davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
WIT AND HUMOR.

A RIFLE team-A gang Of burglars.
A MATTER of form-F1tting dress.
THERE is no poetry in the Russian re-
verses.
HIGH art-The frescoes of a church
dome.
HYDRoPHoBIA is naturally superin-
duced by dog daze.
MACKEREL lie down on a gridiron and
smile at the weather.
BETTER to have loved a short girl than
never to have loved a tall.
1T remains for the servant girls to get
up strike on the PAM handle.
WHEN you see pretty girl putting on
a postage stamp then don't you wish you
were George Washington?
AFTER boy is tired out hoeing pota-
toes nothing seems to rest him more than
to dig over few square rods Of green
sward in search of bait.
$50 YOU like your second wife better
than the frst?" eyes" he said, en-
Enthusiastically, "she always puts enough
starch In my shirts to save me the trouble
OF scratching my back.
That was scrupulous young lady in
Boston who refused to meet her lover
Jpstus his name was-at home, because
she had heard her minister say that JUS
tice should always be meeted out.
HOSTESS" Pray, Mr.. Prettyman, if
you neither dance, play, sing, nor con-
verse, what do you do?" Mr.. Pretty
man" Aw, stwike gwaceful attitudes,
aw-and let the ladies long for me, aw !"
TEACHER Define the word 'exca-
vate. ," Scholar-"I means to hollow
out" Teacher" Construct sentence
in which the word is properly used.
Scholar The baby excavates when it
gets hurt"
A YOUNG woman from the rural dis
tricts entered a dry-goods store the other
day, and asked for pair of stockings.
The clerk politely asked her what num-
Der she wore. "Why, two, you fool.
Do you think [ am a centipede, or that
[ have a wooden leg?"
CHOW ARE you, John 2" said one
friend to another meeting in the street:
" In glad to see you. Very well,
Charley" was the response. "Come and
take drink, old fellow; 'tisn't often we
meet" "That's a fact, Charley" de-
clared the other; " and when we do, it's
meet and drink"
The following clipping, written prob
ably to inculcate a suitable frame of
mind in children, might we'll be serious
ly pondered by many old chronic COM
planners
When the weather is wet,
We must not fret:
When the weather is dry,
We must not cry;
When the weather is cold
We must not scold;
When the weather is warm,
We must not storm
But be thankful together,
Whatever the weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

A PERSON who was sent to prison for
marrying two wives excused himself py
saying that when he got two they fought
each other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

great surprise Miss Patterson came into
the school-room before the children had
assembled. E@
"Miss Dunlop" the said stifiy, ct
should like to know where you say you
met Mr.. Granger"
cat Porlock. His uncle lived next
door to my mother. He is a very old
friend indeed
Thank you. I merely wished to in
qulEe, because, OF course, you must be
aware that it is not usual for any cne in
your position to make herself remark
able by having long confidential talks
with any gentleman who may visit the
house"
81 don't know what you mean, Miss
Patterson!' Maggie said, Indignantly.
But Miss Patterson had swept out of
the room without deigning to reply.
Then Maggie went into her own little
room, the one place she had in the world
entirely to herself, and cried till her eyes
we're red and her head ached.
The lessons did not progress that
morning. Maggie was thinking of Allie,
who was, no doubt, strolling about the
common listening to the band and MAX
ing love to the heiress.s The children
were more than usually stupid, too, and
all the world seemed upside down, and
all it's ways turned crooked. Suddenly,
at about II o'clock, just when Maggie
was in the middle of expounding, as
best she could, the eccentricities of the
French grammar, there was knock at
the school-room door.
"Come in" she said.
The door opened, and there stood be-
fore her astonished eyes the form of Alic
Granger, and behind him was man
evidently his servant with box on his
shoulders.
All right, Tim, put it down; that's
right, now be off. There, I've brought
the curiosities round, Maggie; I thoug ht
you'd like to see them"
"Oh! What will Mrs. Marshall and
Miss Patterson say?" said Maggie, in
CONSERVATION.
Nothing to you for the next ha!f
hour or SO, for I have just seen them
safely on their way to Woolwich, and
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
PATTERSON NOT TO GO home

Judge Humphrey Decides tsat the Senator is
not a Fugitive from Justice, eRsd Refseses TO
Remand him.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 5.-Judge Huns
phreys has decided IN Senator Pattersons
case, declining to surrender him TO South
Carolina authorities, on tho ground that
he is not fugitive from justice. Judge
Humphreys concluded his opinions as
follows:
think l am bound TO take judicial
cognizance that party organization is one
thing and faction to destroy it is another.
The most cruel tyranny would be the ap-
plication of the civil forms of law to the
dominance and triumph of the passions OF
a faction. cannot reconcile it to my sense
of duty TO give aid in placing manacles
and handouts around and about the indi-
vidual citizen for the purpose OF surrender
ing him, bound, into the hands of those
who may not be dispassionate enough to
vindicate the true right of the individual
| or TO those who might be led by impassion.
ed appeal TO a condition of mind that could
not resist. Zeal for the correction of wrons
has led TO the conviction Of the innocent
~ 10 'he uutS Vi courls 10 sit sllll, uellDer
ate, and with civil procedure throw theil
protection in such adirection as mary curt
and control wayward action. Let the mar
De remanded TO the body pr which he is {
member. That body is legally, constitu
tlonally, morally, and ntellectually eapa
cltated TO dispose of the questions involved
and TO condemn or acqu t. l discharg
MIN from the arrest OF the warrant for hi
extradltlon, and the same is hereby order
! ed
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
CONGRESS.

In the U. S. House of Representatives
yesterday Mr.. Williams, Of Alabama, in
troduced resolution providing for re-
cess from the10th ofDecerhber to thel0th
of January. Mr.. Harrison, of Illinois.
introduced an income tax bill. The cues
ton whether bills and resolutions relat-
ing to internal improvements should 60
to the Committee on Commerce or the
Committee on Railways and Canals was
referred to the Committee on Rules. A
bill was passed repeating existing stat
utes Tor the renewal of patents. Its object
Is 10 remove certain dead and inopera-
1--WE laws from the statute book. Ad-
journed.
Itls believed the case Of Eustis. claim
ing seat from Louisiana, will be taken
up in the United States Senate TODAY
As majority of the Con nnittee report.
ed in his favor, there is 10 doubs of his
admission.
| The House Committee on Elections
] to-day vote on three proposed reports OF
the Colorado election case. One of then
submitted by Mr. Cox Republican, Of
Ohio, refers the election back to the peo.
pie; another, by Mr.. Hiscock, Repubh
can, of New York, seats Belford, the Re
publican contestant; the third, BY Mr.
Springer, Democrat, OF Illinois, seat
Patterson, the Democratic contestant.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NOR SALE.-The farm OF Mrs. Hendrick-
4 son. conveniently located about miles
from Wilmington, on the road to Chadd's
Ford and to West Chester, and about az, 20o
wards from DuPont's station on the Will
minrton a Northern railroad. II comprises
about 100 acres OF fine rolling elevated land
well fenced into about 10 acre fields, with
about no acres woodland, shaded lawn, ex-
cellent apple orchard with other fruit trees, 4,
stone house, stone barn, carriage house,
smoke house, ice house, corn crib, and 9TH
er outbuildlngs, with excellent water. II Is
convenient 10 churches, schools, &C., has
commanding and beautiful BUILDING
SITES, and IS adapted to trucking. for
drove yard, for cemetery, or for hotel or
dairy purposes.
Terms can be made easy to suit pur-
chasers. -
The owners health no longer UNFIT
TED FOR BUSINESS CARES, SHE HAS
DETERMINED TO SELL, so ORDERED,
AND 1T WILL BE SOLD,
Parties wishing 10 view the properly will
be sent from my Office free of expense.
For further details apply promptly TO
j. T. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
deco, ,S-2tltw Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

The Encouragement of the Senate
committees is progressing finely, and the
Republican caucus, after two days delibe-
ration, has decided to allow the Demo-
cratic minority full representation on
all the committees save those of privll-
eges and elections and of railroads. Con-
sidering the fact that the Republicans, as
party, haven't had a majority in the
Senate on the many votes taken during
the last week or two, the allowance is
liberal. But in the rearrangement the
other parties have not been treated with
due consideration. Everybody knows
about the Democratic and Republican
parties, but the third, or independent
party, as represented by David Davis, Of
illinois, aud the fourth, or peHitentiary
party, as illustrated by the votes ef Pat.
terson and Conover, and the fifth and
make-as-much-as-you-can party, as il
may be brought into notice by kellogg
do not seem to have bean at all recog
nized.-TineS.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
THE NAVY.

There were in service on Nov. q, 1877.
seven thousand and twelve enlisted men
and boys"
Now for the officers on the same au-
thority:
The active list OF the navy is composed
of $50 officers OF the line, 594 officers of the
staff, and 249 warrant officers. The retired
list comprises 1856 officers of the line, 1O3
officers of the staff, p warrant officers, and
iprofessors of mathematics"
In other words, there are 1,941 officers
to command 1912 men and boys, or one
officer to each three and a fraction Of
men! The pay of these officers exceed,
FIVE millions of dollars a year, and that
Of the men and boys Is about two mil
IONS
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

The committee of the House of Repre-
Sentatives of the South Carolina Legis-
iatare which has been investigating the
means by which Mr.. John j. Patterson
vas elected to the United States Senate
yesterday voted to send copy of its re-
port to the latter body. The evidence
aiken by the committee shows that Mr..
Patterson and his friend, General Worth
'ngton, promised all the way from SIS to
81 900 for votes, but that their perform
ances, in nine cases out of ten, did not
,ome up to one-tifth of their promis ses.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

JUDGE HUMPHREYS certainly must
lave been drunk when he delivered his
3piniou in the case of Senator Patterson.
If be was not drunk he is too much of a
partisan to sit as judge, and if he was
trunk, as we suppose he was, he ought
20 be put out of Office. So long as he is
sept there, any thref, if he is a Radical,
nay hold seat in the Senate secure
from arrest and punishment. This action
If Judge Humphreys will convince the
people that Patterson is guilty man.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
DUBLIC SALE ON
L THURSDAY, DEC. 18th.

At 6l3 West Third st.
The intire stock of household and kitchen
furniture, walnut set marble topped ward
robe mahogany bedsteads, bureau, enclos-
ed washstand, beds and pillows. wash
bowls and pitchers, ingram, rag, stair and
entry carpets, cane and winsor chairs, cur
tains with spring rollers, looking glasses,
pictures, stairrods, 3 stoves, clocks, lounge
marble topped table, extension table
dishes, lamps, maps, washing machine,
wringer, tubs. buckets, 1 baby coach, mo-
lasses cans, tea caddies, spice cans, l eagle
coffee mill, lot of globes, scoops, cotton and
hemp rope. half peck, trays, chicken coops
benches, wheelbarrow, kegs, baskets, mar
be slab, butter tubs anu prints. tarpaulin
g Chester County shoats, and many other
articles, Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock.
F. HUSBANDS.
DRAKE d MERRIcK, auctioneers.
dec6- 6td
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY mem>
Ders of the House of Representatives
voted for the passage of Bland's Silver
pill, and the Commercial calls them fools
md knGres. Thirty -four voted against
ne bill, and the remainder were absent
yr ''paired." Congressman Williams, of
Delaware, voted against the bill against
The old Constitutional and Democratic
currency, and in favor of theory.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

The n. Y. Sun says "Jay Gould's
Tribune suggests that Hayes may Gre
.over lost ground by rallying about him
he support of the capitalists of the coun-
rry." Jay Gould is one of the capitalists
Of the country, He will rally about
Hayes as long as Hayes will rally about
him. They have been rally about each
other for some time. But Jay Gould
never rallies for nothing, and Hayes will
lave to pay him up.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

TUE bond inhati onists are depressing
cal estate by heavy taxes from which
he bondholders are exempt. In year
r two these spectators will sell out and
my real estate at low figsres then in
urn they will try to initiate it.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

The Shermans now run the governs
unent. Hayes is only their foreman.
gm. T, controls the army and John the
reasury. For sitting about their COM
'ortable offices in Washington they re-
.eive in salaries about 5000 month !;
'esides perquisites that made John mil
lonaire while in the Senate.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

TAKE AWAY from the Democratic
arty in the House of Representatives. the
members who voted for Bland's Silver
ill, and the party strength is dwarfed to
ght or ten votes.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
HE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every
DECEMBER @. 1877

wilmington, Mayor Whiteley says, Is
he birthplace of American iron ship
nuilding-the steamer Bangor, built by
he H. s. II. Co., being the first iron
;, tateS
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

The sale Of works of art by Drake s.
Nerrick contains some of the most beauti-
al vases, statuettes and designs in bronze
hat we have ever seen offered in Viii
aington. Call and see them,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

JOHN SHERMAN, the Secretary of the
Treasury, is the man who had silver de-
inonetized, How much he was paid for
,muggling the act through Congress none
1ut the lobbyists will ever know. This
anne man was cognizant of the errors,
md their concealment, in the books of
he treasury under Boutwell,.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

DOR SALE.-The very handsome build
j. Ing lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Franklin street, 1I5 feet front on the Avenue
Apply 10 c. p. JOHNSON,
aug3l-t. 416 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT {
whereof
D. onehM
o Stae
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06
Appointments by the Governor.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

DELAWARE,
A I
MENT
ao"uy,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

DOR SALE.-300 shares 4th series Clay
l. ton Loan, tnew plan) at Al 90 a share.
NJ. l.. LICHTEN STEIN,
HoNz5-lm Secretary
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

EOR SALE.-Three building lots on
IL jackson street, between 9Th and 7th.-
Five building lots on Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near Jackson
and a lot q feet front on Delaware Avenue,
near Harrison. Apply at this office. mar4t
The daily gazette., 1877-12-06

RED BORDERED NAPKINS
Il and doyIies in white damask for fruit,
WILLIAM B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
FIRING NE.tR RUSTCHUK.
Turkish Guns Directed Agninst Russisn
Troops and Batteries.

LoNnoN, June lo.-A cannunade from tho
Turkish batteries near Eustchuk continued ali
OF Saturday. According 10 latest a,counts it
was directed against large bodies of Russian
troops AMI Eussian batteries on the opposite
bank OF tho Danube. causing considerable
damage.
Two Turkish monitors which had been pro-
vented from ascending the Danube bytorpcdoos
pl0 'cI o" II irsoyo. had succcodcl in cxtricat-
inS Themselves and ren'hing r hernavoda
Uu. furnishing an additional Obstacle to any
.:GS-ltu attempt t. capture tho railway from
rehrrnnVOda 10 kustondje.
Ihc Turks. ~ agreement " tn the railway
company nave cut the dykes. flooded tho
kustrnllr 9nl TrhrrEaynll Railway. and con-
N"ri"diAc hills sk!rtins tho road INTO Il line OF
dCl"n"c extending from The sea 10 the Danube.
tn" Turkish Chamber of Deputies have
pass u through it. first reading d. proposal ior
forced I. "a p'r cont loan. r"puyalo IN twrlvo
yenl~. All taxpayers, prnprictorS. merchants.
arl iuncLonarics Will bo required to con-
ute,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
MOODY's TEMPER fNCE HELPER
Thomas Nnsiins Exceedingly Rude Prepara-
lInn for Mnrk A. % KexIxnli.t.

There have been many temperance moot
inss more crowded thnn that held in the Rev.
Or. Tyne. Jrs. Gospel Tvut yrsterdny alter
noon. hut i Is iHrr to see ono in which greater
htercst is manifested. Tho exercises wore
under the direction Of Thomas Maslin. who WIZ,
conspicuous in the Boston revival as n con-
duNor II Moodys temperance meot.nss. lie
told in "a simple. vet earnest way what he said
was the story Of his lifr Tho child Of an. t.onatc
parents. hr ul an carly ~ brought lrfOW unl
conduct. HIS rompnn iulir ~ ne Hrprpuoh"d
mauhood. were RMdy tIe bR'ksuln. Jerry
'Brirn. an young Rogers. u" murdrrers and
others OF smilar cilnraot"r Forturr comm -sion
of a crime h. Wue sent tp 1919" hM'li~ Island fer
two YrnrS. nUd ON ms Il s'ilnrg" ~ father hop
ing 10 rrlorm him hy wthdrHWlng hlutrnr ilr
rNll ns-Orui Iul.a pl tNc TiN, Removed ihr family
10 NrW Jersey Bui.' suu Mr. Aa~iln. the
Il mon of drink got poSs tSlun Di n" again; |
sought the conpnn onshlp Of bad mon. and.
alter nay NJ hcNn arfal-nrd many tur5 Tor
petty m al m'anors and d,s 'hur2cd hy the
Judgr us an act ol kindn - T., NY lnthcr, WIS
convict 'd of Grim" ana s' nt 10 Trenton Tor two
years Al the end of nineteen months WIS
pHrdon"d. Ind nude myself n fnVurIte with
the Keepers. ANA, nu r"U'hiug the outside oi tho
RED INTO "A lArrluln. anl there Piled with the
dcNllisl stun thai mad inrn the ours" Of my liir.
Ftom that time forth. for - luna, while, ! WiS
little better than ma oui Ist; hut. hhVin; rl.fd
myself IN the hands of J su-, lH.l u W % -oh'r
man. NOT afraid 10 stand ere tunNWh"r' and
an Inu~ tp ilN IA htiugin- utI"r un.1rtuhltrs
10 The loot ui tl tIu-1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
BURGLARs' sUCCEssFUL WoRK.
Going Through Brick wall md Into an
Iron sAie TO Get MI5.OOO In .IeM. .lry.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon one Of tho
clerks in the employ OF +. W. Paohtnann &
Brother. jewellers. at 1863 Canal street, entered
their store and saw one of the doors Of the great
Old-fashioned safe on the floor. The door had
been broken from its hinges. and it lay in a
mass of crushed cement and rubbish. The
clerk sent out an alarm through the district
telegraph. and then began an investigation.
The safe had been emptcd Of its most valuable
contents. which, according to the clerk were
worth $4,000. Diamonds. watches. and
other icwclry had been stolen. and
much OF this property had been in
trusted to the safe Keeping of the Messrs.
Pachtmann. An aperture about two feet square
had been made in the wall between tho jcwelry
establishment and Biiley's carpet store adjoin-
ing on the west string telegraph. made
especially by the burglars, extended from the
jewellers place through the carpet store. and
thence ~ the street where one Of the burglars
must have been on guard, ready to give warn-
ing of the approach of tho police.
The burglars evidently ssrretcd themselves in
tho carpet store on Saturday evening. and
work uponthc wall. They began in ,he fireplace.
and alter rnmoying wall of three bricks in
thickness struck the slight buur ling on the
9ih,r SIDE. Two clocks inst hung on the wall
In tig lnwelry store fell. and ono Of them was
tn" others were slapped ut s.lO II is Inferred
from mis- thaithr burglars b gan work upon the
sai" at about She iimr when the puiico officers on
duty In the Nighttime are relieved.
m Tho front of the store is much exposed
Tner" wore no SHUT RS. and Il light wNs burn
in,. ns usual. through' ut the night. The police
on = on that beat wis three BIO rs away ~ the
relirNing point vi, ~ thc spfn door was broken
from it9 hinges. About 300 watches u lot Of
diamond ana afnothyst rings, otherJcwclry. and
over $500 IN money Wrr' ttkcp away. Some
thing over $1,000 worth Of silvrrvarc WIS piled
nD mH SehlSd bsd ,e sai" but th9 'heycs seem
it, An Old-fashoncd. worn jimmy, a
sledge, hniImer. and chs'l were found
near tne sale. There WIS another safe in the
room, but this WIS not disturbed. This is the
ir-t time widlin thrcn years that \ burglary has
been perpr,fateJ in Capt. MID lvncll p precinct
and tho Cappiin and his special on .ers were
active last night in scar rchlng for the thieves
About "a month ago the front 4 or lock OF the
st"rr was tamprrrd with, and tlpt. Mcdonnell
thrn sugcc~nd tnut night was 'hmun should
T., put ON special duty To- watch for the thieves.
1hn irm last rNrnin. r nj a lit Of the miss ng
property 70 the Captain. The figures footed up
$4,000. No arrrsis have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
SUNDAY RtCING IN TIE BAY.
Two Jersey tity Yachts In IA very Sharp
Contest for ~ silver Cup.

A fresh wind from sduth-southwcst, and
frequent showers. gave the hardy yachtsmen of
the raNonia Yacht Club wet lac keis yes,"r lay IN
ia" race between two OF their crack craft for
silver cup. The contestants were the Fulton.
Conn odlre Northrop 20 feet in hes. and II
". Holmes. cX-Commodorc kreymeyyr ~ feet
four inches. Capt Walter q. Mouds eAilcd the
no,mcs ani Capt, VIM. Hunt tho Fulton. Capt
NN"f Murray, IT, 'hu'-l navigator pi lnrsiMus
Cove. Vus III" referee,
Nuthing dauuted by the rain squalls both
yachts crossed the lin. the Holmes .. -, - 80
IN Fulton | 80 a. TIA" -our,n wa. from of
tHe h',,,1.7 Jersey city. to AMI around Fort
The tide WIS the last of Ia" -bh. II was q hard
h'at To wlniward golng down with &. .upp,rs
unInr "a. the way. The tiny craft pit he'd INTO
the nan- at aii,e!y rate. and sHnahass were IN
demand t. WIN ward. Although the smuli. r
bout the Iiolip,- 80 n Slipped a. u" front, and
from of Governors Island 10 Fort Laiayrtt"
gained Considerably, owing prin lpaly 10 the
ability with which rNs was N He'd hv CaiI
Noulds NJ in such "a breeze tho Futon should
have ..one past her. The Holmes turned Fort
lAiAy IT, asN RAJ minutes IN a'l,au'n of the
Futon, anil llitln.. sheets. wlirlrd along tp-
ward the finish liz" "a race horse Capt. Hunt.
OF tho futon. however, showed the Holmc- "a
NrlHAlr in 49, ~ lrce, bud gained cons idrrahS
on the homoStrNt n. He WIS unable. though. tp
lH-s his iHst rival aud the Holmes PASSED the
lin sh AT - 30 boating tAc Futon nnuut thrre
u.inut O.. Tn" ra'r was = tween boat and boat.
race bong Holmes. 2h. Aim 3os Fulton. 2h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
BUSINESS FOR THE LIUYERS,
Trouble Over N Very Remark able CeotenninI
Ea hibItIon nuIldlnx.

WASHINGTON. June l0.-Onc 81 the buildings
At the fhilad, piis Exhibition. which erected and
u-d h' the United SiAts Go'ernm' nt having been torn
down without authority from the Government there wll
probably he diaeulu,s with the Finance hoard OF ilo
Exhibition as It l. char-,d that the budding wa, de.
stu. ed ~ order ot that board The subject has arc sdy
bccn placed IN the hands Of tho Aorncy Gcuoral with
ti' request mat hc Viii uruc,ri AGAINST thc board and
hl-u "a nave thr nlrhI0r- punished Tie building wa
car he ltneipai Ho'cfnn"ut uuAilns. And was used
10y W" fNi.I'iluu lNNfitf
apnarntus &c tWa. constructed of iron ami Woui and
Hiihn- that 90 ,oni lc ttkf apart Ont ITS it-
tnHutes was, tAi W case o tar explosion ui any Uufe-
ma "ii' u "ond in iu ltr'., ir Tact, thV builing
Wa ir NNNHl~Ntd rs 900 tA. iN,l.u 90 90 bounds
powder ani wa, e' 'n.uetod at fuiia pia 60 attc t
tNHt zoe NtNt ui 900 rNiN- 100 flu Nuaid
u ~ como apart Nihuli .r a .llAn un Vi te mne