davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-01
Z SEE BUT SIX

4 < 8
Billy Campbell as be il famil;a,ly 4. #.
cd, made much and saved little money. ri Id
had no idea Of its value. lie endorsed for
everybody, and If he went out ia tie street
with pocket full Of change he would return
without cent, having given somethinr 10 ev-
cry beggar he met.
One day the sheriff 10 reply to Mr.. Camn-.
bells question, = What's the news p, said
Nothing news sir, but this, am sorry to
say. had to sell out your house and lot for
the debt you owed as security to Mr.. HIM.
Oh, that's nothing answered Campbell!
the property is not lost it has only chang
ed hands,"
Mr.. Campbell was an easy going bachelor
and had the reputation of being one 30 tba
most slovenly dressed lawyers in the State
On one occasion as he was about leaving home
to attend the Legislature, his sister informed
him that she had packed a dozen new shirts
in his trunk.
Now, BROTHER" said she, edo be moro
particular about your dress. and don't forget
to put on clean shirt at least twice week
IL IS very Notifying to have yon 20 about
looking so dirty"
On his return home at The close of the ses-
sion' she congratulated him upon his hearty
appearance.
Why you have grown as fat as pig, -
she remarked they must have fed You welt
at the capital I"
!" Yes, they took good care of us, he said,
for they are always in want of some APP
propriation."
Looking into her brothers. trunk, and find
ing but six shirts, she called ont
Where, brother, are all those shirts
gave you !.
Don't You find them in my trunk ~
No, see but sx.o
Possibly may have some on me.''
An examination disclosed that he was
wearing six shirts, fact which accounted for
his apparent Improvement in flesh.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09

New YORK. Dec. S-Eve ng-FIour-Receipts
2b,3l4 bbls; exports 21,8S5 bbls: Superine and
prices; others dull and easier with limited export
500 bbis; No 2 at 8 1913 IS; supefine Western
ira Western and State at 4 5Oa5 90; good to
choice do at O5@6 rs; White Wheat Western
extra ext % at l0a6 90; fancy do at $ 1907 90; ex-
ira ONO at 7696 30: extra st. Louis at Goa
75: patent Minnesota extra at 5Oa7 25; choice
to double extra at z 3Oa8 So including $500 bble
Winter Wheat extra so for " t; s4o6 bbls Is No %
at 3 1923 ID: 1900 bbls sSuperfine at 8 4Ud4 10;
1900 bbls low extra z 5o@4 IS; s,4o0 bbls Winter
100 bbls Minnesota extra at A 6Oa6 SO, closing
weak. Southern -four is dull and declining: sales
Soo s m 1ols1 extra at lo95 CO. good to choice 65
100 bush; exporIs SO, ,045 bush; opened Is@Ss
aettfr fpy advance Lost closing
cluding 265 900 bush on spot; rejected Spring OC:.
ungraded do 15@l 151s; No do / 12e 1919;
No 2 do 21M 1S2A Mixed Winter Fat at / Isl 49,
@l dsM ungraded White 8: No i do Al, 900 at
1 1SA@l -: No 2 Red for December, 42O, 1000
al 271s. BYE dull at Seal o. Corfa market
6O76 b9sh sales 4o1, 900 bush, including 81 900
bush on the spot, ungraded at 56a6Oc; No 8 at 56
@5614c, steamer SIC; No Q at 591a d59s4 G; No
White at 60c; No 2 for December at 591s a591sc;
90 60 January at b9Hs 96O≻ February at 6O14a
6O12c. Oats opened frmer and closed dull and in
buyers favor; receipts &c. 90 BUSH sales ISL 900
bush; No DO at 431a944c; do white l43s4 @44c;
No at 44M G45c; do White 46140461ac; Q AT
45ci do White at 49A Mixed Western 42944Ac;
White 40 at n@ na5@4S1sc; White State 47@4S1ac, in
cinTding @ 6S,0o0 bush No 2 for January at 45A@
inquiry; refined active and firm; granulated 91ac.
Moiasses-New Orleans i'll fair demand 38d50c.
reisGaeIm p; % quiet ana unchanged; united at 9lA;
fairly active and steady 614@6ss. Pork opened
shade stronger closing dull and weak mess on spot
IA OO914 25. Lard opened about 10 higher. clos
ing weak and advance lost:sales4S0 tcs prime steam
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09

on On spot at 9 so. Butter is quiet and unchanged.
Chsese unchange and weak State at 9M a 2% G;
half skins 81a99l2c; Western fat at 1o9l214c;
Skins 3dloc; Cheddar 10oi @i4c.
Ffeghts to Liverpool firm; Wheat steamS.
CHICAGO. Dec. e.-Flour quiet and weak; Winter
Wheats Ood6 25.Spring Wheats, double extra at
475s5 75: extra 25G4 rs. Wheat Is unsettled
ana gSensraily Lover closing very weak and deor
Spring at O37s al 04 cash; O41a for January
! o5as for February; sales at 04$sa1 071a for
esq7oc; in afternoon Aac lower. Corn is unsettled
january; 40Isc fol February: 451sc May; rejected
BIC. Oats easier at 3212c cash: 325sc for Januar
ry; 361s936ssc May. rejected SOC. Rye is easier
SIC. Barley firmer O3. Pork active and higher
at l. 1913 % cash. IL rs December:1 3 22Ia for
higher at 4068 45 for cash:S As bid for January;
571s for February. Bulk Meats dull-shoulders
at l5:lshort rib at 6 80: short clear co.
r. ceipt pt'-3O.000 bbls nour, ,230 900 bush wheat
218,00O bush corn. $4,000 bush oats. 1000 bush
rye. 1900 bush barley.
shipments,17 .0ool hbls flour, II, 900 hush:wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats 5000 bush
rye. 1900 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-Flour market is unchanged;
double extra at 7o93 80; triple do 1903 So;
Wheat opened higher but declined and closed with
continued downward tendency: No 2 Red Fall / O2
al 02ss for cash; 0561 O6s4 for January; 1 08
and lower at 4294214c for cash; 4134 @42c for
December 40s4 @4IAc January. Oats firm but
slow at 34c for cash; bid for January. Rye is
dull at 871.. Pork higher at | 8 % cash: l3 371s
February. Lard is higher 25dS 80.
Recepts-5,O 900 bbls nour, IA, 600 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, Al 600 bnsh
rye %, 900 oush barley.
Shfpments-1O, 900 bbls -four, II 900, bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, O,OO0 bush
barley, O,0OO bush rye.
DETROIT. Dec. s;-Wheat is quiet; No White at
l 041a for December; 1 O6ss January: / OS1a for
February 1O1s for March; No White at 991Ac;
No 2 Red 06.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Cotton is dull and easier;
Middling uplands 12c. @@ .F.
SAVANNAH, Dec. S.-Cotton 1s lower to sell NOM
inally unchanged; Midding uplands at 1sc
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.-Cotton easier; Middling
uplands 1880.
MEMPHIS, Dec. Cotton quiet; Middling uplands
at 1856.
MOBILE Dec. S.-Cotton is dull; Middling up
lands 111ac. & q ~ &aaTS Nn7 $40
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
MINOR TELEGRAMS.


Senator Blaine has been elected a director in
the Richmond and Allegheny r. r. Fft4
A dispatch from Paris says that in leading
American quarters there the reference to the
Panama Canal in President Hayes message is
not considered hostile. e
A dispatch from Berlin states that four So
cialists have been arrested at Darmstadt on
the charge of high treason. Sixteen persons
have been imprisoned at Pforzhelm for circu-
lating revolutionary publications. 81
A Brownwood, Texas, special says the east
bound stage was robbed three miles east OF
there on Monday night. The two robbers, af-
ter relieving the passengers of S165, cut open
the mail bags. extracting registered letters
from which they got about $3.50. f
An Atchison, Kansas, dispatch says the loss
to the company by the accident Tuesday night
ON the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Road
will reach fully $4,000.
At St. Louis on Tuesday evening, policeman
Martin blew his brains out in front Of his cap
tain's desk because he had been dismissed.
A terrific boiler explosion took place at the
paper mills of Morrison Bareescas, at Roar
ing Spring, Penn, yesterday. One man was
killed. Damage $4,000 - :
Taomas Burns, pottery manufacturer, of
Panpack, Penn, has been committed to Jail
on charge of numbering his son.
The loss by the Omaha Ere will not exceed
$125, 900. 49, ..-.- "a. "a ~ - -.
Large brick building in Petersburg, Va,
used for storage, was sburned yesterday with
100000 pounds of suniac. Loss $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
NEW YORK
The Kings County Democracy Fail to
Find any Fraud.

The Kings County Democracy Fail to
Find any Fraud.
NEW YORK, Dec, S.-The Kings County
Democratic General Committee met last night
in Brooklyn, when a report was received from
the special committee appointed to investigate
the alleged election faauds. They could not
find that any member of the general commit
tee had committed fraud, though in some
wards the Democrats did not work. This was
owing to the fact that the general committee
had been ignored in the appointment of cleo
tion inspectors and poll clerks Some of these
were incompetent, and after they had lie ft the
polls the bags Of tickets were taken by other
parties Republican tickets had afterwards
been found in these bags. The committee
were satisfied that the Democrats throughout
the country were dissatisfied with the general
committee. The report was laid on the table.
John Kelly's Power Broken.
The Democratic leaders opposed to John
Kelly have consented to give the Republicans
a fair representation in the departments, and
the nomination of a successor to Mr.. Kelly
will probably be confirmed. Who the new
comptroller will be is not known. The Repub-
licans are expected to haye the head of the
tax department, park commissioner, dock
commissioner, and two police justices.
Wife Murder and Suicide.
New SALEM, Dec 8.-John Van Tassel,
aged TO- in fit of jealousy killed his wife
wife, aged 3S, and cut his own throat with a
butcher knife
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
WASHINGTON
Executive Nominations.


WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The following nomi
nations were received by the Senate to-day:
Gel Nelson A. Miles, Fifth Infantry, to be
BrIgadier General, vice Gen. Ord, retired !;
Col. William B. HaZen, Sixth Infantry, Chief
Signal Officer, with the rank of Brigadier
General; Lieut.. Col. Emory Upton, to be Col.
onel OF the Fourth Artillery; Major George P.
Andrews, to be Lieutenant Colonel of the
Fourth Artillery; Capt. r. FL. jackson, to be
Major of the Fifth Artillery; and number of
army promotions in lower grades.
The Treasury and the Six Per Cent. Bonds
The Treasury Department furnishes the fol.
lowing for publication: 'The impression
seems to prevail that the government is accu-
mulating coin in consequence of its inability
to buy the 6 per cent bonds of $780, This is a
mistake. The surplus revenue during the last
month was S3,600,000. During the same
month the Treasury Department purchased
W, 1000 of these bonds, and since the 1st of
December has purchased $1,O44.OOO. The
prospect now is that these bonds will be pur-
chased in larger amounts than the accruing
surplus revenue. The amount now outstand-
ing is about Sl0,000,0O0.
Mr.. Cox's Re-Apportionment Bill.
representative Cox said yesterday that he
the total population of the United States. on
or before the Goth instant, Mr.. Cox says that
he shall present a re-apportionment bill as
soon as practica BILE after that date. He is
very sangulne that such bill will be passed
by both branches of Congress, at the present
session, and he claims that the support of
sufficient number of men in the House have
already been promised to insure the passage
of the bill by that body.
Mr.. Blaine Said to Have Been Offered the
State Department.
1t is reported here that Gen. Garfield has Of
fered the State Department to Senator Blaine.
who has not, as yet, given him reply, and
who is consulting his friends as to the policy of
his accepting it. Calhoun, Clay. Webster and
Seward, all Presidential candidates, settled
down into the State Department, and 1t is ar
gued that Mr.. Blaine should do the same The
majority of his friends oppose his leaving the
Senate.
New Postmaster of the House.
A. W. c. Nowlen was elected in the Demo-
cratic caucus to-day, to succeed Mr.. Stewart.
late postmaster of the House.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

SVeamer City OF Richmond Knocks a
Hole in Her Bottom.
RocKLAND, Dec. S.-Steamer CITY of Rich
mond struck rock while going into Sedgwick
to-day, knocking hole in her bottom under
the coal bunkers, and returned to this mort
Arriving this evening, she discharged freight.
temporarily stopped the leak and will proceed
to Portland for repairs, when the weather
clears.
Maine Central Paint Shop Burned.
WATERvILLE, Dec. S.-The paint shop of the
Maine Central Railroad company here was de.
stroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss $4,000.
Sudden Death.
DEXTER, Dec. S.-Cora French, wife of AL
bert French, dropped dead yesterday. Cause
heart disease.
Wants to Know Where the Monev Goas
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Mrs E. H. CARPENTER
Portland, Me-, has filed bill against the Peo
pies Gas Light and Coke Company, of which
she is stockholder, to ascertain its manner of
doing business, its profits, disposition made of
S4,6OO,OO0 worth of stock recently issued. and
praying that a competent person be appointed
TO run the concern and pay off its indebted
ness and make dividend to the stockholders
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 8.
ice, the vacancy is filled by that member who

nee, the vacancy is filled by that member who
Is OF the noblest blood among the survivors.
In the course OF few years, when the Order
shaa nave become powerful organization, it
Is 10 ee incorporated according to law, so that
the property of the members may be entailed.
IL is to be required of each novitiate, after his
ADMISSION, TO make over his estate to the Order
~ corporate body for the term of 999 years.
that MS heirs alone, by the laws of primogeni-
tqre, will enjoy the estate forever.
THE ARMS AND OFFICERS OF THE ORDER
The arms of the Order will be gules, cino
foil or, the shield being oval, a buckler having
tressure of cinq-foils, and decoration Of
these arms will be worn.
The members of the order will be known as
Knights, and also distinguished by the title
Sir Prefxed. with the initials of the order af-
liked to their full names. The ceremony of
usages in the days Of chivalry. The candidate
VIII be slapped on the cheek as an emblem of
the last aHront which it is lawful for him to
endure, and then be declared a true and loyal
fellow OF the Order. The children of Knights
before being admitted to membership in the
Order, will bear the honorary degree of Com
ganion. The initials of which, Joined with
those of the Order, will be affixed to their
names as G. S. o. E.. They will rank as Es-
quires, and succeed their sire in title and posi-.
tion at his death
Mr.. Forsyth is collecting pedigrees for
Book of American Peerage, which will COLI
tain the pedigrees of the members of the Order
deduced from nobility and gentry in the wor-
thiest branch.
A magazine will be started in Boston "to
boldly support the aristocratic element in
America"
These, with the existing genealogical regis
ters aud magazines, will form the Battle Alb
hey Roll of America.
Mr.. Forsyth claims to have met with greai
announcement from gentlemen interested in
his project, and the Philadelphia paper says
the following Portland men have signified
their intention to extend sympathy and active
cooperation: The Rev. DIR. Thomas Hill, W.
d. Clifford, Edward Preble, the Rev. T. S.
Sill, and w. S. Grinnell. 1t is altogether
probable that the gentlemen above named will
be surprised at this information, and begin to
suspect that Mr.. Frederic Gregory Forsyth has
been trifing with their affections.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
THE PANAMA CANAL.

100000 Marks Subscribed in Berlin.
BERLIN, Dec S-The subscriptions here
for the Panama canal reach 13,OO6, 900 marks
Ia mark is about 80 cents.
The Subscriptions in New York.
New YORK, Dec. S.-The subscriptions to
the De Lesseps canal project have thus far
reached $6,3900O0.
A Washington dispatch says that majority
OF the leading members of Congress are favor
ably disposed to the Panama canal, and mani
fest an intention to promote its prosecution.
Secretary Evarts also is favorably impressed
with the present scheme, and, says the bete
aoir urged against any foreign government
having foothold on this continent has been
done away with, as the canal company is a
private corporation. Other Cabinet officials
state thot it will be very advantageous to the
commerce of the United States
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
The Republican Caucus Reaches No
Conclusion Regarding the Morgan Joint
P,,1o

The Republican Caucus Reaches No
: Conclusion Regarding the Morgan Joint
Rule.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The Republican men,
bers of the House held a caucus this evening
to determine the party policy in regard to the
Senate concurrent resolution now pending in
the House providing for counting the electoral
votes. 1t is ascertained that while all the
members present were in accord in considering
the proposed joint rule unfair, unnecessary and
unconstitutional, there were some differences
of opinion as to the extent to whicht party's
opposition to its passage should be carried 1t
was argued that in view of the large and man.
ifestly decisive majority of the electoral votes
for the Republican candidate, there is no dam
ger that any attempt will be made to set aside
the result, and therefore the Republicans of
the Honse should abstain from prolonged oppo-
sition and content themselves with recording
their votes against it. A resolution to the
above effect was offered; also One proposing to
declare as the sense Of the caucus that the
Republican minority should resist the adoption
of the joint rule by all parliamentary means
No vote was reached on either resolution. 1t
was finally agreed to postpone further coitsid-
GRAFTON of the matter until to-iiiorrow eve
ming, when a joint caucus of Republican Re-
presentatives and Senators will be held
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
The National Base Ball League.

New York. Dec. 8.-The board of directors
OF the National Base Ball League met to-day
Those present were W. Hurlbert of the Chi
cago club, Soden, Boston; Sage, Buffalo; and
Evans, of the Cleveland club. The champi-
onship was awarded to the Chicago nine The
following was adopted:
Whereas. Repeated applications have been made
by OF on behalf of George Hall, W H. Craver and
a. ID. Nichols to this board, or members ther eof
for the removal of their disabilities result from
their expulsion from the League for dishonest ball
playing: r
Resolved, That notice is hereby served ON the
persons named and on their friends defenders and
apoogss that the board of directors of this League
will never remit the penalties inflicted such per-
sons nor will they hereafter entertain any ap peal
from them or in their behalf. at
The delegates to the annual meeting of the
League then proceeded to business. The clubs
represented were the Chicago, Clevelan d,
Troy, Worcester, Providence, Boston, Buffal o.
and one or two others Several of the clubs
named may withdraw from the League.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
Naval officer at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 8.-The Grand Council
of the Colored Mems Protective Union of the
State. at special meeting on Tuesday, indors-
ed the nomination of A. j. Dumont as naval
officer of this port, and request his 5confirma-
tion by the United States Senate, and solicit
the support of Senators Jones and Kellogg.
The association numbers over five thousand.
Their movement is ratified by the colored peo-
pie of the State.
Collision Between Steam and Horse Cars.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-A street car containing 20
passengers was run into by steam car while
crossing the track. The car was completely
wrecked and eight passengers badly injured,
two probably fatally.
Abolishing the Grand Jury in Vermont.
MONTPELIER, VT, Dec. S.-A bill, practical
ly abolishing the grand jury system and plac.
ing the work of the jury on the. Sta te attor-
neys, has passed both houses. ...s-- =,
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
OUR FINANCES.
Compliments from the London Times

Compliments from the London Times.
LONDON, Dec S.-The Times financial arti-
Gle says: "The finances of the United States
may excite the envy, not only of England. but
OF Europe. The unprecedented rate Of re-
demption is having its natural effect in raising
the credit of the United States to level wi. h
the most staid and best paying communities of
the old world: In reaching that level the Uni
ton. country which is SO faithful to its en-
gagements, whose resources are so limitless and
whose population increases with such remarka-
BILE rapidjty, ought to enjoy the best credit ac-
corded to any Stateo
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09

Potatoes, -. .bnsh50a6O
Sweet =" Jersey3 1904 90
Norfolk 2 1898 OO
Onions, p bbl.4 50a5 90
" crate ,-@1 60
Crnberries, " Dbl
Maine. a OOn4 20
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEc g.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 8.
The markets are very steady and but few changes
are reported the past week. Grain has advanced
somewhat, but there has been no excitement inthat
market In Produce there is Ii slight falling off in
the price OF Turkeys; Onions show advance of
and Wintergreen advanced 25c. Pollock advanced
25c and HaKe declined 1212 025c. Hay is frrm and
Pork is 25c lower, Sugar has gone up 1sc and is
quoted at 9zsc for granulated and 914c for Extra
G. Turpentine has fallen 2a3c. Portland Kero-
Tin is lower
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
New Bedford for Bucksport,
MILLBRlDGE-Ar 80. sch Helen NJ, Bray, from
nd
FOREIGN PORTS.


At Hong Kong Oct 80, ship Alice Buck, Horrman
Stewart Powers, Newcastle. NSW.
Ar at Newchwang Sept 20, barque r Stanhope,
PilIsbury, Chefoo.
At Samarang Oct 20, barque Robt Porter, Nichols
for Boston.
At singapore Oct 2e, barque Hiram Emery, wy
man, for Boston.
AR at Mauritius Oct II, barque wetterhorn, skal-
ling. Maulmain.
Ar at Flushing. Nov "a, barque Annie Torrey,
Miller, Philadelphia.
AR at Queenstown Nov 22d, barque Sacramento,
Grant, Portland.
Ar at Rio Janeiro 9Th, brig Henry Wing Small,
New York.
In port Nov 14th, barque Antioch, Hemingway;
sch Ruth Robinson, Miller. -.
Sid fm Laguna, Mex Nov A. brig Thomas Owen.
Pressey, Boston.
Ar at Rio Hache Nov s, sch Victor Puig, Pinkham
New York.
Ar at Port Spain Nov s. brig Arcot, Small. from
Fernandina.
Cid at St Jago Nov 25, sch Orrie Drisko, Drisko,
Pensacola.
Sid fm Havana I'd inst inst, barque Josephine,
Stahl, Delaware Breakwater.
SPOKEN.
Oct 20, lat 3S 80, Ion 18 43. brig Sarah Gilmore,
Clifford, from Cadiz for New York.
Nov 26. lat 80 20, Ion II 2S, ship Transit. Hagan
from New York for Liverpool.
Nov IL, lat 20 n, Ion 26 w, ship VIM G DAVIS,
Morse, from Cardiff for Bombay.
Dec g. Sc Of Highland Light 20 miles, sch
Perry, from Boston for Jacksonville.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
The Civil Service Reform Association.

NEW YORK, Dec; S.-The executive COM
mlttee OF the Civil Service Reform Associa-
ton, vas to-day formally organized bv the
election of Everett P. Wheeler permanent
chairman. A special committee on IegislatIon
was appointed, with a view to urging on Con.
gress the passage of measures favoring reform
pl .ns clVil service. Vigorous measures will
be taken to promote the formation of branche.
IN other states. The list of officers Comprises
hepuoIcans, Democrats, Independent Demo-
era Independent Republicans and Inde-
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, Dec. 81
Amount of stock at market 3577; Sheep and
Lambs 25OO; Swine 2O,25O.
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 fb, live weight--Ex-
ira quality at 62h@6 %; first quality at OO@
ity On@4 25;poorest grades Of coarse oxen, Bulls,
&C., 3 O0@3 Is. - y >s'
Brighton Hides at &c y ib; Brighton Tallow at Sc
Country Hides at 71a@sc P fb; Country Tai
low 41aa6c $ fb. ~ "a sp ~ Ef
uOalf Skins at 1e@12c y ib Sheep and Lamb Skins
0Working Oxen-There was good supply in mark
ct, but he trade for them has been very quiet We
quote sales of @@faeF ~ eEss ~ se
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-09
SAD DISASTER.
Boiler Explosion in Wendell, Mass.
SIX MEN INSTANTLY KILLED.

BosroN, Dec. "A dispatch from Orange
Rivers, reports that portable steam boiler
employed by Messrs. Marble & Clark in clear
ing timber lot in the northwest part of the
town OF Wendell, exploded this morning, de-
molishing the mill and instantly killing Messrs
Marble and Clark, Oscar Brown, George
Brown, and William Brown, sons of Hosea
Brown of New Salem, that Mrs. FELTON,
George Reynolds had leg broken, and
Charles Reynolds shoulder smashed