davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

....Mr. Samuel J. Tilden is descended
on his mothers side from one of the
Regicide judges, whose wife was a sister
Of Oliver Cromwel's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

GHAriII.
Elizabeth i a Buffalo Girl about S
wears old. When asked how far She
had got in her geography lessons the
little woman said: We are in the AIMS
now. And what do YOU think The
girls there wear short re,! shirts and a
sort of green jacket laced in front and
behind. with pulled sleeves. | don't
just remember what kind of stockings
they wear, but | think they are blue y
"Well!" exclaimed the paralyzed pa
rent when she could rccover her breath.
but where are the Alps. child =" Il
don't know" was the ~artlcee response.
1T doesu t say anything about that!''
Buffalo Commercial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18
kendaII's SPAWN Cur2
ON HUMAN FLESH.

NrNAA. lHt AN# i.. .
Is. h. KENDALL \ Co, oteflts. -4wl s ..
Culars rcCriN ID 10 day Please -Ju3 H. a.
my imprint /, Intri on one -Ft' uHts. . .
dalI's spawn Cur il IN excellent demand
and not ouiy for animals. bat Ior HaE... a..-.
also. Mr.. Jo-, Voris, on" 81 Tho isat... IA
in our county, rprnIu,d ga ankle taaiF. -a
ing the value of the remedy for horses, f-a.
himself, and It did far better thau U. Nl.tt
Cured the sprain IN very short order
Yours respectfully, a.. o.. 4W.H...
Price 81 per bottle, or { bottles fer Aft
gists have 1t or can get II Tor sou. nH 3 F .
sent to any ndlro-s uu RECEIPT of prizes. q. #t"
tors, DIR. Is J. KssnALI = 90, trFsn#r.a tE.
Vt. send for iliustIatsk secular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18
An Echo from Chicago.

The Mugwump roosts on the hollow log.
The Sagwar sits IN the tree
Whenever i hear the Hogwip sing,
My heart is sad in me.
Whenever the Snagpap toots his toot
To the wall OF the Nipwhag hen.
And the Mlgiunk chirps in the Silly
night.
lou bet | am luuelv then.
-hnae !.iuny.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
In church and in state
Ii j. rule or be ruled
In courtship aud marriage
II ) TOOL or be fooled
In logic aud law
Ii : nick or be ui,hcd
In gambling and trade
1t IS trick or be irlCkcd
In treaty and war
Ii is pea or be beaten
In the struggle for life
Ii l. eat or be eaten.
-Boy.ou Irarelicr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18
Largest Hotel Enterprises
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Nr. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA in many similar
cases, and lie has never yet heard of its fail
ure to effect 4 radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr.. LELASD's farm
laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad
state OF his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor-
rible itching Of the skin, with burning and
dartiHg paius through the lump, made life
almost intolcrablc. Tie leg became enor-
mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until the man, by Mr.. LELAND's direc-
ton, was supplied with AYERS SARsAPA-
EILL., which allayed the pain and irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, and
completely restored the LIMB TO use.
Mr.. ELAND has personally used
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18
milk COWS FOR SALE.

7 JERSEY COW and heifer calf 800
Without calf, $500
Gross bred Devon and Sholthorn COW and
heifer calf ! jersey, $500
Without calf, $4,000
Devon COWS without calves, so to So.
All extra mixers and In full flow.
5. II. WEBB,
Alamance Cattle. Oaks. y. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18
Saved Him 1900 DnIIar,

TIE most suoocs~ful rcrs~f. eve
- Is ccrAnr in Its earct- Aai does r.
rTaaf b-lnu LII.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

YELLOW fever has made its appearance
in epidemic form in sever al cities of So
nora, Mexico.
Crops in Southern Ohio and Ind ana
are suffering for the want of rain.
MILITARY had to be called out on the
IS h to quell an anti-Jewish riot at, Par
kang, in Hungary.
MARY CLEMMER Miss Hudson), the
well-known authoress and writer,of Wash
ington, u. c., died on the 18th.
The cholera epidemic at Marseilles and
Toulon is reviving, and the numbers OF
cases increasing.
WILEY FARRIs went to Tobias, Neb., on
the 1S-h, shot his divorced wife through
the head and then killed himself.
The French steamer Rio Negro has
sailed from Algiers for Tonquin with 1900
troops and a quantity of war material.
CHAS. WEGGMAN, Of Cincinnati, O..
killed himself on the 18Th because his
sweetheart would not let him in her house.
AN immense mass-meeting was held at
Iowa City, Ia, on the 18th, to condemn the
riotous proceedings there last week.
WIN. H. VANDERBILT, it is stated, has
sold the famous trotter, Maud S., to Robert
Bonner, of New York.
THIEVES robbed Father Mollinger, 6
Catholic priest of Allegheny City, Pa, OF
$4,000 and diamond mounted chalice val
ued at 81 800.
MICHAEL TANNING, corresponding clerk
of a New York Express Company, was ar
rested ON the 18th on the charge of EN-.
bezzling large sum of money.
g.. Il -.
have been ordered to their posts, in antici-
patton of war with China.
No rain has fallen in some parts of New
Hampshire since May. Streams and wells
are dried up, and in addition to drought,
grasshoppers are ravaging crops.
IT is reported at Quebec that Dickson,
the absconding cashier of the Wall Street
Bank, is in Canada, and will join John c.
Emo.
The situation in the Fourth Pool mining
district of Pennsylvania remained un.
changed up to the 18th. The men were at
work and the ''missionarles" were trying
to induce them to quit.
BLAINE will attend the celebration of the
birth of the Republican party at Strong,
Me.
THREE thousand people attended the in
ternational sprinters' tournament at Pitts
burgh, Pa, on the 18th.
GENERAL BUTLER's letter accepting. the
nomination from several parties as a can
didate for the Presidency is published.
The General hits the old parties some
hard raps.
COMMODORE JAMES GORDON BENNETT
gave magnificent reception and lunch tc
friends on his yacht at Newport on the
1Sth The affair was informal and uncon-
--es..;~---1- hnaA e.Hn,,1 -As-.,anneu- could
provide.
A SAVAGE dog-fght took place on Long
Island, N. Y, on the IS b, between Jim,
an English canine, and Brindle, Phila-
delphia dog. The Philadelphia beast killed
the British fighter after a two hours COM
bat.
TIE mare frankie, with a record of 2:2s
and valued at $1,000, dropped dead while
being driven at Oyster Bay, Long Island,
on the 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
HOW THEY GAMBLE.

Pool-SeIling on the Presidential Race-The
Way Sporting Men are Backing Their
Opinions on the Contest-The Influence OF
Locality Perceptible in the Odds.
NEW YORK, August 10.
The Times in its edition to-day
prints dispatches from twenty three cit
les, giving the betting at the pool rooms
and elsewhere on the Presidential elec-
ton and showing the chances to be about
equally divided. In Boston Blaine is de-
cidedly the favorite in betting circles, and
odds are offered on him with confidence.
Butler man authorizes tie Herald to
put up any part of 100000 on Blaine,
and another gentleman stands ready to
take at SIOO to $40 almost any amount
on Blaine. Betting here on the result in
New York is about even, or, If anything,
Cleveland has the call. In Buffalo betting
is nearly even, but favors Blaine.
In Philadelphia Clevelands hackers are
disposed to demand odds, and Blaine's
hackers are not disposed to give odds. j.
w. Charter, a man Of fortune, has bet
of s 900 against 5000 that Blaine will be
elected. In Pittsburgh bets have been
booked at pool rooms: $500 even tina
Blaine will be elected; $4,000 that Cleve-
land will be elected $500 even that C.eve-
land will have 200 majority in New
YORK; 1000 to $500 that Indiana goes
Democratic.
In Baltimore bets have been frequent,
but not many oflarge amounts. There are
NO ODDS OFFERED
on either side. In Richmond, Va, the
bets have with few exceptions been con-
fined to small amounts. The offers OF
81 900 on Cleveland made week ago,
have not found takers. A merchant has
bet SlOO that Cleveland will carry New
York by so, 200 majority. In Cincinnati
the betting thus far is all on the result
in this State in October and in Indiana.
In Cleveland there has been less betting
than usual. A score of bets, in small
sums, even on the general result, and on
New York State, have been made. The
feeling in sporting circles is that it is too
early to 90 in.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
BLAINE AT BAY.

The Charges Against JaiYes G.. Blaine's
Ante-Nuptial Moral Conduct Met by a
suit for Libel Against the Indianapolis
Sentinel-Excitement Over the Matter at
the Indiana Capital.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August IA.
On the 8th inst, the Indianapolis Sen
tieel contained an editorial, cha ging that
James G. Blaine seduced his wife before
marriage, and then only married her at
the muzzle of a shotgun This paper
was forwarded to Blaine's Secretary, and
this morning the following was received
BAR HARBoR, Me-. August IA.
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Times:
Ihave this moment received the atrocious
libel of the Indianapolis Sentinel. The story
is utterly and abominably false in every state
unent and in every implication. Polt1cal
slanders / do not stop to mott e, but this edi-
tor assails the honor of my wife and my chill
drcn.
1 desire you, without an hours delay, to EN-
ploy proper attorney and have the respOn
sible publishers of the Sentinel sued for I.be.
in the United States District Court of Indiana
1t is my only remedy and am sure that hon
orahlc Democrats alike with honorable Repub
licans will Justify me i'll defending the honor
of my family, ii need be, with my life.
[Signed JAMES G. BLAINE.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. August Is
Holloway at once placed the case in
the hands OF Senator Ben Har ison, and
suit will be commenced Immediately.
Nothing since the death of Gar
field has created so much excite
ment as the request of James G. Blaine
to Mr.. Holloway to commence suit for
libel against the Indianapolis Sentinel.
Senator Harrison filed the complaint late
yesterday afternoon, demanding $50, 1000
damages, and notice will be served on
Mr. Shoemaker, of the Sentinel, to-day.
The Republicans uphold Mr.. B:aine's
prompt and manly action, and say that
the case must be tried at an early day,
before the fall election.
Mr. Shoemaker, it is said, will begin a
vigorous fight on Mr.. Blaine, and will
to-day publish all the Mulligan letters,
and will attempt to elicit the sympathy
of the Democratic party in his fight, bu'
leading Democrats here declare that the
Democratic mmittees will keep out ol
the row. 1t is expected that MIR. Blaine
will visit the city when the case is tried
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August Il.
To the Secretdru of the NdrM WnShinut0n:
A C0WARDLY ASSASSIN.
Backed Up by Party of Friends, He Shoots
an Unsuspectipg Old Man and HIS Boy.

Dackeu Up bJ u VI ne SUoOtS
an Unsuspectipg Old Man and HIS Boy.
LANCA sTER, S. c., ugust Il.
For scme time feud has existed
between the families of John Bowers and
3. f. Welsh. Bowers and his son
George drove to Lancaster yester-
day, and the friends of the parties
ANTICIPATED row. All day Bowers
remained in Lancaster, but there were no
signs of trouble. In the afternoon he
with his son started to drive home.
About this time the Welsh boys disap-
peared from town. Bowers and his son
were passing the Episcopal Church when
the trace got loose and the elder Bower
stopped to fix it. AS he was
doing so B. f. Wesh st,pped from
behind the church with double.
barreled shotgun in his hand
Behind the church was a party of Welsh's
friends, who remained in readiness TO
help him. Welsh fired at the old man;
the charge struck Bowers hat-brim and
carried part Of it away, and the old man
fell forward. Welsh then fred the sec
ond barrel at young Bowers, th- charge
severng a large artery The shotgun be-
ing empty, Welsh drew pistol and fired at
the young man again, tie bullet entering
young Bowers groin. The team in the
meantime had become frightened and
dashed off, being stopped some distance
down the road by a colored man. Welsh,
supposing he had killed both men, at
once fled. Several of the men who were
in ambush with Welsh have been placed
under arrest. Young Bowers cannot
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
HENRY WAS SHOT.

Lieutenant Greely States That Charles B.
Henry was Shot, After Repeated Warn
ings, for Stealing Rstions-He Denies
knowledge of Any Resort to Cannib al1sm
B )sToN, MASS, August ID.
A special from Portsmouth, N. H.,
says: Colonel Kent obtained an inter-
view with Lieutenant Greely, who ad-
mits that Henry had a military execu-
ton on June 6. As early as March it
was suspected that Henry was stealing
the limited food which was apportiooed
out to the survivors, and this fact being
finally and positively ascertained Lieuten-
ant Greely had thereafter hard work
to protect the mans life. 1t be-
came necessary in order to keep up
discipline to inform Henry that he would
be shot if the practice continued, and
that similar fate would be meted out to
aly other member of the party detected
in like crime. If Henry had been per-
mtted to continue his stealings un-
molested the balance of the party would
have surely starved to death, and
Henry alone survived. After
and in spite of these warnings, Henry
was again detected in stealing provis-
ions, the tcOd taken being two pounds OF
bacon, and the eating of SO much made
him sick. search was then instituted
when it was found that Henry had among
other articles stolen and secreted pair
or sealskin boots which had belonged to
hunter of the party. Lieutenant Greely
was therefore, forced in order 10 main
tain military, discipline and protect the
lives of his other comrades, to issue a
written order that Henry be
shot, which order was carried into
effect June 9th. AS to the alleged can
nibalism Lieutenant Greedy says if there
was anything of the kind it must have
been an individual act and not gen.
eral Nothing of the kind came under
his observation. Sergeant Brainerd, who
is in the hospital at the Navy Yard,
confirms Greely's statement. More than
a week ago Lieutenant Greedy forwarded
to the Secretary of War detailed report
of the Ill .nry execution. Upon proper
representations to Secretary Chandler a
court of inquiry will undoubtedly be or
dered.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
REQUESTS AN INVESTIGATION.
A Cousin of Henry Book Sends an Open
Letter TO Secretary Chandler.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Angus II.
The recital Of the death of Henry, one
of the Greely expedition, by ore of the
survivors, has caused William Helms, a
cousin of the deceased, AID resident of
this city, to request OF Secretary Chand-
ler an official investigation into the cir
cumstances of his death The real name
OF the deceased was Henry Book. He was
born in Hanover, Germany, where his
mother and brother now reside. He also
has sister living in Lincoln, Neb.
Henry, or Book, enlisted in the Fifth
United States Cavalry at Cincinnati,
under the former name, and when the
Greely expedition was formed he offered
his services. Nothing was heard IRON
him by his relatives until the horrible de-
tails of his death were published in the
papers.
Mr.. Helms letter to Secretary Chand.
Ter is as follows:
CHICAGO, I'LL, August IL.
To the Secretary of the NduU WdshiHytOn:
SIR-As one of the near male relatives of
the late private Charcs B. Fl enry OF the Gree
ly Arct expedition, HEREBY reqde t an o FL
cial Investigation into the circum stln ces of
his death and the state i'll which his remains
were re- eived for Intern ent can no bring
myself to imagine that was killed nd eaten
by his comrades, as alleged III III newspapers;
but as the assertion is so confidently made, it
behooves both yourself. on behalf of the
honor OF the United States service, and my
self, as near relative of deceased, to set the
matter at rest. / make this an open letter.
simultaneously with mailing it to you, i give
it to the press here for publication.
have the honor to b., your o5e dent SER
want. WILLIAM HELMS.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
The Austro-Gerna Alliance.

VIENNA, August Is.
Montdg's Reoue, referring to the meeting
between the Austrian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Prince Bismarck, dwe.ls
upon the universally peaceful aspect OF
affairs. The Austro-German alliance, 1t
saws, removes all chance of rupture OF
peace Russia is equally anxious with
Austria to adhere to Prince Bismarck's
policy. The separation of Italy from the
three empires is merely owing. to tech
nieaI financial question, and does not
Imply lasting es.laDgGmeDt.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
Horribly Mangled.
HOUSTON, TEX, Aug

HOUSTON, TEX, August l5.
Last evening a freight train ran into a
nand-car containing John Gray, section
foreman, his wife and two little girls and
three section men. They all jumped from
hand-car except Mrs. Gray and hertWo the
little girls, aged four and seven. Mrs.
GRAY was badly bruised and the entire
train passed over the children, cutting Oh
both legs Of She older and eae leg OF
the other. They will not recover.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Governor Hendricks Letter of Acceptan'

Governor Hendricks Letter of Acceptance.
The following is copy of ex-Gov. Hen
tricks letter Of acceptance Of the Demo
cratic nomination for the Vice-Presldency,
given to the public on the Goth.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 20, 1884.
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your communlca-
| ton notifying me of my nomination by the
Democratic Convention at Chicago as
candidate for the office of Vice-Presldent
Of the United States. May | repeat what
I said on another occasion, that lit is a
nomination which ! had neither expected
nor desired, and yet l recognize and ap-
precate the high honor done me by the
convention The choice of such body,
pronounced with such unusual unanlmlty,
and accompanied with SO generous an eX-
preston of esteem and confidence, ought
to outweigh all merely personal desires
and preferences of my own. 1t is with this
feeling, and trust also from deep. p.sense
Of public duty, that / now accept the NOM
ination and shall abide the judgment of my
countrymen. / have examined with care
the declaration of principles adopted by
the convention, a copy of which you sub
mitted to me, and in their sum and sub
| stance | heartily endorse and approve the
same. l am, gentlemen, your obedlent
servant, L. A. HENDhlCho.
To the Hon. VIM. F. Villas, Chairman,
| Nicholas M. Bell, Secretary, and others
| Of the Committee of the National Demo
| cratic Convention.
! CONTAGIOUS pleuro-pneumonia has brok-
en- out among several Jersey herds of cat
tie in Illinois, and is rapidly spreading.
| ONE case of yellow fever is reported
from Key West, Florida.
DR.. J. r. GRAVES, the noted Baptist di'
vine, was stricken with paralysis while
preaching in the First Baptist Church OF
Memphis, on the 18th. Latest advices re-
port his case very serious and but little
hope of his recovery is entertained. His
right side, arm and leg are the parts af
| fiicted. DR.. Graves had just passed his
sixty-fifth birth day.
| EIGHT prisoners broke out of the county
| Jail at st. Joseph, Mo-, on the 10Th. They
made their exit through the sewer pipe ot
ed.
is stated on good authority, that VIM
H. Vanderbilt has sold Maude S. to Robert
Bonner, for the sum of 100000. The mare
will be retired from the turf.
JESSE OFFUTT, City Marshal of Franklin
XIV, was shot and instantly killed on ths
10Th, while in the discharge of his duty, by
Henry Taylor, aged twenty years, living
near Franklin. The citizens are very
much incensed over what they consider {
brutal murder, and talk of lynching is in
dulged in.
EIGHT tramps took possession of the lit
tie town of Casselton, Dak., on the 18th
drove families out Of their homes AM
committed other oifensce,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23
WAsHINGToN, d. c.. August IA.

Many persons here who yesterday de-
nounced the report as outrageous and
improbable, after reading Lieutenan!
Greely's admission that Private Henry
was shot, and his doubtful denial Of can
nibalism among the party, are inclined to
credit the horrible story. Efforts are be-
ing made to persuade the widow OF
Sergeant Cross, one of the Greedy part.
victims. who was buried here last Sun
day, 10 allow tbs ifoa caskes ilei0slBy
Ills remains to he upeLcd,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

TUE Army of the Tennessee, at its meet
ING a. Lake Minnetonka. elected all the
nresent ~ officers for the ensuing year. Chi
20 i the next place Of meeting.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

,,,rrr.RY and naval movements on the
coass OF China look warlike. Pirates are
- active and are ravagIng the country.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

E,pr GRANVILLE has assured Bismarck
..o+ Enoland is friendly toward Germany
IN the development of colonial enterprises
= The unsettled part of Southern Africa.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

1.,rs G. BLAINE has instructed friends
= Indianapolis to enter suit against the
.bfshers of the Sentinel of that city for
pT,rsd libel concerning his marriage.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

po,rsep. of Murraysville gas-wells riot
fame in Pennsylvania was convicted on
',.t4-h of murder in the second degree.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

rgrrGRAMs received AZ Washington
.,om Consul Mason report cholera de-
creasing in the cities of Marseilles and
Tonlon. but spreading in other localities.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

THE Western Union Telegraph Company
10. cu+ the rate on messages between the
S. Louis and Chicago Merchant Ex-
changes to five cents for message of ten
words,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

MORGAN, United States Minister to
uo1ico started to Washington on the
18Th, and it is believed the visit IS IN con-
rection with the Imprisonment OF Amerl-
can cit Zlne.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

The French Government declares that
the reason for the higher duty which it has
been proposed to put upon imported cat
tie is the existing depression in agricul-
tural in erests. 1t is deemed to be sa-
cred duty to assist the farmers, and it is
earnestly hoped that the bill will pass.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

Ivn1cATloNs now are that Arkansas will
produce the largest cotton crop IN the MS
tory of the State. In some localities pick
ing has already commenced. The crop Is
two weeks later than usual.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

CHINA, according to London dispatch
Of the 10th from Foo Chow, re used to pay
the indemnity demanded by Franco, and
has declared war. French troops from
-onquin were being massed at Foo Chow,
and the Chinese are making the most ac-
tive preparations for war. The report is
not confirmed, however, at Paris and Lon
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

GOVERNOR MURRAY of Utah tele-
.,ranhed on the l4th to the Indian Depart.
ment that the Ute Indians were on the
war-path in Colorado and Utah, and asked
that troops be sent to protect the whites.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

THIRD OFFICER KELLY of the steamer
Bear says the Greedy party admitted,
when they came on board, that they had
eaten the dead bodies of Henry and KIs-
lngbury in order to keep life in their own
bodies. At the time of the rescue every
one was sworn over to secrecy.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

The gross earnings o. the Louisville &
Nashville Road for the last fiscal year, $14,-
3jl,092; operating expenses (6l.4S per
cent?, $S,S3, 49,; after deducting other ex-
penses, net profit of the year, $1,0S5,3S5.
The surplus was $Sl ,595.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

ANUMBER of arrests have been made in
the Guy OF Mexico of prominent persons
alleged to be concerned in a conspiracy 20
depose President Gonzales, assassinate
General Diaz and make Jose Maria
Iglesias President. 1t is said they will all
be shot.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

A KNIGHTS of Py.hias excursion train,
bound Tor Detroit on the new Michigan q
Ohio Road, was derailed and badly
wrecked between Battle Creek and Mar
shall, Mich, on the 14uh. The engineer
was Scaded, perhaps fatally.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-23

POWDER magazine and five Govern
mem offices at Kason, Russia, were blown
up by dynamite on the 145h inst, and 100
persons were killed. The authorities had
previously received an anonymous warn
ing bus mad disregarded it.