davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
watching the C"Iored DC, gates

Washington, May 29.s- Some days ago folR
colored delegates to Chicago put in IN ap.
pearance here. They intnated that they
we're paying thei. way bymeans of contri-
buttons given theai AID they further init.
mated that they weTe inclined to support
Grant. Some Of SLerman's managers 20.
hold of them ana asg Hn 10 use ibti per
sua.ive powers, AID iAen Baine's managers
began Their work Of fixing things.
All this cane 10 the enrs Of Don
Cameron. who was shocked Of
the wicked WAYS of Sherman an6
Blaine. 1t related on ex client aut lorty
that Don, in order 20 get his o cd breih-
rem away frcin bpd Influences, employed a
man connected with Pullman sleppers &c
take charge o. the delegates and 10 carry
them from point TO point throughout the
country, not remaining in one place more
than II hours. AID tsen to deliver ieri NJ
Chicago in time 10 vte. The del.gaics were
n New York Yesterday, ana stafisd from
there TO Knoxville. Tens, where Csmevon's
sg'nt is instructed to get hold Of another
wavering delegate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
RIverana morbor Approprla,..,, ,,,,,

HNefahd hnrbOr Apprapriae4an gliu
Washington, May 2o.--Tbe river anu ssr.
Dor bill rs amended by the Senate Con>
neree committee was reported TO the Senate
today Ii COM ms rev items and increase
the House items 70 an aggregate of $65l,-
600, butte tbe .iher hand deductions are
made amounting 20 100000 The net in
crease over tao House total, therefore Is
Sli4QO0 TIE following are the additions 70
The House bill! Rcd RIVER Arkansas, SEQ.
% Waite liver 10000 Black riyer, Sl0,-
600; Galveston huthor, $4,000; Cumberland
srund, Florida, S30,0O0; Savannah river,
Georgia $4,000 Charleston hsfb6r, Slb,-
900; Waccamea river, South Carolina, $780,
OO0i YSdkln river, North Caroline,
$4,000; Nourse river, North Carolins, $780,
900; seupperncrg river Moth Carolina
$1,000; Fox river, North Carollts, 5000
front river. North Carolina, 80 GOO
The iollowirs declarations wure made In
the house bIi' " Btms CRnch river, Ten
uessee, $1,000; French Broad river, Ten.
pessee, So 90; Bayou Corq,bleau, Louis
ians, 81 500; Brownsville Gmrgls, $40 600
Ashley river South aroino, $4,000 Roam.
oake river, North Carolina, $4,000; 0nanoe
river, Virginia. 600; Pengon creek, Viz,
ginla, $1,000; PSloucly river, Virginia, Sa,-
500; M8,tisohi 81 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
The Disaster in southwest rexa,


Bracket, May 2a.-The flood has now
disappeared md the wrecked appearance OF
the town bCggas description. Meal and
bacon were to-day issued to the poor, dest-
tute homeless starving Mexicans--a God.
send for them, WHO had not tasted food fer
twenty-fom hours. One hundred or more
Mexican families were made home less and
destitute yesterday, without even dry piece
of clothing to warm their chilled bodies. A
house containing eight Mexicars, an entire
family, was wasbel away and all. have per
ished. Report stys the same late befel Mr..
Gentry and two children. The names of the
drowned are coming in very slowly. l am
satisfied that not many Americans have been
drowned, but the number of Mexicans will
never be known. The ia orable report from
Mckee's rancho, early this morning, gave us
room for encouragement for the safety of life
and property IA the surrounding Country,
but later reports, this evening, forces va To
believe the destruction 10 life and properly
more disastrous lhai at first could have been
supposed. Judge j. |. Robinson lost his on.
tire herd OF sheep. numbering 1876 head.
Mr.. Philip Palmer's family, at Elan creek.
seven miles from Bracket, mad to travel five
miles to reach dry land. Sheriff Frit.
ter, just from his rancho saws he
saw drowned man floating in
Pinto creek, bat he was unrecognised. TIE
Los Moras Yesterday was one mile wide south
of Dolores settlement Reports from the
latter place are favorable. Nothing has as
yet ben keard from tho Nueces river
region. Frod Mahon's rancho is probably
washed away, bat it is thought his sheen
were saved. The report from Eagle Pass Of
the finding of the dead body of Professor
SIadler, editor nt the Bracket News. in Elm
creek, and the prob 'blo drowning of G. w.
Kartes, onent the leading merchants of this
town, has thrown an additional danper on
this entire community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
TMo Negroes Iorn 10 pleees.

Special 10 the Herald.
Galveston, May 20. Two colored men, in
attempting to steal their passage from Hous.
ton to this city, on last nights train, were
thrown from their perch near Summit sta
ton, in Harris county, run over and horribly
mangled. Their bodies were discovered by
the morning train from this city, and the au
thorities at Houston notified, who by return
train game down and held an inquest and Ind
the bodies removed to Houston. They are
reported MS being mutilated beyond
recognition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
Arrivals ut Chicago.

Chicago, May 2s.-Amopg to-day's ar.
rivals are General Matt Head, of New Hamp,
shire; Edwards Pierrepont, James f. Wilson,
Of Iowa; John b. Hawley, j. s. Robinson,
Chester A. Arthur, ] hn F. Quarts, Ex.Gov.
ernor Cleef of South Carolina; NJ. NJ. Hol-
land, of Ohio, Colonel Caleb Chase, B. w.
Throckmorton, William A. Garrett and D..
T. Litter. General Garfield will arrive to-
morrow, and also Congressman Frye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
Fire at Terrell.

Special 10 tho Herald,
Terrell, May GA fire broke out lastnight
in Brady's saloon, corner Of Moore and Nir-
ginia avenues. 1t burned the whole block
east on Moore avenue, md two buildings
north on Virginia ayenue--eight frame
buildings in all. The fire was caas d by the
explosion Of coal.oil lamp. The total loss
will probably be $4,000, with little insur-
uuCn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
SENTENCE on N1u1r1srs.

St. Petersburg, May 30. All the sentences
of the Nihilist prisoners al the Wemar trial
have been committed. MichseloG and Sabou-
raft are committed to twenty and fifteen years
ut labor in the mines respectively. DR.. Wei
man and Trostchauky were sentenced 10 ietl
years each at labor in the forts. All the
other sentences were greatly reduced.
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
Client, May 29.--An explosion occurred
to-day in powder mill ut Wetheren, eight
miles southeast of here. by which several
persons were killed or injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
,FatoI ExpIosion ON shipboard

Philadelphia, May 29--A barrel of kero-
sene exploded to-day on the English ship
Sophia, lying at pier in the Delaware river.
Tho vessel took dre and the clothes of five
persons on board we're ignited. Two appren-
tice boys and seaman, while in the flames,
jumped overheard and were drowned. The
other two we're seriously, but not fatally
burned. The fire on the vessel was soon ex.
tiuguisbed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
The Lewis VIII Case

Newark, N. j, May 29.-Uhsncellor Rem
yon this morning decided the Lewis will case
against the claimants and in favor of the
United States government, holding that Lewis
was of sound mind when he executed the
will, and that he had no relations who could
claim as legal heirs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
SGrs. fsau's Health improving

Special to tht ~ .dd
Hot Springs, Ark, May 20 Lam gratided
to be able to inform you that Helen on
.ofiyal here last evening, WAS feeling inn
proved in health. She mode the trip with
out murmur Youwill please publish a
card of thanks for US, thanking our friends
for their numberless kind offices to us during
her severe illness when in Dallas.
WM. l.. HAIL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

In the race for the Epsopl gold cup, at
EPSON yesterday, the jockey, Jeffery. WHO
rode Parole, claimed that the jockey, Grates,
who was riding Fashion, the winner, bore
Parole On to the ropes. The Times says
Parole had no right to come up between
Fashion and the rails, All the sporting pa
pers take u similar view of the matter and
say that the objection lodged against Fashion
by Jetiery on the ground Of foul riding was
frivolous
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

Speclat To tho Herald
Longview, May 20 -- The Democratic
Judicial District convention to-day sent six
delegates to Tyler, instructed for John G.
Robertson for District Judge and Felix j.
McCord for District Attorney, without a dis,
senting voice. There was Il full repre-.
sentation.
Tho County Greenback convention here
to-day mot more than twelve present from
the whole county, selected j, A. Cowell as
delegate to the National convention at Chi
cage; also delegates to the State Congress.
sional and Representative conventions The
delegations comprise the whole party of the
county. No enthusiasm, no speeches. no
nothing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
Murderer Released at DentsOu

Special to the Herald
Denison, May 29.-The examination Of
Mexican Frank, charged with killing Pvt
master Rich, Of Fort Wichita, in the Indian
Territory, two weeks ago, was concluded be-
fore United States Commissioner Vensble
yesterday. The Mexican was bound over.
but will be taken before United States Dis
trict Judge Mccormick at Dallas, and pr,b.
ably discharged because Of the imposibiiitv
to secure the attendance of witnesses from IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
Comierreitcr Arr sted.

SpeC70 10 tht HerNiI,
Sherman, May 90. William Extein was
arrested at Bells to day by Deputy United
States Marshals Norton aud Morris, On CO.
pias from Indiana, for forgery and uttering
counterfeit money, They leave for Indian
Gpolls tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

territory. The citizens of Caddo are said to
10 very much incensed against our officers
for not turning over the prisoner, to DO taken
back and tried at Csddo by the territoriSl OF.
ficars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
Deaths of Prominent Men I'm Arkan.

Little Rock, Ark, Nay 29.-General N.
B. Burrow, of Crawford, and Major D. NJ.
West Of Pope, veterans of the Mexican war,
and Rev. Thomas Cochran, Of Fulton, all for
many years prominent In Affairs in Arkansas,
died during lest week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

London, May 29.-The fourth boat of the
British mail steamer American which t0un-
cred on the way from Southampton to Cape
OF Good Hope, arrived at Madeira on the 9th.
The missing boat only contains one quarter
master and four seamen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

sherman, May 20-5:30 p. m,--At ten
O'Clock last night nearly everyone in the lit
tie town of Savoy retired. \ flnnel-shapcd
cIoJd, al blazing with light with balls of
Ore apparently shooting through it and CO.
ing in course southwest to northwest,
pussei over the town. The dwellings in the
southwest part Of town were moved, but not
damaged much The cloud struck the BUSH
ness part of the town in full force, and not a
single business house was left. The Texas
Pacific railroad depot and tank were knocked
into smithereens The wind storm lasted
only about minute, aud was followed by y
tremendous rain, Many Of the wounded
hid out all night. Fourteen people were
killed outright and thirty or forty wounded,
Asupply train from Sherman, with physi-
clans renched the town about noon to-day.
Three hundred dollars cash was raised on the
train. The whole scene is ipdescribable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
STATE SPECIALS.
SAVOY DESTROYED B. A CYCLONE.
Hardy u House Left standing Eleven
kilic Il and over sixty wounded
A Description of the sad scene
Medical Ala from sherman
ana Denison Ehe Great
storm Near Brack-
eft 80 Etc. Etc

SIP cioi'o Tie IlerAll
Sherman, May %, A cyclone struck Sa-
voy last nigh. Fight TO twelve persons are
killed and many wounded, The telegraph
Office was blown down. No telcgraphic com
municaiion can be had with Savoy from here
NnF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

Savoy, May 29.--Up to,this hour p. M,
sixteen dead have been found. One child
was found all torn to pieces over one mile
from where the storm struck it. About sixty
or sixty-6vo people are wounded, of which
number twenty five the doctors think viii
die sam Long had both hands caught be-
tween pieces OF falling timbers aud had y
crushed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
NUMBER OF DEAD AND WOUNDED.

$50 p. m.--rho special train is just hacl;
from Savoy Nineteen stores and twenty
five houses are in ruins The storm struck
about 10 O'Clock Inst night. The rain drenched
everything. Ul thing aud medicines are
badly needed Citizens hero are subscribing
literally. Have Dallas do the same. Eleven
are dead and one is dying There are over
fifty wounded.
The following is list of killed and
wounded, rs far as learned.
Killed--Sam Gjol, DR. Kearns, Il j. An
drews and child, Mnttie Best, Alfred Horn,
Mrs Gallagher and child William Suddeth,
ami othors names not learned
Wounded r. Il Roberts, Colonel Smith, j
T Cox, WiIliam Chambers, DR. Mckee and
five members of his family, q \ Thomson
aud wife, Ms Watt Taylor. Mrs James
Montgomery AID child, L T Best wife and
two children. Mrs W + Montgomery aud
daughter, r j Mcknight wife aud son. Mrs
Jolly, Mrs Johnson child, William John
son, wife and three children, Sam Horn,
Professor tIoipnd. wife and child, S 4
Moore and Wntesles, of Van Alstyno,
students. H.-... = . --.-''-
Many others ARE injured, but tho above Is
as complete a list rs Is now o6tainable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
MEDICAL AID FROM pENrsoN.

Dcrison, May 29-News was received this
morning from Savoy that the whole town
was blown nvay last night by n cyclone ten
or more persons killed, and some fifty
wounded As help was asked for, special
train lett here about IL A. NJ, on tho Denison
ESoutheastern railroad, taking Drs Aobeson,
WI To-, r} and others of our cuz u,, to
the Gene Of the disaster Contributors OF
food clothiro o'r.. will b. sent W. if
necessary. No damage was done here cx-
capt by water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

1900 yards Just received,
nice Hamburg, wide pat
terms, &c, Toe and l5c per
yard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-22
MIR. QUICK OF PIKE.
sETTLEMENT.oF THE CASE AGAINST THE BONDS
MAN OF THE MISSING COUNTY TREASURER.

sETTLEMENT.oF THE CASE AGAINST THE BONDS
MAN OF THE MISSING COUNTY TREASURER.
A letter, dated Port Jervis, N. Y, on the
10th inst, gives us the following particulars
of the deilleations and disappearance of Mr..
Quick, and will no doubt be interesting to
many of our readers: In 1871 James W.
Quick was the icnding citizen of Matamor-
os, across the Della ware River from this
place, in Pike county, Pa. He was a con-
ent Of the village Sunday school, and was
connected by marriage with on2 Of the old
est and most prominent families in the
Delaware valley. He was stockhC der in
one of the Port Jervis banks, and a director
in the Barrett Bridge Company. In the
above year he was elected Treasurer of Pike
county. He was reelected IN 1875. During
his last term the emouments of the Office
were large, owing TO the occurrence of two
Gland sales" Every ten years all the land
in Pike county upon which the taxes have
not been paid is sold by the Treasurer.
About 10000 acres Of land are advertised to
be sold at these sales in the county, The
Treasurer receives a handsome commission.
Treasurer Quick, in his last term, became a
hard drinker. In this place he was sur
rounded by a host Of sharpors and disroput-
able companions, and, as ho invariably car
red with him large sums Of money, he was
frequently victimized by them. 1t was no
unusual thing for him to carry about in his
coat pockets the entire contents Of the coun-
ty treasury. This lac would lend in almost
any desired sum to his companions. As lie
had fine property in Matamoros, and three
bondsmen who were considered as good as
could be had, the conduct of the County
Treasurer was not regarded by his coustiJu-
ents as being attended with any danger ex-
cept to himself aud friends.
a temperance crusade, under Eccles Rob,
inson, was carried on in Port Jervis in 1873
and Treasurer Quick arose in one of the
meetings and announced his intention tC
reform. lie signed tho pledge and went
about the neighborhood delivering stirring
temperance lectures. The day before Christ
mas, in 1875, lie came TO PJrt Jeryis ant
got ON a spree. On Dec. 90 he was to be ID
Milford, to appear 90 court aud aeknowledg
the deeds for property That had been pur
chas.d at the Trcasurcr's aie iu June. n,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-22
list OF PATENTS

Granted by the United States to citizens ofthis
State, for the week ending May IS, 1850, furn-
ished for the CARBON ADVOCATE, from the
Law and Patent Office Of j. Moo. PERKINS,
500 l. Street, Gust north of the Patent Onice,)
Washington, ID. q.
w. b. Aithon, Philadelphia brick machine
q. E. Ball, Philadelphia, amalgamator, g
patents).
]. II. Bridges, Philadelphia, clamp for Sc
curing plungers in glass presses.
II. Coll, Black Hawk, eiector. (re-issuc).
r. ]. Colyln, asslgnor of y interest to J. L.
Lands, Lancaster, combined rake and tedder.
II. b. Conner, Philadelphia, roll for rolling
iron, steel, etc.
W.T.. Cook, Ivy Mills, electric telephone.
NJ. b. Cowden, Harrisburg, automatic sew
or trap.
]. d. Dell, Philadelphia, coffee grinding
mill.
d. T.. Engle, Jacksonville, combined forge
and steam boiler.
5. L. Foster, and W. II. Benton, PhilGdel-
phia, composite roof.
a. l.. Trance, Allegheny, buckle.
Il. +. Canister, Reading, street lamp.
II. Q. Greenland, Connellsyille, head light
case.
W. W. Grlscom, Philadelphia, electro-mag-
netic motor, (2 patents.
]. F. Halsey, Philadelphia, switch stand
and interlocking apparatus.
J. ID. HeebneT, NOrtonville, assignOr of 1%
interest to d. s., l. D.. and w. ID. Heebner,
Landslide, binding attachment for harvesters.
| W. p. Henszey, Philadelphia, locomotive
engine.
! 4. q. Hopper, asslgnor to American Meter
| Co., Philadelphia. gas meter.
q. W. jerks, Philadelphia, pocket book, q
patents).
! 5. d. King, West Pittston, car truck.
J.. l.. Lands, Lancaster, buckle.
! II. Martyr, Philadelphia, machine for bend
ing wire.
G.. Matheson, McKeesport, rolling mill and
foundry plugs for Welding tubes, q putcnts)
5. W. Neall, Philadelphia, grain elevator
]. NJ. O'Donel asslgnor q interest to W. J.
Fullerton, Pittsburg, adjustable cutter for
soap, etc.
q. IL. Perkins, Philadelphia, can scanning
machine, q patents),
G. II. Perkins, Philadelphia, apparatus for
filling cans.
q. II. Perkins, Philadelphia, soldering ma
chine.
G. IL. Perkins, Philadelphia, ,guage for pres
ses.
q. II. Perkins and w. McNaught, Phila-
delphia, McNaught assguor to Perkins, blank
guard for die presses.
Il. p. Price, Philadelphia, sash fastening.
I J. II. Reiner, Line Lexington, harrow.
!. Z. Sampsell, Connelsyills, smoke box and
stack iJr locomotives,
CD. Schultz, Allegheny, botanical label.
J. NJ. ShoIaf, West Elizabeth, Clding iron
Oniug table.
q. q. Thompson, Pittston, slate frame.
5. q. Thompson, Clarion nut lock.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-22
STATE NEWS.

A paper mill is being erected at Tyrone.
Lancaster city is to have yara manu-
factory.
There is not a vacant cell in the Western
Penitentiary.
A cat in Chester county has taken charge
Of a brood Of chickens.
The foundation Of the miners hospital at
Ashland has been commenced.
Destructive forest fires are raging in In
diana county, near the county seat.
The pay roll of the Bethlehem Iron Com
panY on Saturday amounted to 100000.
D. +. Morion,a "A ieweller IN Bradford COM
mltted suicide on Saturday morning
W. NJ. Robbins, a prominent merchant Of
Bradford, is "a delaulter 10 the amount OF
$1,000.
a new tannery covering 2j acres and em-
ployins 2jO hands, has just been completed
at Cluarheld.
The PIttsburg and Lake Eric Railroad
will lay out new route through the Con-
nellsvllle coke region.
A Republican mass meeting, 10 express a
preference for James O.. Blame for pre.i,
dent, was held at Brownsville, Ia yctle Co.
on Friday night.
Hon. Henry Green Of Eastou, Republt
can nominee Tor supreme Judge, has So iuI
recovered from ana attack ol Rheumatism
that ha viii u,uu luuie iiuu Af.aA.a
next week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-22

The four new Methodist Bishops all
wear white neckties, high silk hats, and no
moustaches. Bishop Warren is tall, slim,
has brown hair, and whiskers of the same
color, trimmed to point under the chin.
His eyes are brown with blush tendency,
there is nothing remarkable in their expires
sion, and his nose is rather prominent. In
walking, he buttons up his dress coat and
takes long steps. Bishop Foss is tall, thin,
digniied, and near view shows him to be
really good looking. His forehead is square
and high, his eyes very dark, and his hair
iron grey, as are his whiskers, which extend
under his chin. His nose is Roman. He
has the air of an educator, the manners of a
gentleman, and is endowed with consider
able personal magnetism. Bishop Hurst
has a strong face, large, lustrous eyes, a
Grecian nose, overarching eyebrows, and a
high, rounding forehead. His hair is rather
thin, inclined to be sandy, and generally
looks as if he had just run his hands through
it. His only facial adornment is a small
goatee. He stoops little in his shoulders
and holds his head forward, giving the chin
slight upward inclination. lie wears a
Prince Albert coat closely buttoned, and
looks like a man OF distinction. Bishop
Haven is not more than five feet five or
six inches in height, and is so slim that it is
doubtful if he weighs more than l3O pounds.
He has sharp, protruding nose, small
mouth, and rather unmarked features gen
orally. He is getting bald, and his hair is
almost white, which, with his benevolent
expression, makes him look venerable.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-22

The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
cars.
Mrs. Frost, of Pttsburg, aged 60 years, by
mistake ate a saucer Of oatmeal and arsenic,
intended to poison mice, and died soon af-
terwurd.
IN the suit of Father Stack, at Williams
port, against Bishop OIIara, for damages,
the jury on Saturday rendered Il verdict in
favor Of the defendant.
a mysterious and probably incendiary
fire Monday afternoon destroyed the stables
of O'Neill a Co., coal operators at Elizabeth.
Seventeen mules mules were crematod The
loss in building,liye stock, feed, etc., is SlO,-
900.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-22

-Ncarly all the village of Coudcrspori,in
Potter county, this state, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday afternoon,Tho flames started in
the rear of Stebbins Brothers store,in a room
containing oil, and there being no water sup
ply or fire engine in two hours all the dwell
lings and stores in the village proper were
destroyed. Forty building were consumed,
leaving only the Court House, Bakers botel
the journal printing Office and another
building The loss is estimated at 5000, ,OOO
insurdnces about s75 900.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-22

Archbishop Taschereau, of Quebec, has
issued pastoral warning the Catholics un-
der his spiritual jurisdiction, on pain of ox-
communication, not to "attack, or conspire
TO attack any person because such person
works, has worked, or is willing to work at
a price which he thinks fit" The Arch
bishop says in this connection: "Let every
one remember that mans labor is his own,
and that it is his liberty to sell it at what
ever price he pleases. He has the same
control over his labor that man has over
his farm. Therefore, Labor Unions sin gre
yously against justice whenever they at
tempt to force men to join these Unions, or
TO wcrk for the price fixed by these Unions"