davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
School commenced with 40 pupils
closed with 81.
Average daily attendance 49,
Per cent. of 81
No. cases of hardness 81
Time lost by /" hrs. 40 min
No. of visitors
List of pupils not absent during
the month"; star Indicating those
who were tardy: Emma Voyer, Lau
ra Noyer, Chris. Goodman, Cells
Collier, Willie Otto, Eugene Quin
mel, Ornie Juneau, Weston Girls
void, Mary Ostrander, Willie Haer.
tel, Selma Lombard, Frank CORR
veau*, Willie Clareman*, Lorenzo
Ripley. Julia Lombard*, BERTHE
Browns, BERTHE Greens, Joseph Cor
riveau*, Clinnie Forrand*, Charlie
Hills.
Not tardy but absent not more
than one day: Wilfred La May, FranB
Ratelle, George Quinnel, Clara Os.
trander, Stella Kipp.
SARAH SHAW. Teacher.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
This department commenced with
an attendance Of 80, and closed with
81.
Average attendance. 495
Cases of hardness, AZ
List of scholars present every day
from their commencement y inii-
eating hardness: Katie Mckercher*.
Sarah Goodman, Mary La May, Geo
Corrireau*, Carl Haertel, Charlie
Botsford$', Parmelia Dutruit*. Emile
Rossier*. VIM. Dustin, Reuben Ly-
on*, Clara Griswold, Celina LON
bard+, Louisa J. Dewy.
Transferred to Primary.
The great want of this school IS
an intermediate Department. At
the close Of this school month. there
were l25 pupils in both departments,
where there are accommodation for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

The County Board adjourned
Wednesday, to meet again in three
weeks. The body put away consider
able business. Dist. Atty. Gardner
and County Clerk Wood were paid
their salaries for the period US urped by
the ousted men, and several bills were
allowed. 1t was as good as a circus
last Wednesday. We shall publish
the proceedings very soon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
Mr. Chittardnn &c now mr.

Mr.. Chittenden is now prepared
to give private instructions in English,
German, French, Bookkeeping, &C.,
&c. He will arrange to teach either
individual students or classes as may
be desired, at such times as ne is not
otherwise engaged, upon moderate
terms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

IT HAS been whispered that Gov.
Taylor would contest the election. We
cordially invite the Gov. to wade in.
You know, Gov. you've got sure
thing. Didn't our side trot 'em out
of the Poor Houses. and Cemeteries
with no meat on 'em, and we d gone to
the State Prison but we knew they d all
go Reform or Democratic, so didn t
want EN-; and then the soldiers voted
too-,anly think of it Gov! Go for
EN-, Gov. Sic 'em, old Purity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
WauSau has Fifteen att

-Wausau has fifteen attorneys, and
Roger Spooner is not last nor least
1t is reported that Roger will soon take
a partner if the papers are not already
drawn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

A poet in the Aduocote asks !:
"WiU At happen ogoin2' We haven't
read the poetry but if he alludes to
the "result, we say yes if you
run sold Ignoramus' again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

VICE PRESIDENT Wilson has been
very sick for few days past but is
rapidly recovering, Paralysis was
feared for time, but it is now claim
ed to have beer only bad attack of
dyspepsia. We hope Mr.. Wilson may
be spared to the country many years
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
--.ss=- s1D. r-

WHEN JACK remarked that he be-
lleyed that HI would go Republican,
did he base his conclusions on the fact
that about 1900 of 'em yet ''top O
dir" had come around, and that the
next hitch would work revival
IN the great democratic stronghold?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

The MILWAUKEE Monthly Maya
zine for November is an unusually ex-
cellent number. The illustrated arti-
Gle entitled 1.-The Far West is profit
able and entertaining. Subscribe for
it the coming year. 1t is only one
dollar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

WE WISH to speak a good word for
the Post and Mail. of Chicago, whose
Prospectus we publish elsewhere. For
cheapness, reliability and general in
formation and the very latest intelli-
gence it can't be surpassed by any of
the Chicago dalies Try it one year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

Two STEAMSHIPS have recently
been destroyed at sea the first, the
City Of Waco from New York, by fire
just outside of Galveston Harbor at
one o'clock on the morning of the 8:h
lnst; the second, the Pacific by storm.
laundering during her passage from
Oregon to San Francisco. on the 41st
inst. Every effort was made to save
the passengers but with only partial
success. From both vessels nearly
three hundred souls persisted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18


IL accordance with practice at once wise
ana beautiful, we have been accustomed as the
year Is drawing 10 close, to devote an occasion
70 an humble expression of thanks to Almighty
GOD Tor ceaselesS and distinguished benefits
Dest0Wlng upon us as nation. and for His mer-
cIes ana protection during the closing wear
y7ntages, We should not forget the source from
whence they are derived, and extended our obli-
cations to the Father of All Mercies We have
IulL reason to renew our thanks to Almighty
TOD Tor fay0rs bestowed on US during the past
year by Ills continuing mercy. civil and re-
ngIous liberty have been maintained: peace
his reIgned within our borders: labor and enter
prise have produced their merited rewards, and
10 Ills wat chful providence we are indebted for
security from ceStilence and other national
caianlueS. Apart from the other national bless
lngs, each individual among has occasion to
thoughtfully recall and devoutIy recognize the
Now therefore, |, Clysus S. Grant, President
OF the United States, do recommend that on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEM-
gER, the people of tile United States from
their accustomed vocation. do assemble in
their respective place of Worship, and in their
own hearts, offer to almighty God their ackno-
Wledgenents and thanks for all Ills mercies and
their humble prayers Tor the continuance OF
Ills divine favor
In witness whereof, have nereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
TO be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this 9th day
of October, in the year of our Lord, 1875, and Of
the independence of the United States, the
onehundredth
(Signed) L. s. GRANT, President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary OF State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
sSsEs >Ess

The FoND DU LAC Reporter under
the new management is becoming
one of the very best papers in the
state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

BEFORE THE election the MiIwau-
kee Ne,Cs beloved like bull made
angry by the display ct red flag. said
believing being to the effect that the
Ashland and Bayfield, counties vote
must be thrown out because those
id indians would vote and dis
grace, and east reproach upon the glo-
ry Of the elective franchise. Well.
those counties have voted and Taylor
gets p majority in Ashland county
alone, and does the Nesos .beller''
now? Not much ''beller;" ITS as
dumb as dead mute. Honest Necs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
MARRIED:

at the aesidence of Mr.. w. S. Sprowl at Elm
Lake. by Rev. L. M. Foster. Rev. s. D. West
fall of Fremont, Minnesota, to Miss Gertie NJ
Smith.
The editor acknowledges beautiful gift of
wedding cake and confectionery from the couple
made happy, we trust forever. May the clouds
which per chance may lower above the horizon
Of their young lives have eachoa silver lining.
and may the twain walk through life holding
fast the Fathers hand looking ever toward that
better home illumined ever with the sunshine
of the Fathers smile
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

Some how that Asten" will stick
Xix > burr to the man who is going
farl aing shortly Before election it
was SO Bill, and now, or rather it
500. ill be X-Gov. Taylor. You can't
>tzs; 1sst BIZ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
CentLalia School.

Report of the Centralia School for
the school month ending Nov. 9th,
1875.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
National Thanksgiving.

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
MEXICO.

THE RELIGIo-PoLrTICAL AGITATION STILL Elk
CITED AND Neutrality-suspicious. FREE
MASONRY AND sPIRITUALIsM AS ELEMENTS
OF DIsCoRD--GENERAL RoCHA AGAINST THE
CHURCH PARTY.
VERA CRUZ, via HAVANA, March 80, 1875.
The journals or Vera Cruz complain that the
Church party are making innammatory appeals
through the press and at evening meetings; that
clare the anger OF Heaven has fallen upon the
State because she accepted the reform laws and
allows Masons and Spirltualists to reside there.
The 7errocdr7'U ays:-"lhe purpose OF their
appeals would appear to be to incite mob to re-
peat the bloody scenes recently enacted at
Ahualulco and Acapulco. The masses are now
only restrained by the power of the government.
The conduct OF the Church party is the more
odious when we remember that tie persons de-
nounced by them are accustomed to give succor
to hundreds OF families"
A MILITARY VOLUNTEER AGAINST THE cHURcHMEN.
General Rocha has issued card denying most
positively any understanding with or leaning
toward the Church party and protesting his
readiness to combat them whenever they trans
gress the law.
COAL MINES.
Coal mines have been discovered ar Tampool, in
the state or Vera Cruz, the product OF which is
said TO be equal to camel coal.
SEVERE vIsTTATIoNs.
The Indians are plundering plantations and
settlements in Eastern Yucatan, and have COM
mitted some horrible outrages.
Smallpox is raging VITA virulence throughout
Yucatan. In Meride ten TO twelve deaths from
the disease are reported daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
THE CENTENNIAL.
WILMINGTON, DEL, April 8, 1878.
The City Council have appropriated $4,000 to the
Centennial fund by a unanimous vote.
THE COTTON CROP.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April s, 1875.
The monthly report OF the Cotton Exchange lot
March, from West Tennessee. North Alabama,
North Mississippi and Arkansas north OF Arkan-
RIVER shows by 1ss responses, 80 $40 per cent
less number OF bales OF cotton were produced in
this district than in 1873. The facilities 1nan-
cially furnished in ard OF producing crop were 20
per cent less than for 1873. 1t is estimated that
81 per cent only OF the crop remained unmar-
keted on the 23d ult. There has been an
increase OF laborers In this district OF
u per cent since the consummaLion or
last years crop. The preparations Tor crop plant
ing are five per cent IN an advanced condition as
compared with the spring Of 1874. The increase OF
acreage by newly cleared lands IS per cent
over 1874. the prospective decrease in acreage
OF cotton planting from that OF 1874 is estimated
to be 5 40 per cent. LaboreTS are accepting work
with alacrity 80 per cent Tor wages, SIS per cent
for shares OF crop and 10 per cent Tor renting
LANDS. The general tone OF compensation to labor
indicates Il decline OF about Is per cent as
compared with the past two seasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
EUROPEAN WAR SHADOWS.
Prussian Review of the Public Situa-
ton in France.
DANGER OF A WAR OF REVENGE"
A Condition of General I'm
rest.

LONDON, April o-5 $50 A. n.
The Berlin Post. ministerial journal, has
leading article, saying:-
"Recent events, unfortunately, render IL too
probable that the present French Assembly, rear
ing there will be republican majority in
the next Assembly disposed to peace, are
anxious to precipitate war OF revenge under
tho dangerous auspices OF Marshal MacMahon and
the Orleans princes, while the strong body or
royaist deputies win be placed IN position
to profit by the restoration OF monarchy.
war accordingly is coming on, although
The clouds gathering on the horizon may yet be
dispersed. The Austrian conservatives are en-.
aeavoring to GUST Andrassy from the Cabinet with
the view OF participating in coming events The
greater part OF the upper classes in Italy are
ready 10 JOIN any ally against Germany,
considering her anti-Papal attitude hostile
means certain that France will be able to
procure an Austro-Italian alliance just now.
II her endeavors fail the war will probably be de-
layed. But things reach pass when the German
people should be better acquainted with the
realities OF the situation. 1t is time TO awaken
the slumberers."
THE PUBLIC MIND BECOMING ALARMED.
The Berlin correspondent OF the London times
SAYS this article is likely to have strong erect,
and alarming rumors are rlie.
THE QUESTION OF THE PAPAcY.
Tho same correspondent states that since the
meeting OF the Emperor Francis Joseph and King
Victor Emmanuel there is even less prospect than
before in Berlin OF concerning common measures
with Austria and Italy in relation to the personal
responsibility OF the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
CUBA.

THE CAPTAIN GENERAL GONE INTO THE NTE-
RIoR OF THE IsLAND-TELEGRAPHIc coMSdUNI-
CATION WITH AMERICA INTEERUPTED-THE
PAY OF THE SPANISH ARMY.
HAVANA, April s, 1875
Captain General valmaseda has gone into the
interior, and General Carlo will act as Captain
General during his absence from Havana.
TELEGRAPHIc COMMUNICATIONS WITH AMERICA IN
TERRUPTED
Telegraphic communication with the United
States has been interrupted the past two days.
the cable having been cut for the purpose OF maxi
ing q connection with CienfueGos.
SMUGGLING FROM AMERICA TO BE STOPPED.
General Carlo and Intendente Vega have taken
steps to prevent smuggling from the United States
and TO increase the receipts from customs.
THE PAY OF THE ARMY.
The Gazette publishes a decree providing that
the army shall be pad hereafter in gold. The
soldiers are to receive fun pay. The officers are
obliged 10 submit to discount OF from i've TO ff-
tech per cent, according 10 rank.
NEW SPANISH ARMY UNDER ORDERS FOR CUBA.
MADRID, April 8, 1875.
The government has decided TO send $4,000
soldiers TO Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09

DUBLIN, April 0, 1875.
Sir John Gray, member OF Parliament for Kill
kenny and proprietor OF the Freemdn's Journal
OF Dublin, died yesterday.
SKETCH or SIR JOHN GRAY.
Sir John Gray, Knight and member OF Pariia-
ment, whose death Is recorded by cable telegram.
was an eminent journalist, leading politician,
and a very successful British legislator. He was
the son OF the late Mr.. John Gray, OF Claremor-
ris, IN the county Mayo, Ireland. by his wife
Elizabeth. the only child OF Mr.. George Mel
son. He was born in the year 1915, and
was educated In Trinity College Dublin. lie
studied medicine IA a profession, and was in due
season admitted u lIcentlate or The College OF
Physicians. lie entered the held OF politics early
In lite, attaching himself to tie party OF
OConneA, and has since continued TO rank
as an advanced reIormer. lie was elected ny
Alderman OF the city OF Dublin, and was suOse-
quenily chosen Lord Mayor OF the Irish metropo-
lis for the years 1s6S-'69, but he declined TO serve.
He became q part proprietor and editor Of
the Dublin Freenldn'S Journal. and was after
ward owner OF the paper. very valuable
property. He was untiring as an industral,
ana had much 10 do with the. undertaking
OF Vartry Water Works, by the completion OF
which Dublin obtained supply oil water. The
Earl OF Carlisle, "a Lord Lieutenant or Ireland,
IN the year 1868, IN recognition OF ms services
as chairman OF the Water Works Com
mission. the late Lord Palmerston enter
tanned very nigh opinion OF DR.. Gray as
q reIormer, a patriot and gentleman, and was
accustomed TO ask MS extra parliamentary opin.
ION many subjects connected with the wei
iare OF lrcland-t Or. Gray moved resou-
lions In the House OF Commons for the
disesSabllshment OF the irish Church. Hc also
introduced, with sir. Cogan and sir Colman
OLoghlen, the On1cal 0aths and the Transub-
Gated the ballot and tenant rIght. sir John Cray
leaves Jour sons and two daughters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

vrGNAUx WINS AN EXCITING GAME FROM
GARNER.
The City Assembly Rooms, Brooklyn, were
hacked last night TO witness the game between
ylonaux ana GARNER The first game between
grille Dion and Rudopne was won by Cyrile,
making an average or over IL.
The important game followed. At the close OF
the twenty-arn inning the game stood-yignaux,
133. and GARNER 40. on the twenty-ninth Inn
inr Xignaux went TO work and rolled up 90.
turned ms second string ana followed GARNER
mo the homestretcn. In another couple OF
breaks ne took the lead and finally, on the twenty
ninrh innlng, ne made brilliant run OF 70 and so
finishing the game.
SUMMARY.
Fourteenth game oil the Brooklyn Tournament
between Maurice Ngnaux and Albert GARNER, 300
points, three balls played on a 5xl0 Colender
table ntted with the combination cushions:-
ygnaux-l0, 2 Q, Q, o, 4, ~, Q, !, =, l, I, Is, o.
0, l. o. IS. l. 10, 0, 7, Is, 0, ~ Q, ~, =, l3-S00.
Garnier-l, 10, l, 2. 0. !, !, 2, ~, 2, l6. Z o. o.
s3 4 o. S. |, "a, l, 2 3, 0, 4, 0, 25, Q, 0--2i9.
Hignest runs-Garnler p, 81, 80, 70. Vgnaux,
Is, - %, -.
lime o game-One hour and iorty-two minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Daly's "Big Bonanza" drew crowded house
last night at the Filth Avenue Theatre and It 10
bound to carry the season through on o financial
freshet.
Max Maretzek introduces at the Academy Of
Music this evening brand new opera, Fiotow'a
latest work, "L'omora," with number OF real
American artists. IL Will be a very interesting
OCCASION aud will prove whether the highest form
OF opera can be successfully attempted by native
artists.
Brignoli has had quite a nattering success thla
season with Mapleson's italian opera Company
through the English provinces. An Edinburgh
criticism OF March thus speaks or the fayorite
tenor In al Barbere :n-"Signor Brgnoh was
thoroughly refined representative, vocay and
dramatically, of Count Amayiva. Hts reading OF
the forid passages in the serenade left nothing "a
be desired and he was tho gentleman even when
disguised as the drunk soldier"
Miss Morrison Fiset had benefit concert last
evening at the Terrace Garden Theatre in which
she was assisted by Miss Lima Lucknardr, pianist;
Miss Forster, contralto; Mr.. Frltscp, tenor Mr..
Sohst, baritone Mr. Richter. violinist; Mr.. Alfred
Pease and vocal quartet called the "Symphonia.n
The fair belsedcdre sang ocean, thou mighty
monster,n from "Oberon," aud Hungarian song,
composed by Pease, magniacenly, ana showed
vocal talent or rare order IN her rendering OF
those difficult selections.
A new American prima donna, the daughter OF
the celebrated actor, T.. L. Davenport, and sister
or the fascinating Fanny Davenport, has made
decided hit In opera in Italy. Turin paper
thus speaks OF her DEBUT as yioietta "La Travi-
atan Her seductive features, her elegant bear
ing, the musical perectness ana freshness of heI
voice ana her intensely dramatic execution and
in conclusion the critic writes LA blanche has
conquered the lofIiest difficulties and We predict
for her q splendid fnture.n
There Will be very pleasing dramatic enter
tanment this evening IN the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music. IL is for the benefit OF St. Marys Iospi-
tai Catholic institution, which. though not old,
has achieved much good. There Will, doubtless, be
an immense audience in attendance a good pro-
gramme mas been prepared by Mr.. NJ A. Kennedy.
OF the Brooklyn Theatre. under whose manage
ment the entertainment takes place. Among the
performers will be Mrs. +. B. Conway, Mrs. Barney
Williams, MISS Lillian Conway, Miss Gourlay and
Miss Teresa Esmonde; Messrs. Kennedy, Roche
and Lennox. the members OF the Brooklyn
Theatre company win also take part IN the enter
tainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, April s, 1875
The attendance at the Methodist Conference
to-day was larger tnan usual. in the reports OF
the Presiding Elder IL was stated that the church
&C Mlddictown, orange county, il seriously en-
barrassed, ana must be sold out n not soon
helped.
Dr. Rusk, OF the Freedman's Aid Society, ad.
dressed the members 10 behalf OF that orgauiza-
ton.
Inc following was offered BY the rev. Mr. Her.
mance.-
Resolved That We, the memberso the New York Annual
Conference assembled Al ST Louis Nav 1876 recommend
the appropriate committee TO take into Id
the propriety OF framing and enacng rule 81 disci-
pline which shall maze 4 the duty ~ lie presiding
Bishop in every Of application hy the presiding
Elder Tor division OF Churcn charge circuit or
statute 10 consult with the pastor or pastors last having
jurisdiction ami seek such other nrmn ton ~ may
lie available enable ann to a correct Judgment
m the given case.
No acton was taken upon the resolution.
There was missionary meeting in the Wash.
ingron stress church this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
SPAIN.

PROFESSORS OF THE MADRID UNIVERSITY Ar
RESTED -ALFoNs1sT ACTION IN SUPPORT OF
THE NEW LAW ON EDUCATION.
MADRID, April 8, 1875.
Senior Salmeron, professor OF the Madrid uni
versity and formerly President or the Ministry,
ana Professor Azcarate, also OF the Madrid Uni
versity, have been arrested. The former has been
sent to Lugo and the latter to Miranda.
otner arrests are expected
Tae government declaresits intention OF exiting
ali professors who protest against the recent edu-
catlonal laws or who resign chairs on account OF
their PRONUNCIATION.
CASTELAR, TO GO TO THE ITALIAN CAPITAL.
senior CASTELAR, has resolved 10 go TO Rome.
cARLIsTs DEFEATED IN SHARP BATTLE
Madrid April s, 1875.
General Campos has entered Ripoll. after fight
in which he lost forty killed and wounded. The
loss or the Carlists Is not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
THE san FRANCISCO EXPLOSION.

FOUR BODIES RECOVERED FROM THE RUINS
DEATHS FROM nJURrEs-NAMEs or THE VIC
TINS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April s, 1875.
AT the present writing four bodies have been
recovered from the ruins OF last nights nre-
namely. Frederick Haas. saloon keeper; clark,
the foreman or the contractor Tor the removal or
Rncon Rock, In whose ofice the explosion oc-
Cured; coiored man named Brown, mes
senger on the wharf, and a body supposed
10 he that OF truck driver Tor a
gas company. Other bodies are supposed TO be
m the runs. which arc beng searched. James
Mcintyre, lately discharged from tue United states
navy. died TO-DAY rom injuries received ~ the
EXPLOSION. several other victims are not expected
10 live.
TIE cOnslgnces or the goods that were in the
bonded warehouse are J. e. Merrill Co.. Forbes
Bf0tAers, II. H. Blanchard Co.. g. AdOphe Low
& GO. and ParrOtt& Go. The warehouse contained
stock 81 SUGAR, burlaps and ales, the loss on
wnicn s now estimated from $780, 600 to 500, 600
insured Dy the cOnslgneeS.