davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
MULBERRY GROVE
HOTEL.
Near CovingtOn,
Sr. TAMMANY PARISH, LA.
I'll. THiERY, PROPRIETOR.

his delightful summer resort is now
1pen for the reception of gue.':s 1t Is
;narmlngly Situated. near the banks OF
he Bogue Faiia, about two miles and a
hnif north of Corinston, and is sur
rounded by Jeautiful grove of mnI-
berry trees. The Hotel has recently been
thoroughly renovated. and Il number o.
new cottages, single ami double. have
oeen erected for tue uocommo, .atIon OF
tamiIies.
MINERAL SPRINGS. The water OF
.he line Springs at Mulberry Grove has
recently been analysed by an emlnent
'hemist, and pronounced to he fully
quail. in its medicinal properties. to
,iIat of Abita Springs. and unsurpassed
anywhere. Persons desiring to spend
he summer IN quiet and attractive
Lace, possessing ali the advantages OF
pure air, line shade, with both clear and
ntinernl spring baths. and tahls sup
piled with the very best the market
Affords. should secure accommodations
II nur,. of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
[ IaibOrlre Cottage.
Gown gton, La.

Board per Month. $50; per Week, $40
per Day, 81 51.
This charming residence. situated on
I bill, opposite the town Of Covingtan.
IN the banks of the BoGue Ftlia, beside.
eng noted for It's healtitnl climate and
'enutiful scenery, is also recommended
i"r its beneticeIt springs.
Families desiring to secure board, ear
10 SO now. by addressing the undersign-
"a, at Covington. La,
!. JAUFEOID, NINE. E. JAUFROIr.
Proprietor. Manager ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
ST. TAMMANY PARISH.
Is LOCATION = HEALTH :
MISUNDERSTANDING
TURING AND AGRI-
CULTURAL AID,
NANTAGES.
ETC.

st. Tanln any parish is located
Hentv-two miles IiuTtli oi New Or
ans. Coylnet"I. tile county site,
ten miles imtl.or north. III tie
terror, and i ,leli9 htlnl.y located
II the Engue Falia.
IMMIGRANTS,
With Il small amount Of capital and
fair supply of industry and l,erse-
Grunge. cannot possibly do better
han locate in our parish. The eli
nate is as fine as any III the wolli.
The winters are generally mild, and
now rarely falls. Sprlug opens
nrly in February. with bloss.m
n the peach and OUNCE trees, and
egetntion comes rapidly forward.
.'he bent of summer is moderate,
nd the unfniling breezes Of the
.vening refresh man and beast after
he lnbors of the day.
THE SOIL
very productive, and admirably
'dapted for raising sugar cane, cot
on, oats. corn. rice, peanuts, etc. /
The vine is indigenous, and yenrl, |
'enrs large harvests of delicious |
rnlt. Oranges. pears, peach, plums,
iulnces. figs and pecans thrive we'll. |
CATTLE AND SHEEP
,raze upon our pine lands through
'ut the year, and seldom are fed in
'inter, thus making st. Tnmmnny +
lie stock-growers' home. Farming
nd stock lands oan be purchased at
ates varying from 81 to SIS per
ere, and Government lands to
ctual settlers
WATER POWER.
There is an abundance, of water
over, already improved, inviting
ne attention of manufacturers. We
ave no doubt small factory, such
already abound in Alabama and
Georgia, for the purpose of con-
srtlng our cotton crop into yarn,
ould prove a paying investment. |
FIRE CLAY j
found in abundance, as we'll as I
avs suitable for pottery ware of (
e very finest texture. purely white, 4
I'd free from sand or grit. Per- 4
rs having II practical knowledg. &
such business would soon realiz. 4
fortune in manufacturing and 4
lpplng snch wares to the New q
leans market. &
ANUFACTURE OF GLASS
Sand suitable for the manufacture 4
glass is also abundant all ulou.
hunks of the Boeue Falia, above
, town Of Covington. 1t has been II
ictically tested by Pittsburp
nufncturers, and found to con- n,
n I'LL the necessary properties to Il
'duce the finest glassware. A.
CONVICTION,
county site, contains about
lat hundred inhabitants, and il
best business point in the pur-
, commanding much of the trade =
10Th st. Tnmnany anr WASHING. lar
parishes. The mail from New sm
cams arrives three times week Yea
steamer New Camelia, and sae y
re is some talk of building az az
graph line. In
t present there is no NIL or sisl
iufaciory of any kind in Covinp- nm nm
Building sites for narufac- and
ny purposes can be had on the lei
t invorable terms, and eye,y thr'
lty will be offered for imni- zen
IT'S to this nnrish. !,
all honest and industrious i'm. 4
ra"ts " b" muy wish to settle IN
minnny, a hearty wtlccne il
hded and protection ara eucuur-
ent guaranteed III thei-. resnec- @o'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
POLICE JUR Y
Or
st. Tammany Parish.

CovINaToN, LA, Oct. 8, 1882.
The Police Jury met on the above
date.
Present.. NJ Allison, NJ. Burns
Z. GQlatas, ". b. Rogers. W. T.
Parker, ?. Welch. Cnas. Aubry. NJ
II. Crary. A. Consin.
Absent w. Smith.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
AIR. Galatls moved that all war;
rants be paid by the Treasurer ac-
cordiny to Their numbers. Carried.
Tue foilowirig road oyerseers
were then appointed: $3.50
Taos. Bailey. from the east bank
OF Bayou Liberty to Euoch Tally'>
place.
Hiram Houze. from the seven
mile post to the fourteen mile post,
on the HolmesviIle road.
Hezeklah Strain. from the cor
pora.lon line of Vaudeville, at the
head of Girod STREE, to point op-
posite II. Strains house.
From q point opposite H. Strains
house to the intersection of tin,
Pearl River road, near Lon,
Bran:h Hotel, st. Ange Bossier.
The following bills of Justices Of
the Peaca and Constables WERE
read, reduced ope-half aud ap-
proved:
WIN. Kennedy, Justice of the
Peace
State vs.. Otto Straatman, SIS.
State vs.. Alex. Page, So S7t.
State VS.. Chas. Page. 50 S7t.
To viewing body OF Samuel Dou-
aid. at Abita Springs, S..
+. A. Ggyo!. Justice Of the
Peace
State vs., Wesley Dennis, $I2 80. !
State vs.. Mary Duncan, S. IS.
State vs.. J. G. Lemons, 81 80.
State vs.. Martin Guzman ct ais,
t14 rs.
State vs.. John Carbopnet ct ais,
413 81.
State VS.. Mrs. S. Agnel, SIS rs. |.
State vs.. G .mille Bouny, s. IS.
s. B. Staples, Constable |,
State vs.. Otto Straatman, 50 so
State VS.. Wesley Dennis. So 81.
State VS.. ]. c. Lemons. So 80.
State ys. {. Willis aud wife. So so :,
State IS. ]. Finnsv. So. ;,
State vs.. s. H. Powell, SO. II
State vs.. j. G. Lemons, So. r
State vs. Kirk Snider, 50. :
State vs. John Morgan. 50. +
State vs.. Martin Guzman, SO. i
Louis Coluiilon, Justice of the
Peace =
State VS.. n. Levy. So ST.. .
State VS.. Leo. Levy, So S7A. 8,
Ernest Favre. Constable =
State VS.. N. Levy, So 80. o. O.
State VS.. Leo. Levy, So so, n
r. G. Denney, Justice of the &,
'eace- n,
State vs., BENZ. Williams. So IS; te
,nstable's fees, 81 so. Total, 70
Is.
State vs.. Frank Archie, Sc; con- TT
able's fees. s. Total, 81. ~
Matthew Dicks, Justice of the tn
eace- he
State vs. Henry Duncan. 81 IS. m
State VS.. Edward Bland. 81 25. fir
State vs.. Aristides Alec, 81 rs. If
State VS.. Merle Jones, 81 IS. pei
State vs.. Griffin In. ram, So. ma
State vs.. Simon Puiol. So. enc
To holding inquest on the body
Griffin Ingram. Jane 81, 1882, me
!. ten
Joe Matthews. Constable Pc
State rs. Aristides Alec, SIS. !
State Va. Merle Jones, So rs. tb.
State VS.. Henry Duncan. So IS. len,
State vs.. Edward BIan.l. 81 SD. ut
'tate vs.. Simon Pujol, 81 co. WAS
'tate VS.. John Martin. % "a. b
tate VS.. Griffin Ingram. 81. the
'he following bills were ap- h.
ved as read: Nil,
Dr.. Tebault. Coroner LIS
D holding inquest on the body ]. u
lila Howard. June 16, 1882. ~ "a
mileage, 40 miles, 81. Total, :" "a
Nv. ]
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09

$66 II week in your own town.
.siins and 50 outfit Tree. Address, r
AAlLAzy y Co., . ert!.aa, Ne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09

Masonic -Coyington Lodge, No.
lSS, Z. and A. NJ, meet at their
Hall over W. G. Warren's store. the
s." nj S'.ur lay in every month, at
80 NJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09

MULBERRY GROVE HOTEL.
For further particulars ap.,ly to or
All 'ress. Gil. TkUUILIY, 1872 Canal
street, or HAS. THIERT, Propr;ets +.
,'ovington, La. ap29 If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
A Matter OF Dignity.

| WASHINGTON, June l0.-The Critic says:
Senator Harris called at the Treasury Do
partment this morning to see the Secretary,
but that dignitary was not to be seen. He
was in his room, but the door was locked,
and orders issued that under no circum.
stances was the door to be opened. Mr..
Harris complained bitterly TO Mr.. Butler,
the Appointment Clerk, and suggested that
he would endeavor to have the Senate ad-
journ on some other day in order to see
his highness. Mr.. Butler said it would
hardly be the proper thing for him to do to
suggest to the Secretary what his duties
should be, whereupon Mr.. Harris said he
only wanted to know whether the noun.
tain Should 50 to Aiahomet, or Mahomct to
the mountain. yaetf. NEGrEGS 5-ll,E: i,t5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

NEw YoRK, June 1l.-Leonard Tracey
and Alexander Brown fought 81 rounds
with bare-dsts at Coney Island this morn
ing, ior 5000 side. The former is ped.
dler and the latter is a bartender. Both
men were under bail to keep the peace.
Tracy WAS seconded by james Dunno ol
Brooklyn, and Brown by Charles johnson
The fight lasted for over, an hour aud d
half. Tracy drew first blood. Seven fouls
were claimed by Brown, but not allowed
by Referee Williams. n tif$ '@
In the final round Tracy seized Brown by
the legs and threw him. A general wranglt
followed and when quiet was restor.
ed time was called, but Browns hackers
refused to let him re.enter the ring, dc
claring the fight unfair. Tracy claimed q
victory. He was severely punished. The
fight took place in bar room lighted by
oil lamps. GgNa'i- & 5s-l- no.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

WAsulSoroS, June l0.--The June crop
report Of the Department sof Agriculture
presents the entire area OF ,56l Of the
principal counties of the United States,
and includes all but a small fraction Of
tho breadth Of prominent crops.
/ The area in cotton is 2s.lO per cent less
than in 1851. large number Of returns
say that witlistlie recent fine weather cot
ton isimprovirg, and gives some assurance
OF n better report in Jnly.hsThe largest de.
fciency is ID the States bordering, Jon the
Mississippi river, where planting in tho
overaowed districts was not entirely flu.
ished on the first Of JUNE. q !5y( 4
The area sown in spring wheat has de.
creased apparently aboutl2 per cent
The comparative average Of the North.
west is rs follows: Wisconsin 50, Mime.
sofa So iowa s., Nebraska 80, Dakota l02
The condition .otawinter wheat is Gstill
very high, averaging 100 per cent: 1.asl
year in June It was ~ per cent. III n
Taking winter and spring areas together
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
The Walking Trial.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
ToLEpo, June ll.-saturday's session OF
court in the Watkins trial resulted in
reaching the end Of the side issue on the
Police Court evidence, the Court ruling
that the testimony should not be admitted,
andthathis confessions were improperly oh.
timed. The only point OF interest was the
State recalling Watkins, and the fact was
brought out that the attorneys for Fergu-
son had offered Jennie Worthington
money to leave town SO she could not testi.
fy. Jennie is the woman to whom Watkins
confessed. Tomorrow tho trial will be re-
sumed, and it will probably end this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
Another nni, for we.tcrn Union. -.

t CnlcAGo, June 1.-Announcement will
be made tomorrow morning that new
Telegraph Company, with a capital Of s2l,-
100000, has been organized; that work has
actually begun on its lines in the East, and
that they are to be pushed rapidly west,
connecting all the principal cities. Elisha
Gray, the elcc trician, gives the follow.
ing facts in regard TO 4 it: The
principal stockholders are Hon. George D.
Roberts and $. i, White, Of New York;
Hon. John B. Alley and Ex.Collector
Beard, Of Boston, and Governor Foster, OF
Ohio, who, with his friends, holds large
block Of stock. The lines are to be operat.
ed with Gray's patents. It is to be known
rs the Postal Telegraph Company.
Material reductions in Telegraph tolls arc
promised. Seven hundred thousand dol.
lars have already been paid in for pre-
d =. q II. ..+ e = r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
a procession composed Of The Veteran
guard, the First Regiment Of Ohio Militia.
the French Society aud the Italian So.

s,,f s"S hot ANhiluCIlt VI OnlO 1l1lltiE
the French. Society aud the Italian So
cletyf5 ysIfylRs GI5iYltfisiTifG GcIniatl - y
New YoRE, June 1.-THE ltaljst,, tresj
dents held Garibaldi memorial services M
day IN Grace Chapel. Rev. G. Slauder. NJ
Italian clergyman, delivered an address, y
RIcnMoNp,. VA, June 1.-THE Italian,
had n public funeral to-day in memori" Inv ~
Of Garibaldi. g&Aiter the parade n" naoni. NJ.
assembled IN Mozart Hall City and STAT,
officials, Judges Of courts, and many ollie,
prominent citizens were present. Tht
catatalquc was an imposing structure. All.
dresses were made by Major Carrinpton
Go'. a. J. drowning, Secretary OF Goyerno,
Cameron, Captain Tazwell Elliott on mari
ot TIC military Of the city, and by several
Italians. ,zsF t.5T'11 4 - - sA ,'1'
SAN Francisco, June liza ycry impos.
ing funeral demonstration was held today
in honor OF the memory Of Gen. Gar;baldI
under the auspices OF tho Italian onNniza,
ton IN tho city. The exercises consisted OF
procession and funeral oration.T Civic
anu military organizations OF various
nationalitics participated. All naps were
displayed at half.mast, ,many buildings were
araped In mourning, and minute guns were
fired during the day. 5slfE;go8 i'7IS'''',
CnlcAoo, June / THE Italian societies
two French societies, the American
Libera! League and the Scandinavian Free
Thinkers Association paraded the streets
this afternoon as n funeral procession in
honor Of Garibaldi. They were followed
by catafalque, this by horse in military
trappings, and this by q guard of honor,
AT the close OF the procession q meeting
was held in 1lavcrly's theatre, where adj.
dresses were delivered by Mayor Harrison,
Judge, Booth and Others. NJ III Z" :" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

d MiLwAuHEE Wis, June 1.-THE an.
nual picnic Of the Milwaukee Trade AS.
sembly was held today ut Milwaukee Gar
d len. There. was an immense parade, fully
5000 men being in line, and there were
speeches, music and entertainment Is at The
Garden: Mr.. Powers, OF Chicago, was the
principal speaker, and delivered one OF
his characteristic addresses. The affair
w.s well lconductcd in all respects. (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

,.,r ana,a. Of the valuable iime Of
,,s reoplc Of Ohio and Pennsylvania Is
I ,'L,n m with elections In one shape ind
and another. When We SEQ our neighbors
u,pius ont in force ut their primaries to
I'.i,no,e the candidate OF their choice,
al then holding Il county convention
~ ,olect delegates to congressional con-
y.r,jop and then, rs in Pennsylvania, mp.
r,in,ip. coairrees, TO select one Of the can
Ii1,e, voted for Mt the primaries, we be-
Sptothink that it savors OF weariness Of
,bo desl, both to people and candidates.
However, MS the English critics say that
oo'alc, is part Of the occupation Of tho
american people, and rs, on account OF the
vr,aiIipg strikes, We arc short Of occupa-
lion, i,.s, now, it is well perhaps that we
haze something 10 occupy our leisure.
Alter much canvassing and mitch voting,
our Ohio neishbors have got to the place
Where The tnn begins among the candi-
dates Tie poor untortunates who are
candidates for Congress have been run
through the ballot.boxes at the primaries.
Now they are 10 be run through the county
conventions iii the matter OF contested
township delegates, and then. comes the
final anh mortal squeeze in the Congress
siopal Convention. There can only be one
person chosen, and yet there arc FIVE
candidates. Four arc doomed to defeat
after all this protracted siege Of can
yasins, and after all these jealoasies
and heartburnings. Then will come
suspicious OF sorchcadedncss to add TO the
woes OF the defeated. Itthey do not show
extra enthusiasm for the election. OF their
successful competitor, then critics will say
behold their lukewarmness, behold their
seldsliness. II the successful competitor
falls short OF his proper vote at the home
precinct OF any one OF his defeated rivals, it
be will charged up to their Indifference, and
he remembered against them the next time
heir aspirations manifest themselves. So
hat, on the whole, taking. one considera-
ion with another, the lot ola candidate Tor
Congress can not be considered happy
1nc. s....sfi7ts.EF "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
Accident "n the II. 4. q.
Special Dispatch 10 she Intelligence,

.'.-stH4-
MARTlSshrEG, June ll.-A bad accident
occurred on the Baltimore 4 Ohio l,ai,roae}:
saFee and hali miles cas-, Of this citv. nj,
u li'4' O'Clock last evening. Passenger Train
40 was running at the usual speed when
INC engine struck II COW which dern;lcd Il
"A', 'he passenger coaches, ending in n
" paV smash up OF the property. Fortunate.
~ however, none of the passengers or en-. n,
p,oses were seriously injured, which seems
almost miraculous when 1t is known Tin,
some oil the cars were broken into small
fragments, The newsboy on the train md
"pasSehser received some injuries, which
a'e u, not considered serious. They received
inc prompt attention OF tho company
p"ys'c'anandproceeded West on No. s. Til,
manage to the company's property vii
amount !, 10 about $4,000. Hands l,a,yI, nav
neen employed since the wreck remo,vinl,
the debris. 5,5i;S.: SsISf sS,,li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
Fire Record,


CLEVELAND, O., June 1l.-Last night n
large barn in cattle yards north OF the Lake
Shore; depot, at gainesville, was burned
and two men perished in the flames. The
men were unknown, but are supposed 10
have been tramps from Utica or Ithaca
N. y: Cause attributed to careless smok.
ing. 3.5... ~.
WAnRES Me-, June i. The shoe factory
OF Erwin Smith burned to-day. The fac.
tory was operated by Rick 4 Hutchins, Of
Boston. 4 large amount OF stock was on
hand, probably insured. One hundred and
twenty-five hands were thrown out OF en-.
ployment. 4I z3F e.
MlLwAuHEE, WIS, June 1l.-A f,e al
Appleton, Wis, destroyed the Fleming
Flax Mills. Logs, $50, 900; insurance, ST.:
$50, in twelve companies. tsil 's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

TnE Congressional district over the
river includes the counties OF Bel
mont, Jefferson, Harrison, Guernsey and
Noble. All Of these counties have now
held primaries, and the vote, according to
our present information, stands split up
about rs follows: s.45 wv. .
Gpdegratf IS, Poorman 1G, Taylor
A., llollingsworth % and Dalzell
II. The five counties cast lG2 votes IN
convention, and, therefore, 50 votes are re-
qulFed ior nomination. 1t will be seen
that no one OF the candidates can COM
mand nomination ut the start, or indeed
come anywhere ncar to it, and no dou bt
many ballots will be required before the
process OF attrition sets in. It required
us votes to make nomination four
years ago. The convention balloted all
afternoon and nearly all night. There were
five candidates then rs now. Their friends
stood remarkably firm for several hours,
ont at lust physical exhaustion began to
tell on some OF the candidates. 1t was no.
t'ceable, however, that DR.. UpdegraH's
yole presented a very solid column in that
contest and wavered but little from first to
last, It gained very slowly, but it gained
nevertheless. The Doctor showed de-
eNSea stayins qualities throughout
lhe contest. AS. to how it will be
this time remains 10 be seen. lie
certainly has Il formidable opposition to
overcome. He has, however, it would
seem, Il number OF second choice votes to
draw from when n break occurs, but how
many does not appear. To lead II contest,
and yet not have a sutIiciency OF second
choice votes, is always dangerous lead
often more dangerous than to be in 4
hopeless minority ut the start. 1t some
times happens that "the first shall be last
au'! the last first" in such contest.
Our distinguished friend, Dalzell, will be
lnshe ring with II or is votes. X lie has a
ahand to draw;to, but it is II "far cry. from
oS22. We fear that lie will be obliged
'ocon,inueas cditor-at-largc, rs in the years
past, Il position which he ndorns, and will,
Whichan ordinary mortal ought to be salts
he'd. Wearc convinced that he will never
SHINE with the same etlulgent ray in any
other position. e55 4, 1850 vs., 81 -
~ H. HsFa F
As TO the drawing powers Of the other
Candidates VIC are not informed, but it is
said that the weakness OF eacl, one OF
Nem consists in this, that whichever one
o them, outside OF DR.. Updegrafl, is nom
mated, it will neccssitate Mt least four years
f" waiting on the part OF the others Tor an
@Aer chance, rs The custom is to give. q
member two terms. However, with the
aperlence OF John A. Bingham before
3e'E eyes, they may not lay much stress
on the idea OF rotation in Office. They
"ay take it into their heads that a third
M'A s more dangerous to their hopes
s.. "" /. "tslierm. The situation over the
river is therefore, very much mixed, s,rd and and
the outcome very uncertain. ...1'sSsI5O .,3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
In IIon,o,ir,. torGnril,nIJi.y

n ClSclsSArl, June 1.-the Italian resi-
dents held memorial exercises in honor Of
Gen. Garibaldi, at which orations in Eng
lish we're delivered by DR.. Ioew, Of Cleyc-
land, Judge n, F.. Force and Joseph Cox,
Of this city, and in Italian by DR.: Ravogli.
Although there was rain all Afternoon,
funeral cortege paraded Il through the
streets in which was a funeral car contain.
ing q column. beside which stood a young
woman representing Italy, with other lls
ures reprcsenting phases OF fiaribaldi'si ica
reer, This was escorted by pail bearers and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
Furnace Exnloslou,

PirrsnuRdu, June 1.-THE Commercial
Ga;ele's Braddock, Pa, special says: Fur.
nace B. Of the EdgarThomson Steel Works
exploded about seven o'clock, this morn
ing, seriously injuring Assistant superin.
tendent Adair and three other men slight
ly. Admir- got a :cut on back Of the head
about four inches in length, from which
the brain exnded. The cause .of the ex. *.
plosion was water, running into the furnace
from a leaking pipe. At . r. M.sAtlair was
still living, but it is thought his injuries
will prove iatal. III IA &, 3si5| &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

DAvEsroRr, Iowa, June .lo.-The maya
zine OF the Oriental Powder Company here
was struck by lightning last night and cx-
ploded with terrific force. Loss, $1,000.
Stones were hurled in every direction.
One weighing eighty pounds was precipi
tated n quarter OF a mile; a horse was killed
at distance by another. One was thrown
into y house, striking u bed where two
children were sleeping. Windows were
broken miles away The report and jar
were noticed eight miles of. 80 lasst sll .a q;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
] siUngnlInnt'II

Il 1SDlASAroLls, June l.--Conslderable
interest was manifested in the;election OF a
member Of the school board from tho First
district in this city, held yesterday, the
candidates being Mrs. Henry. Coburn, Re.
publican, and . p Frenzelt, u popular
German Democrat The latter! was elect.
cd by Oh majority out Of sos votes polied.