davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03

Sold by ~ wholesale aud Retail Drugrists
urueefs, and y Alrrs ia Medicine throught the
United sistpy aud Canada rncr co csnts pei
bottle WEEKS A POTTER. Gtnfral Agoi 4,
snd wholesale DrnRgists, Boston. Mas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03
Temperance Column.


rhts eatnsaa - asNnssd 50 ths istsnssfs
- $40 faaspseasaf order - sseea u ~ y.
81 ~. asa g. edited nuasf fhs atFssttea -
ths utstFtst Tlsratg. Ws desire WssAtF
sIsssss -, - a iratfaas fFeta FssA teSEs IL thts
EmWwfys Thsy saaKa ks FtrfaFNa - bofNrt
e., Fridar - fasurf isesrfteHs i hs Edt-
fas reserves $40 stEht - sesasNs4 aaN
ftsass ssat Aaafsss al cess - a utsn ttesss
tntsndea fer this satassn q ntsftist ID y
a ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03
SUMMER TRAVEL.

II Won journey for bnsnfss, health or recre-
alton to the NJ juntsins, Lakes, or Shore. over
land or over sea cont fail to secure the protec.
ton of ACCIDENT INSU in THE TRAY.
ELEkS, Of Hartford. Any regular Agent will
write yearly or monthly Policy IN few min
uiss, OF Ticket from Que to thirty w.. The
cost is 20 small that any one can AFT rd It who
travels at AL Cash aid for Accidental Injuries,
over 81. 0eOtOO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03
SANFoRp'S
JAMAICA GINGER
The Qalgtesseacs u Jamaica Ginger.
Cbaioe Arnma,ics. and French
UFM-Es

a rhEFAhATfuN = tifEsnUY Esvsfsd khd
II nltatsirs saer{sFe a. ts Egtafir snrusss
~ ffsrsgs Pleptraeus Esss sces ~ Etatets af
0iefrf afsssitiaa. bsft a.. faih EeasHef.
tssilag passsis v4tt phts - htts ttsH suat
70 aess asgssEtcs "a. iastaHia6e4f fHeci
Cholera. Cholera Morbus. Cfamps aud
Pains. Chrouic DiArrh0a Dysenicry,
and Cholcra Iniautnm, DautaA la
Teethlng aud az SummeF Complaints,
Dyspepsia. FlAtulcuey, Sluggish Di.
geslion. Want Of Tone and Activity
10 the stomach and Bowels. Oppres-
sion after Eating Rising Of Food aud
similar Ailments. Chills ard FeroTs,
Colds aud Cbiils. Feverish Symp-
tome. Aalafial Fevefs, Pains 10 the
Bopes and joints. symptoms Of
kbeumatism. Neuralgia and G0ut,
Cold Extremlties, suspended Cirou
lAilon and Depressed condition Of the
Vital Forces, reuder il the standard
Household Medlciue throughout the
length and breadth o. the land On
sea. on land, f0r The traveller. for the
young the aged under all circum-
stances and conditions. both as
medicine aud as gentle stimulant
o. beverage, Il Is the most grateful
and effective preparation ever com
pounded IN the history Of medicine
Bs~sre ot diluted sud w0tihlcss limitations
recommended BY u Eicis far purposes u gain.
Ash ior and Insist apa1 having sASFoHps JANA-
CA GNaER.
Sold by al wholesale aud Retail Dugrists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03
1879.
Citizens Line Steamers.
TROY TO NEW YORK.

CITY or TROY, Capt. G. d. wolcoit,
Sunday, TUESDAY, Thursday.
SARATOGA, Capt. T. d. Abrams
Monday, Wednesday. Friday.
From steamboat landing, foot of Broadway, eI.
cept Saturday, at Z As p. m, OF on arrival OIL
evening trains, arriving in New York at an early
hour, connecting with trains south aud east.
Through tickets sold on the steamers to Long
Branch Ocean Grove. PhiladelphiG, Baltimore,
Washington. and baggage checked 10 destna-
ton
Excurpion tickets TO New York aud return only
81 90. Elegant family roome, ~ 90 inside state
rOoms, sl.U0
During c3ol mun'hs state rooms warmed by
stesm, Baggage transferred fec.
Hegpltf hudson River Railroad tickets taken
for assagc AMI state room be, this.
Mch- eu tie European plan
AZ Tor ticktts tia 'Citzpus Line Toy Steam.
err Fafc lrwef y "a any other route.
T'rt t, iar sac ~ prineii Al ta'lroad Vi Act
Off
d " HORTON ESQ " GIBSON,
Genl " ~, Grt art enReT, Ag'
s2tf frp 7. y. rlog. y, y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER

is warranted, OF the reputation Of Dr. Collins,
It's inventor, an old physician, TO be the best
plaster in the world Of medicine. The union of
the two great medical agents, viz, Electricity
and Medical Gums and Essences, fully iustides
the claim and entities this remedy TO rank fore
most among all curative compounds fol all ex-
ternsl Aches and Pains and Chronic Ailments.
Price % Cents.
Be careful to call for COLLINS voLTAlC
PLASTER least YOU getsome worthless INIT alton
Sold by all Wholesale aud Retail Druggists
throughout the Omitted States and Canadas, and
by WEEKS 4 POTTER, Proprietors, Boston,
Mass. 7-1y 3et7-4w)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03
- ELECTRICITY
For the Million. An Electric
Battery for rs Gents.
COLLINS vOITA|C PLASTER
CURES PAINS AND ACHES.

/. equAlizes the Circulation.
II subduea Inil,mmsto tory Action.
II cures Ruptnres aud Strains.
II removes Pain and Soreness
II cures Kidney Complaint.
II strengthens the Muscles.
II Cures rheumatism aud Neuralgia
II relaxes StifIeued CJrds.
II cures Nervous Shocks.
II is invaluable In Paralysis.
1t cures Inflammation Of the Liver.
Itrgmoves Nervous Pains.
II cures Spinal Weakness.
Il is Grateful aud Soothing.
II cures Epilepsy or Fits.
lis safe. Reliable, and Economical,
II is prescribed by Physicians.
II lie endorsed by Electricians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03

No Business Transacted on Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03
TAILORING!

nice line Of samples just received. Suite
SIS to $40 made 10 the latest stvle by
II. l.. BRACKINREED.
Factory Point VT. June 9th, 1878. 25-f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-03

bsssre " diluted Fud w0tihless limitations
recommended BY Gics or purposes - gain.
Ash ior and insist apo3 having sANFoRB's JkMA-
ca GINGER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-20
Protector of the Trans
Peking, 4th July, 1879.

There is a certain theological instinct in man
kind which is apt to put hard questions. We
speak OF Deity as being omnipoteDt, not because
the word is a good one, for, indeed, it is a very
bad and unsatisfactory one, but because it is the
only word which even approximates to the express
ion Of our idea of power in its supreme develop
ment. II our language were like the German we
might make a word of seventeen syllables and so
convey all the necessary limitations. AS it is,
we do the best we can with the materials at hand.
We are therefore compelled to shrug our shoulders
when some one asks us if Omnipotence can make
two hills without a valley between. Human Ian
guage is not good for much when we try to ex-
press exact ideas. The word irresistible is GER
tainly a good one and an important one, and it
means something reasonably definite. The word
immovable is also a good word, and one could
hardly get on without it. Practically it express
es about what we mean. But when we bring
the two words, each expressing an extreme inter-
iuxtapOsition, we see how futile it is to try to say
exactly what we mean. For instance, suppose
we ask what the consequence will be when the
irresistible strikes the lmmovable ? We are in a
fog in an instant. And we are in precisely the
same kind Of a fog when We try to answer the
question. which the little boy asked when his
teacher tried to impress upon his youthful but
quite reverent mind the fact that God can do
everything. The boy thought of the problem for
a few moments and then said, Can He make a
stone so big that He can't lift t?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-20

brave and Industrious people, a young nation,
the harbinger of liberty to the old Europe.
Fulton came out If this man tells the truth
| make him u king, exclaimed Napoleon the
first while be was quickly reading the project OF
that Genius Of steam. But the demon OF con-
quests did not allow him to listen to the voice OF
the man who was inauguratIng a new and grand
principle, but sent him back to the A~cademicIans,
who did not understand him and turned him into
ridicule-the wind was blowing against France.
Stolid savants. F0Rs ct OrigO MaI0rIm
Neapoleonis, and Steam. the new grand principle.
gave Increment to the commercial power OF Eng
land. The English steamers with their iron
wings traverse speedily the oceans and rule over
the seas. Iron, Coal, and Anomalies, to the
Europeans, Opium to the Chinese, bales OF Cot
ton to the whole world. Politics, commerce, su-
premacy, life of the English Government and
people!
But France, audacious, generous and intelli-
gent, has united two seas and has shortened by
all the ~perineter of Africa the road to India.
The Genius of modern Italy represented by Sig
nOri Grandis, mmel and Grattoni bored the
MOnceDisio tunnel across the entrails of the Alps,
a gigantic work. and where before existed mas
sive quartz runs rapid to-day the railroad train,
continually exchanging every kind Of product
and ideas between Italy and France, sister nations.
All the efforts Of governments and peoples
ought to tend to the indueement of commerce
industry, agriculture, and mining. By these,
and only by these, sciences and arts can flourish;
standard OF the CIVILIZATION and welfare OF a peO-
pie there where the intellectual efforts are BY
necessity turned towards procuring the materials
and means of daily life and when, by conse-
quence, life is difficult, the spark of knowledge is
annihilated the genius Of art is mute. We
have not seen or heard yet of a poet, q painter,
or a Maestro of music, or a sculptor from Samoa,
E-quimaux-country, Patagonia, or Mongolia or
COrea.
The Greeks were more savants and more artists
than the Romans.
The lands are p~loughed by iron arteries (Rail-
roads) which connect, in one immense embrace,
all the nations, laugh at the distances, and
abound with cars. Thousands of steamships
navigate the seas and are almost like a bridge
between the old and new worlds. The electric
telegraph, active auxiliary of commerce., trans
mits, in an instant, thought from one end to the
other of the globe. Agriculture, through physics
and chemistry, has made immense progress.
THIS Is THE ERA OF STEAM AND ELECTRICITY.
or the Suez Canal, the projected Darien Canal,
Of the Moncenisio tunnel. ofthe Trans-Continent
al ard Pacific railroads, of the established and of
the newly projected trans-P line of steamers,
Of the Transatlantic Cable and the projected
Trans-Paciic cable which is the last link needed
for encircling the globe with Geographic wires.
Thus the dream of Shakespeare will be realized.
CELso CESAR MORENO.
Protector of the Trans Pacific Cable.
Peking, 4th July, 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-20

---.~- D~~J
superior Columbia River salmon, in barrels x cases. etc
oet For sale by %. BAcKFELD & CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-20
Liquors.

Liquors.
Cases Y, Xxx, X Hennessey Brandy,
Cases Martelfs Pale Brandy,
Cases Cutter No. l and o. K. Whiskey,
Cases Kentucky Favorite aud U F. C.. Whiskey,
Gases Scotch and Irish Whiskey,
Cases Jamaica Rum, Cases Old Tom Gin,
Cases and Baskets Gin,
Cases Fine Old Port Wine Cases superior Sherry Wine,
Cases Superior Cachet ct Blanc Champagne, qts d psi
Cases Superior Roderer Champagne, qts & psj
Cases Superior Claret-
Gases McEwan's Ale, pts & OTIS; Cs Bass Ale, pts IL qtsj
Cases Blood, Wolfe 4 Co.'S Ale, Cs McEwan XXX Porter,
Ihds xxx Draught Ale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-20


Gases Navy Chocolate. Casks Finest Malt Vinegar,
Gases Sardines, ] and ! tics; Cases Stearine Candles,
Cases Coffee and Milk in tins, Gases Table Salt in bottles
Cases Lea 81 PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce, ! pints;
Gases Coleman's b st Mustard in tins and bottles,
Cases Morton's Bottled Fruits. assd; Cs Confectionery,
Gases Epp's Cocoa, Cases FATE Stick Chocolate,
Cases Pate de Fol Gras Truf1es, ] and /;
Cases Green Peas in tins, Cases Mackerel in Oil,
Cases Cheese Crackers in tins, Cs Pickles, Chutney, &c
Cases Preserved Eels, Scot,ines, &c, Cs Hams in tins,
Gases Black Pepper in tins and bottles. Gases Salad Oil,
Cases Currants, Raisins and Muscatels,
Gases Jams, Lemon Peel, Cases Salad Dressing, sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-20
HALLlDiE'S PATENT
Endless Wire ROpeWay

HNH r HAVE BEEN APP
Il pointed sole Agents FOR the Hawaiian Islands for A. s.
HsIhdieis Iron and Steel Wire Rope OF every description,
Patent Endless Wire Ropeway for transportation Of Ores,
Merchandise, Sugar, Sugar Cane, sc. We have also been aP-
pointed sole Agents for the California Wire Works Co.
We have just received for distribution a few copies Of the
- Mechanical Miners Guide. transportation Of Ore and other
material by means of the Endless Travelling Wire Rope, Hali-
dies Patent Endless Wire Ropeway. with suggestions as to its
erection"
We would respectfully suggest TO our Planters and their
Agents that Halidie's Wire Rope TramwAy is just what they
want for the transportation Of Cane, and also for carrying
Sugar tn the landing, and transporting supplies from the land
ing TO the Mill.
n22 If s. CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-20

OYSTERS, &c, &c.
Ss BOLLEs & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

NNE sBi CHOICE SUGAR CORN re-
~ ceiyed today by -
j, q, hlLbUHh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

LIE TINS MARYLAND BRAND BE.
- FINED LARD received to-day By
sn J. q. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

DLOW PLATES. single aad double shovel,
4 for sale a. 80 King st.. corner OF koysl.
snll J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
FISH DEALERS.

We have this dsy formed scopsrtnerahip, un.
der tho lrm nsms of
GEO. 4. PRICE & CO.,
Dealers in
FRESH AND SALTED FISH.
Fish rocoivsd daily from the fishing shores on
The Potomac. ard ,upplied to consumers IN
nnsnt;tics TO suit, either fresh or sslted by eI-
perenced packers.
Stalls Nos. aud z, City Market and Fiah
Hcr;o No. ], Corporation Fish Wharf.
County orders collected and satisfaction gu ar'
antsed [mh3.3n] GEo. 4. PRICE q W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

FoR BAKING PANS, CAKE PANS. PIE PANS
OYSTER Cans, Cake Cutters, Tin Toys, OF any T.
thine 10 The tioware liue, call 90 stanspury q
Rro, corner King and Columbus sts' oeeA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

The greatest variety ofHA1S. comprising the
Gao. ~ and the cheapest, for old and young, OF
tbs The uobbiest styles and the lowest ptiees st D.
DEALHAM's, 62 K;ug s.., corner OF Fairfax
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

Tie best FLANNEL SUITS. at 50: S. sly ana
sl2, you will fad at s. DsALHAMs oz h'oE
st., corner of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

Special contracts will be made with yearly ad-
vertisers. o,,.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cents. Obtu-
aries will be charged st advertisement rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
OAR AND BOW.

gsClosing Day of the Hillsdale ReOattu.
QErRo1r. Mich, Aug. lathe second and
lat day. Of the Hlllsdale regatta had a large
attendance. In the junior four the starters were
thelZephyrsland Centennial, Detroit; Bowbeeze,
Hillsdale, and Farraguts, Chicago. 1t was
won by the latter, but on account of foul by
he~Zephyrs they were disqualified and the race
ordered rowed over again. The Farraguts de-
clined to pull and the race was won by the
Bowbeeze club by ten lengths. Time 7:48.
The next race was the event of the day and
the regatta, the senior four-oared mile and a
half straight away, and was contested by the
Hillsdales, Shoe wae-cae-mettesa and Undines, of
Toledo. About half mile from the finish the
Hillsdales were leading by three lengths, with
the Shoes second, when the latter slipped seat
and stopped rowing. This gave the Undines
the second place, which position was main
tanned to the finish, the Hillsdales winning by
several lengths. Time. 1929, which is five
seconds faster than their Saratoga record.
The final heat in the junior single SOULS was
between Ball. of the Zephyrs, Detroit; Wolf, of
the Hillsdales; and Ploss, of Detroit. Won by
Ball. Time, 8:4811.
The final heat of the senior single SOULS was
between Wells of the Excelsiors, Detroit, Beck
hart of the Hillsdales and Barnard of Niles. It
was won by Wells by two lengths, Beckhart
second. Time, 8:31.
The senior double SOULS was between Ter
williger and Van Valkenburg of the Hillsdales
both of whom had pulled in the four cared
race, and Taylor and Kaney Of the Undines
Toledo, and resulted in another victory for the
Hillsdales. Time, 7:47&.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
ADVERTISING KANSAS.

Quarterly Agricultural Report Showing
Area of Cultivated Land, Number Of Live
Stock, Value of Ear IL Buildings, POpu-
latiop, Etc.
ATcH1soN, Aug 1.-THE quarterly report of
the State board of agriculture is just pub
lished, which embodles official returns Of
township assessors for the year ending March
3lst last. It states the area in winter wheat
aggregates 1897, 500 acres, an increase of $685.
600 acres over 1878 and an increase OF over 100
per cent Tor the last three years. The
area in spring wheat is over $4,000 acres.
Area in corn 2,925,OOO acres, an in
crease of $4,000 acres over 1878 and of 60
oats 574, 900 acres. The total area in all farm
crops aggregates 7,757,00O acres, an increase
du:ing the past year of 1880, 600 acres.
Winter wheat is unusually fine. Corn prom.
Uses the largest yield ever known in the State.
Live stock shows an increase during the past
three years of 81 per cent. in horses9 per cent.
mules, IS per cent. mich COWS, Al per cent.
in other cattle, ll6 per cent. in sheep, and 2S3
per cent. in hogs.
The dairy promises for the year are one mil
lion and fifty-nine Thousand two hundred and
forty pounds of cheese and fourteen million
five hundred and six thousand four hundred
and ninety-four pounds Of butter.
Farm dwellings erected during the year num-
Der 10, 952, valued at nearly $S 900 Co., Assess
ed valuation of property in the State, $145,-
0O0,00O
The population of the State March was
$40, 97S, an increase of 2,4SO during tho pre-
vious year. Fully $4,000 people have come into
tho State since that date.
On the LIST of March last there were 244 miles
of railway in the State and it is estimated that
nearly 500 miles will be built this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15

Millers who have ground the new wheat of
this years production, pronounce the quality
of flour excellent.
St, Peter Tribune: Some tramps came
near burning the elevator at the Sioux City
depot last week. They occupied box car
over night, and had placed fat stone on
the floor of the car on which they built q
fire, and early in the morning departed. The
fire had charred the wood work, bnt fortu-
nately had gone out before doing further
damage. The car stood close to the elevator,
and had it burned the elevator must have
gone too.
A Mr.. Fisher has been to work on new
house being built in Cleveland, Lie Sueur
county, for the Catholic priest, Rev. Father
Niebling. A quarrel about the work oc-
Cured between the two, when they came to
blows, which resulted in Father Niebling
having an arm broken below the elbow.
The priest has brought suit against Fisher.
The affair has caused much excitement in
and around Cleveland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
The Crops IN Rice County.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Knowing the GLOBE to be pre- cminently
devoted to the interests of farmers, I have
thought a few words about the crops and
harvesting Of this vicinity would find place
in its columns.
The crops are all cut. Some have threshed
out of the shock, but the large majority are
stacking, and it is needless to say, the
weather has been all that could be desired.
Wheat that has been threshed has averaged
about twelve bushels per acre. However,
we have the one consolation. If the crop is
light the quality is first rate. Compared with
last year we are much better off, as we had
a light crop and inferior quality. The i'm
provements in harvesting machinery have
relieved the farmers of much labor and ex-
pense, SO that even if~the crop is short those
who have supplied themselves with self
binders will realize tolerably we'll, owing to
the fact that man to shock and good
smart boy of fifteen or sixteen to drive the
team can accomplish what required formerly
seven men. Besides the wages paid
shocker is not SO great as that of q first class
binder.
In speaking of self-binders permit me to
say that the farming community owe a debt
of gratitude to the Beloit Irvine binder COM
pany. The Beloit Irvine binder is one of the
most perfect binding machines made. The
great desideratum has been to git rid of wire.
Both miliers and farmers we're led to believe
that they would be compelled to put up
with wire binding as necessary evil. But
the Beloit Irvine self binder puts an end to
this. I have cut l20 acres with one ard can
assure the readers of the GLOBE that it gave
and we'll made. Three medium sized horses
drew mine, six feet cut, with great ease.
Nothing can surpass its. completeness. It
be raised or lowered while ia motion by the
driver, very easily. The reel can be thrown
backward or forward, up or down, at
pleasure, in second, and the machine
is q perfect model of convenience.
One thing cannot let pass in connec ion
with this machine, the untiring attention
paid by the local agent, Mr.. S. P. Wall, of
this city, and Mesirs. Lively, Kettlewel and
Cord, the gentlemen sent to assist him from
the shop in Beloit. I have purchased and
used in tho last twenty years eight different
reaping machines, aud must say that dur.
ing that experience have never been so we'll
attended to by any agent as have by Mr..
Wall and these gentlemen. There was none
of the customary smartness and "Bossdbil-
sty" of your peddling machine agent, but
an honest desire in most gentlemanly and
willing manner aid, coupled withs COM
plete knowledge of the business they under
took. And ] may add that this is one Of MIR.
Wallis peculiarities, never in hurry or fret,
but always accomplishing a great deal al
most unknown to himself and his customers.
He was one of the first in this town to take the
GLOBE, q positive proof of his good judg-
ment. His store was burned out with those
of his neighbors last year and was the first
replaced with substantial brick building,
in which he keeps good hardware store.
A FARMER.
Farihanlt Anr. 18th 1870.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15

side destroying oil wells and five dwellings, and
communicated to a tank of 5000 barrels owned
by Z. r. Brown, which, together with the load
ing rack of the United Pipe line, was destroyed.
Total loss, $4,000.
ESCAPED THE FIRE TO BE CRUSHED TO DEATH.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE body of the
boy, Jas. Orr, missing from the steamer Stein
hoff was found this afternoon. It seems he
ed along the burning wharf to high fence
next the coal yard. While crouching in the
corner to avoid the intense heat, the burning
fence gave way and precipitated large mass
Of coal on him, causing death from suffoca-
tiOn =