davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

A great deal of speculation has been INDUCED
in by writer's on astronomical subjects, con-
corning the probability that each OF the fixed
stars may have planets circling about 1t, after
the fashion Of the solar system. There Is only
one trouble about this pretty theory nobody
has yet seen such planet. Judging from some
of the essays and discussions of the National
Academy of Sciences, reported on an
other page, stellar planet might
be visible with our best telescopes
There seems to have been a lingering hope
that the FAINT companion of the Dog Star
would answer this requirement, but Professor
Hall. the discOverer of the moons of Mars,
now brushes that notion. At the Harvard
Observatory, too, there was similar nope
about something that was seen in the
Whale, but that has also yielded dis
appointment when tested by repeated OBJ
servations. 1t is 10 be hoped that
the sages of the Academy will be more for
tunate in their struggles with earthly diff
culties, as in their suggestion that the Land
Office should be called upon to reform our
maps and strike out duplicate names, so that
CROOKED Greeks" aud Bald Mountains
may not figure by the dozen in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
SOME THINGS THAT ARE KNOWN.
Erntn Iha AIhnnn Ernreka.

As for the present Superintendent of tho
Insurance Department, concerning whom much bas
been said during the past few months We can truthn
assert these things: That he is thorough business
man and conducts his Department business priuc-
pies that reputation Tor integrity either as pr
vate citizen or public official has never yet been M
neaehed or for that matter, even questioned; and,
hnay that he Is the only Superintendent OF Insurance
who has ever made thorough examinations or the COM
panles under his jurisdiction, whose certificate Oh
soundness has been worth the paper 1t was wr1'ea
uDOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
THE EXCHANGE READER Is COMFORTED.
khnrn rha Hnalsknn Trlsnran-

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE is now not only
printed and folded by machinery but comes TO US wS
It, IL be opened at once without hans
TO turn the paper wrong side outwards 70 get ~ s
sides. To editor who handles half wagonIosa e
newspapers every day. this is immense adSsh.ass.
and Il makes THE TRIBUNE near about Perfec' ~
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
INCREpuLoUs ABOUT RESUMPTION.

John Sherman admits tlat with difference
or onenth OF per cent between greenbaeks and coiD
resumption would break the Treasury To attempt 10
resume with dollar OF coin against i've dollars Of
promise with greenbacks at par would also break
The Government. The resumption could not be MAIN
tanned. Then how about the banks, with twenty-ono
hundred millions OF deposits, and their notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Mr. j. X. Emmett will begin an engagement
at the Standard Theatre this evening.
This is the last night of "0ur Aldermen"
at the Park Theatre. 1.-THE Big Bonanza" VIII be pro-
duced tomorrow.
Mme Madeline Schiller will give farewell
piano forte recital at Seinway Hall the 18th Of May
She is about TO return 10 Europe
Miss Thursby will give a concert at the
New-York Academy OF Music Friday evening, Mays,
a. farewell benefit the OF her departure for
Europe
The false report that niece Of ex-Secretary
Fish was about 10 make her debut at the Fifth Ave
Theatre was furnished to the press by Mr. Fske the
man ger OF that establishment.
Diplomacy" at Wallacks, and "a Cele-
bracd Case" at the Union Square, two of the most
signal Of the year. Both will till the end
Of the season. "The Exes prosper both at Booths
aud the Broadway Theatre.
There will be a change of bill at NIblO's
tonight. when "glorous rdfculity," whose tito
we have not mention, viii be produced the
first time The annual benefit Of the attaches OF this es
adjustment viii take place on Thursday afternoon.
tsNIr. Heller continues his amusing entertain
mentThe London Circus is still at Giimores Garden.
The San Francisco Mlnsirels win mako merry all
the week-A band If music has been added 10 the
other attractions at the Aquarium.
The full cast of "The Bells" to be pro-
duced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this linss Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

The purity Of the air we breathe is a matter SO
vital to the health Of the city, that the start
ling report of the Citizens Committee on the
sources from which 1t is poisoned printed last
Saturday. ought to command more than usual
attention. 1t is already evident that there
are to be sharp disputes as to the JUS
tice of the committees charges They declare
the chief agencies in poisoning our atmosphere
to be certain bone boiling, fat rendering,
and similar establishments. Letters which we
have already received and at least one of which
we hope to print tomorrow, insist that these
are not only harmless but have really
been constructed by philosophical citizens to relieve
the community from great but otherwise necessary
nuisances and that the real and only source of the
pesilential odors of which everybody complains is
in the petroleum refneries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

only is the statement correct, but Glover him.
self, for wonder, made it. But we have no
hard feelings against Glover. We gladly put
on record we'll authenticated instance OF his
telling the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
PREMATURE PRESIDENCY.


The GdleRd Gdsette dominates the Hon. h. IL
Washburue the r. publican candidate for Presi
dent IL is little early, but not too much so To express
the opinion that the Republican party could not pos
sby do better than nominate, could the people OF
the Nation do better than TO elect Mr. Washburne to the
Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
amusemsnts ano ftle.tlmss 90 Might.

BOOTHS THEATRE-" The Exles.'
BROADWAY THEAIRE-' Tie EXles.
EiPTH AVENUE HALIr-Helers WONDERS
HuLo's GARDEN" Maforlica."
FIPTH AVENUE THEATRE" The Bells"
pam TIPATRE-"OuT Aldermen"
Ban FRANCISCO MINsIRELs.
STANDARD THEATRE" Fritz" rv
RALLACK's THEATRE Diplomacy"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Twenty-secon Regiment NC
ceptOn. - ,s.,o.
CHIcKFRfNG HAIL-C0ncert. Vocal Society .
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHCECh-Leet"'e'
FRiFTps' MEETING HOUSE Tgentietb-st)-Leeture. Ell
GIw0Rrs GARDrN-2 and Tho Great London Show.
NEW-YORK AoUARIUM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

Our anonymous correspondent, 81. L. ID. Hy,"
from whom we have 80 frequently received consider
able sums in currency, either for specific charities
or to be dsbursed according to our judgment, sent
us yesterday $40 in currency for the starving Chi
nese. We have forwarded it to Mr. A. A. Low, 81
Bnrling-slip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

Among the musical performances announced
for this week the concert Of the Vocal Society at
Chickcring Hall, this evening, when Semdale BENEFITS
MAY Queer" will be given entire; the invitation con-
Of the Mendcssohn Glee Club at Chickering Hal.
tomorrow evening" the public rehearsal Of Elijah"
by tho OatoriO Society at sIenway Hail. on
Wednesday afternoon. 10 he followed by the full per
Torrance on Thursday evening" Nine. lie Ryther's
cert at CbicKering Han, on Wednesday evening; the
farewell concert q Mr. :. e. Mills, at Stenways, on
Wednesday evening; the Cantata OF Esther" 81 Pa
repa Hall Yorkville, on Tuesday and Friday evenings;
Mr. Dgby Bells concert at Cnickorug Hall, on Friday
evening: and the closing OF the Brooklyn Phil
harmonic Society, on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
Rnslnces Anl1res.

A GENUINE "DRY" CHAMPAGNE.
BOIINGER.
Dry Extra Quality.
In WARM WEATHER buy your oysters at head
ouarter Mays choice oysters fresh every day all Summer
-
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per snnum.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Terms. cash in advance.
UPTOWN advertisers car leave for THE TRlBNE
lSS BROADWAY 3lssL 3OS W. 23dSt. cor othaYe
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
RAsnINGTON-No. l .335 Est.
LoNDON-No. 26 Bedford ST., Strand.
PARIs-NO II Rue de Ia MOnnai6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

Francis Murphy began his temperance work
in New-YOrk, yesterday, with frank account
of his own dissipation and drunkenness in
early life-a picture in which he extenuated
nothing. His warm reception here. should en-
courage him, if he proposes to begin a sys-
tematlc agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

The delegates who assembled IN Manchester,
yesterday, having advised the operatives on
strike to submit, it is probable that all parties
to the conflict will speedily come to terms.
The operatives can badly afford to have their
scanty wages reduced even 10 per cent, but
the odds are too plainly against them, and
Resistance MOnld only increase their distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

AS an equivocatOr Glover is a dismal
failure. EquvocatiOn is business which re-
quires mind, and GlOver-well, Glover never
has to put on his hat with shoe-hOrn in the
morning, because of the rapid growth of his
brain over night We showed, the other day,
the little stratagem in his letter to THE TR1B-
UNE. declaring that Moore was not one of his
experts, and shedding great deal of virtuous
indignation over the hcentious press; the
fact being that Moore was a stand
ing witness for the committee, on steady
nav, assisted in the examination of witnesses,
and was so-called expert in all but the name.
So now Glover denies a statement about an
officer of the House which THE TRIBUNE never
made. and takes care not to notice the state
ment it did make. 1t turns out that not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

The state of public feeling in England ap-
pears to have been clearly reflected in the
debate on the address to the Crown, sketched
in the London letter on another page.
The clear dispassionate speech of Lord
Derby on that occasion. was an admirable
plea for peace, and showed that he
was better able to serve his country
out OF Office than In it. Lord BeacOnstield
pu1sues his reckless. defiant course, but he
cannot afford to disregard the severe analysis
his warlike policy has received from the
statesman best qualified to make it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
HoedIe Behesded.ii

~, Dh1s, sa, aIsuss .,n..: au.o nss' -" .sss
r ruo a'.euP:su .s'' .ue as'ass,sa'ioa ss.s ~ W.
I nmpefTs VI. I;ndu, n;,a $500 ,sns. NJ.
n..;.; on.. D. ~ n. IN en-. a "a . - ~ 80 49,
no.n"s an;. u Th. t.nn.;s, U.-s s..-.n. Seo.sad "
p...Vm, ,; uJ .,ts tnps'.s, =. ~ H.sss&r &I,
.uas .nrsa =. ssaS nm ~ ~ SSss.Ss
mas y.e LA. "a ~. ~. ..on, ~ @ s.sp.ss sss ~ :,
o uo..s ne .a.' - a. nss ss;.i H. =. nro.ss.aJ.,h.s
l. I hes =, 40, ;n,.ndad M - .ahp % ,ha lie. I ~
e ,h. % Fmnsror h., sarebt - .at - .aor;see b;s
W. wy ..Ipe.1.s w. ~. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27

3 .
four bullets any day : if he held 'em
against Ferguson; it ID be like takin' an
advantage, ye see, to hold 'em out on
him. He can hev anything or do any
thing he likes. Wed send him to Con-
gress ef he'd 60, but be won't We've
got him here, though, an / guess he'll
never leave. wish I was one O. them
poetry writers; I'd write the bulliest po-
|smahont Dandy Ferguson you ever read,
you hesr me ? sYes, he's married, Col
married after he came. out. Talk about
|weddin's! That wass wedGin' ev'rybody
got an invite, an. ev'rybody piled in
to see the gamest man in the State tie. TO
the gamest woman on Gods footstool.
Who was She? Why, Maggie Hildreth,
|of course. Who else'd it be, I'd like to
|knowi What became of Harry Miller
Well, that's pnrty good Miller, ye see,
came out all right, an You bet be didn't
| rest till he'd bog gged Bill 6locam 5 par
don for leavin' him in the shaft as be
did; but Bill wouldn't have it; said the1
MilleE'd balanced accounts by sarin' the
life O. Dandy Ferguson, the man the
saved him But thet'e played You
want to know what become of him :
Well-say, look here, mister, dom
like to own it, but I'm the cuss-ru
Harry Miller. Interdooce ye to Dane,
Ferguson2 VI course I will, an you'll
never git an Introduction to q game
man or one it's more honorable to know
An, mister, ef ye ever, tell about th,
Chapparel shaft, an how Dandy Fergu
son stood ny thet win'less in the .redho
histen works, jest throw in somewher
tibet he's better'n four kings in the caml
it'll top off the story first rate, an
besides, you bet it's more'n the solie
| uutu. pa -.,s- ,.st.. ti- as,f r5et q. & &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27

A certain breadth of statement lie per.
missible 10 one who sees things through
magnifyiug drops Of grief, but the ipsp
must have hal previous habit seSee9l-
scious exaggeration who relstes tsa,
when bis powder-mill blew, up, the port-
gage on 1t came down uninjurea y :.
cornneld, and had TO be paid, while ID s
insurance, falling into the sen, was losS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
Sweetly scented.

Experience tells jus that sweet and
delicate odor, renders person Of the
plainest features agreeable and attractive.
A delightful odor from lady or gentle
man is always admired, and Dr. Price 8
Alista Bouquet, Concealed Delight or
Floral Riches will make all .sweetly
scented.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
NOTARY PUBLIC.

TtHN. undersigned, having been appointed
/ Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he ia
prepared to ill Pensioners Blanks. admin
Is. ,r .oaths,. take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages, and other instruments Of
writing. ...... JOHN JRFFBRS.
sprls,'7sr Beallsville. Monroe Co., 0his.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
WOODSFIELD.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, september ~,
IS and 10, lS7S.
OFFICERS.
FT7gt 80. 90.

. Prssident-I, P. FARouHAR. g
Hice Presideat-JRsss A. KlYsoH.
/. Secretary-GEo. P. DoRR. 'l ,
Treasmer-W. T. MORRIS.
: Marshal-L. SULEsBERaRR.
,Dirsctors-C. MosER, L. SULEsBrR.
GER, w: H. SIMMONS, JAS ARMSTRONG
h. Robinson, jams WATSON, DAVE
LkNTz, T. G.. NELSON. i"-c a-r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
.I!P3eEARQUHAR. M. ID.
r. z 5fRormsrfy eff GAINESVILLE, 0hio,l 81

,ss !, Physician and Surgeon,
,Ones and fssid dencs in the Kirkbride property.
~. VI 90 D;SFIEL D., o HIO.
rHssips lsea.sa at the above place, offers bis
. serefessienal, servieess where he hopes BY
yslose attention 70 business to merit public
,pnhdsnoa and patrcnsge. J. .i.'.g ,9as Is +.
Ohronio Diseases twill receive speci''
411szD1eA. ~ .ysgA msy4,'or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho Secretary will be prepared to make en-
tries ten days prior to the opening of the Fair,
and requests all who possibly can, to have their
eutries made before the opening day, as the
books will be closed at 10 o'clock g. m. on
Wednesday, the second day Of the Fair. except
for racing. Persons wishing to make entries
will much facilitate the work BY sending list
of their articles to the Secretary. In present.
ing the, following Premium List, the Board
would. call attention to the fact that it has
been thoroughly revised and divided into diff
ferent departments. the effect of which is that
every article. Whatever it may, be, shall BE-
known in its proper class. Being financially
embarrassed it becomes necessary that we
economise by reducing expenses We have in
some classes reduced the premiums, but taking
all the circumstances into account we believe
that our Premium List will be received by our
numerous patrons with general satisfaction
Therefore, we most cordially invite farmers.
mechanics, horsemen. cirizens and everybody
who feels an interest in our Fair, to encourage
us with their presence and the exhibition Of
their talent to the end that reciprocation Of in
terest may not only guarantee success to our
efforts, but that all may go away impressed
with the idea that we live in the midst Of an
enlightened, Industrious and progressive peo-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
An Enthusiastic Friend Of Saniord's
Radical Cure. ssaet'o

"a .iHG MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY, - :
.ts rs Pine Street. st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. I, 1871.
~ A MrILrKR, washington Av City. Dear Mellisr:
have for years been troubled with Catarrh and
for the past years have suffered seriously with IL
- Noticing your advertisement of sAxroRDs RzNxpr
(RADrcAL CURE), decided to try It Ihave used only
two bottles and result feel so much relieved thai
presume personal relations and write this 70
you and ask that you take measures to more
prominently before the public that Others may have
buchrslief ss have. have recommended 1t to quite
Number or my friends, al OF whom have expressed
70 their high estimate Of its valus and good escs
really think II particularly adapted 10 wants o. g.
Louis people. and they all ought TO know Of It, and
those It should try IT, Twill risk the assertion
sell - many bottles.
believe could sell 5000 bottles myself course you
could largely increase this numbsr Why not Try Itt
Yours truly, rsltea WIN. BoWxH.
+, eoldpy an wholesale and Retail Druggists and psai.
efs In Medicine throughout the United States and Can.
adas. WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and whole.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
p PONDER ExPL0SI0N ~
cALAMiTY sfEfe B
.dr 1POTTSVEkEEe Pa se &
a Powder 1fagaSi SipsS stssss - 4 1
Lightnlng--@E Ght q lo3&6{ {6 i - N
pt T,,.ssfss fSxfsE Ss.5;;4 splsas3 80

PorrsvHLf. Rkxs., Aua4ss
Q ie OF the severest thunder stofhs ever
kuownzkefe. passed eyerst sthis eity4ase shia -,
afternoon. The thunder and lightning
we're. tefrinc, and fain felt ii t6rfeats Sore =
seine time. At the commencement OF
the storm the 1ighining sassx-x-powuer
magazine located near Yorkvills, on ths !.
outskirts OF The cfy, : wSich q ;ntsiasd 4
about eight hundred kegs OF powder, be- A
longingI to r liners C ,ilefy, witch exss
|pIoded, causing ! fearful hsvoc, and 4
vhjch shQok the earth for miles srespd,
0tez4lfle w ldo~s ma king fEs fer-sF'
nitureto piec $, and .the s'sopl@ ~ sthe.
Presbyterian Church was demolished
also the windows aud doors 81 The LdltesE
ran Church. .,..., .s-,, '''''As''oe y
When; the explosion occurred. every
thing betokeued death and Obstruction.
Trees we're up rooted and twisted as il
they we're hut mere stems. About thir.
ItY-fve buildiug were more or less demol. .
lishet 'nsoyA Of thems saers leo6 pletal1 e l
tg0tled and the inhabitaats- more OF less
lmjured. ,sls's = yssssfsss ssg
4 8 Tue saddeatpart of the ahsirss svas the
accident to pic mic party who were en-
Ijoying themselves ia grove near sthe
powder magasine at the time. and when
the building wss struck BY lightning the
greatest excitement pfeyailed, when h =
was found the following pefions we're
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27

amounts 10 s2 or more; if less than s2,
nothing. a.'si2tsFt 2 ifSa , asl
"a Vacancies in Committees, in the
field, will be filled by the President; in
the Floral Hall By the Vice President.
% All grooms and attendants on stock
will be required to pay the regular ad-
mission fees at the gate. 2 5s5 7s3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
PAINTING and GRAINING.

A. M SCALES, the old Painter Of
Frame Brothers Carriage Mandatory, Barnes.
vile, has opened shop in Beallsville, Ohio.
he is prepared to execute all kinds Of Paint
ing and Graining in the best style. Painting
Carriages and Buggies speciality.
| .dec25,'77mS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27

~ american NeFjn0s 1NoreR0h Bred.9o
Best ram over yssrs old. ....s.s.. 80 81
best ram betwssn / ani z years old ;. 4, 2
best pen 5 ewes over 2 yesrs old ......T -
do year old ......8 I
best psns eve lambs. bs..............A
H.. - - - +'l :
aa.=s Aerino Gredes. .7si. ,sa,hp
Best ram years old and over. .......,.s
best ram under years old............S.
best pen Of ewes ? years old and overs
best pen Of ewes under q ysars Old. .
psst ram iamo..... s..s.s..s.s.s..s.s Z
best pen Of 5 eve lambs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27

p Wm. Reese had his, right leg 40 fear.
fully crushed thstit had toDbe aKhputated
at the knee, Andrew Gallagher, twelve
years of age, bad. his head torn from his
body andit presented Afrightful spectacle.
Richard Xaaghan-had a. leg -hroken.-.,
TIE boy was so badly mangled that bis In
sides we're exposed HE has since diedl
Richard Stevenson, aged sixty years, had
both leg, broken, one being Rfterward
amputated. Sadie Brasier, ten years OF
Isge, had a loot torn from her leg. +"
q Two young ladies in q carriage, pas
sing near at the time, had . marrow es-
cape, firing missile striking The horse
and instantly killing him. Thetwo wo-
men leaped from the cafriageand escap.
led with their lives.
Many ethers we're more or less injur.sz.
ed but it is impossible to get their names
at present. Every thing possibleis being
done TO save the distressed. Doctors
from Pottsville were shortly on hand, and
the wounded promptly attended to- ~
Most ofthe reported wounded VIII not re-
cover. The loss in property Is very
heavy, but cannot be estimated at thees
present time. biae Il !, ns tslv,
At this hour, A., n, this city Is quiet
although more reports OF the accident
are coming very fast. Physicians we're
called from Palo Alto, st. Clair, ana !.
other towns near this city, to assist our
doctors here 10 attending to the wounded. q
an addition to the last reports, the Union J!
Hall was also struck by lightning and =
completely destroyed. This hail is the
largts one in the city, and was valued at
$50, 900, John Myer has both legs bro
ken, and Mary Easy an arm broken by
flying glasses, and was otherwise iniured.o .os
A large number Of small children were
injureds but atthis hour it is Impossible,
to obtain names. The loss OF property
is roughly estimated at $3.50 600.
PorT VILE, August 1S.-Tbe scene Of
yesterdays explosion wasssisitedby ssvsf
real Tthousanda persons day. s Among
the wounded that, it is thought, canuots
recover, are Mrs. Steahe, an elderly 10
DIV, whose skull was fractured, (isst night
portions OF the skull we're removedJ 81
Richard Stevens, aged sixty years, who
had bis leg severely crushed, and lrsfds-
ed to have 1t amputated, will die. ;iThes
verdict ilthe jury to-day was. that Richo
ard Vaughan aud Andrew Gallagher died
from injuries received from stones thrown
by the explosion ofa powder magazine.
They fnd no persons answefabletor tbes
explosion, and believe it was caused bya
lightning. Additional discoveries of
wounded make the number eleven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-27
Il :.
Sneezing Catarrh, Chronic Ca.
d tarrh, ulcerative Catarrh, 80
"a qos. permanently cured by
SANFoRD'S ....
s& RADICAL. 7.sq
tsgi1d u : tIb ts-,ss CURE.

y sASPoRDs RADICAL CURE roR CArARRH is SAFE Ger.
tain and permanent cure for Catarrh OF every form,
purely avegetabe dstillation and applied locally BY
insutnaton. and constitutionaly BY internal admini
oohes heals and cesnses the nssai passages Of every
Consttunonaly adminstered It renoyates the blood,
purhes y of the scd poison with which Z 4 always
kidneys perfects digestion, makes blood. and per.
its the formation Of sound healthy tissue, and nnaly
marksble curative powers, when all other remedies
Sttgy i.il, q sAS.ospA RAnIsAL crss arg arrested
suherers. No statement n made regarding Il that
cannot be substantiaed by the most respectable and
and worthy oil confidence. Each package contains !
Treatise on catarrh snd DR.. Sanfords Improved In.