davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
@antto- miscellaneous.

A IL WISHING INSTRUCTIONS, ARCHI-
"A lecture, Engineering Drawing. Tracing,
Mathematics, &c, or TO prepare for Government
Office, TO call at once at 5IO + ST. N. W., and ar
rangefor day or evening Glass; terms, reasonable.
GENERAL SMALL LOTS WEST OF 14rH AND
- north of ST. at less than 81 20 per square foot.
GEO I; GRAHAM, $50 9th ST., 81. Cloud Building.
INVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT MCCALIIS
II Bazaar Patterns can be obtained ON Capitol H
at 203 Pa. ev. Il. 5-I4
TUNYPE-WRITING TO DO AT HOME: SATIa-
Il faction guaranteed 703 18th 81. y. W. b-l3
Young MEN TO GO TO TEXAS TO LEARN
Il stock raislng fine saddle horses to ride, plenty
Of game, delightful climate; those with temperate
in six years For further particulars address, incos
ing two 2-cent stamps, MANAGER, Don Carlos
Ranch, Leon Springs, Bexar county, Texas.
Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
SAT. deposit 6 Ompmp,

~ah c'tPos" NoH'PdHu
Srcrnrry FROM Loss ny BuRenAny,
h0BBERY, FIRE, OR ACClDENT
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF Washington In It's own building
CNr Finecnth street aud New York avenue
Perpetual Charter, act ot Congress Jan -, 1857
GAIllAl4'"
The Company Rents safes inside its Fire and Bur
gnr Proof Vaults at prices varying from IS to $50
per year according to size and location. Rooms and
desks adjoining vaults provided Tor safe renters.
VAULT DUOIta GUARDED ny THE SARGENT
TlME-LOCk.
Securities and Naluabcs ofevery description In
cludiug Bonds aud stocks Plate, Jewclry, Deeds, Be
taken Tor safukeeplng On special guarantee ut the
lowest rates
BENJAMIN =. SNYDER, President
CUAS q. GLOVER, Of Riggs Is Co., Vice President.
m LAWRASON RIGGS, Treasurer,
ALBERT L. SrURrENANT, Secretary
{. b. NNMAN, Assist Sec
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN. p. snyder Charles c. Glover
n. iLlWrHsun Riggs, Henry "A. Willard
Albert H. SluTteVant, John 4. lluugpr
john q, pNrku,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
- Pennsylvania Avenue near 18th Street.
ANOTHER GRAND SHOW.
EVERY AFTERNOON aud NIGHT THIS WEEK.
40 Stars Engaged In the Performance

Tho Paynes, the Mouarchs OF Song and Mirth
Tcnnyson and o German the Great Celtic stars; tho
Diamond ouartette (fouT) from Unco Toms Cabin;
the Wonderful dAlonas Astounding Feats; Harry
Bruins, the Magnet of Song and Dance; the Pretty
Florence French, the Vocalist; Prof Everett In New
Magic; the Warmers; the Twin White Moor Sisters;
all the Mcnagerio of wild Animals.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
2usinrss Cards.
Nusintss { banres.

CIGAR STORE. STOCK ND FIXTURES
~ l0r sale IN y HGod loc9Iil9'i agGGd reason for
tate irokor, Once room In ~. Charles Hotel, Sd
aud Pa nv. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
Soaroiue

I ARGE, WELL FURNISHED ROOM, SOUTH.
II crn exposure, near Treasury and War Depart
ments with hrst-Clnss board; terms moderated ref
erences exchanged. 1905 " A. y. w malB2t
I7IRST.CLAS~ TABLE HOARD AND MEALS
II lsrrved at .dcnccl can be- obtained by applying
AZ 1921 st. ~ w. mal3-2t
TLISTON Iul ~, sru AND | Sly. ~ W.
First class table hoard and large rooms at reason
able rnos, location crnTai transient rates sI o. 25
and al ,5u no llquurA w, u. NANLOR, PrOpr.
dClT.u
INRED. W, EYANs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
S1lOu,n to Foam,

Mooney no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHE
M lowest rates, DANENuOWEk d son, 1876
Il VI, n, w, n0l3'L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
SllnnttS- ousts.

TISo BUY ron CAsH~A 10 ROOM HoI'sE
i central location, south front, bnck hnilding
without basement Address w. Il. WRIGHT, Room
49, st, Cloud Building. 3-l4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
Cost ano cfounS.

4 REWARD OF f75 WILL BE PAID AND
"A 10 questions asked for the return Of watch
taken from Ebbitt House, Jan. 30, 1854, room 3l2.
OH
TINE PARTY WHO TOOK \ PARCEL con-
l. tanning map Of Washington Territory nom
Metropolitan car Monday morning. Will please leave
same at the Republican Onlcc. Ola
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
N HALL. FRIDAY, MARCH II.
DRIVATE EXHIBITION
l. TODAY, MARCH IL, 1884, AT p. NJ.

The President and Board Of Managers Of the New
York society 81 pgGqrnilNS Arl nave me h2n9r To-
pERIES SC, In Washington 20 be held at the Rich
mond, corner III and Seventeenth streets. on
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY.
March IL, H. and IL, from 10 until q oGlock under
the patronage of Mrs Pendcton, Mrs Blaine, Mrs.
Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Sanford Count
css Lewenhaupt Mime. De Fls0ndeCkor Miss Ere
lnghuysen. Miss BonlU, and Miss Mess
Admission, 90 cents mal2-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13

Tickets including reserved sent 81 Can he pro-
cured at MctZcrut 4 Co. O2O Pennsylvania avenue,
and aftcr March IL mhll-6t
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

The cases against the P, w. q B.
r. R tried in the Cecil county court
last week panned out well for the
Company. but rather badly for the
parties that brought the suits. 1t Is
well, no doubt, to keep the railroad
company from doing wrong, but at
the same time we think that many of
the petty, triAing cases that come be-
fore jury, should never be allowed.
When you purchase an excursion
ticket 10 any point always return
within the limited time allowed, and
do not presume so far as to think you
can remain away for an indefinite
period. After you have made up
your mind to return on the ticket that
is week or more out Of date, de not
think harsh of the company for re-
fusing to take it. The limitation is
clearly printed on the face of every
excursion ticket. To have rules and
not have them obeyed is worse than
having no rules at all. Follow the
rules, friends, and there will be no
court trials.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

CINCINNATI has had a carnival
of bloodshed. On last Saturday and
Sunday riot ran high. Mob violence
reigned supreme for nearly three days,
and men and women were shot down
in the streets. The militia of the
State was ordered out, and shot pro-
miscuously and a number of peaceable
citizens were killed. Cincinnati has
been growing more evil in her public
affairs every year. Criminals-mur'
derers-have been shielded so long un'
til at last infuriated citizens could mol
stand such justice, and an appalling
scene of bloodshed and violence tell
its own tale. This revolt has beer
growing for years, until the Who'll,
community is polluted. II does no
come in a day or a week.
The last act to arouse the citizen
to disgust and anger, was the acquit
tai of man named Berner, (indicte'
for MURDER to manslaughter. Meet
ings of Indignation were held and Tel
rible mob rior, ending in death an
destruction of property was the result
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05
THE crop of sheriffs and Coroners,

THE crop of Sheriffs and Coroners,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic or Republican party" is grow
ing larger, and one or more may
be found at every crossroads, They
strike one at every turn. Every fell
low wishes every other fellow success.
Hand-shaking the order of the day.
II must be endured for at least seven
months longer Not so many in the
field for that lenght of time, but sim
ply those who succeed in receiving the
nomination. The buzz saw of politics
is set in motion, and lucky is the fell
low that escapes its dangerous teeth
Still, we must have fun, and without
politics and offics.seekers, what would
we be? Some might say in peace, bu
we must believe otherwise. Let thu
"bug" hop.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

HARD upon the tale of hloodshed
from Cincinnati by mob violence,
came the sad aud sickening story of a
cyclones ravages. Towns in Indiana
and Ohio laid waste, and scores of
souls perish by falling limbers. The
cyclone, in its effects, was one Of the
deadliest that has ycl passed through
the West. Miraculous escapes were
made. Great suffering experienced by
those made homeless. Floods aud
tornadoes have been holding high
carnivals of death aud destruction
during the winter and spring.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

5. DOUGLASS GORDON has quit
publishing the fredericksburg Courier,
and has taken charge Of the Enter
prise at Seaford, Del. We trust Cor
don may reap success in his new
move, and not, like Chinese Gordon,
be routed and put to flight in the En-
terprise. 1t is well to understand the
duties of Courier before assuming
the responsibilities of a greater enter
prise.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

TODAY the school house question
will be settled. At least we trust such
may be the case. The gentlemen
having the matter in charge are in
every way competent to select proper
grounds ard location. How wise it
will be if the question can only be
adjusted with little or no argument.
Such, however, would be foreign 10
school meetings. While trusting for
peace, We hear rumors to the effect
that an unlimited number of galtling
guns are being moved to the front.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

The Maryland Legislature has ID
journed. NOTHING unusual was done
by that august body. They made
several blnnders, hut not very dan.
gerous ones. The one good act they
performed was "sot" hack by the
Governor Ietoing the measure.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

NITRO GLYoERINE and giant powder
are dangerous explosives to manufac-
ture, yet there is millions it. Lamott
Dupont, the owner of the vast nitro
glycerine works in New Jersey, was
the victim of his powerful agencies Of
death but few days ago. His life
was one of usefulness and business
tact. He leaves a fortune of $4,000,
600.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1884.

THERE seems TO be a divided opin-
ion in the matter of issuing $4,000
worth more of stock by the Cecil
County Agricultural Society. The
matter will be settled at a meeting to
be held in Elktop on Monday. Let
the best judgment prevail.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

IT is about time ex.Chief Hawkins
was reinstated. Judge Wales is daily
ing in giving his opinion on the subs
ject His mind is made up, however,
and it is generally known that the
Chief will be exonerated and given
more power TO act and do.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

Now they have it that the Sage of
Grammercy Park is sprightly enough
to take exercise 10 a gymnasium. We
trust his backbone" may receive a
strengthening.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

THERE should be full attendance
at the meeting of the stockholders of
the Cecil County Fair in Elkton on
Monday, April 7th. An important
matter is TO be settled.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

Hon. james G. Blaine is growing
more popular every day for the Presi-
Dental nomination.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

Hon. Saml B. Cooper OF Kent
county, died on Saturday morning
last at 4 A. M.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05
p A II r n r s
.EGIsTER's ORDER.


REGISTERS OFFICE,
New CASTLE CO., DEL, Feb. Is, 's4.
Upon the application of George d.
Medill, Administrator of James X. Willis,
late of Pencader Hundred, in said county,
deceased it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of granting of Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the estate of the deceas-
ed, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to he posted
within forty days from the date OF sucll
Letters in six of the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the
estate 10 present the same; or abide by
an Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to
be inserted within the same period in the
NEWARK LEDGER, newspaper publish.
ed in Newark, and TO be continued therein
two months.
~l Given under the hand and
SEAL. Seal of Office of the Register
49, aforesaid, at Wilmington, in
New Castle county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
s. G. BIGGS, Register,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05

president ARTHUR is verify weak
ening. He got into bad company at
the start. Goodby, "Chet."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attesled to the Administrator,
on or before the 18th, day Of Feb. 1885,
or abide the Act of Act of Assembly in
such ease made and provided.
GEORGE d. MEDlll.,
Administrator
Address, Newark, Del Feb. 2s-2m.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
A New York and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 PM.
and reaches Newark at IL :3c z M. This
train stops to take on or let Of pas.
sengerS on giving notice to Conductor or
Agent.
An Adams Express and Emigran,
train also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
1910 M:,reaching Newark at !. 81 A.
a New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:02 p. NJ,
arriving at Newark at SEQ p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers OIL
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
j. Il. Wood General Passenger Agent
j. G. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-05
Insurance solicited.
Pianos and Organs
At LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Every Instrument fully warranted
FOR t EN- Y E A r S
Kept ID Tune Free for FOUR YEARS.

Buy the best, and at the same time save
your money. THE WAGNER CABE
NET GRAND PIANOS take up but
very little room, and are the most power
full and sweetest toned Pianos made.
THE SCHOMA CRER GOLD STRING
PIANOS. THE FAMO US EMERSON
PIANOS, unequalled for durability.
THE GABLER PIANOS, and half
dozen other makes. THE WAGNER
SWEET Sill YER CHIME ORGANS,
THE B URDETT, SHONINGEh, BEL
MONT, MILTON, COLONADE Or
CANS, and a half dozen others.
You can buy Piano or Organ of any
make from me for less than half the price
elsewhere.
gB Old Pianos and Organs taken in
part payment and full value allowed.
Pianos aud Organs Promptly
Tuned and Repaired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6--Governments firmer.
Railways weak, generally lower. State Sc
curities quiet. During the early hours of
business to-day the stock market was weak
and depressed on account OF the reduction
in passenger rates to Chicago to $l2 by the
New York Central, and on reports that the
Pennsylvania road had decided to meet cuts
on other trunk lines, and on the unfavorable
showing of earnings of some of the leading
railroads for October A special drive was
made against Union Pacific by the bears and
room traders and the stock broke from 54i4
to As. Pacific Mail fell off per cent to 4sL..
Northern Pacific preferred 2 per cent to al,
Western Union 2 per cent to Al, Western
Union 2 to 3s, Lackawanna IA To 1909, Mis-
souri, Pacific i9s to s9ls, New Jersey Central
II to s3s4 Northwestern IA to SiL4, st. Paul
N TO ~, and the general list y to per
cent. Subsequently there was rally OF 4
to 2 per cent. Union Pacific, Pacific Mail,
Northern Pacific preferred, Western Union.
New York Central and Changers leading,
Union Pacific returned to so, Pacific Mail to
49, Northern Pacific preferred to AZ. West
ern Union to 59lt, New York Central to Siss.
Northwestern to S434 and st. Paul to 747s. In
the afternoon speculation was quiet, but
prices were firmly held. Near the close the
shorts made another demonstration, and I'M
der large offerings the market declined rap.
idly. In some stocks the lowest figures OF
the day were current At the close there
was fractional rally. Compared with last
nights closing prices az, are = to 5N Per cent
cent, at IN Lackawana sold at 9sls, seller
60, when prices in the regular way was l0lls
Union Pacific 80, when the price In the regu-
lar way was 5lls. Pullman Palace at 107
when the price was 40, Lake Shore sold at
6Ss4, seller 30, when the price in the regular
way was 647s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Profit I'm Poultry.

Says James Rankin, in The Homestead.
have sixteen cows in my barn. my neigh
bors call them good ones. The milk is sold
in a neighbOring village at remuneratiye
prices. II requires the labor of two men and
one team to milk, care for these cows and
deliver the milk. | have $50 pullets in my
cards; with but a 1.-THE of the labor and cap
ital employed these pullets last winter made
me more than double the clear money that
my cows did.
am well acquainted with two young men
who are running a poultry and dairy
farm Gonjointly. The one is an invalid
keeps 1000 hens, the care of which occupie.
about one-half of his time. The other keeps
thirty COWS, from which he makes butter OF
so good quality that II really commands
from eight to ten cents above standard price
This man raises the usual farm crop. reads
the papers carefully, knows something oi
labor and its application, and runs his gang
of four or five men with an eye to business
Yet the invalid brother, with one-tenth ol
the labor and capital employed, cleari
double the money from his 1000 hens thai
his brother does from the whole farm.
One instance more: L. Damon, of South
Hanson, Mass, told me not long since thai
he had 750 pullets in his yard, 500 of which
had been confined In one building all winter
without stepping out Of doors. The build
ing is sixty by forty feet, divided into foul
compartments, each fifteen by forty feet, 150
fowls being confined in each, These fowls
had furnished him with thirty-hve dozen
eggs per day during the winter. These eggs
were taken at the door at forty-two cents pei
dozen. This gave him sll clear profit pei
day, with only few hours care.-Rural
Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
A STORM.
Considerable Damage Done In
NOya scotia.

QUEBEC, Nov. 6.-The loss by high tide last
night is now estimated at 10000. There Is
another high tide again tonight, but II Is
not expected to be as damaging as that of
yesterday. Dispatches from various points
along the st. Lawrence state that no such
storm as that of last night has occurred for
the past fifty years So far no lives are re-
ported as lost
The Paspedeiac fishery establishment Of
Robbins 4 Co. aud Lebanittiler Bros. are
considerably damaged, and also several fish
ing boats at Little Metis Many houses along
| the shore are carried OFF, also boats, fences,
bridges. etc. The shore is strewn with debris
and household effects. The suffering Is in
the damage is SIS 900. All the shops In the vii
| lage are flooded, and more or less damaged.
| The street pay vement Is flooded and the village
| is in delapidated condition. AT Matane
Price Bros wharf Is carried away and sew
eral persons were obliged to leave their
houses. The damage is about $4,000 Con-
siderable damage was done at Tadousac but
it can't be estimated at present. At Frois
Pistoles' three yachts aud schooner were
destroyed, the wharf was carried away. and
other damage to the amount OF $50, 900 done.
Two ships are missing. They may have lost
their anchors on the run from Quebec.
Two schoSners at Brody PSts axans broke hs their
the old wreck OF the Margaret W. was
washed ashore and another schooner
went ashore near there. The steam
er Union had a very narrow
escape from wrecking while lying at the
wharf at Eboullement The passengerswere
all landed at the commencement OF the gale.
Farther POINT, Nov. 6.--The storm ragged
furiOusly during the night. Pilots of fifty
years experience, who remained in the Sig
nal Bureau all night, state that they never
remembered having seen and felt such a
storm The waves mounted to tre height of
fifty or sixty feet. AT one time during the
night they fully expected to be wiped out.
To-day the waves are still roaring and splash
ing. party OF boatmen who were sent out
with pilot to board the steamship Lake
Nepigon, on her way to Quebec, returned
minus two of their number, who were washed
overheard and not afterwards seen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
To Resist Fraud.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Delegates from all the
business mems Cleveland and Hendricks
Clubs that parsded on November the first
held private meeting at the Stephens
House this afternoon. Senator Jones of the
Democratic National Committee was also
present. J. A. Sullivan, of the Produce Ex
change. presided, Nearly every man present
made speech. The general tenor of the
addresses was TO the effect that Cleveland
had been elected and that the Repub
licans would cheat their opponents out OF
the victory II they could. Resolutions were
offered by Oscar s. Strauss, of the pottery
and glassware trade, continuing the organi
zation in existence until the vote of the peo-
Pile was honestly counted. and instructing
| the Executive Committee to confer with the
Democratic National Committee and ito
take such other and further action as to
them shall seem proper. and shall promptly
and efectually prevent any possibility OF
| falsifying election retnrns." and were adopt
ed The contemplated massmeeting In
Wall street tomorrow was postponed sine
| die.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Complete police re
turns from this city give Cleveland a 22t
/ 0vpr Rlainp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Excitement in.Boston.

BosroS. Nov. 6.-The interest in the re-
suit OF the election continues unabated in
this city. The streets in the vicinity Of the
newspaper offices present most remarkable
appearance. Tonight Washington street,
from Broomfeld to State street, is one solid
mass OF humanity, making It impossible for
person to pass through. Returns are an
nounced upon the Herald's bulletin and
from the Journals bulletin directly opposite.
Crowds cheer or hiss as the results are favor
able to the preferences of the obssery-
ers. The excitement is intense. Papers were
seized from the newsboys and burned,
Pictures of Blaine and Cleveland were seized
by the crowds and destroyed and there have
been many personal encounters. The
crowd broke one of the large plate glass
windows of the Journal office, and rotten
eggs and stones have been thrown at the
| building. Six persons were arrested in con-
nection with the newspaper burned. At
Democratic headquarters the Democrats
were burning red lights and discharging
| rockets and taken altogether there were
| stirring scenes never before been surpassed
/ In the streets of Boston
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
AN EXPLOSION.
Dynamite Causes the Death of
Several People in Pennsyiva-

READING. Pa, Nov. 6.--The dynamite
works OF II. W. Stump & Co., three-quarters
OF mile from stoutsbury. village of SOC
inhabitants, blew up this afternoon, shak-
ing up the country for a distance of twenty
miles. The works consisted of five frame
buildings, the timbers of which were sent
flying in all directions, nothing remaining
but the foundations. All the men in the
buildings were killed. The cause of the
explosion will never be known. The
names OF tine killed are Frank Stalls,
married, aged 80; Frank Kapp, aged 2i,
single, and Joseph Kraus. aged rs, sin
gle; Windows were broken in many houses
in Stouchsburg,- and people were knocked
off their feet and pictures shaken from the
wall. church and several houses were
unroofed. The victims were literally
blown to atoms.
burg, and number OF masons were work
ing at the bottom of Ferguson & Co.'S fur
nece stack refining 1t with fire brick. The
stack was probably 100 feet high and the
work was nearly completed. Some say
fifteen men were In the stack. some at the
bottom and others on the the scaf-
folding above. Just as the shock of
the explosion was felt the stack
9uivered and there was rumbling. noise
followed Immediately by great deluge of
the bottom OF the stack. II they were not
instantly killed they will be burned to
death as the scaffolding is burning and can.
not be reached. The names Of the buried
men are Jno. Wenrich. Henry $. Hangler.
Henry Stott, Fred Foreman, David Parsons
and Joseph Reed Four or five others are
wounded. The excitement is intense.
Crowds of people, including the wives and
rounding the stack The loss of the furnace
cannot be estimated tonight,