davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-17
oYflvlAL PAPER oP CITY AND COUNTY
ANNoUNCEM ENTS.
APPELLATE CLERK.
COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized TO announce the name OF
WALTER VAROER a. candidate for tue once
of Conn y ] adge of Alexander COunty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-17

We are authorized to announce Justice JOHN
II. Robinson as an independent candidate Tor
County Judge at the coming November election,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notices In this column three lines or less % cents
one insertion or 81 90 per week,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-17

The fall and winter season promises,to
be lively and entertaining in theatrical
circles. We yesterday saw a letter from II.
T. Wilson, manager Of the celebrated Hol-
man English Opera troupe, in which is
stated that the general travelling agent Of
the company, Mr.. Il. B. Vosburg, will ar
rive in Caro- shortly, to complete arrange
ments for their appearance in Cairo Dec.
14th and 10Th. This IS welcome intelli-
gence indeed, and their engagement here
cannot be otherwise than a successful one,
as the company ranks first class, and are
justly entitled to the splendid reputation
they bear. The Katie Putnam Comedy
company are also to appear at the Opera
House Sept. Goth and 30th, and as the
charming Miss Katie is so well known in
Cairo, she will be heartily welcomed.
The Minute Madden Faggs Ferry com.
bination follow the Putnam troupe in Octo-
Der, and tho books of the Opera House
company show many other tip top compa-
mics who will appear during the winter
and spring. There will evidently DO no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
Literary Note.

Mr.. Froude, the blographer of Carlyle, has
written short preface to go with Carlyle's
posthumous "Reminiscences of My irish
Journey" when they appear in book form
the serial publication being completed in the
forthcoming July number of the Century
Magdsine. As to the history of the manu-
script, Mr.. Froude says: "He [Carlyle] gave it
to MIR. Newberry, who was then acting as his
secretary; Mr.. Newberry gave it to the late Mr..
Thomas Ballantyne; by Mr.. Ballantyne it was
sold to Mr.. Anderson, from whom it came
into the hands of the publishers" Mr.. Froude
adds, in part: "The Irish problem has not
been solved since Mr.. Carlyle's visit, nor has
1t been made more easy of solution by the
policy OF successive N; .1istries, which has been
precisely opposite to what Mr.. Carlyle would
have himself recommended. His remarks,
rough and hasty as they are, cannot be in
Jurieus and may possibly be useful" Mr.
Froude quotes from Carlyle's journal of
November IL, 1S49, 10 which the latter sums
up. his Irish experiences in the following
characteristic vein: "Ugly spectacle; sad
health; sad humor; thing unjoyful to look
back upon. The whole country figures in my
mind like ragged coat; one huge beggar's
gaberdine, not patched or patchabe any
longer; far from a joyful or beautiful spec.
tacle"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28

On next Sabbath morning as our peo-
pie wend their way to their various
churches, they will recall the fact that
just one year ago the civilized world was
shocked to hear that the President of the
United States had been stricken down by
the bullet of an assassin. The villainous
rascal has been fed and fattened at the
public expense for almost an entire year.
Who can calculate the suffering under
gone by our chief magistrate in his two
months struggle for life? Compare the
punishment of the assassin, and who can
say that it is commensurate with his
crime? 1t is comforting to know that
every obstacle in the way of his execu-
ton has been removed. His death war
rant has been signed, the gallows is all
ready and on next Friday, at high noon,
Charles Guiteau will "climb the golden
stair" May his sad fate serve as warn
ing to all such cranks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
Maine Democratic Nominations.

LEWISTON, Me-, June 27.-The Democratic
state convention met at noon with Geo. F.
Emery as temporary chairman. The temper
ary organization was made permanent, COM
mittees were appointed and then Harris M.
Plaisted was unanimously nominated for gov
ernor. Recess.
The resolutions adopted declared the selec-
ton of the best men the aim of the party,
condemned the plan Of political assessments;
reform of the civil service, ad-
vocated reduction of the tariff, protested
against the reference of the tariff question to
a commission as hollow mockery, stated
that the ship-building interests of Maine had
been destroyed by the policy of
the Republican party, making COM
petition with lower taxed nations ina.
possible, declared that the substitution OF
national bank bills for the United States
demand notes was change from superior to
inferior currency, favored the abolition of inn
prisonment for debt, and advocated making
ten hours days labor in all branches OF
business. The final resolution expresses con-
fdence in Gov. Plaisted.
The following nominations for congressiOn.
al candidates were made and accepted: Samuel
]. Anderson. first district; Daniel a. Thing,
second district; George w. Ladd, third dis.
trict; G. b. Murch, fourth district.
The resolutions were adopted and the con.
vention adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
Financial ana stock Markets.
MoRNINa RRPoRT


New YORK, June 27-11 a. m.-The stock
market opened irregular but in the main 7s@1
per cent. lower, the latter for Ohio & Missis-
sippi. In the early dealings the general list
sold up ]s@H per cent, after which there
was decline of sol per cent. New Jersey
Central and Delaware & Hudson being most
prominent. At II O'Clock recovery Of ia
u per cent. took place, Louisville & Nashville
leading. There will be &1,200,000 in gold
shipped tomorrow. It is understood this
shipment is on peremptory demand for the
Italian government. At the prevailing rates
of exchange there is loss in the shipment Of
over Il per cent. Exchange weak, with large
offerings of commercial bills.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile pa.
per 1865 per cent. Bar silver, N.1SsS.
Sterling exchange steady; $4.S5X long,
$4.SSk sight.
Observation-Disclosures
State Securities except Louisiana con.
soils, which are 1 e per cent. higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds dull and irregular.
Stocks-Dull, without important changes,
and somewhat higher. Skies extended, 1905;
fves, 10199Sf; four and halls, 1147s; fours.
l2Osk; Pacific SKIES Of '95, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28

in features, surrounded by her accompanying
spirits. the whole formed picture that viii
not soon be forgotten by those
present. AS each OF the coun-
tries named were called and made
their pleas why they were entitled to crowns,
Mics Rahilly accorded to each crown IN pro-
portion to their claims. To Ireland
being emblematic of her martyrdom,
and to America she gave the golden crown, as
being the most deserving OF all. It was
most charming feature of the entertainment,
and the lovely characters were rewarded with
perfect shower OF bouquets.
The "West End Polka" was given by twelve
young ladies', three at each piano, in such
lively aud perfect time that it set the feet OF
the reverend gentlemen in motion, and we are
not altogether certain but what some of the
serious sisters also felt an inclination to keep
time to the music.
The "Legend of Bregeus" was recited by
Miss Edith Strong in manner which showed
that she is an elocutionist far above the aver
| age.
Miss Jennie Rahilly then sang "The way to
Paradise" beautiful piece, which afforded the
| talented young lady an opportunity to convince
the audience that she excels in singing, As
| we'll as in playing the harp or personatlng an
archangel. She was most excellently accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Mary Rahlly, on the
piano.
Then came the closing march by twelve
young ladies, when all the pupils again
| marched upon the platform, as they did in the
opening.
Father Nealis announced the names of the
graduates as follows:
Miss Frances Murphy, Miss Jessie, Oily, Miss
Maggie King, and Miss Marian w allace.
As each of their names were called, they
| descended from the platform and kheeling in
front of Bishop Ireland, the reverend prelate
| threw heavy gold chain about their necks,
to which was suspended beautiful gold
medal, upon which was engraved their names
and the date of their graduating. Each one
of them was also presented with baskets and
| bouquets of flowers.
Little Nellie Gieriet then sang in sweet
| clear voice, the "Hymn to Vacation with q
chorus from the school, and piano accom-
paniment by Miss Nellie Brown.
The valedictory was delivered by Miss
Frances Murphy, of the graduating class, and
it was touching and tender farewell to
| teachers, schoolmates, and the familiar rooms
| which had so long been their homes.
r. The exercises were closed with Laudate
Pueri, duo and chorus, with piano accom-.
paniment by Miss Jennie Dilley and Miss
Edith Strong.
At the conclusion of the exercises Bishop
ireland arose and in short address on behalf
of the audience, thanked the pupils and the
| Sisters of st. Joseph's for the rare and excel
lent entertainment which had been given
| them, and paid warm compliment to the
teachers for their faithful care of and instruc-
ticn given to the young ladies who would
soon mingle with the world. At the close of
| the bishops remarks the curtain fell and the
closing exercises of st. Joseph's academy for
the year 1882 were ended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
ENGLISH GRAIN REVIEW.

LONDON, June 26-The Mark Lane Express
in its review of the British grain trade for the
past week says the weather during the week
was rainy. Most of the crops are in blossom.
Smut is very plentiful. Trade in English
wheat consists of efforts to clear off damaged
samples. Foreign is firmer in consequence OF
the very moderate supply of arrivals. Foreign
flour is in very small supply.
Maize is rather against buyers. Oats firmer.
Other grains unchanged. There were four
fresh arrivals and two sales, and four cargoes
withdrawn. The floating bulk of breadstuffs
decreased as compared with that of the previ-
Gus week.
Sales of English wheat during the week,
%, 1880 quarters, at As lid per quarter, against
24,119 quarters, at ass per quarter, for the
corresponding week of last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
TIE EXTENSION OF THE NATIONAL
BANK CHARTERS.

Whatever may be thought of the mer-
it's of the bill to renew the charters of
the national banks, there can be no doubt
as to the bearing on the financial inter-
ests Of the country, Of that clause OF the
bill which permits the exchanging of the
81 per cents. for 3 per cents, with the
proviso that none of the latter shall be
called in and redeemed, so long as any
part of the former are outstanding and
called" There can be but one construc-
ton placed on this feature of the law, and
that is, that it practically furnishes
banks that are recognized under the
law with 3 per cents. with which to carry
on their business as long as the law is in
force. All that is necessary to accom-
plish this end, is for banks interested to
exchange the 81 per cents for the new
bonds, reserving a few of the 81 per cents,
of course, and then by not presenting
them for redemption On the call of the
Secretary of the Treasury, prevent a call
for the redemption of the 3 per cent.
Bonds. AS long as there was fifty
dollar bond bearing SO per cent. out.
standing, the Secretary of the Treasury
could not, under the provisions OF this
bill, issue call for the redemption of the
per cent bonds; and all that the banks
would lose by refusing to present the
fifty dollar 80 per cent. bond, would be
the interest that would accrue after the
time designated for its redemption in the
call had expired.
The fact that John Sherman is the
author of this clause of the bill, is in
itself sufficient to satisfy the most con-
frmed pessimist that it is intended
to accomplish by circumlocution pur-
pose that more direct methods would
not be likely to compass. But with all
his cunning, this political kite has, in
the case at bar, succeeded in exposing to
the public gaze the evidence of his own
shame. When Fernando Wood, of New
York, introduced bill in congress for
the purpose of refunding the outstand-
ing public debt in per cents. this
same ghoul was at that time secretary of
the treasury, and not only used his posi-
ton to defeat the bill in congress, but af-
ter it had passed that body was the prime
mover in inducing the syndicate to send
delegation to Washington to see that
it was vetoed by the President. He not
only succeeded in securing the veto of the
bill, but gave it as his opinion that 3
per cent. bond could not be floated, and
that the only object Democratic con-
gress had in passing the bill was to dis
turb values and impair the public credit.
In this way he succeeded in saddling on
the people, for several years, one-half of
l per cent. interest on the enormous
public debt of the country. Like the
shirt of Nessus, it will cling to him
through life as constant reminder of
his treachery and abject servility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28

No sales. tOfered. IBID. rex div.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 500 per cent, closing at 4 pei
cent. Prime mercantile paper 41<@5H pei
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at s4.s5a<; do. ex. demand. e4.SSh.
Produce exports for the week, $6,2l3, 900.
Recommendations
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular.
State Securities Moderately active and
strong.
Stocks-Share speculation opened irregular,
but prices in the main were 1@1 per cent
lower than yesterdays closing quotations,
the latter for Ohio & Mississippi. A general
advance OF 1S@% per cent. soon took place,
New Jersey Central leading therein, after
which the market became weak and fell of
H@< per cent. The market then, although
dull, became strong and in the early afternoon
advanced H@1K per cent. This improvement
was followed, in the late trade, by decline
ranging from n to ~ per cent. In the final
dealings some shares recovered small frac-
ton, but the market in the main closed weak
with prices generally H@X per cent. below
the closing figures yesterday, the latter for
Chicago & Northwestern. Boston Air Line
preferred, however, is ~ per cent. higher.
The Lake Shore directors statement shows
that the company earned less than 8 per cent.
during the first half of the fiscal year. In the
last hour demonstration was made on the
money market in the Stock Exchange. The
rate was 3@sH per cent, 4 per cent. was then
bid, then per cent, then 6 per cent. 2, 8, and
finally per cent. this being the way the rate
advances under the new law, instead Of from
per cent. to per cent. plus 1-64. equivalent
to 11x per cent Before the close the rate fell
to 4 per cent. The movement was artificial
and to serve stock market purposes.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares:
1900 Denver & Rio Grande; 5000 Erie;
5000 Missouri, Kansas q Texas; $4,000 Lake
Shore; 10000 Louisville q Nashville; 1900
Michigan Central; Il, 600 Chicago & North
western; 5000 New Jersey Central: 1000
New York Central; 6,000 Northern Pacific;
IL 900 Philadelphia q Reading; 10000 st. Paul
& Omaha; 1900 Texas Pacific; 11,000 Wa
bash, st. Louis 4 Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
A. 1t Casts Its Lisht'on tho Chicago MAJ
kets.

A. 1t Casts Its Lisht'on tho Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, June AZ Gables were unchanged to-day
and the weather.was perfect. Wheat opened strong
and advanced fast that thought the bulls we're GO
ing to win again to-day, but was mistaken the
ket for July sold down from $1.17H to 10 with but
little trading. The scalpers who bought Saturday
to lake their profits. Aside from this there is no
change in the situation the clique still have the
market by the slack Of the breeches and win give
the sports another twist 3. D. Q think. The curb
for July is $1.l6.
Uorn opened about half cent above yesterdays
closing prices and advanced some although 1t closed
lower. with q trihe easier feeling but 1t will be
higher In day or two think. The curb for July
Is TAN.
The holders of provisions also sold, which made
the market weaker, the selling being caused by
reports Of yellow jack In the South.
Especial to Western Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Chicago elevators contain
bushels Of wheat, 10000 corn. $4,000 oats,
$4,000 rye, 900 barley total Of 1924, 600 bushels
against last week and s,50s 900 year ago.
Grain in sight in the United States and Canada on
the 18th inst aggregated 000 bushels, showing
very little chsnge in week. Samples of new corn
were shown on change to-day measuring seven feet
and oat stalks six feet long. They came from south
ern Illinois.
Wheat to-day was dull for No. spring. and sales
we're little higher when made at all. Regular was
fairly active but unsettled and irregular within q
range Of cents, but the close was weak and h0Zc
lower. Sales 81 .16h01. l7h for July, 81 .O7150
109h for August, on call sales Of spring were
5000 bushels and prices all lower. Regular sales
we're 10000 bushels and prices were smsrty
higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28

MILWAUKEE, June 27.-FLouR-steady;
fair demand. WHHAT-Active and hi CHER; No.
Q hard nominal; No. 1.S4; June IA; July
1.34X; August 1.19X; September loo; year
nominal; No. 8. LOT; No. and rejected
nominal. CoRN-Very quiet; No. Q 74716c;
rejected 73c. 0ATs-Dull; No. 2 SIC; white
Sc. RYEUnchanged; No. l 73c; No. 2 SOC.
BAHLEY-Firmer; No; Cash SIC; July SEC;
September. Soc: extra No. 8 73c. PROVISIONS
Lower; mess pork 21.3O cash and July;
81. 40 August. LARD-Prime steam 11.S0 cash
and July: 11.90 August. LIVE HOas-Easier;
7.5O08.O5. FREIaHTs-Wheat to Buffalo quiet
and nominal; &c. REoEIPTs---1l $40 bbls.
-four; 1890 bushels of wheat; 4,i60 bush
es ef barley IN ,us5as S.ss barrels
bushels Of barley.
CHICAGO. Jnue %..The Drooers' Journal
reports: HOas-Receipts &c, 600; shipments
1000; weaker; so liners sold; common to good
mixed 7.50@s.00; heavy 7.30@S.6O; light 7.40
@8.l5; skips 5.60@7.40. CATTLR-Receipts
5000, shipments 1900; dull; generally steady;
exports 7.60@8.15; good to choice shipping
7.0O@7. 35; common to fair 5.25@6.75; butch
ers' 2.40@5 40; stockers and feeders 8. 400 rs;
Texans, Q; receipts leo cars; steady; shade
easier; cows and scalawags 3. 50@2.8O; Gamers
4.0e@5: 90; no Shippers here, quotations 5.25@
600. SHEEP-Receipts 400; shipments none;
better on local account; general market
stronger: not quotably higher;common to fair
3.25@3.75; medium to good 4.0O@4.40; choice
4.50@4.75.
CHIcAao, June 27.-FLouR - Dull and
nominal. WHEAr-Active, but lower; No. Q
Chicago spring;1 .34x 1.36 June and July; 10
August; No. 8 Chicago spring 1.0S@1 10;
regular; 1. 15N July; 1.0SA August; 1.04X
September. lCoRN-Active but lower; '74k@
749sc cash; ~ June: 721fc July; 74x@74Hc
August; .749f@74Nc September; rejected 7Sc.
OATS Quiettand weak; $3.50 cash: 4S1<c July;
3s1Sc August; 37x {. September. RYa-stroDg
sEED-Firm; 1.2711@l.2S. BUTTER-Easier;
not quotable; lower. EaGs-Quiet but firm:
PoRK-Unsettled ard lower; 2l.S71f@2l. so
cash; 2l.3715021 40 June and July; 2l.471z@
81. so August; 2l.6sx al .65 September; LARD
Active; shade lower; II .75@1l.77% July; 80
@l1.92H August; 12.02k@l2.05 September.
BULK MKATs-Unsettleda and lower; 8.50@9.50;
short ribs 12.55; do clear 1890. WHISKY
Steady and unchanged; 1.16 FRE1aHTs-
Corn to Buffalo 11S@lNc.
CALL: WHEAT-No. Chicago spring dull;
1@1Sc lower; 1.15X@1.16 July; LOSS Au-
gust; LOB year. CORN-Active but lower; de-
clined H@Sc. OATs,-Active; firm and
higher; advanced Nc. PoRK--Steady; higher;
BIAS; July 2l.5715S; August; 2l.721f. LARD
Demand fair; prices higher; n.77X July;
11.92H August; 12.05@12. September;
II. TX011.80 year. RECKIPrs-8,50O barrels
of flour; z. 500 bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels
corn; los, 500 bushels oats; no rye; $500 BUSH
els barley. SHIPMENTs-8,000 barrels -four;
1920 bushels wheat, 27S, 600 bushels corn;
s., 900 bushels oats; no rye; 900 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28

TEE New York World seems to be in doubt
whether it would be best for the Democrats of
Virginia to vote for Parson Massey and de-
feat the Malone ticket or vote for a Demo
crat and elect the Malone licked. If the case
as stated represents the necessities or alter
natives of the political situation in the Old
Dominion, the shibboleth of the Democrats
should be, Anything to beat Malone"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, june %, 1882.

ST. PAUL, June %, 1882.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.
Business was not very active on the board
yesterday, nor was there much variation in
prices from the day previous. Wheat was
quiet and unchanged. Corn was dull and
weaker. In cats there was some inquiry, a
little activity, and one or two grades were a
little stronger. Barley was quiet. Rye dull.
Ground feed dull and lower. The following
are the.quotations:
Wheat-No. / hard, $1.4O bid; No. hard,
81. IS bid; No. soft, $1.S0 bid; September
ST. O5 bid; year, Csc bid; No. 8, $1.15 bid; No.
4, 85c bid; rejected, zoe bid.
Corn-No. 2, zoe asked; July zoe bid; Au-
gust, zoe bid; September, Tic bid; new, CSC
asked.
Oats-No. Q mixed, SIC asked; July, soc
bid, SIC asked; August, 40c bid. 42c asked;
No. 8, mixed, SIC asked; No. Q white, SIC
asked; No. 8 white, 5211c; rejected, 4Sc bid;
SOC asked.
Barley-No. Q, SIC bid; September, sc
bid; No. 8 extra, zoe bid; No. 8, 60c bid.
Rye-No. 2, Coo bid.
Ground Feed-$26. 5002S asked.
Bran-$8 bid.
Baled Hay-$l0.
Eggs-16c to TIC.
Sales-One car No. Q August oats, 41c, one
car No. 8 mixed oats, Sic, 1875 cases eggs, TIC;
one car feed, 500; two cars No. Q oats, 5Sc;
one car rejected oats, 49c; two cars mixed oats
SIC; one car No. Q white oats, 4c;0ne cal
fbaled hry, $l0.75.
RETAIL MARKET.
The following shows the prices for which
the articles named sold the day before publ
cation:
Messina oranges retail at 75c@$1 per doz
Lemons, S5@4Oc per doz. Bananas, scarce
Csc per dog. New lettuce selling at e0e
per doz. Apples $2.2O per bu; e
per Dbl. Potatoes $4,000 per bu. Ont
ons $1.75 per bu. Cabbage 20@25t
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 4Oc
Selects SOC; Gems Of the Ocean SIC. DRY
picked turkeys &c per h.; dry picked chickens
20c per lb. Granulated sugar in Is lb
packages, Ii cents; powdered Tx; cut
loaf liz; crushed 12c; Ext. G., 10c, Vel
low c., Sc; brown Sc; Minnesota Ice.
Best O. G.. Java coffee SS]]8c; best Mocha
S316c; best Rio 22Xc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per lib; best Young Hyson 81 per ID
best Gun Powder $1.20 per Id; best Japan &c.
best Basket fired japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four $4.75 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best $4.7.
per cwt; Straight $4.25 per cwt; Eggs q
| per doz.; fresh 22c.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak, 2Oc
rib roasts, 1sc; cuck roasts, 15c; mutton
chops, 1Sc; fore quarter, 15c; round steak
18c; shoulder, 16c; veal, 150N6; pork
chops, 15c; pork roasts 15c; ham bacon
and drybacon, Ice; shoulders, 12K c, joles, 19c
corn beef, 10@12Xc c; sausage pork, 15c; smok
ed sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 14c; per single h.
15c, in kegs, 1870.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
A Bad Boiler Blow.Up.

JACKSON, Mich, June T.-Late yesterday after.
noon the steam boiler in Connables brick and tile
works In the northern part Of the city blew UP with
loud report shaking the buildings In the entire
neinhborhood resulting in the instant death of one
man and njuring three or four others more or lsss
seriously, while large amount of property was de-
stroyed. The man killed was Michael Nugent, a
brick moulder, who was at work In an adjoining
building. He wac struck by the boiler with force
great to hurl him against the wall cutting his
head open. breaking one leg in tive places aud
bruising his body severely. David Smith, the en-
gineer, Who was standing IN front of the boiler was
only slightly injured. Four others were consider
n In hf1xf