davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
EE0nOrs Won by Two Washington Girls
in California;.

10 the Editor lpf THE EVENING STAR:
In reading one of the late issues of the far-away
town Of Red Bluff, in California, see there the
names OF two young ladies who took prominent
parts In the schooI exhibitions there whose par
entS were formerly residents OF this city-Miss
Belle Chapman, adopted daughter OF our ex-Rep-
resent tive, Gen. \. p. Chapman. and Miss Made
lehe HOOK, daughter OF NJ. X. Hook, formerly OF
the POST Office department, and granddaughter OF
our honored citizen, Mr. Richard Lay. Miss Chip
man, now In her fifteenth year, delivered diff
CUT dialogue III German, besides executing bril-
llant gem from la SOmnambula' on the piano.
Little Madeleine Hook took the part of Columbia
IN beautiful alleg0rical play entitled THE Army
ana Navy" know 1t viii be interesting and sur
prlsing to their many friends here to know of the
progress OF these young ladies, since when they
eIt us they were very little children. but bCinpI
porn under the shadow OF the Capitol we claim
theLn as our own and feel proud OF the credit re-
nectaQ uDOn their nativity A EpTFrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
I'd Edition.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
The SCiOto Disaster.

CINCINNATI. July 5-A special from Mingo juno
ton says: IL is impossible 10 obtain the names CT
all the missing, but it is well established that the
number is not greater than twenty. The follow
Ing bodies have been recovered: David Fago and
Stewart Piper. OF Willsvie; r. c. Belrd,'of East
Liverpool; L. V. Smith, boy, OF Steubenville
Ohio, and Ed. Thomas, son OF Captain Thomas
Among those missing and who are not likely 10
have escaped alive are the following boys: Harper
stewart, Willie Booth, Charles Davidson and Joe
Corners Three or four members OF the Wellsylle
brass band are reported missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
A Strike Among Ceuytcss.

BOSTON, July 5.-Much excitement was caused at
the state prison at Concord by the prisoners yes
terday. They shouted and yelled without restrfc-
ton. and broke up their cell furniture, because
they were deprived OF certain recreations hitherto
granted them on the 4th OF July. The workshops
are closed temporarily. This morning the trouble
was continued, the convicts being on a strike
against the warden's discipline. About three
fourths OF the prisoners dssatitned and boldly
declare they will not work until the usual holiday
recreation OF an hours duration is granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

y AirILToRE MD.
NJ u =. EESON INSTITUTE No. IS MT. YER
NOS PLACE, 8oar1ilIe cIid Day tIoI-e 81 hool for
1ouL- l.cs and Little tslrs. Founded 1859 Mrs.
NJ j. -s and Mrs. T. Maitland, Principals. assisted
by --, cops # abe Irgfes-,rs. y GutlfuI situa-
ton -r'lHE one II tie squares surrounding Washing
ton ". emf EiUc Il s-al aiva-ta-aS unsurpassed.
Giro IN. On application t. Prineil !s jy5w. I'm
Z - ~. GEEEF. MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCI
H CO and Enrsti, rIFs.ai! IN cics7. Students
p-es' tsr Col ald CU-.li ,ilit ezalunati, ls.
Aulress 4. JANUS. Ali,
1o5" Columbian College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

lfxERYONE HIS OWN ARTIST.-A WONDER
Ia fUL fSVENT1ON.-New Art embracing all kinds
O drawing. acquired in to three lessons OUTFITS
teslree furnished free Satisfaction no charge
On nrst lesson CAL and examine drawings after one
Se.A NcLE0pS STUDIO,
I, ts7Sn 70 I'd street aorthwect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

WAR DEPARTMENT PRoNoTIoNs--Ben1amin F.
Wilkins, clerk OF class three In the War Depart
ment, has been promoted to be clerk OF class four
vice Charles S. Sweet, promoted to be stenogra-
pher: Charles Il. FOsdick, OF class two, prom0t.
TO class three, vice wilkins; f. W. Edwards. OF
class one, Office OF commiSsary general OF suosis-
tence to clerkshfp OF class two I'm the Office OF Sec
Rotary OF War, vice Fosdick; Charles j. Queen,
now OF San Antonio, Texas, appointed clerk In
class one, vice Edwards.
NAVAL VESSELS IN THE PAcIFIc.-The Navy de-
partrnent has received information from the Pac-
flc station, under OF June 14th Alaska
Is at Callao; that the Lackawanna Is due there
June 22d, and that the Pensacola Is expected TO
leave Callao June 18th for Panama. Information
was also received that the Enterprise left the
naval anchorage at Norfolk, Va, on the evening
OF the Sd inst. for New York. sa ss.5f So:
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTArE-Ann Cecilia Haup
to John Wickershane, lot 80 In sub OF original lot
8, So 1e9; $20,00Q Mary A. Langley to Charles A.
Langley, part lot l2, so. S06: s700 Emily L Maine
TO Henry Hammond, lots II, Is, Is and %, So Is:
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
VA ericsson SPRINGS IA
Cambria county, Pennsylvania, YGNAY
OPENS JUNE -, 1882. ISSS /
On nlain line of Pennsylvania railroad 9 300 feet
above sea level situated in PARK Of hundred acres
amid the matchless scenery of the Aleghenies Its
accessibility. pure air. and freedom from malaria flies
sud mosquitoes render 1t the desirable resort in
the state During 1881 New Hotel erected. first
class in all its appontments and capable with cot
residences may be rented by those desiring the quiet
and seciusion OF home For descriptive circular da-
gram and terms, address
W. d. TYLER. Superintendent
The celebrated Logan House, Altoona Pa il also
under Mr.. TYLEa's management. Send for circu-
Jar. te9- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
&HA J

iR1
DR.. WIN. A. HAMMOND, of New York Surgeon General
Us. Army. Cretired) Professor of Dis of the
Mind and Nervous System i'll the University of New
York, etc.
81 have for time made Use of the Buffalo Ltla
Water in OF affections of the system,
plcatcd with Bght's Diseaae of the Kidneys with
equity Diathesis The results have been eminently sat
lsfacory- Lithia has for many been favorite
remedy with Inc i'll like cases. but the Buffalo Water
certainly acts better than any extenporaneous solution
OF the Llthia Salts, and is moreover better borne by
the stomach"
DIR. ALFRED L. LOOMS, of New York. Professor of
Institute and Practice of Medicine Medical De-
partnent University of New York. Visiting Physi-
clan Bellevue Hospital. Consulting Ply Charity
Hospital New York.
For the past four years I have used the Buffalo
Iithia Water in the treatment of Chronic Interstal
lects, with the most marked benefit. In all Gouty and
Rheumatic affections reEard it as highly eicacious."
Zemssen, in his great work The Cyelopndia of the
Practice of Medicine, under the head of Intersttal
Inflammation of the Kidneys, chat is, Intersttial
Nel hritis The ratho0gical st tie of the Kid
sents the third stage of what is known by authors
Brghts Disease and is alleged to be the final result of
ditfuse Nephr!tis. PROPRIETOR.
SPRINGS NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS.
water in cases of one dozen haf-gallon bottles
50 per case at the Springs.
Springs pamphlet sent to any address.
THOMAS F. GOODS, Proprietor,
Buffalo LitLia Springs,
je2i-s&w,5t Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

SUIT ENTERED.-ElIa Il. MOSpr ct al. have entered
suit IN equity against JnO F. johnson ct al to Sc
cure the sale OF Ot3 in square 427, to secure the
CorcoFan Insurance company in the sum OF So coo
when IS Que them on Il deed OF trust on the said
property which is overdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

MT. HOLLY SPRINGS HOTEL.
W. FORMERLY THE MULLIN HOUSE.
This Famous Summer Resort has changed
hands and been put into first-cass condition 3YA4
for the season Of 1882. Situated at the mouth ls
Of deep gap in the mountain five miles south Of Car
boating, driving &c. CAPT. j. A. GRAHAM Prup,r
Mt Holly Springs, Cumberland Co., Pa 1eS- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

g BAsS ROD Tough - whaebone elegantly
SOBASS Rod Polished Rosewood Finish
&.e0 BASS ROD UneQualed for Beauty and
SS-O lass Rod! Delicacy CT Balance Remarkably
&tJ LASS ROD Soft Elasticity OF Spring
x.e0 BASS hODi SamsOnian Strength
$2-e0 LASS RODt Beautiful Whipped Hollow
~ BASS ROD! Butt, with extra superfne
9S.o9 lass bod Lancewood Tip In ID joints,
Ano Flexible Lancewood tips. No angler has ex
D<eaeed me Eshernas real thrill Of exsatic pleasure
Iac he has landed roGsinz To- Black Bass with this
LA OF Rod Price only S. free by mail anywhere.
j. u. O'MEARA,
Wholesale Fishing Tackle. 1347 Pennsylvania avenue
washington. ID. @. Catalogues free. NILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

ISHE MOUNIAlNS.
THE PARK HOTEL. wILLIAMSPORT PA
SD to SIS Per Week.
The hotel and surroundings very at 4 4
tractive. Grounds handsomely laid out with VE.TA4
flowers and fountains, shaded by grand old lt.5faI
months cannot be found in the mountains Afarnhouse
freedom with an abundant supply of the farm produce
Hotel very desirable place e spend part Of the cum
Per MGR. W.. break your trip ct Wiriamsport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

A TIANTIC CITY. OLNEY
N This celebrated Cottage, with all modern 4
improyements, win be opened for the recep YEMY
lion OF guests lay 2QTH. The location being 4t.El
central urobsructed view Of the makes it one
Of the most desirable Cottages onthe coast.
Terms moderate. Entertainment of families spe-
cfs.ty. Mis-. ]. PENICKS
my17 On Atlantic City. Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
~ .BirS ISLAND. VA.

~ 'BE'S ISLAND, VA
y ihe GUY SEASIDE RESORT II YIR-S A
GINA The finest and the safest OF Surf W.
Bath NJ Cream, Shark anu Channel FISHING, AIls-l
ami Sniy- Shooting.
Tenn - PER day: s12 Ter week; SO rer month
Route from Oh Point by Steamer Northampton to
Cher-yst1nr every Mon '@y. Nefin"e:2y and Friday.
The Bauinors and Washington steamers make close
coI.uet5srl with the Northampton address,
jeI-taI5 j. L. SPADI, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

(1OLTON'S SUMMER RESORT, EIGHTY MILES
- down the river-fne e,f ishng, oystering. IA 3
Terms 81. % per day K. J. COTTON, Pro- sI..5x.l
prietor, Milestown 20, st. Mary's CO. Md les I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
SUMNER RESORTS.

Ta,HE ORIOLE, PERRY STREET AND BEACH
4 avenue, opposite Congress Hall lawn, Cape
lay, \. j. Newly furnished throughout. VIYA9
, ems JUNE lST For terms anpiy tn MIRA le ia
IIDDLEKAUFF, THE Oriole, Cape Nav E6-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

The fourth annual regatta Of the Virginia State
Rowing Association was held yesterday at Freder-
icksburg, and attracted many people to that city.
The weather was not very favorable to good row.
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

morals and ethics Of politios.' and there
upon proceeded to throw some heavy shot
at the administration candidate for gov
ernor Of the Empire State. Among
other things he said. Two inter
ests defeated CORNELL, and they were
both bad. They were revenge and
ayarce. can see in my minds eye
two partisaus, one standing ready TO dis
pose OF CORNELL through private revenge,
and the other rattling his hand in his
pocket and anxious to dispose Of CORNELL
because he didn't see any money in 1t for
him If he, CORNELL, was elected. III have
no part nor lot in this matter; may my
right baud forget its cunning if | consent to
put another man in CoBSELL place" He
denounced the fact of the president of the
United States having for bosom friends
such men as POLICE COMMISSIONER FRENCH,
whose fraud nominated FoLGER, and ex.
claimed. AS matters now stand you arc
made cat S-paw of to give countenance to
any act that is internal. Let your testi-
mony be that if leaders go astray through
corruption or money you won't follow them,
In this case no national principle is involved
and young men will never get better
opportunity of administeringreprooi to the
party than at present, Once let JUDGE Fol-
GER be sent home and never again in this
generation at least will this thing be re-
peated. These are strong expressions
from strong man with a powerful follow.
ing and are calculated to do JUDGE FoLGER
great damage IN his race. Whatever good
people may think about the place or oCca,
sion for their utterance, they cannot but
admit that the great preacher is right in
his position and cannot but applaud him
for his manliness in so boldly denouncing
The corrupt method by which the admins
tration is seeking to foist its choice upon
the people of New York state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
ORANGE BLOSSOMS
The Nuptlals of Mr W. II. Allen ami Mis-,
sidney Penn


one of the most notable events that has
transpired for some time in the social cir.
clcs of Waxahachie was the marriage yes
terday of Mr.. W. Ii. Allen, leading young
lawyer of Terrell, to Miss Sidney Penn.
the belle Of WaXahachic. Tho marriage
ceremony took place in the Methodist
church, which was filled TO its utmost
with the friends and acquaintance of the
contracting parties, and the nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. r. NJ. Powers,
assisted by Rev John Il. Allen, brother
OF the groom. The bridal party entered
the church IN the following order. The
groom, accompanied by Mr.. A. ID. Chill.
dress, his best man, who was followed by
the bridesmaids, who preceded the bride.
leaning upon the arm OF her father, and
lastly came three beautiful tlower-girls As
| the party entered the church the organ
pCaled tor:A the wedding march, which
ceased as they took their positions at
the altar, as follows; The contracting
parties took their places in front of the
altar with three bridesmaids and three
ushers on either side and the llower.girls in
the rear of the groom and bride. The bride.
looked her loveIicSt, was elegantly attred
IN crcomcolOred satin with court train
trimmed with ruchings of satin, and over
dress OF cream silk lace, trimmed in front
with ruchings of satin altcrnated by deep
LOUNGES of lace. She wore veil of tulle
caught in her hair and the train of
her dress with orange blossoms
with floral ornaments of orange bios.
SONS. The groom wore a full dress black
suit with lavender tie aud gloves to match.
The bridesmaids were attircd as follows:
Miss Belle Penn, sister OF the bride, ami
Miss Leda Allen, sister OF the groom, looked
lovely in white nuns yelling deliberately
embroidered Miss Maggie Hines, OF
Waxahachic, and Miss Minnie Dumblc, of
Houston, wore blue nuns yelling. Miss
Sallie Gritlis, of WaXahachie, and Miss
Hattie Halbert, of Corsicaua, looked
queenly in pink nuns yelling.
The three lovely tlower.grls were attired
to correspond with the bridesmaids.
The groomsmen, McSsrs j. c. Ferris, of
Terrell I, l., Lankin, of Hearne and w.
q. LomaX, G. T. Gibson, H. Il. Briggs
and II. A. Mcmillan, of WaXahachie,
wore dress suits of black lavender, ties and
gloves to match, The ceremony was i'm.
pressiye and the answers of the couple TO
the questions propounded by the minis.
ter were distinctly heard all over the
church, The ceremony over the happy pair
and their friends repaired to the
nome OF the bride, where n
most elegant and sumptuous feast
gotten up under the supervision of Mrs.
Penn, was served the guests, The groom
and bride, accompanied by several friends
took the train for this city, and have rooms
At the Grand.Windsor. ana will leave this
morning for Terrell their future home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
ATTEMPTED INcENpIARIsM
The Perpetrator Arrested-He Spins an I'm.
probable Yarn.


About 10 o'clock Monday night Mrs Bar.
ker, who lives next door neighbor to Mrs.
Kate O'Bannon, who resides at No. nj
Commerce street, discovered blaze of fire
issuing from the rear OF that lady's house.
They extinguished the flames and al the
same time noticed strong odor of coal oil
and procuring q light they discovered that
coal oil had been poured on the
side OF the rear of the kitchen, which is
joined to the main building by a shed. A
| bottle with some Il the oil left in il and Sey-
eral matches were found on the ground on
the very spot and the incendiary had eyi.
IDENTIFY been frightened away before he had
time to complete his arrangements. The
side OF the house was scorchcd by
the flame which had Just start
ed, Tor it hardly had time
to burn off the oil before it was dis
covered, If ii had got the least start the
entire building, and several others, which
lack but few feet of joining, would have
been burned, as they are one-story frame
cottages built of well seasoned timber. A
negro man named Marion Turner, who is
in the employ Of Mrs. W. Johnson, who re-.
sides in the opposite end OF the block on
Main street, and who was a frequent
visitor of Mrs. O'Bannon's place, was sus-
pected as the guilty party. Turner is
rather an odd character, and is frequently
seen on the streets dressed in half male and
hall female attire. The police were notified
and about II o'clock he was arrested and
locked up in tie station,house, where
he spent the night. When
the officers took charge of him
he confessed that he set the building on
fire, but said that he had been hired to do
IL bU a lnlU LIVING in thai 1,aiub hprbnnI
who promised to reward him for it, He is
either very eccentric or halGwitted, and the
reporter does not, under the circumstances,
feel at liberty to give the name he men
toned, besides, it is the impression of those
who know him that he, in his excitement
and fright, made up the story and gave the
name of the first person that occurred TO
him. The reporter called at the station
house yesterday and had talk with the
prisoner. He pretended that he was inno-
cent of the character of the charge preferred
against him, and gave himself away
IN the next breath by stating
That he had never confessed
that he had set the house a-llre, and that
he never said anybody had hired him to do
1T. Later he gave the name of woman
whom he sad had hired him to fire the
building. His statements were very CON
iIlcting, and he appeared to be exceedingly
nervous all the time he was answering ques-
tions, and chung to the bars of the cell with
ms hands, gazing outside, and refusing to
allow the reporter to look him in the face
while he was talking. Policeman Ramsey
swore out warrant against him yesterday
morning, charging him with attempted ar
son, and he was subsequently transferred
from the station-house to the county Jail.
He says that Mrs. Johnson brought him
here from North Carolina, where he was
born and raised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
BELCuEI on ruE NEW YORK NoMI.
NATIONS

Allthat comes from the Plymouth church
pulpit may not be pare and indebted relig.
ion, but the greater portion of 1t Is generally
mighty sound sense. A man with HENRY
WARD BEEcuuHs montal vision could not 1t
he would refrain from taking keen interest
In the passing events OF the time, political,
social or religious, and ii is thus that his
sermons are often, to the outside world
seemingly gross departures from orthodox
pulpit oratory, Howeverd devoid OF religion,
they sparkle with thought aud keen
appreciation OF circumstances, and
always have an ethical bear.
ing of value somewhere. Such
was the character of his discourse on sun.
day evening, in which he travelled into tho
domain of his states politics, particularly
with reference to the defeat of CORNELL,
BKEcmsn's friend, and the nomination o,
JupcE FoLcEg at Saratoga, lie told his
audience no was merely. discussing 18th,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

EVERY item Of news from South or Cen.
tral America is fuu OF horrors The latest
adviccs tell OF earthquakes, scourges
Sloody renoountres, p,llage and anarchy.
The Latin races there display degrade.
ton not witnessed Among the same char
acter of people anywhere else in the
world, and worse than that exhibited by
the sayages, whose corQuerers the present
Inhabitants are While the civilized ma.
tions are busying themselves about the
abolition Of slavery and the teachings of
the missionary among the heather, Il
would be well to direct attention inter.
nationally to some movement that would
ensure peace aud occasion some degree Of
progress in Spanish America. The Mcxi.
cans are by fa the most orderly, iutclligen,
and progressive Of the Spanish Americans
and they are almost lmmeasurably behind
the Anglo.Amorloan even yet, However. n
great change may 30 anticipated directly
south Of us soon. ltisaplty Ond'a shame
though that the Central and South Amerl
caus should DO left by the rest Of the world
TO destroy themselves and keep from IN,
influences and appliances of civilization ,
domain Of such unrivalled physical splen
dor aud fertility. Itsa wonderful exem
utilization Of the differences between La,ir
and Ango.Saxon civilizations,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

Our o, some 900 pounds Of paper mat
Ter that went through the Dallas post-oiice
during las, MONTH the HERALD furnished
over 1000 pounds an average Of about
800 pounds day. Besides our papers that
90 through the posi-ofice, q vast number
go by express in nil directions to our sub
scribers, figuring in all about an aggregate
of some 800 poundsa day, including the
city circulation, Our paper postage alone
for The month, paid Monday, amounted to
$l62 as Had our express copies and city
circulation been transmitted through the
Office, the postage would have been in ex-
cess OF 500 for the thirty days
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
About Fools

1t is said that the biggest fools ofthc day
are those who are fools and don't know Il.
Hut the boss fool is the man who paws
hundreds of dollars on account of sickness
IN the family every year, when by keeping
u box Swhyne's Pills in the house ready for
use, no other medicine would be required.
The pill contain every medicinal property
desirable IN purifying and Strengthening
medicine. They are entirely vegetable.
ASK your druggist for them and take no
other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

GARTER HARRISON thinks he would rath.
OF hold on to the certainty Of being mayor
Of Chicago than risk going to congress.
The popular mayor is sensible, Asst is
he stands out prominently, manages 5Co,-
900 people and has his name in the papers
every morning. In congress his associates
would he bad, his habits Objectionable and
hardly anybody would have anything to do
with him. It lisa sad aud serious step to
20 TO congress,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

TuE Arkansas republicans are possessed
Of checks of plated brass The state central
committee Of that virtuous and moral par.
ty in our neighboring state have elected
SrrruEU W. Dorsey again as Its chairman.
No wonder the democrats sweep the state
as with political cyclone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

IL the socalist.labor party would quit
lighting itselfit might have more success
IN It's contests with the other political or.
CARNATIONS of the world which it is en-.
doavoring to supplant, In its congress in
session at Paris, the other day the old
time lights and dissensions were more
numerous and bitter than ever before. 1t
lisa house divided against itselfas well as u
political IsuMAEr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

I'm Denver Tribune is sensible and hon.
est, and does not count the price of law
and honor In dollars and cents. 1t de.
olorcs that MI the newspaper talk about the
cost Of the star-route trials is nonsense, and
thot the thieves ought to be sent to prison
il The national debt has to be doubled for
thc purpose The republic, it thinks, can
better afford the cost than thctisgrace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
The Pulley Broke,

Yesterday afternoon as n large bucket Of
pitch was being hoisted to the roof over
Brownlee e Murphy's saloon by workmen,
VINO were putting on new roofing, tn c
pulley broke and the bucket, with its hot
contents, fell at the rear door, bespattering
the iloor and windows and Il colored boy
named Ike, who was slightly burned on the