davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
Failures OF the week.

M'Donald & Co., of Wooster, Ohio,
manufacturers of agricultural imple-
ments, have made an assignment.
Their liabilities are stated to be
$500, 600. Their failure throws 200
men out Of employment.
The Ames Plow Company, of Bos-
ton and Worcester, is temporarily
embarrassed. Its liabilities are $2lS,-
247 and its assets 1852 ,891. Its cred
itors think a reasonable extension
would enable the company to pay in
full and go on.
The Tawas Mill Company, of East
Tawas, Mich, have made an assign
ment. Their liabilities are Sl95, 600
and their assets s28O,OOO. Wilkes
Brothers, foundrymen and machinists,
at East Saginaw. have also assigned.
with liabilities of $4,000 and assets
estimated at Sis, OOO
The failure of Robert Tilton, WOOL
en- manufacturer and proprietor of the
Spring Mills at Cavendish, Vermont.
is occasioning no little excitement in
the wool trade at Boston. His in
debtedness in that city is quite large,
the. result mainly of purchases of
wool in that market His liabilities
are about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

General Tom. Brady, Supervisor Of
Internal Revenue for Ohio and Indi-
ana, has received an order from the
Secretary of the Treasury to 60 to
Louisville and relieve Supervisor
Hunt, of the district composed of
Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. General Bra
dy will enter upon the discharge of
his duties on the first of November.
His headquarters will be in Louis
vile. Mr.. Hunt comes to Indiana
polls, and will look after the territory
embraced within General Brady's
district.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

His Government was despotis N
not tempered by epigrams, and it was
controlled by despot who, though
not devoid OF a sense of humor, had
all Corcican's mortal dread of ridi-
Guile. No man in France was less
French than Napoleon, either in line
age or in character. His moral posi-
ton In Paris was not unlike that
which Othello might have held in
Venice if Othello had been base
enough to betray and expel the SEN
ate which he had sworn to serve We
can imagine how the shy, poor Moor
would have writhed under the pas
quinades of the graceful, dissolute
Venetian wits whom he despised So
Napoleon, who never ceased to have
much in him OF the semi barbarian
chief (and always looked like one
when he was dressed In imperial
robes), shrunk with morbid apprehen-
sion from the tongue of Madame De
Stael, and wrote autograph notes 10
Fouche calling his attention to the
placards and verses of the street cor
ners. There is something more than
ludicrous in the spectacle Of this rude
soldier, with q million armed men I'M
der his command, and half Europe at
his feet, sitting down in rage and at
fright to order Fouche to send little
woman over the frontiers lest she
should say something about him for
the drawing rooms of Paris to laugh
at.
Instead of caricature, therefore, we
have only allegorical glory in the
fugitive pictures of his reign, none of
which is worthy of remembrance.
English Gilray, on the other side of
the Channel, made most ample
amends. Modern charicature has not
often equaled some of the best of Gill
rays upon James Par
ton, in Harper's Magazine for Novem-
Der.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

In conversation with Hon. Isaac
Jenkinson, in Fort Wayne, last week,
we learned that he had, in connection
with NJ. Cullaton, purchased the Rich
mond Palladium office, at Richmond,
and will shortly take possession. Mr..
Jenkinson possesses rare qualifica
tions for the position, while Mr.. Gull
laton is pleasant gentleman and one
of the best printers in the West. We
predict that in few months the Pal
ladium will be the leading paper in
Eastern ndiana.-Huntington (Ind. J
Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
Tea Cares. &c.

It is said that tea made of chest
nut leaves, drank in the place of wa
ter, will cure the most obstinate cases
of dropsy in few days. A tea made
of ripe or dried whortleberries, and
drank in the place OF water. is q sure
er bad. A tea made Of peach leaves
is a sure cure for kidney difficulty. A
plaster made of Stacked lime and fresh
tar is a sure cure for cancer. which.
with all its roots, will come out. A
tea made of willow leaves is sure
cure for fever and ague.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

Surf MACPHERSON goes to Deca
tur to-day, where he, this evening,
delivers his lecture upon Mounds
and their Builders" and to morrow
addresses the Adams Co. Teachers
Institute, upon 1.-The Teacher at
Work"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
Fire in CentreviIIe.

About 3 O'Clock yesterday morning
. fire broke out in the square opposite
the old Court House, aud consumed
two groceries, two drug stores and
one millinery store. The contents
were mostly saved. They sent over
here for an engine. The No. As nobly
responded, and saved great deal Of
property for our neighboring town.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
A Farewell.

In summer we like to ramble in
the woods, when everything is
green. 1t makes one feel 1.-the and
merry. The birds are nerrily
warbling in the branches overhead,
in chorus with the drowsy hum of
bees, and the murmur of the little
pearly brook, which, from a spring
way up in the hillside, comes me-
andering its way along thro' the
meadow over there, on through the
woods past scraggy roots, and banks
overhanging knotty and tangled I'M
derglowth, where tiny fishes sport
in security from net and line, and
on over rocks and pebbles, laugh-
ing and singing as merrily as its
fellow choiristers overhead. In fact
they seem to be competing for
the c. ampionship of that particular
spot, SO spiritedly do they go about
it. But, for our part we hope
neither will win, for the fear that
the defeated one would grow sol
emn and silent under it, and then
we should miss the pleasure of its
music on our rambles.
But in the autumn you are mel
lowed into graver channels of
thought, very much as when you
look upon venerable and well
preserved old gentleman, who has
battled with the elements of life till
his head is silvered with gray, and
his form begins to droop with the
burden. You admire and enjoy,
but somehow the feeling comes
you will never see him much more.
Those frosted locks are growing
thinner, and, like the leaves, will
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

We hoped to receive sketches from
all those who have aided us in the
conduction of the Palladium, as local
editors, etc; but the idea came too late
to swing around the circle and we
can only give to day the contributions
of Mai. j. s. Lyle, j. Ed. Iliff, j. G..
Mcpherson. and s. e. Morris.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

ENOR SALE.-First class Carriage Works,
G in Richmond. Ind; has a large trade
and an unFiv afed reputation. The best work
in the State came from this shop. Tire shop
is a three story brick with large lot; location
central. Title made clear. It is the best OPP
pOrtunity in the West for man with mod
crate means. Reason for selling, want OF
means. Address S. s. STRATTAN,
32-2w Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

The lecture last night of Victoria
G. Woodruff, at the Lyceum, was we'll
attended. and her lecture cannot help
doing mnch good. The Wood hull
shells ont many kernels of practical
truth which she enforces with power.
She lectures again tonight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

The following is a list of the cleo
tons to take place this fall, given
in order:
Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Virginia and Wisconsin. Tues
day Nov. 2.-Texas, Tuesday. Dec.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
GUARDIANS SALE or REAL Is
VI TATE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed. guardian of the person and estate OF
Elizabeth Allen. a person of unsound mind ,
will at any time after the 18th day Of No
yember, &. D., 1915, sell TO the highest bid
der, at private sale, the following real es-
tate tO-wit: Thfrty-Sfx feet ON Franklin
street, or OF the north side of lot number
eighty six (S6). Also, ten 10) feet fronting
on Mulberry street or of the rear of the
south half of said lot number eigllty-slX
$50, in the town of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana. Said sale will be made on
the following terms, to-wit: One-third of
the purchase money paid in hand the other
two-thirds to be paid in one and two years
from date, the purchaser executing his notes,
with good freehold security, for the Deferred
payments; said notes to draw ten per cent.
interest from date, and waving valuation
: and appraisement laws, and with mortgage
on the premises.
WILLIAM HUGHES Guardian.
September =, 1873. DR. fee, 81 so
32-4W ~ -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

REMEMBER the sale of Pheneas
Lamb, Nov. 4, 1876. See advertise
ment in another column.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
FIREMEN'S BALL.
The FIRE DEPARTMENT of Richmond
will give
Grand Social Ball
AT
DurrrTpc 1AT.T.


Thursday Evening Nov. 18th. 1875.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
VIM. l.. Thomas, John Mason, Thomas
LretoA and James Parsons.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Chief I. 6. Dougan, Isaac Newly, Elwood
Lancaster, Peter Kuklman, John sullivan,
WIN. HlsngeSford, Al. j. Morrow, VIM.
Alexander and John Estell.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.
Henry Rosa, Frank N9eye Old volun-
teer No. |; H. L. Downing Z. J. Salter, OF
Old Volunteer No. 2; Thomas McCiirr, Hen
ry Crivel, of Old Volunteer No. 3 Charles
Sinexy George Bishop. of Old Volunteer
No: 4; H. g. Dickinson, j. ?. Iiff. of Old
Volunteer Hooks; Mayor j. F. Aibberd,
Johnson. oliver Jones. j. w Starr, John
Dewitt, A. L. Pogue, J. F. Miller, w. n.
Bennett, Alex. Horney, Louis o. Shofer, j.
NJ. Gaar. =. c. Byers, Mort Hudson.
The proceeds will be used in furnishing
the sleeping rooms Of Engine Houses.
MUSIC BY PROF. BARNES BAND.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

On aud after November LIST Q gen.
eral advance in passenger rates goes
into effect, making the fare from In
dianapolis to New York, $21; to Bos-
ton, s26; to Philadelphia, SO; Balti-
more and Washington City, S17.75;
Buffalo, $l3.50; Cleveland, $3.50;
Pittsburg, S11.90. This is an increase
over rates now existing Of 50 to most
minis
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

October 9th.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENTs-FrRsr PAcE-Fifth and sixth columnE
AAssITRTf0lL606GSY7sEyESIH 70 66S PAGS.Third column
BQARDERs wANTED-sEcoEp PAGE-second column,
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-sEcoND PAGf-second
BRoQyii iissSfES X aEAL EsTATR FoR sALE-srcoSD PAGE
RusINEss 'e1flso 'eoPflPsooRruY1T1Es-Nrsrn PAGE
BUSINESS NoTICEs-FIFm PAcE-Fihh and sixth col
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcoKD PAcE-Ffrst
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-sEvKmu PAGr-secOnd COL
coACaMEN AND GARDENERS s-srvENrH PAGE-secOnd
CoAsTWisE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr-FOurth and
CoUNTRY BoARD-sEcoND PAcE--Third column
DWELIiNG HOUSES TO LET LET, FURNISHED AND uN-
FURNIsHED-SRooSD PAeE-First ana secoha COL
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS SEVENTH PAeH-FOurh col
ExcURsfoNs- PAeB-Thrd column.
FFnlNSAScIALENISrB FnS N A MINT PA PAGE; ,,,rd column
FURNfsHED FUR SHED r Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LET
EuRNiTU KE-sncoEp f4en-Third column
HELP wANTED-MALEs-ssvES PAGE-secOnd col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C-FHsr PAcn-FOurth column
HOTELS-SECoND PAGE-Third column.
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C, WANTED-sEcoND PAcD-secOnd
JERSEY, CITY, HoBokEX, HWDsoYr CITY AND BER
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoND PAGE
LRcTqRE sEAsoNzFrnsT PAcr-rnh column
Lost AND FoUND-FIRsr PAer-Firsr column.
SASBE PEsEreS coq@R ,onmo
MEDICAL-SEvEHTH PAGE-Sixth column
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS-TENrH PAGE
Sixth column
MISCELLANEOUS-FTRsT PAGE-Fourth column.
MUSICAI-FIRsr PAGE-Fifth column.
NEW PuBLICATIONS-FIFT PAGR-Sixth column
PERSONAI-FIRsT PAGE-First column
PlANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C.-FRsr PAGE-Sixth col
POST OFFICE NoTIcE-F1Rsr PAer-Thrd column.
PROPOSALS-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoND PAGE-Frst column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SEcoSD PAGE-First
column.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-SEcoND PAGE-Frst column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FRsT PAGE-First column
KEWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-Frst column.
SALES AT AUCTION-SEvFNTH PAGE-Slxth column.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First columns
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Fnsr PAGE--Frst, second and third
sPoRTiNG-DoGs. BIRDS, &o.-FIRsT PAoE-Fourth col
STORAGE-SEvENrH PAGn-Third column.
SUMNER RESORTS-SECoND PAGE-Third column.
THE TRADES-SEyENrH PAGESecond and third columns.
THE TuRF-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoND PAGE
First column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-sEvENru P1Gr-Fith and sixth
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Second column.
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth col
WESTMINSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoND PACE-First column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth col
umn
The New York herald., 1875-08-21


CoCIETY OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE
= Of
Westchester county. White Plains
Annual Fall Meeting Sept 8, 10 and l. 1868.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
Purse 300 minute class $10o $75 and $25.
Purse $50, year old class; $50 and 500
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Purse $500. 9 40 class $50, 500 and $5O.
Purse $780, year old class $50 $50 and 500.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
Purse S40O, . 80 class $3.50 500 and $50.
Purse 500, . 80 class $lOO $75 and S2A
Entrance fee 10 per and invariably accompany
the entry
Entries close at Secretarys Office White Plains,
Wednesday, September l, 1878 at 8 +. NJ.
All trotting under national rules.
ELLIOTT c. CoWDIN, President
j. o. MILLER Secretary
BERNARD TRAVIS, General Superintendent
CEA VIEW DRIVING PARK, NEW DoRP-THURs-
day. September 1s75-Purse of $lOoor running horses
hame heats best in according jerome Park rules
distance 40 yards; entrance 50.
Same dayTrotting-Pure of $780, for horses that have
beaten 40; mile heats and start; $50
first $50 second $l5 third Entrance per
nomination all Entries close Johnsons
Pool Rooms o o'clock 7. NJ, Thursday August 26.
Boats leave foot of Whitehall connecting with Sta
ten Island Railroad landing passengers the grounds in
AZ minutes Entries also
7. LUBY, New Dorp, S. l.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

A FOR SALE, 3 HORSES, WARRANTED SOUND
"A. and young: suitable for truck cart mikman, express
family prices from $50 to $500 trial allowed
satisfy everybody 376 and 37S Bowery opposite Fifth
stable.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

FxrRA ArTR AcrIoNI TTRPE 'PfEECEs,
"a At 8 tonight LIVING TOO FAsT at 80 Miss RIO.
SINA yOKES (by special request NAN, THE GOOD
FOR NOTHING; at first time here), THE WRONG
MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
80 TO-DAY Saturday LAST YOKES MATINEB
at ] 80 and LAST NIGHT Of the vokes family
BIO BONANZA ON MONDAY NEXT
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HIGH COURT
of Chancery made in the of the of Elisha
Williams Teackle deceased and in OF Travers
Teackle, 1875, I. "a. the creditors of Elisha Williams
Teackle formerly of the city New York in the United
States America but late Of No Cleveland square the
Of Mddesex England Esquire who died in about
the month March, 1874 before the LIST
October 1873 by post prepaid Mr. Francis Fearon
a member of the firm of Ciabon Fearon of No 81 Great
George Westminster in the said Of Middleex
the administrative with the will annexed of the deceased
their Christian and addresses and descriptions
the full particulars of their claims statement Of their
in default thereof they will be peremptory excluded
from the benefit Of the said order
before the Master of the Rolls his chambers situated in
Rolls Yard Chancery lane Mddesex, England, Friday,
noon, being the time appointed for adudicatng the
claims.
Dated this 9th day Of March, 1875.
ROBERT MARSHALL, Chief Clerk
DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HIGH COURT
OF Chancery in Ireland, made in the matter of the
estate OF the Rev James Garry late Mounttown the
county OF Dublin Roman Catholic clergyman deceased
tifsi William Garry, defendant
All persons claiming 10 be next OF kin OF the said Rev
James Garry M living At the time Of his death which took
Carry George Garry and John Garry brothers of the said de-
ceased who emaed TO the United States of America about
70 or so years since the legal personal representatives Of
such next of kin dead by their solicitors
before the LIST day of November 1875, in and
Right Honorable the Master of the Rolls Four Courts Inns
Quay in the county of the city Of Dublin in default
of said order Wednesday, the 10th day of November 1873
IL o'clock in the forenoon the said chambers is ap,
'''-''' ~ anu B. Z. WHITE WHITESToNE, Chief Clerk.
Messrs PERRY MATHEWS, Solicitors for the plain
tih in said matter No - Lower Ormond Quay Dublin,
Dated I'd day of June 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
7HlIas4a-441
THE TURF.

THE TURF
A UCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD EVERY MORN
IA ing and evening at Johnsons pool room, corner or
Broadway and Twenty yeghh street. the running
AT Saratoga also every afternoon the rOttng at Utica
full returns received by special French Pools
open at A. NJ all orders attended promptly; con
nection with any other pool ~ BTwo French pool
indicators VIII De open each during the Saratoga
meeting. w. H. a T. B. JOHNSON.
A AUCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD MORN
~. ing and evening at THOMAS Exchange ,239 Broad
on the Saratoga Running Races; full by tele
graph Particular attention paid to orders by mail
French Pools until II A. NJ Tickets So each
OLIVER l.. MARSHALL. Auetioneer.
A UCTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD AT THE NEW
"A YORK Turf Exchange the rots at Utica every day
We have charge French Pools on the track and viii
have the result OF each heat decided
KELLY, BLISS 4 co.
UCTloN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD EVERY
n morning and evening, at the New York Turf Exchange
the st Saratoga
French pools open at A. NJ. close at IL NJ.
Particular attention paid orders by mail messenger
KELLY, BLISS co.
SARAToGA RACES.
- - SECOND MEETING.
TUESDAY, August 10.
THURSDAY, August IL
SATu RDAY, August Il
TUESDAY, August IT.
THURSDAY, August 10
SATURDAY, August 81.
W. X TRAvEIiS, President
JNO MORRISSEY, Lessee.
c. WHEATLY, Secretary
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
sPoRrIyG-DoGs. BIRDS. sc.

LNERRETs FOR RAT AND RABBIT HUNTING, PET
II and Birds and Animals Dogs, &c. Aquaria and
Bird Depot 81 Fulton street. j. BAGOT, Agent Pre-
pared Mocking Bird Food, &c.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
MARBLE MANTELs.

WI ID. 4 A. $. NICHoLs-25o ENTIRELY NEW
w designs marble. slate and wood Manteis, manufac-
iron Crestng Stable Fixtures Fence Grates Weather
Vanes Sc, Wholesale and retail Send for catalogues ~
Hudson street, opDosite Worth
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

BILLIARDS.
A MEXICAN STANDARD BEvEL BILLIARD TABLES,
N with Deaneys wire cushions solely used in all cham
ponshp match second hand Tables at great bar
gains. W. II. GRIFFITH co, 40 Nesey street.
DHRLAN's BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE ONLY BY
Il GEORGE r. PIIELAN, No 80 East Fourteenth
street. New York No o23 Chestnut street PhiladeDha.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

-spDA WATER, MINERAL WATERS GINGER
- c sparklng Wines; manufacture Of complete out-
epsrtmepts az and Materials with full lnstructons all
HIfTifnw IN desirable territory; catalogues nee John
anil strests rst ayenue, Twenty sixth aud
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-04
Terrible Explosion in Boston.

On Wednesday evening of last week
a most terrible explosion occurred in
Boston. in Il tourist brick block on
the corner of Washington and Lagrange
streets. 10y which six persons were
killed or fatally injured aud several
more seriously hurt
The disaster occurred at Gao o'clock.
just when the streets were crowded
with people Fastening home to supper.
The first intimation of the explosion
was Il deep. rumbling sound. similar to
the report of an earthquake and al
most simultaneously the wall of the
building burst outward in every direc-
ton and falling III one confused mass
presented scene of wreck seldom
before Witnessed. more complete than
that of any of the buildings blown
down 10y gunpowdcr during the great
fire. The force of the explosion was
almost beyond descriptions. and the
flooring and other intiammabe mateli-
ais which AT OBce caught fire made such
an undertaking for the firemen us they
are seldom called upon to face. while
the fact that numbers of human beings
were known to he buried in the burn
ing ruins created the widest scene.
thousands rushing to the point from
every direction. y large force of po-
lice kept the crowd back. however.
none being allowed nearer than block
An alarm was AT once sounded and the
flre department were promptly on the
ground and went heroically to work to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-04

subduc the flames and rescue the dead
bodies and imperiled lives of those in
the ruins.
There We're numerous hair-hrradth
and miraculous escapes. Indeed, con
slderlng the crowded condition of the
streets and the utter demolition of the
building, it is il wonder that the death
list does not mount up into the hun
dreds. \ crowded street car which was
passing at the time was lifted from the
track and thrown upon its side in the
opposite gutter, vet none of the occu-
pants were seriously hurt. DIR. Samuel
Green, city physician, who was passing
along the east side of Washington
street, says the first impression he had
was that an earthquake had taken
place. He felt an irresistible force
pushing him along for twenty feet or
more, then heard the explosion and was
covered 10y the falling glass. Then Il
cloud of smoke burst into the street
followed by the falling building, while
the smell of sulphuric acid WAS sitting.
Various theories have been advanced
to account for the explosion
AT first it was thought to he an en-
ploslon of Il sOdawater apparatus, but
the force of the explosion would seem
to have been 10y far too great for that
Another theory and that generally ac-
cepted is that it was an explosion of
gas generated in the cellar. though it
Is asserted that there was nitro lNcer-
Inc III the establishment. and that no
other element could have caused such
Instantaneous and utter demolishing of
the building. There is to he a thor
ough investigation of the affair 10y Il
competent iuIV.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-04
SprriaI 5lnfrrs.

FASSuMPSIC LODGE, No. - +. " A. NJ.
Regular communication Thursday eve. OF be
fore, the full of the Moon. j. +. TAYLOR Sec.
HASwELL CHAPTER. no. IL, X. \. VI.
Regular communication. Friday or before the
full of the moon. &. V. EASTMAN. Sec'y.
Dyspepsia is Hydra Headed Monster.
from which orr ginat, nearly all the ills the hu-
man flesh is heir Ia. The Peruvian syrup, pro
tcctrd solution of the prntoXide of Iron is long
tried and well established remedy for this distress
InC complaint IT has cured thousands when other
remedies have failed.
stop that Cough! No pulmonary complaint,
however chronic. can long resist the healing intiu
rncr "f Dr. Morris Syrup at Tar. Wild Cherry
aud Il"rrh"und As specific for Coughs, Colds.
Asthma. and bronchitis cure for GROUP, and pre-
vrntINr OF Consumption. II has equal. Acts
like a charm in huaTScn,~S and sore threat I lraT-
and -trrngI hens the of speakers and singers.
Takes awaN all the distress al WuuUPING COUCH.
Contains opium or other dangerous dru-. AMI il
pleasant to taxi. Trial bottles 10 cents. q. y
StnTrI. ~. I"hn>huIN. and Barbour \ Eaton. Wells
River. sole \ cents. call and ak them about II.
Wells Richardson Co.. Burngt"n General
\ cents. ilO6
Economical New Food.-2j cents will buy a
package. "f SEA Moss Farinr made from pur, Irish
Moss which will make ~ kinds of dishes. such ~
axes. pi'S. puddlug-. etc lGquartS "i custard-.
i-llir~ creams Charlotte En~S". blanc Madgr. etc.
sold 10y all druggists and gr"crr~. taprlj -