davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

able Of absorbing oxygen and II the atmosphere con-
tanned merely l14i9 part OF oxide Of carbon one quar-
ter of red gIObules " his blood became lncapiDio
of absorbing oXygen These experiments demon
.fratc the danger sorts Of ~ ives whenever
there an incomplete combustion. oxide OF caruh
invariably produced Narcotic anema. narcotic caTilaca
disease. are thought To caused by this absorption
of the most poisonous gas known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.
SrnsrrrrTr FOR CARRoLIc ACID IN SrpGre

SUBSTITUTE FOR CARBOLIC ACID IN SURGERY
-Pioi, s.og RahA., e.. Ilas, l,ciaTe thy mol ~
substitute for carDolc ae.d in surgical dressing states
that the uon 10 be us'd-instcd Of the three Der
cent ,ou;iou of carhoc acdcOnssts OF one part thy
mol ten paris OF seho twenty ol gyoerine, snd thou
stud ~ this to lac employed either "A SPRAY or
: uiiou. An imrr gnat-d gauze II alsI used since
fhynO doe. net initiate The wound the gauz~ may be
lana direct upon n otherwise The method IL en-
ployed ia L-t"Ps plan. II the gauzc becomes dry
amt hard. IT may he nostened once or twice day with
tnvluO water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

4 CORRESPONDENT EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE FOR
THr BFsI HISTORY THROUGH THE BEST ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

TT'RIBUNE EXTRA no. 81.
HE ABC or CUREEN FINANCIAL TOPICS
IN q SHORT ESSAYS.
THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF FL
NANCE FOR HONE + VOTERS.
Written for rng TRIBUNE
col. wM. NJ. GROsVENOR
TABLE or CONTENTS:
I-NrRODUCTION-REsU ION.
U-.LEGAI-TtND DIR - .,
UI--CAN RESUMPTION NE MhNIAINtprs
IV-NOTES Lot ALLY GOOD Al Al PLN -
V-NOrI~ EQUALLY GOOD AT ALL ihfS
vI--GOi.D DOh- " NIX ~ ! MASlLIID ~. OWN
VIL--GOOD MONEY REGULATES lis o"'
yIII-sf pnoNXSr CURRENCY SURELY GROWS
-r0Hf MONEY MEAN POOKE Monty,
X-ROGBING iHE MANY 10 hELiENk lhA
xr-iI6W TO MAKE CAPITAL SCARCE
XII--HULL IOOIS FOR BUYING $50. ,-,,..e
vii now MOl,f MONEY CUTS DOWN WAGES,,,
XV.-FIAI MONEY. DLBi-tAN.LLL'N'
xvr-IS iEPC CONVERTIBLE UkRfNc1
WI III hi : on IilF NNIIONAL BtNk-,,,,
AxiXf HHh%K NoirsORNAlIONAL BANkkuPTCi1.
XX-SIIVER COINAGE Win Lihil y"
xxL-1fer + RESUMPTION nAvEA FAIR TRIAL
Price cents per coy by mai HE TRIBUNE NewYo.
DECENT TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRAS
XIX CorsIN HENRY. .,,n.,rssea.
nv Anthony Trolope complete sna 2 IA. III
pr,ce la cents Contains also ANNIE AM M"
M piSM .,o,x. By william Osborn stoddard rn0'
iVsent,. # Inc stoyc sent by mail rostran on re's''
pnee A"ui''' rnE TRIBUNE va,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

LrE & smEPARn. pnht.n.r. po.ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
Nrw pntlltalioMs.
HERE IT IS AT LAST.

HERE TT IS AT LAST.
TIGHT SQUEEZE.
Atall the Book stores aud News stands
cic'h g. paper. 50 Cents
LIE & SHEPARD. Publisher. Poston
ILLUSTRATED BIOGRAPHIES OF THE
GREAT ARTISTS.
Most thoror -iiy and 'astrfnly cf'sf -fspcrfaior
Each volume illustrated with from fifteen twenty fnl
mage Engravncs pind la The best manner The price o.
each volume ~ ..
Tho new vo umos in this series Is,uei thu d-y are:
vol. 7. JOSEPH MiLLORD WILLIAM TUR.
NER. ROYAL Acad -micIan.
Wv COsMO NONKHOUsE. author ~ Studies ron,
sir g. Landfeer." With 20 illustrations exhibiting hs
various charictcrisucs OF his ArtworK.
VOL 8. THE LILLE MASTERS OF GERMANY.
Contemporaries ard followers u Albert Durer by W r.
SCOTT author Of Lectures the Fine Ans" With 70
illustrations
previously Pubished)
!. TITAN.
From the most recent authorities BY RICHARD FoRD
HEATH q. a. with 10 illustrations
2. REMBRANDT
From tho text q, C. vosmaor. By ". MoLLET. n. A.
With &c Illustrations
3. RAPHAEL
From text ~ D. pa .ayant By -. NNips an'h0r
Of Elementary History Of Art" Twenty rre lastrlloaa
81 2J.
1. VAN DYKE AND Halls.
Prom tho t-xt Of Dr. D'mcke by PERCY r. HEAD.
Fourteen illustrations II -.
3. HOLBEIN.
From the text Of DR.. A. Woltmann. By JOSEPH
CUNDALI-
6. TlNIORET1O.
From recent inv.s'ig '.ol- = Venice. nv W. ROSCOE
OsLhIl. auflor # " 0. cl.lolal i,.. IS ga Art"
=. Several other VOLUMES iu preparation.
For by ali hooksers, mailed receipt Of price BY
sCRiBNER * WELFOhD.
so. 40 Broadway New-iol1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
AsrI-FuNGUs PAIxr.-The Tzon -Ind,t.fri


ZctUnO describes u ctmtary pant for walls ceilings
aud the ike.-one which renders the penetration Of
funds or yapOrs Impose aud prevents the forma-
ton Of uus At the Sans tino being Of such stability
that can be washed down with boiling water, without
injury. This paint H. essentially. solution Of stearae
OF soda in spirit, In the proportion Of abont niiy
Of the sicarae 10 Que thousand Of sp gr &C.
spuluous solution If soap. OF ali kinds strength can
applied ir siis manner bat the sioaratc OF soda =
TAR prrie able lie paint Is -aii 10 present esct-
Iaily htnsOmc appearance, md IN the sick word. of
hospitals cattle -l"d- disease Is prcvncpf
readily be mixed with d.snicctug materials.
Poisonous GAs.-Rcccnt experiments have
demonstrated that the poisouous fleets NJ oxide ~ ear
bon are much viruleut than were supposed a
much weaker dluiion OF this gas being IN fact
fstsi-that H. any man animal that hreathes during
half an hour atmosphere containing l 40 pant OF
oxide Of caribou aesorhs sufficient quantity this gas
half the red gobnss of blood become ncap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
NM TEYrocRArm.-A new Instrument for

mutiplyns c,prs of letters, etc. has been introduced
nIO Engard under The name OF the TypOgraph 1t
seems Il modification Of Edson's electric pen A sheet
Of special paper is placed perforatng tablet, and
The wiring done with rin hand and steel pointed
stylus This has the effect of piercing the paper with
number Of very minute pcriOraOns. through when IL
Il pos ble 10 force To the sheet paper placed
beneath The making of the stencil II the most mpOr-
ant part of the operations. little practice will show
the proper amount OF pressure 10 put upon the stylus
ard the easiest Of iting; ard this once accom-
plisicd, Will be understood that the number OF copies
IL limited only by the duration Of the Stencils which
can ed away for future and brought out ~
quircd. No press l. needed all that wanted j.
souctng VITA hIt surface, the mean, of holding the
stencil firmly, ani squccg'c Tor scrapng tie lux over
~ EnlInce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
Joint Discussion.

II say" said one Greenbacker to anoth-
er on New Years morning, show does it
look?"
90, it's got to come" replied the other
you'll hear something drop pretty soon. y
''Bnt they say they've got more gold than
they need, and resumption isn't such a ter
rible thing to accomplish. after ALL
"Oho! you weaken, Ell? You go back
on your party, do you? You. you join in
with the money kings, Ell? Nice talk for
a Greenback man. How much do you get
who pays you? Don't remember
aud that obligation very well, do you? |
tell you this country has gone to thunder.
already, and you know 1t! What did Gen.
Cary say? What did Moses w. Field say 7
What did they all say? You know what
they said. Have you forgotten that mil
lions OF men, women and children are
starving every day? Amt they? Say they
amt If you dare! Put up or shut up
Greenbacks worth 100 cents in gold. are
they? Money enough and good enough.
eh? You sworn Greenbacker, and dare
talk like thai. you"
Il speak as an honest man now, not as
a politician"
20, you do? Look at the gold gamblers
and"
''But their occupation Is gone now.''
20, It's hey? Look at the enormous
rate of interest and"
Plenty Of money now for seven and
eight per cent"
Look at the--look at the-the mortpa-
ges-"
Five mortgages being discharged now
to where one is put on record"
Who cares (dash) for that-look at
our-our taxes!"
''As neither Of US have any taxes to pay
We won't grumble about that-but | un-
derstand the reduction this year is very
satisfactory to property owners"
You're nice Greenback man, YOU are
working for ten shllings day. and
"Yes, ten shillings day, and saving
more money every week than could save
when ! was getting my two dollars day. y
Well you'd better go over and join the
Republicans If that's the way you talk"
''Well, have about come to that con-
clusiOn myself. When find that every-
thing turns out just as has all along been
advertised in the Republican programme.
and when find as 1 have found, that near
ly every prediction Of the leaders uf the
Greenback party has proved false, mus,
confess that, as an honest man, having nc
ak to grind, am to-day stalwart Repub
lican."
you're fool!
mot quite--pretty near one-abom tire.
feet from one p
Readers-be honest now-provided there
was fool in that small crowd of two
which one was it?-[ Detroit Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
GEN. kILPATRICk

-'Joab," said Parson Jones to. the most
outrageous liar and, withal, the most reck-
less fighter in, tall, bony, sallow fel-
low, originally from Alabama-''Joa you
are Il good fellow at heart; why don't you
leave off drinking and fighting, and be a
Christian p
well, l can't say, parson; seems like l
jist can't do it, that's ALL" replied Dab,
solemnly.
Just think OF it, my friend continued
psrson Jones, much encouraged by Joab's
apparent concern-'just think of il; you
might get killed suddenly. Don't you ever
get frightened at the idea of being killed in
fight, and going before your Maker fresh
from disgraceful, murderous scene?"
well, parson,' drawled Joab, whiting
away at a stick, and growing still more
solemn. ''in one Of these here ordinary lit
tie fights Teller don't take no consarn
about religious matters, cause you know,
he don't see no rial danger in IL; but when
he gifts into one of them ere old tussles
down 10 Alabam, and he feels the feller
what's fightin' him stick his bowie-knife
through his heart all up amongst his lungs
and a-ticklin' of his neck jint with the pint
of it, things does begin to take on a sort o.
religious aspect-they does, parson, for
fact.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
HyperbOrean Pleasures.

Why will travellers persist in visiting
Quebec only in the summer? True, the
winter Is cold, but it has been reduced to
science. 1t is not the tricksy sprte, now
warm. now cold, that ii is 500 miles to the
south; but its very uniformity makes it re-
liable. Its terrors are discounted iu ad-
vance, and the proceeds are turned into
pleasures OF the hyperborean sort.
Where else in the world would you think
OF having picnic with the thermometer at
zero? Do not understand by this term a
spread in the woods. but rather a combina-
tiop like the following: drive to Mont.
morenci, short tramp on snow-shoes. an
ascent of the cone of frozen spray (Which
rises 100 feet above the foot of the Falls
a ride on ''toboggan," and a night in an
adjoining ballroom.
Or "tobogganing expedition" is pro-
posed, ard your party can start for the hills
in caleches. towing their toboggans at the
rear. These teboggahs are peculiarly Ca
madam, and were first used by the Indians
for the carrying of furs. They are made
of long and thin boards or pieces of bark,
bent up at one end and prevented from
splitting by cross pieces on the upper side
Their seating capacity varies from two to
ten persons. If ladies ride, they are placed
in front. The vehicle Is guided by the gen.
tleman at the rear, with stick, or, less
gracefully, with the feet. A toboggan runs
easily and rapidly down any hillside which
is covered with thin snow-crust, and the
effect of a "bump" at such time can not
be readily described.
fyou are piscatorially inclined, you can
spend night OF the St. Lawrence. and
screen yourself from the severity of the
weather within one of the temporary houses
upon the ice. Comfortably seated in a
chair and warmed by stove, you almost
lose sight of the fact that a splendid fish is
nibbling at your hook. You phil him up
through hole in the ice. light a fresh
pipe. and drop your hook for the next favor
Then We might walk to the ST. Louis
Gate or rather to the gap where the gate
once was-whence Montcalm marched
supremacy in America as well.
just outside the walls we might enter the
Glaciarum, or rink, and enjoy some of the
numerous contests. There will be races of
all kinds-snow-shoe; three-leege hurdle
and fiat; but most amusing Of all, the
wheelbairow and barrel races. The human
wbeelbarrOw is made by one skater sitting
upon his left foot. then extending the right
foot forward, and finally turning the arms
upward for handles. In this position he is
trunded Oh BY companion. When the
barrel race opens the contestants skate at
full speed across the rink toward number
of headless barrels. Partially sliding for
the last twenty feet, they endeavOr to dart
through, but the refractory barrels persist
In rolling over and over the mirror-like
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

The other day bit OF boy called at
the side-door of good-looking farm resi-
dence and told such a sorrowful story that
the lady was not stingy in throwing pro-
visions into his basket. Happening to look
into the front yard after few minutes, she
saw the strange boy mixed up with three or
four children, and she called out:
"Boy, what are you doing here?'
"Feed'n these half-starved children !" he
promptly replied.
"But those are my children !" she indig-
nantly exclaimed.
Makes no difference to me- he said, as
he broke of another piece of cake. "When
ind a young 'un crying for bread, and
ready to swear that he hasn't tasted pie for
over a yea.. I'm goin' to stop business and
brace him up. Haven't you got a clean
waist which l could put on this dirty little
boyT'
She looked up and down to see if any
canvassers tor the poor heather were in
sight, and then she grabbed the broom and
ran the sympathetic boy out of the yard
~ Y. Graphic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

POLYGAMY AND PORRIDGE.-When we
made an excursion in Southern Utah not
long ago we were Hospitality entertained
by the Mormon bishop at Richfield. He
was "A Scotchman, and had been brought
up rigid Presbyterian. "Ah, well,' said
he. ''they think i'll Of me at home for chang
ing my religion; but there was my broth
er Aleck who took 1t most to heart. He
was on his way last year to California, and
turned off the road bit to see me. and to
Try to bring me back into the fold. When
he got here he spent the whole evening in
lecturiDg me, and then went to bed. In
the morning gave him the best breakfast
the country would afford-coffee and rolls.
trout, beef, and venison steax, and such
like. Poor Aleck! he looked all over the
table. and then turned upon me his sorrow
full face. blurting out, oh. jamie, mon !!
Jamie, mon! did / ever think it would
come TO this? | could hae forgiven ye a.
yer poleegamy, but hae ye glen up yer par
ritchF F"-[ EDIToR's DRAWER, in Harper's
Magazine for February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

Bishop Asbury, As all good Methodists
remember, lived = bachelor, and was ac-
custOmed to give some pretty good reas-
ons why, in the early days Of itineracy,
celibacy was the proper thins-indeed, q
necessity-for the clergy, II they would
consider simply the prosperity of the
Church. Said he, 1--WE have lost the itin-
Grant labors OF two hundred OF the best
men in America by marriage and conse-
quent location" On one circuit 10 Virginia
the girls picked off his preachers 90 fast
that he tried the dodge Of sending to the
circuit two decrepit old men, 10 the belief
that nobody would try 70 allure them Into
the bonds Of wedlock, but to his surprise,
they both married during the year. As
bury threw MP the sponge, exclaiming,
II am afraid the women and the devil will
get all my preachers"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
pottrp.
Mary-Anner BY the Kitchen Range.

Mary-Anner BY the Kitchen Range.
With blackest smeke the pans and pots
Were thickly covered, one and all:
on rusty nails midst greasy spots
The dishes hung TO the dingy wall.
The empty street looked sad and strange.
No follower raised the clinking latch:
Weary aud worn she kept her watch
Beside the fireless kitchen range.
She only said. This ERE is dreary:
when tciH they comet ~ she said;
She said, II am awesry, aweary.
wish was in bed!'
She had sat there since early even;
The family were at the play;
She looked for them about eleven,
And now twas nearing break OF day.
She heard the howling OF the cats
Upon the leads against the sky,
She drew the tsttcred curtain by,
And glanced toward the chimneyed flats.
She only said. The nigh, looks dreary;
They do not come she said;
She sad. II am thsi blessed weary.
wish WAS in bed.'
Upon the middle OF the night.
Starting. she beard drunken row:
A cock crew loudly long ere light;
From his dark den n dogs bow-wow
Came to her. shining seat for change,
She nodded of into doze.
Aud woke her. by the empty range.
She only said, 'Oh, lor. 'ow dresry!
when tciH they come r. she said
She said, Il do feel dreadful weary.
wish was in bedr'
About her. up the grimy wall
In swarms, the Glow black beetles crept;
Behind the fireplace singing small.
Their shrieking note the crickets kept;
Hard by a clock licked on slway.
Indifferent TO light or dark
She walked and watched the hands TO mark
The slow hours creep towsrd the day.
She only said, MY lot Is dreary;
When will they Gomez" she said;
She said. I'm getting wuss than weary,
wish / was In bedi'
And ever as her dip burned low.
She sunfed it In her artlcss way
With moisicned fingers; TO and fro
She saw her shud1ering shadow sway.
But when the dip burned rery low,
She sat and let it smoke and flare,
TIL SCOT fakes fell into her hair,
Upon her nose, across her brow.
She only said, This j. too dreary:
Why don't they comey' she said:
She said. "oh, gracious, ajax | weary!
wish was in bed"'
All night within the empty house
steps OF burglars crcpi and creaked-
Or so il seemed 10 her: the mouse
Behind the yawning wainscot shrieked.
Or from the crevioe peercd about:
Odd faces glowered through the doors.
Odd shiyers shook the upper floors,
odd voices seemed 20 call without.
She only said, ITS all 50 dreary
When trW they Gomez she said:
She said. "oh dear. Just Amt weary.
wish was in bed! -
The cowfs hsrsh creak upon the roof.
he. ~. II. III -.
OF the winds sudden whish and whoof
Amidst the leaves, did all confound
Her brain she gripped her elbows blue.
She shifted and yawncd and rubbed her nose
She beat tatoOs with heels and toes,
And round her neck her apron drew.
Then said she. This Is doosid drcary;
They'll Herer come" she said:
She groancd, I'm right down dog-gone
weary,
When shall get 10 bedy'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
Too HEAVY FOR HIM. This comes from

IUO HkAv1 fOR HIM. IN COMES from
Waterford, London County, Virginia:
A colOred meeting was lately held in this
place, at which the attendance was large
pipe happening to fall. the minister asked
one of the bredderin to put it in position
again. Brother johnson essayed to do it,
but being rather slow. the old minister
said. Pick 1t up, brudder. pick it up; de
Lord won't let 1t burn you"
Brother johnson. with faith in the as
surance, seized the hot pipe, and of course
had his hands blistered. He dropped il
with the Inappropriate remark. "De debbil
he tcon'tr'
1t was just little heavy for him.-Ep-
IToR's DRAWER, in Ha,per's Magazine tos
February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

-"Gentlemen. l introduce you to my
friend, who is not SO stupid as be appears
to be-" Introduced friend with vivacity y
"Thst 10 precisely the difference between
my friend and myself"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

-Ashburton Webster, son Of the late
Col. Fletcher Webster, and grandson OF
Daniel Webster, died 1t New York Wed
nesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

surface, while the display Of anatomical
extremities Is something remarkable
FREDERICK G. MATHER, in Harper's Maga-
zine for February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

Rothschild thereupon folded bank note,
lit 1t and held It for him, saying: "There,
my good man, hurry up while hold the
light"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

Prom 'iKE rARriS SGros: OR. The ADVENTURES
or HUMAN Bol ASD His FRIENDS" by u. 4.
shiliAber.
, 1879-02-01


The American Minister bad reception jan.
In honor Of uen. Grant. His Exctlleney Il re.
coycrlng from q somewhat severe attack OF
iIincss, and was only preseut for short time,
hut his naughter did the honors admirably.
Diplomacy, sristocracy, butcaucracy, p!utocracy,
a,lti n,ohocracy were at FULLY Represented. Pro
tlc never seemed tired OF staring at ltu. Grant.
,ru!. nloee curious stt1i he never seens tired Of
being stared ut. It was instructive to listen TO
tic frnlarks ~ tho tcrpniony OF presentation.
The ex-lrealient ta known to To 4 man OF few
words, but his vfBltass evidently thought
tint some interchange Of iucnA rms neces-
sary. Royalty alone Is nut addressed. Tho
remnrks n,hae by twenty consecutive gue:ss
Nineteen sail: "Glad 10 SEQ rou back. Geucr-
nl.t Ono said, "iou must really bc tired,
t;cneral." The ninctcen p,sstbty tpoku thu
truth; the twentieth eertnsn!y atJ. 'gl,s object
which, next to the cx-'retldcnt himself, Mt
tractc,l the must attention wns Indy adorned
with fcarabrt. She Ind bsrt'c on her slos.1-
der :l,nt beetle IN her tnntf. The flrst, III
American aAtl wns nlnn made, this ot'er waa
Cl,mt.ftlndc, mil It was the latter which cYcrY
D1,c wan,ed to see. Ministers left "N nsc.s end.
less .!tscuss,ns ou iie Eastern Rurstton, aI:l
Indies tcira OH TIN, last new fashions, to sutcr-
view thi1 hcrtlr. 1t waa ntost positively alive
not rood piece Of m.rhflrrr, but Renn!uc
living, crawling pct. Round its waist was I|nc
baud Of rultl; attached ~ this what might bs
called 4 Eulrn eEup]tr; n anall chain Was
fastened to this nrnor. which prevented 1t aeraY-
Ing, it, nwltr atales that since its Arrival from
Mcxico, sl1 lnontLa auo 1t hAa neither eaten, nor
drunk, nor bren unl.rcsscl. ahe WAS mot sure
II 1t WAS afYertionafe. Ia Dasns dMt SeHrabsea
was extremely attractive, her ret wundrously
rcpngnRnt.
, 1879-02-01

The brewery Of Frederick Fe'ls ras JesteE.
Without . precedent in this city. The brewery,
whieb extends eastward from Sixth street 10
FalEhill street, Is IN extensive atructuFe, en-
ploJtug larGe number Of bands. About =
O'clock john Umsiue, aged Is yessa, slnsle
man, who restied al Mr. Fsl!a' hs,u&e. was cru
ploycd tu Faisbtll street tu burning out ths
pu,Ix holes OF empty beer hoTsheads, which
had bceu coated on The insdc with sussn, aid.
nrc In thc street. liz had burned SeveFl hogs
heads md MA In tbs aet of piercing smother,
when the Ted.hot iron i4sslng through tue
wood causcu au explosion ol conl1prd Eas, and
ths hoGsucad buEst lu1o pieces, WITH report
like the discharge Ut I connou. ltnsiue wAa