davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

flames might spread from the houses on the ciest OF
the hill So the fOrlorn creatures couln 90 noulilns
hut sdnat on the bare earth and wish Tor the Ga!.
Durinp the evening the authorities sent OUT IatOs
Of bread which relieved she misery somewhat, ana
happlly the south wind was warm nom me loW Me-
Mediterranean coasts. But about 10 oci01ck tno
sky clOnded over over ana ram nsgn ~ fine
thermometer went down twenty degrees WIN
rush and snow came The people began TO stream stream
back into the town, knocking az do2Ts anu Pa o,a
"a he taken in People in America have no conG1eP-
tIon of the zeal depths of hopeless llSef! my
have never lived in land where IL Is PossigIiI t
human beings to be refused adnlss!on 80
from n ptiless storm and under such clrcuus -
Manv ~ these peope were refused shelter ny inooS
who might have given 1t. Others Iouhu plaoos3 :" "f
refuge few English families i've ID one paIt, "a
Hasskeuv and they admitted all WAOln iHcA Soulu;
The school rooms and Railways of the EngllSh anu
Scotch mission buildings were cLamheu viii
people who only asked room to stanu uhueL C 1
The great mass of the people, however, nai i W
main in the omen air all night No one Will ever
fnIv know the horrors of that awful night when he
storm worked it's will upon tins army OF haiI-ciau
men, women and children, covering IogJIInedI ;od
and most horrible of all, three mlsefaDle htIle
creatures were born in the snow TO freeze 10 ueatn
before the morning came. g. H.
With the break of day charitable souls from other
parts of the city began to get help to the sufferers
Before night shelter had been found Tor az IN PIT
waite houses or in barracks and other pubic DuIu,
ingS The Jews throughout the word are CVllect,!u
nv bonds which make the whole body quickly sen 81
bic of the suffering of any Of Its members ana te
telegraph has brought money from mahy sIe n5
banking houses in Europe 10 meet the instant he ~;
Quantities of clothing and bedding nave peen us
trbuted The Sultan has ordered m0dlned army
ration to be served 10 all the sufferers dairy duhg
six weeks Thus the people are kept from uylhg Oh
in the first stress OF their disaster bt we
of helping these poor people get on their feet asaln
so that they may not starye when the OoNelnlHc'is
ration is Withdrawn, in the dead of winter is u
y. III i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
/ VERY OLD GOOSE.

Young Plunger, of Wall-st., told apretty good
story yesterday at the Fifth Avenue the butt OF which
IL Punger senior who Is Murray Hin patriarch The
children OF all generations were gathered at home for
Christmas There were goose and turkey rs the centre
piecrs OF the dnneraDle When the rcpast was pretty
well over the old gentleman. tapping the goose bones
with his CarYiugkue, remarked with tho air OF one eN
pccng applause: my children, short time ago you
saw goose stuffed with sage :; here came IN majestic
movement OF the carver toward himself, now you be-
hold sagc stuffed with goose" He stopped and looked
around for the smiles that he thought his sally should
bring forth. There not even puckerlng or ups,
But Young Pungers little siNyearOld daughter the pet
OF the family, broke the ice with: why grandpa Pun
ger that is just what you said last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
THE WEED or MADNESS.

M,rieaa Correspondence or me Springfield Republican
Speaking of paupers recalls sad case that OF
house which for several months my home In SaltilO
Though filthy beyond description, baretO0ted, bare.
headed, and clad In scanty rags that left breast anu
limbs uncovered he had refined even cQurty manner
all the grace of pOencss which Is the heritage OF us
CLEANS of Intelligence. lie harmless lunatic, bis
mania being collect bits of rags and papers ana hoard
he always carried in his arms. Occasionally He found
this singular mendlcant writing In fine beautiful hand,
when suddenly aroused from sunber he imagined him
self in fnraw0y places developing au intimate knowl-
come from actual residence. His faithful dog
what beggar was ever without Onoil-wlth
side for moment sleeping his upon the precious
bundle night and guarding him with vicious snaps and
and spcnt the long days IN tho sunny court among the
flowers which the old man loved and were fed Dy the
kndhenred folk OF the casa. One chilly morning after
long cold rau Antonio failed To make his appearance at
the usual breakfast hOnr. Later IN the day the children
discovered hm-hls poor, gray head thrown backward
among the flowers, the ptful bundle still casped In MS
soon afterward somebody going to Of the remote
cities OF which the strange old wanderer had otten
babbled took the trouble to trace his history lie was Of
good faInly-his surname being well known IN the re-
publc-coege bred, and with plenty OF money IN his
youth Years some enemy dt was never dlscoyeted
who. or for what causc) gave him some or the
poison tOOachi the effect OF which Is worse
Than death entire and incurable loss OF reason This
poisonous weed grows everywhere In Mexico but more
thrifty IN the tropical region OF the terra cdenm ~ IS
harmless looking plant precisely like the milkweed Of
the North and all too dangerously convenient In land
where suspicion rules and jealousy amounts TO madness
drops of the tastees white juice OF the tolOachl,
mixed with milk or other food does its dabocal work
with memorable certainty and cannot be detected except
in its effects Il does not Kill but acts Immediately upon
hopeless idocy whispered that poor Carotta had
hardly landed at Cruz her sorrowful mission 60
this country before OF Il administered to her,
aud dep0rabe fate Is cited one among many sim.
liar instances OF all the dangers in Mexico this s one OF
the most appalling Any political enemy jealous rival or
offended servant, may thus revenge himself In more
ondsh than with the suetto, aud without fear
OF detectlOnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

ing mofe work done at this wOrhouse She did not THINK
that old women found begging should be arrested sne
Thought that children should be turned TO the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to children ana 10 the
treancy officers OF the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

wifi bring ont 1.-THE Creation" with Theodore
Thomas AZ the conductors desk. The advance sale
for the Irving season promises we'll though there Is
no excitement,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
lrving's Death Scones.

Pail Mall Budget
% Louis XI" is tie last Of the plays
which Mr.. Irving is to perform for a
London audience before his departure for
America, aud its revival was therefore
received on Monday with considerable
interest The play is not one
of those which best evoke Mr..
Irving's highest powers ; but it is very
we'll adapted 6 for his peculiar rem
dering Of certain characters. His repre-
sentation Of the cunning, suspicious. re-
vengeful tyrant, broken down by age and
inflrmties, is remarkably cle7er if little
repulsive. In his "make up" tou. in this
part Mr.. Irving is more successful than no
is in all cases. the characteristic and extra
ordinary features of Louis XI arc familiar
enough, and we know that he was not much
like Mr.. Irving but it is very easy to
imagine that the Louis (Of NJ. Delavigne's
play, at any rate) might have looked very
much as the actor looked Oh the lyceum
boards the other night. Repulsive and
narrowing death scenes are not so much in
favor just now as they were very few
years ago; but it must he admitted that
in it's own painful kind Mr. Irving's realis.
tic and terrible representation of the aged
tyrant's end is almost unrivaled. Alto
gether, play gOers who have been steadily
following Mr.. Irving through his repertory
will not regret that he has included in it
this sOmbre dram
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
DEATHS

JEFFRIEs in this city, Oh Aug. ID, ISS;. Katie
Florence, daughter OF David Il. and Martha
.Jeffries, asei 0months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the tunerll,
from the residence CT the parents, No. 63l
Marietta avenue. on " cGncsday afternoon,
ats O'CLOCK. Intcrmcnt 1t Woodward Hill
cemetery. ct
MALzNER.-ln TINS city, on Aug. Il, 1888,
Joseph Ma'Znef. aged 52 years, months ana
IL days.
The relatives and friends Il the family, also
st. Peters and st. Joseph's societies. are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. $50 North Mulbe ry
street, on Tuesday morning at s% O'Clock.
Intermcnt at st. Josephs cemetery. 1t
GARDEN.-In this city, on August il, 1883
William Robert, infant son OF Edw. ID. and
Mary A. Garden.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
DANK 6IOOEs,
PniladeIpnia Cattle Marker.

MONDAY, Aug. l3.-Beef Cattle were In only
fair demand and with extraordinary receipts,
prices declined &c on tn, top and fully kc ON
the lower grades.
Arrivals since Monday night all yards, 1850
head.
We quote as follows:
Extra, GA@6xc /; Good. GGGI&c; Medium,
5H@57sc; Common, 4.@akc; Texans, Ih0
Among the sales at the West Philadelphia
Roger Maynss. 700 Western: SN@GNc;;
county. 5HGGhc.
Daniel Murphy, nelI, ls9 Western, Pa. amt Va, M
senambers ss1e; e fsu,, p, West Va .xac.c.
A. Il j. Christy, GS south Va, acct. G'endi &
Caidsn, 5A@GHe Is DO &c G,do,
G4c: 49, dO, Lewis h Miller, 5Ikc Il;
do, }. X. Anderson, 5AQl6c 81 10, ).
Anderson, 5>a@51ac; % do, Bell &
Z. +. Mcriiin' 1SI w. and West. 5aec.
Il. s. McFilIin, laj Va. and Western. 5I1e0Gc.
James Clemson, ~ Western, 5d954c:
ID. smyih Fro, 40 Western and West Va,
g schamDeEg i Co.. go Western and Texans.
Levi Iowensiein. 30 Texans. AMI penns,
NJ. ulman. .ssI'S 81 Western, sas1c.
u. Chain, jr., SD Western, 6AGe6c.
owen Smith Sc Texans 7S Western and G3
Virginia, ace :, A. W. woodiord, y,
NJ. Levi lOJ Va, 5as6l1c.
Nipple u Bro. 90 W. COWS and heife:s. no
SIC.
Nipple & Bro, 20 bulls; s119a.lc;
Lowensiein & neiIbron; no Texans. sa5A".
James Eustace, .5 West Virginia. 4G05Lc.
Aba Ostheim. % West Va, 55115Ac.
F.. Sche IL Il Bro, Q. Virginia, 5ZG6c.
". Il. Herbert, 81 western Pa. L164r.
Ii Ch;,in, q Virginia, 5054c.
prices declined XG11zc. the latter rate on com.
mon stock.
Arrivals since Monday night, all yards, Il
we quote as follows:
Extra, 514@5Ac Good, 5g5Ac; Medium. ~
G4Ac: Common. sAaic; Culls. s03c;
Hogs were iairiy active, and prices remain.
ed unchanged
Arrivals Since Monday night, all yards, 1000
We quote as follows:
Extra, @skc; Good, SIC; Medium.
Cows inactive ut 3hIlHc.
Mich cows at s3jl9W.
veal calves active at case.
York state calves in demand ut t94lH. Sales
by Nipple 4 Bro. OF l22 he:t ut that rgte.
DRESSED MEATS.
City Dressed Beeves were fairly active and
p Ices closed q. 7A09c.
SALES LAST WEEK.
ROdger Maynes, l2I head, S09Hc.
K. Maynes 4 Co, l25 no 1T S1s1c.
Harlan & Bro, Is do at sl09Xc.
J.F. LOwden, "a do at SLGI9Lc.
II. q. BeachaIn 81 do at -f.9xc.
Garland u Donnelly, 81 DO at Sfe9Lc.
John ii. Ward. Al do ut SNI9Mc.
G. 8. Dengler, 10 do at SHI9Hc.
John l.. McCiave, 20 head do at 909kc.
western Dressed Beeves were active and
closed at 9G9Tc.
SALES.
ThO5 Bradley, 253 heat at SLG9Lc.
Dressed Sheep were in demand and prices
closed 1T 7lllOc.
Lambs at 10lil3c.
AEATToIR BALES.
Musser Il Co, SIS head at 7L0lOc.
John Wallace, 81 do at SGllOc.
John II. Wari. 22G do ut S0lGc
JOnn II. Ward, ll2 do lambs at lO0l3c.
user Il Co.. ITO head lambs. lD0l3c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
DROWNED IN THE CANAL.
Tne BODY OF UnkuOwn Man Found
ElORClOY.

Tne BODY OF An Unkuown Man Found
Floating.
The body of an unknown man was
found floating in the Pennsylvania canal,
near Shoch's Mills, Saturday afternoon. 1t
was brought to shore and an inquest was
held by Deputy Coroner James Armstrong,
of Marietta who impaneled a jury consist
ing of John Bell. II. X Step, Charles
Billett, Benjamin COchenour, Simon Englo
and Frank McKewor A verdict of suicide
was rendered.
The hands of the dead man were tied
together with slip loop, and it is likely
that he tied himself in order to prevent
struggling. There were no marks of
violence on the body. nor were there any
papers by which it could be identified. The
man is believed to have been tramp,
who, being tired of life, took this method
of ending it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
List o: Unclaimed Lotters.

The following is list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice for the week ending
Monday, August 13, 1888:
LADIES' List-Mrs. Chas. A. Bayloy, l..
Black, Mrs Adam B. Brubaker, Cora
Clegg, Lucy Kautz, Annie Lee, Ida Mutch,
Mrs John Parker, 0or. }, Mary G. Polliger,
Ella Purcell, Annie Sellers, Mrs. Rev. c.
ii. Steinmau, Clara Whitman.
Gents List-Geo r. Alcocn, Abm. NJ.
Barr, Ii. F. Bair, John J. Boyd, VIM A.
Byrnes, Geo. Grove, Sam'l Cooper, Kline
G. Fry, Geo. II Goruuiy, Aud. ]. Helcher,
Jacob IIsiliugor, Abm. 3, Herr. Lewis
Killinger, Ferdinand Myers, Called E.
Montgomery, Albert Moore, John L.
Murphy, H. G. Myers. Peruvian Guano
Company, s. F. Peregong, jc, J. H. Rid
dell, J, Shirk, Mr.. Shayiner, G. X. Shock,
Rob:. Sanker,J. B. Stautfer, Daniel Slayer,
Chas. Troop. d. Vanscoyne.
Third Glass Mdtter-M. f. KauAfmau,
Amanda Is. Neff, Henry Troop.
Fourth Class Matter-Merle Z. Whaley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
MaKkE7H.
Philadelphia us xrIses

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l3.-FIOur firmer and
in fair demand Superfine. S3 25I3 62; Extra,
81 1894 25; Penn'a Family, s. CO; Mimi.
Extra, S5G6.
Rye flour at 81 g.
Wheat easier; No. Western Red, 81 IN !;
No. Pa. Red. 81 20; No. 800, 81 l3
Corn easier, light demand sail yellow at
64l65c do mixed, Gl06.c; No. Mixed, SO
G60c.
Oats steady; No. l White, SOC No. 9 do
421<c; No. do.4 :; No. Mixed, 4Ic.
Rye dull ut &c
Seeds Timothy dull at 81 759l9O; Flaxseed,
81 5O01 IS.
Provisions dull mess pork, sl6@l7; smoked
hams, EHG15c; picked hams. l2A0l3Ac.
Lard quiet; City Kettle, 9A@lOc: loose
butchers, sAGshc; prime steam, IS s7I
Butter dull and weak Penna. and West
ern creamery extra, sO022c: Western extra,
l61I7c; do goo 10 choice, l3@9l5c.
Rolls dull at S0l2c.
Eggs quiet, under light supply; Penn'a
extra. 2l@2lhc; Western, 2ONa 2!c.
Checse-choce quiet: New York full
cream. lOc; Western do. :56Shc; Penna
part skins, 3051ac; do full skins, !s3c.
Petroleum quiet; Refined, 7HI7l4c.
whisky at 81 ID
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13

King street, and Rahter's Lamb hotel OF
South Queen street. show an abundance
of American ard German banners and
other decorations.
The most elaborateIy decorated front on
North Queen street above the railrood is
the Shiller house in which the Lancaster
L:ederkranz have their headquarters.
There are double rows of festoons of tied
green's under the balcony front, handsome.
ornaments of tied greens between the
second story windows, bearing tho names
"Liederkranz' Harmonic Seer.
mania" between the third story windows
are similar ornaments crowned with Amer
icaa and German flags. Hanging below
the heavy cornics with which the building
is provided are heavy festoons of greens
and sweeping down from the lofty orna.
mented signboard on the roof are similar
festoons intcrspersed with flags, while
above them all, with outspread wings
screams the American eagle.
The Girard house nearly opposite floats
number of American and German flags.
Arnold Haas Northern Market hotel
has golden Tyre placed above the front
entrance, below which is scroll contain
ing the words: "Harmonie sic ist des
Lebens Seligheit."
Unique ornaments in evergreen are
placed between the second story windows
and festoons of evergreen with flags inter
woven complete the decorations.
Capt. Schuh's Washington house, few
doors above, is also decked with greens
and flags.
Liller's hair dressing saloon, just above
the depot of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, is graced with flags as are also
the saloons of John Eshleman, Theo.
Wenditz and VIM. Rohfuss, or Chestnut
street, opposite the depct, which display
also are banners of "Welc ome."
Geo Wallis Southern exchange, the
head quarters of the Teuton ia, of Phila-
delphia, is very brilliantly decorated. A
large and handsome gold Tyre is placed
above the main entrance, and the front is
adorned with Ali abundance of evergreen
and American and German flags. The
barroon is also very prettily trimmed with
similar emblems.
Ksceiving tho quests.
Reception committees of the Manner
chor were in waiting at the railroad
depots when tho trains bearing the visiting
societies came in, and escorted them to
the Mac Inneichor hall, where a bountecus
lunch was provided, after which they
were eSCOTCeO 10 CQelr uOCoIS.
The Harmonic " and Teutonia," of
Philadelphia, arrived at 11:30 and aie
qusrtered respectively at the Cooper
House and Southern Exchange.
The Baltimore Germania Manner
chor," 70 strong. arrived at 1855 and arc
quartered at the Stevens house and Cooper
house.
The York Mennerchor and the
Buckalew band, of York, came in on the
same train and are quartercd respectively
Rahter's Lamb hotel, South Queen street,
and John Hess's MaBnerchor hotel.
The Harmonic MDnnerchor," of
Reading, camo in at 2:20, and after being
lunched wero escorted to Arnold Haas g
Northern Market and Reichmann's Anchor
hotel, West King street.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon all tho SO.
cieties assembled a: Mannerchor hall,
where they were formally welcomed to this
city.
At o'clock they commence their re-
hearsals for the grand concert, which is to
take place this evening at 8 O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
Assault and Battery.

Maggie Efinger. Church street damsel,
and battery upon Susan Kroit and locked
up for hearing before Alderman Don.
nelly.
Jacob Witch was arrested on Saturday
on the charge of assault and battery upon
George Diller. He gave bail before Al
derman Barr for hearing on Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
THE WATCH FACTORY.
TO be Reopened on Wednesday.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the watch factory on Saturday evening
it was decided to reopen the factory on
Wednesday morning, in order to retain
the present organization of the force of
employees, which is regarded as the best
that has yet been secured in the history of
the enterprise. The effort to raise addi
tional stock will be continued. there
having been enough encouragement
already given the movement to justify the
hope that it will in the end be successful.
The entire force of hands was paid off for
the month to-day, the amount paid out
being between seven and eight thousand
dollars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
Soioss 20 ..a:r & sbenk.

1t will be noticed by the account of
Lawyer Parker's defalcation in Williams
port that be made elf with Sc, 720 collec-
tions for Bair & Shenk, Of this city. His
partner, MIR. Bentley, who is responsible,
will, however, make good the loss, and no
part of it falls upon Bair & Shenk or the
estate OF Major Shenk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
POlETXyAE.

EemocraLIC state Ticket.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
IAJOR ROBERT TAGGART, Warren Co
STATE TREASURER.
HON. JOSEPH POWELL, Bradford Co.
County Ticket.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JOHN. A. COYLE, Lancaster
PRISON INSPECTORS.
PHI. kUHLMAN Lancaster.
JOHN II. MENAUG I, Mt. JOY.
POoR DIRECTORS.
ii. T.. SIIIMP, L. Cocalico.
e. B. HERR, Millersviie.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
ROBERT EVANS, Eden.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
TRaND FESTIVAL.
COMMUNICATION OF THE TWENTY.
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
LANCASTER MENNERCHOR.


AUGUST IL, IA, Is and 10.
CONDUCTOR. MATZ
MONDAY, Aug. l3.-Grand reception and ded-
fcatory concert for members and invited
guests only. at M2nnerchOr Hall.
TUESDAY, Aug l4.-Grand festival concert at
M9nnsrcnor hall, containing mass chOruses,
Executed by all societies, society chOruses.
quartetS, solos. etc. SOlOists: Nine. Amelia
Hertzer, of Philadelphia Nine. Minna ROehm
Geraldine Hammer, and Messrs. Carl Zim-
norman ana j. IL. Waehman, OF Baltimore.
Overtures and accompaniments by an orches-
ira OF ~ Instruments. Tickets, 80 cents to be
had from the executive commit tee, Baer's
Sons and Won Dersmith's bookstores, and at
the hall.
+ WEDNESDAY, Aug. l5-Grand Picnic and
O2en-A Air Concert by the different societies,
the City Band, lrOnyille Band, Buckalew
Band, OF York, and the MOuntville Band, ut
Rocky Springs. Tickets, &c. Cmntbusses
will leave for the Springs from Centre Square
and Knapp's Hall, East King street.
THURSDAY, Aug lG.- Grand Festival Ball a.
Nae nnerchOr Hall. Tickets for non-membcrs,
admitting one gentleman and one lady, g 90.
Additional Lady Tickets, soc. No ladies adj
mttted unless accompanied by O gentleman. n.
Tickets 10 be had from the Executive Com
mittee. ..s-4- .s-4 d. 20
The passive members OF the Lancaster Maen
nerchOr and the societies from abroad have
tree access to all festivities, except to the
Grand Concert on Tuesday evening.
Executive Committee: II. Wolf, Il. Gerhart
Geo. Pfeifer, c. Matz, A. Ball. r. Hpfel, Phil
Dinkelberg, j. g. Fisher. ail.4td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
Went to Chester,

Washington Legion Knights of Rev.
olution left this city at 2:2O, this afternoon
for Chester, where they so to meet the
grand circle and to participate in a parade
which takes place to morrow. They were
accompanied by the Eden band and had in
all about Is men with Hiram McElroy:: in
command.
Before the legion left the members were
drawn up iD line in front Of the First Re-
formed church and photograph Of the
body was taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
An OLD StOveplate.

This morning workmen were engaged in
digging treuch for a sewer in the alley
at Brimmer's livery stable, when they
unearthed piece of old stove about two
feet square bearing the date 1865 and tho
nanc of tli, maker "Jacob Hoobcr."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
A serious Explosion.

PoTTsTowN, P, Aug. 13.-By the pre-
mature discharge of a blast at Nagle's
quarry, at Glasgow. this morning, VIM.
Lippincott, aged 43 years, was killed
and William Muller, aged 32, seriously in
jured. Lippincott was horribly mangled.
Muller's leg is badly shattered and will
have to be amputated. Several others
narrowly escaped injury.