the company's stiice in Winters
block, corner OF Seventh street and Com
mercial avenue.
Hacks will call at private residences and
hotsls for passengers, when orders are left
In time.
Elegant Pullman palace sleeping cars on
al night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted) from
the Cairo Once ~ follsws:
CHARLESTON ACCOMMODATION.
Leave 0reendeld's. :. .988 m and 4:06 I'm
Assive at Grcenfeld's. .0:l7 m and3:3S p. m
ExPRHss RUNS DAILY
Lssves 0rsenhsld's; ,.:.............2 O0:p. m
Arrive ut Greenheld's. lao p M
ID. AxrELL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

LATE last night . report came TO the
ears Of the local Of The BULLETIN that
. woman living somewhere In tho upper
part Of she city had been "burned to
DEATH 1t was twelve o'clock
when the report reached US, and we
At once began the search to find out who
the unfortunate beng was and whore she
lived. II was not long until
we ascertained that the name
OF the poor woman was Madden, and that
she WAS the wife Of the wsll-known car
penter of this city Of that name. At hslf-
past one o'clock this morning we went to
Mr.. Madden's residence, which 10 on Lo-
Gust between Twenty.third and Twenty
fourth streets, and from q sister of Mrs:
Madden's, who WAS at her side when the
accident occurred, lssrned tho following
particulars: Mrs. Madden and her
sister had been TO church
and did not reach home till about ton
o'clock. Mr.. Madden was in tho garden
working, and after talking with him for q
few minutes Mrs. Madden and her sister
went into tho house, and the former
took down 3 lamp, but finding that
Il WAS empty, she brought out an oil can
from which to Ill it. 1t being dark, Mrs.
Madden told the girl to light . match
and hold II while she poured the oil into
the lamp. The girl did - directed, but
tho match burned out, nothing but the
fiery ember remaining, before the
lamp WAS quito full, and she remarked &c
Mrs. NJ. that she would got another. Al
this Mrs. Madden said "hold on" and
just as she uttered the words, with an aw
frl flash and lound report the lamp and
can both exploded, scattering
tho oil all sroundAnd and sAturatins
Mrs. Madden's dress, which i'm.
nsdistely took IRE. The room
was one sheet Of fame, and for momsn
1t seemed that every one In the hous
would DO burned TO death. Mrs
Madden ran TO the back door an,
fell with her face to the ground
Ry this time her husband had reaches
her, and running into the house he tool
from one Of the beds Q heavy blanket
and wrapping II about her, with mucl
difficulty no succeeded in smoyherinl
the flames. In the meantime, III
girl had got another blanket, aut
after the utmost exsrtion finally subdust
the fire In the house. Mrs. Madden VA
removed into the house, and whom hs
charred clothing was removed, II We
found that both her arms an,
right side were terribly burned
and BY ano.hsr person, no. Mr.
Msddsn's sister, ws were told that u
flesh was dropping from her srms. ID