davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22

81 The 800 ?. m. express has PULLMAN
SOEEPlSG CAR from Cairo To Cincinnati, with
out changes, and through sleepers to st. Louis
and ChcagO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
pl5aIASI WI, MARRIAGE GUIDE. pl22S22s

Elegant cloth and gilt binding Sealed for 20
cents In postage or currency. over fifty won-
derful pen pictures. true 10 life, articles on the
following subjects: Who may marry whonot:
whyY Proper age 10 marry. Who marry first.
Manhood, Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read II. II ought to be read
by all adult persons. then kept under lock and
key, Popular edition, same as above. but paper
cover and 200 pages, 20 cents by mail, IN money
Or postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
- . y.

A San Antonio man has an old Mex
lean dollar, triangular in shape. COM
posed OF lead and silver, bearing tho
date of 1908 1t was found near Lare-
do four years ago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0ihcerS.

FayurTho W. Halliday,
rreasurer-Charlcs +. Nelhs.
Ulork--Dennis, j Foley.
CcunselorWm. b. Gilbert
Narahal-L. II. Meyers,
tttnrnev-Wiliam Hendricks.
Police Magistrate-A. Comings.
SOABD or ALDERMEN
First W.rd-Wm. Nc Hale, Harry Walker
second Ward Jesse l!inkle, &. N Hughes.
Fo nta Ssas h. haS' Pgert si nnh s
boda.
Fifth Wsrd-Chns. Lancaster, Henry Stout.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-05
IL 81
Short Talk With the Boys.

= "a s s
My son, heard you speak of your
father the other day as stthe old man, =
and Of your mother as her highness. =
s.What's the matter that you can I
refer to them as your father and mo-
err. jsfa@sa 1861 i1xs b
Suppose your parents should speak
of yor.r as ssthe kid or t'the ffy?'',
You'd. soon begin to think You had been
born into the wrong family. The son
who is ashamed of his parentsxpug TO
be ashamed Of himself.
Suppose their ways arr old fashioned,
and their grammar q ite9 off, and they
don't feel like keeping up with the fash
ions Of the day? Not one father or
mother In ten had the advantages you
en- ;oy. Forty or fifty years ago they
walked three or four miles TO q country
school to pick up aiittle learning, while
now you are talking of going to college.
They began poor and have toiled and
labored and saved for, their children.
You Just remember that things have
greatly changed in this country. Years
ago calico dress was seen at church
far oftener than q silk Men went TO
meeting clad in shomespun. The rule
in most houses was for he children to
stand up to eat The biggest pieces OF
pie went to father. and mother, and
children were not allowed tossit upun-
til ten o'clock at night, or to argue a
question after the head of the family
had dec1ded it, aa 81 a.fits f3sf
NV bow, don't get any foolish notions
into your head. If your father is old
and gray and bent your mptleris
trembling and weak and has H0t4re
for the frivolities of this day, it's toll
which has brought these, days of hard
work, and nights full cfsanxiety that
their children might be spared thasame
slavish life. Where they wore blue
Jeans YOU have broadcloth. " here they
te-siohnnycake You have sweet cake
and pie. Where their mode Of, life and
forced economy prevented them from
enjoying society, Amusenierits or books
just think how SON make the shilling
fly, and what Is qiered t. interest ~
amuse you.
Now let's have word, to say aboul
economy. I've been right among you'
and I know that you want this, tbs
and the other, and s.want ii hid e sskyyr
to the time of the war If one Of thu
boys Of that day had "a dime t4sp63,6l
for Fourth of july. he thought himself
well fled. The boys want about ave
dollars apiece nowaefays,an tha az
gone before noon. 81 s
IT, we got new book Il Was consid.
cred = great piece Of extf1aAgance.
The lad who had cash enough % walk
into panoramic exhibifi ciA buy 8spAiI
Of ska4es, or trent him-eH 10 sweet
meats was looked upon bY the rest O
~, 49, 49,, = t,.a< v<.sy tslnsnldn,i
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-05
sWHArLogE rs.

Smiles and tears are common things:
e9as mat tarob Ike futter1ng wings,
sudden bushes, causeless signs,
render gfances of bright eyes,
41eldings to theleast demands,
hfspers soft and touch of hands
sGrief when time awhile divides
- May mean loye-or aught besides.
Ihese may come and these may go,
Enough of love you never know;
s1nough loves tone have these, alone
Love has attributes its own,
That can ever dearer make
Life but for the others sake
That can welcome death as sweet
hen It's life cast ut loves feet.
Love unItes, as when the sun
Melts two cloudlets into one;
- wishes to one center tend; Is 81 =
Hopes and fears and fancies blend,
As two melodies combine,
Forming harmony divine; a.sse
As two rivers, soul with soul
Joins to make the perfect whole.
IA -George BiydseNe, in Dcm0rest's Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-05

A great. deal Of responsibility Il
vested in the prescription clerks who
are charged with the preparation Of
the medicines prescribed By physic,
ians. The lives Of patients often hinge
upon the skill, reliability and correct
ness of those who put up prescription
And while,i asa rule, this RESPONSE.
bility and condolences Is seldom mis-
placed, there occasionally happens D
mistake fatal IN rs consequences to-
human life. Such an instance recently
occurred in Chicago. Al physician
wrote q prescrip ti6h tor q sick lady,
one of the components Of which was
ulifteen grains OF nuriate Of quinine.
e was carried to . drugstore and
made up by prescription clerk. who
put up fifteen grains of morphine in
stead of the quinine. The prescription
was divided into two powders, one Of
which was taken By the sick woman.
a short time after the clerk discovered
his mistake, called q Physician and
hurried to the house of Che patient, but
the drug had SO far compl0ted its work
that it was impossible 70 save her. and
shs died shortly after n EssEs
The excuse of ths ole RS given e
the press, stt4t ~ - 6ssih . great hrt~'
~. the store being fuIE Of customers.
and in his haste he snistoQk fhe word
quinine as written IN the pyescrptlo y
for morphine The nntl11 the drug
would show th4t no con etent At11Si
gist should make such erEqE: Sspec-
" 49, ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-05

Z -. ~. 8 -. Is ,,.,e ,4sx.A& 49,
ss.s' - e go 80 ~
80 sad ~ 49,, 49, 80 ~ ~, rs.is NJ Il
LII, LII n.r2 Mcna- "a rheels o o I,
III ~. 1919 ,,,- -; 80 Acnn;rs ths
sLs1 81 = rt..
,,.s =. e. .,t 8 ispts ~ ~ haya
7 - ~. 80 ,,,sa,,v, 80, ~ ..sh y,
- A4A'''0 '''4s- - -
l ~ .t;,,,x,, 49, ,,,,t .,,,a,, 80
Ia $3.50 $500 ~ 81 dc,r,, = s s]se
~ :. II 49, !. .h.t
uoSA ~ g sasluS DeAlN : i 49, a. -
ne = one OF Inc Iusu .l.s- mn wy = ~
- -. Ssras ~; ~ Az Az
$500 $500 hat,yaan ra;nn ss;rnv e.d
aae,,o,,;oai s" T IT, r;chass ,s, s. Aosr- 49,
$3.50 I;har.e :, .,., -. = ch,,rchs.
-. ns.s - n .nS ssfcrtnn.ta hs,s
~ luls nn1 - su IN $500 49,. -
- .uls = enas s..upiy - sl''y nAso
- ~. az Sus ~ ~. 80
.u yoa se gos n :nea s.ns 49, ~ ySu .L
.oaa ..s w IN s.s - - - 49, 49,.
$500 Y. !. y. nu 9. a.au0 49,.
- 80 : !. 1T az 80 L.so
:. ~ .SSs v'sus. Dus :uss alno - 5Ss y
III III 81 To- To-, -. ,s 49, hah;t e.. = !. :
h.h;4 -. .' -.
, ,.e,s y. -. .. 80" 49, ,sa5
49, -. = s =. s. 49, - L..t
=, sns sp,s o .h,,'S s,,, Ls
s.,;. Tsha..s 49,. ~ S.. s.o :; .o .p;s
oa..stw.- ~ =. go; .a
sat;sfa s.;e - s;tt;,,. da,,,, :, - rs.
ss,;ts = - S.s. - .. - :. 49,.
.aJ 49,, n.-AA ,I 1850 4.
anu Puhp' neKe . uoenins nS -
tLa ~. .,, vSs. : VA y - az I;'..
~ !. fnnl =. 49,, you re-, has4ha,s
con s.yea,, 1855 - = - = 90 :
Nv, ssdo,,,t .rot tha ;aa. t,,.+.T .rt
vo,, r. 10 to6 rcoJ THO too ooaS
how l. a n,,;sanos To ,ras ,,or, = 49, -
a. anca1 hit fhav fa,.e,.,s - s,,;lo 4.
az az - - ~ sP'A9 GO ~
ta; T lno,r tharo a $3.50. .so,,a =,
al ,,.,, ...h LII. 80 Peopio ~
Sn'o 49, - ~ ~; . upon o s.o..S
~ ~, .ro neA l;is ~. .i visl. ION ~
u p.a S 1;.as fan., so -. nao one uusns ~
nas9 ~ ~ yS".s 49, Wv welo
10y ivy 49,, aaJ a;a.:,,, sly S ~
49, sa...raS $3.50 ,S s. ~
ms AI Whan - n,sn Sas u s a. 80
I $3.50 ,,,,,ie =. 49, oha. IA, s.l;.,
a,nnost h,n,sn - ;pts III ;erc. n ~ ~.
,arnve@ -. r.n'. The = .act;csl usI,. 80
pat;ance and 1arss, eranca Evarv
49, - ,,,;1,' -, -, a.. .4-.,.,t
sn0uo - No. re. sup I Ia1o 5000 es'
70 seq 2 IiNn ~ isN, e, - Macn JUMP.
ny daht. a., anen WY ueprase you y
sne syn n' = .ae pellu ,1n "a 81 asa
leIe, WHO mas sPent yeaIs 70 uring nus
s1leDgen auu asna.y ~ PeIio:.
NAM MI my IVY ~ luo asalnss wy.
nay the e ;asa tSss hnnter,s S;fs i f,,Ii
&c a'0 ; ~ h.,sais s.aa Ls@ and r;cto-as ,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-05

you, and then you could introduce me
to Mr.. .Fordyee. Would Mrs. Fordyce
object much, do You thinkp'
s.N-no. I don't know. I don't think
So"
.sThen what are your oDjections2
Perhaps You would objectp' -
s.No. i don't know why you should
not call, if-if-'
s.If / thinkI can stand it, you meal.
/ almost think can, after little while
when l have got accustomed to it.
YOU know. But we will leave that an
open question for the present. Why are
you getting up? There is no need to go,
and It is delicious here. I"
.sBut we must go. Don't you hear
that bell ringing? 1t means that tea
has been waiting ever SO long"
"What an awful idea! Well. stop
one moment, Mabelle?"
Eyes, if you wish to. =
az do. 1t reminds me of the DAYS
when carried your books for you to
the High School. Don't go so fast. Re-
member you owe me some repara-
| ton"
1T seems to me you want a great
deal of reparat:o n," said Mabelle, feel
| inc almost at home with Philip at last
almost as she had done in those days
gone nv, s.when he had carried her
Books" s.What is the next piece OF
reparation?'' she inquired.
s.sOply this. We shall 60 out for a
walk aftertea, Grace andI. She wants
some consolation now that Hermann
has departed. You must promise not
| to have a bad headache Immediately
we propose setting out, like you had
| last night"
i ..Oh, if that is all, PROMISE" said
Mabelle, laughing. as they went slowly
| toward the house; laughing again at the
disconsolate attitude of DIR. johnson,
| who had heard the bell, and was now
seated. in the field half way home,
! anxiously waiting for them to come
| for he resembled his immortal name.
sake in nothing more strongly than his
devotion to small cup of the most
agreeable of liquids.
In due time they arrived at Red Lees
| Grace.
.Well?" she asked.
s.Well," said her brother, 81 have done
your errand. Mabelle will stay"
"a month since you make a point Of
it." said Mabelle.
Il am sorry to find that you have sc
soon forgotten your promise" sale
Philip. It'll you let her go home
Grace; that was what we agreed upon
ss.And the only proper agreement
after what has happened" said Grace
looking from one to the other of them
"Well," she added. abruptly, ''comt
into the parlor. Father and mother have
| almost finished tea
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-05

"A patent-medicine man advertises
that, beginning life upon nothing, he
attained such pitch of prosperity that
he wore velvet robes with diamond but
tens, and, stood before kings.-N Y
Ne1cs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12


Eight Persons Injured, foiir f~atstI*, hy
an Explosion of Dyl mite in STAFFORD;
n. ia Powder Magazine in Virginia
Blown Up.
ROCHESTER,, n. H., Dec. ga fearful
explosion of dynamite and gunpowder took
place at five o'clock D. m. yesterday in the
house If Stephen Y0uhgi iii STAFFORD,
whereby eight persotts &efe titjtre,l--f0ut
probably fatally Mr. Young was hay
ing well dug near his house and had
used powder for blasting. This proving
Intellectual on account of the excessive
r0ckiness Of the soil, George Young, of
Lowell, Mass, nephew who was visiting
him, procured quantity of dynamite. He
had the cartridges i'll the house, and Was ex.
planning }he fiiode 8f operating them,
when in s0lne way dn6 exploded and
ignited the whole lot There was also
quantity of grnp0wder in the house
said to be two kegs. This also eXpIod-
ed. The injured are: Stephen Young,
George Young, young man named Samuel
Berry, young man named FoSS, daughter
CT hi. fottng, Miss Sadie Greenfield of
Rochester, who was callng at the boise,
and two young ladies whose names are not
known. Mr.. Young, his daughter, and Mr..
Berry are dying, and the others are in a
critical condition The house, with its con-
tents was burned to the ground.
LYNcltnURG, Va., Dec 5.--The maya
zine 0fa4ls Fifglnia Military Institute, near
Lexington, exploded Wednesday hight,
The magazine contained FIVE hundred
pounds of cannon powder, and tie explo-
SIGN was terrific, Windows, in tile institute
being shattered and the lights extinguished.
Houses at Lexington, a mile off, were
shaken to the foundations. The magazine
was blown away Five cadets were dis
missed from the institute Tuesday for hay
inc stolen powder in their nOSSeSsiOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
ROASTED ALIVE.
An Awful Scene in the Mining
Town Of Trenton, Pa.
An Entire Family, with the ExceptiOf a
seven-Year-Old Child, wiped Out
The Fathers Heroic Effort
to Save His Family.

READING, Pa, Dec 1O.-Trenton, a
small mining village about two miles from
Mahanoy City, Schuyll1iil County, WIS tie
scene of fearful holocaust at an early hour
yesterday morning The houses in the
place were all built of wood, and about day
break smoke was observed to be issuing
from one Of them. famed by a furious
gale the flames spread fast, and in
q few minutes three adjoining houses
were also on fire. The residences
were provided with only narrow means OF
exit, from which the occupants were cut off:
Ladders were quickly procured, and the
people in three of the houses were rescued
with difficulty. In the house where the
flames originated the rescuers were unable
TO reuse the inmates 1t is supposed the
unfortunate people were overcome by the
smoke, for all efforts to arouse them were
unavailing, and those on the outside were
prevented from entering the windows by
the fierceness of the flames. The house was
occupied by miner named Frank Farrell,
and while the hoTror-stricken people on the
outside were shouting themselves hoarse
Farrell appeared at ali open window holds
ing his seven-year-old boy in his arms The
flames were by this time playing fiercelK
around the window ct which the miner
Stood. With one blow of his foot he knocked
the window into splinters, and then, lean
ing far out, dropped his child into the
arms of some men standing on the ground
below. The father then returned evidently
with the intention Of endeavoring to rescue
tile 0thefs. He was fever SftefWafd sect
alive. just then the house began to shake;
then it careened and fell, burying six per-
sons in the mass of smoking ruins. The
names of the victims are as follows: Frank
Farrell, aged forty; Mrs. Frank Farrell,
aged thirty-eight; Amy Farrell, aged four
teen; Walter Farrell aged ten; Thomas
Farrell, aged 4; james Fitzgerald, beaTds
Ell, aged tweiity-tW6.
!. The flames, after entirely destroying the
four houses attacked, finally subsidized. BY
noon the ruins were partially cleared away
and the six bodies, all burned to a crisp,
were recovered.
How the fire started is not exactly known.
From a statement made by the little boy
saved it is believed the father was smoking
while in bed, and that he fell asleep while
% engaged. The BURNING. t0Ea6c5 is be-
lieved to have then fallen oil the bed, aid
so started the terrible confagration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
A Destructive Fire.

At $3.50 O'Clock a few evenings ago
Science Hall, one of the State University
buildings at Madison, was discovered to DO
on fire, and soon the structure was in ruins.
Science Hall was built in 1876 at cost,
including heating apparatus and boilers,
of 100000. 1t was a fine cut-stone build
ing, three stories high above the basement.
Its extreme dimensions were III by 156
feet The most of the building was devoted.
to chemical and other laboratories, which
were splendidly equipped, the natural his
tory, botanical and geographical museums,
lecture-rooms, private offices of scientific
professors, and the excellent art gallery
The total loss to the State on the contents
and fixtures was about 100000, making a,
grand total loss of at least $20G,0 900. The
natural history and geological collections
we're the pride of the State. They had of
course market value, but, as a goodiy
portion of the specimens can for various
reasons never be replaced the loss can MT
adequately be expressed in dollars anti
cents. Several of the professors lose heav-
fly ON private property in their rooms, in
books, collections and apparatus. Prof.
Irving; of the Chair of Geology, and q
prominent member Of the United States
Coast Survey, loses note books which rep
resent ten years of labor in the field and
fully $1,000 in actual cash expenditure.
Lapham's geological collection of 10000
specimens, and Strong's of 1900, were de-
stroyed. DR.. Davis physical apparatus
was valued at $4,000. The fire was prob
ably caused from carelessness in the
engine-room, where forge had been in
use by some mechanical students up to six
O'Clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
XLvIIIth CONGRESS.
Second Session.

THURSDAY, Dec. 4. In The Stnate
Mr.. Mitchell introduced bin for pension
of 5000 per annum to General Grant. A
resolution was submitted by Mr.. Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, for an inquiry into the
expediency of expanding the surplus rev.
enue in reviving the shipping end export
trade by the use of American vessels.
Frank Hatton was confirmed as Post
mastec-General, and J. Schuyler Crosby as
First Assistant. Adjourned to the Sth. Ia
the House bill was introduced by Mr.
Taylor (O.) to prohibit the removal of any
honorably discharged soldier, sailor or ma
rine, or any widow or dependant relative
of the same, from any office in the civil
service of the United States, except for
specified causes. After further discussing
the Inter. State Commerce bill, the House
adjourned to the 8th.
MONDAY, Dec. SIN the Senate Mr..
Mitchell read letter from General Grant
declining to accept a pension, and re-
questing the withdrawal of the bill in
troduced in his behalf. The bill was with
drawn. Mr.. Ingalls, introduced a bill to
make the day of the Inauguration of a Pres
ident of the United States legal holiday in
the District Of Columbia. In the House bills
were introduced: For the issue of sufficient
greenbacks to retain the volume of cur
rency at $65O,O00,0O0; to suspend the coina
age of silver dollars; to appropriate $780,
600 for pedestal for the Bartholdi statue
IN New York, and $4,000 for monument
to the deceased members of the Greedy ex-
petition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IT was discovered recently that num-
Der of vessels at the London docks which
were supposed to be loading with pro-
visions were taking ON board mu nitions of
war for China.
BY the recent burning Of Smalley's cot
ton mill at Farnsworth, Eng, a loss of
1000 was sustained.
TEE FraAthise bill was read a third time
and passed in the British House of Lords
on the 9TH.
OVER six thousand people were turned
out of doors in Ireland for on-payment of
rent during the quarter ended November 80.
IT was reported on the 9th that hundreds
of people We're actually stafying in the
North of England, with many thousands
more hungry and destitute.
Cook TEETs, blind man, veg hanged at
Owen Sounds Ont, on the 9TH, for killing
his wife to secure the insurance on her life.
ADvICEs of the 9th from Paris state that
Messrs. Bennett and Mackey are at the
head of syndicate which had been formed
for the purchase of Cuba. The amount be
be paid fer the island was $lO0;9dO;O6d. Ger.
many; it was Understood, had hand in
The operation.
IT is announced from London that emf
grafton in all directions is falling off. The
total emigration from the British Isles to
the United States during the month of No
vember, 1884, was 74Oe; to Cahada; gre,
and ID Australia, 3,499. The figures for
November, 1888, were, respectively, United
States, 1927; Canada, sos; Australia,
5,929.
In the village of Stoco, one hundred
miles east of Toronto, nearly one hundred
deaths from small-p have recently oe-
Cured, and other sufferers were dying for
lack Of atterdahces
AbvIUEs of the 9th state that the King
of Talaba, province on the west coast of
Africa, being attacked in his capital by
two Mohammedan slave catching tribes,
blew himself and his household int6 the
air with gHhpd#der.
OFF the North Cornwall (Eng.) coast
large steamer foundered during a recent
heavy gale, and twenty of the persons on
board were drowned.
The other day George Snyder . farmer
of Darrtown, hear Hamilton, Ont, was
plaesd Sd jail on the charge of numbering
his mother, aged seventy-five years, the
object being to secure certain mortgage
which she held on his farm.
The other day pearl worth 81 700, sup
posed to be the largest ever found, Vas
shipped to London from Guaynas, Mex.
On tie 8th seven cases of cholera and
four deaths from the disease were reported
from the town of Vergal, Proyince.of Ali
cante, Spain. The town is isolated.
In Canada heavy snow storm prevailed
on the 8th, nearly two feet having fallen OF
Halifaxs
OR the coast of England the steamers
Alliance and Pochard foundered on the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12

prevailed the other night at Trenton. N. j.,
pany's works, (which were entirely con-
sumed, involving loss of $4,000.
A TERRIFIC rain and wind storm passed
over Eastern New York On the 9th, unroof-
ing houses and barns, and destroying teie-
graph wires and doing much damage to
property. In New York City the front
wall of the Adams Express Company's
office, on Fifth avenue, was blown down.
At Coney Island over dozen buildings
were wrecked.
FIRMS composing the Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers Association of Philadel-
phia closed their factories on the 9th.
throwing five thousand employees out of
work.
The business portion of the village of
West Randolph, VT, was swept away by
fire few days ago.
A FEW days ago Lucy Maclem, the
daughter of hero of the Revolution, once
well known to the literary world and said
to have been engaged to Salmon P. Chase,
was sent to Blackwells Island by New
York police judge for begging on the
streets.
The clearinghouse Of George P. Op.
dyke & CO., one of the oldest financial
concerns of New York City, suspended on
the 9Th, with liabilities in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50, 900.
DURING the past few days three elope-
ments have occurred at Quogue, L. l., the
latest one being the wife Of wealthy
farmer, with three young children, who
ran away with negro.
BY the shutting down of the Straiton &
Storm factory in New York two thousand
cigar-makers were on the 9Th thrown out
of employment.
In mine near ShamoltiA, Pa, gas ex-
plosion On the Sth killed FIVE men.
The formal opening Of the American
Electrical Exhibition took place in Boston
on the 9th. The object of the exhibition is
to present to public inspection and investi-
cation all the discoveries and experiments
which have been made IN electricity since
the great field Of electrical study was en-
tered,