davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Middle and Western Freight Agents.

PITTSBURG, Dec 1.-The annual convention
of the Middle and Western States Freight
Agents Association met here this morning.
There was full attendance delegates being
present from all the roads represented in the
association. The morning session was devoted
to the consideration, by the executive commit
tee, of the report Of the classification commit
tee, which met yesterday. A member of the
committee said there were fewer complaints in
regard to classification by shippers than for two
years. Several changes were suggested and
approved by the executive committee
Heavy bottles and tumblers. which load up to
20, 900 pounds in small cars and "a, 900 pounds
large cars. were placed in the fourth and fifth
classes, with iron and steel chmneys, and lighter
glass wares which only load up to It, 900 pounds
were put in the third and fourth classes. Com
mon soap was moved up one point, and put with
alum, I've, soda ash, ETC., in the fourth
and sixth classes. There were number of
smaller changes in the classification of such goods
as feathers. but none that were at all important
in their effects. The executive committee which
has charge of the rates made no changes of conse-
quence, the old schedule remaining in force on
all the leading lines of freight
In the afternoon general meeting was held
and the work of the executive classification COM
mittees approved Resolutions were adopted that
one-tho1sand mile tickets be sold to manufact-
urers and shippers at not less than cents per
mile, and that all freight be weighed and charged
at actual weights. The revised classification goes
into effect JAN l. The convention then adjourned
to meet at the Southern Hotel, in ST. Louis, some
time in next March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
s6,36s.OO

Who would throw away hard-earned money
for every new cough syrup advertised, when you
can procure that standard remedy for coughs.
DrBulrs Cough Syrup. Price, % cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. judge
Today-The State VS.. Robert j. Phillips: on
trial decision in The State vs. Smith will be
given II,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

AM glad to say that after using two bottles of
Athophoros am entirely free from pain No
one need suffer with rheumatism if they will
give it a fair trial. l.. A. Rogers, baggagemaster
OF Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad, at
Madison Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

claims for services rendered to the appointed
by this court whose and services appear upon
the payrols of said receivers shall be required 70
present their claims under this notice.
w. p. FISHBACK,
JOHN McNULrA.
Special Masters:
Butler, Stilman g. Hubbard; Hoadly. johnson d
Coston; Baker Hord g. Hendricks Mcdonald, Butler
Il Mason Solicitors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

On Thursday Mr.. wellington of the Wabash
road. stated that his line would be willing to ac
cept per cent The Chicago & Eastern Illinois
was not prepared to say whether it would accept
% per cent or not as it had to confer with its
connections first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. @. Ayres, Judge.
Yesterday-Long e. Dougherty VS.. The Estate
of George K. Mclaughlin; claim. Judgment for
1928 %.
James M Hunter VS.. Adam Helfrich suit in
conversion. Finding for plaintiff for $15
Reuben HUMPHREYS vs. Mary Admire SANDER
Dismissed.
Augusta A. Walter vs.. Alvin E. Walter Di-
vorce granted plaintiff.
Today-Claim docket called
NEW SUIT.
Philip Gale Mum vs. Erastus Plummer mali
cious prosecution. Demand $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
SUPERIOR Court.
Room Lion. N. B. Taylor, Judge.


Observation-Disclosures W. Marshall vs.. Thomas
Wids ct al. attachment. Judgment for 1884 80.
Joseph A. Dunlop ct al. VS.. Gertrude Minor ct
al; mechanics lein. On trial by court
To-day-Cals: 34084, Emma Cochran VS..
Thomas j. Cochran ct al. 3468l, Flora B.
Brown VS.. John B. Brown.
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge
Yesterjay-Johann Lorenz Mueller vs. Threise
Mueller; divorce Trial by court. Divorce
granted
Bruce VS.. Zscech. Bid of Olsen rejected and
another sale ordered Feb. 1, 1886.
To-day-Cal 1928. Nicholas McCarty vs.
United States Eucaustc Tile Company ct al
argument for new trial
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Yesterday-Danel Goodykoontz, guardian vs.
L., N. A. & c. Railroad Company suit for dam
ages. Judgment for So, 500.
David Meek vs. Florence O. Meek; suit for di-
vorce. A decree granted on ground of adultery.
To-day--No special calls.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-34816 Phenix Insurance Company,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, vs. Sarah E. Thornberry ct
al; note. Demand, $50.
Room 2-34S17. jefferson billiard VS.. Martin
Powers; damages for false Imprisonment. De-
mand, S., 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

d. Mack, at present commercial agent OF the
company at Rock Island, who will continue his
office at that point and be placed in charge, also,
of the st. Louis division, from Rock Island to
Brighton, Ill J. M. Bechtel, at present gen.
eral agent of the company at Peoria. will be sent
to ST. Louis in charge of business at that point,
with territory extending as far north as Bright
on, Ill
Mr.. Knight general freight agent Of the Wa
bash, and j. McDoel, general freight agent of the
L., N. A. & c., in the city yesterday
to confer regarding rate matters. d. +:
Stiles represented the c., II. ID. 1t
is proposed to make the rate from Indianapolis
the same to Toledo and Detroit. The rate is
now 6 cents per 100 pounds. and it is proposed to
make it s cents. No decision was reached, how
ever, as regards advancing the rate, but 1T Is
thought to be quite probable that an advance of
one or TWO cents per 100 pounds will be estab-
ished Jan. l. The question of establishing ar
bitrary rates on freights coming west over the
Chicago 81 Grand Trunk road, was also con-
sidered
1t is more than probable that within the next
sixty days the Wabash the Chicago e. Eastern
Illinois and the Evansville 81 Terre Haute roads
will become members of the Chicago and Ohio
River pool, notwithstanding the dilly- daying
of several months past An attempt was made
year ago to form this pool. but it was unsuccess-
ful, for the reason that the Wabash road de-
manced 10 per cent. of the business, which some
of the lines we're inclined to grant The per-
centages finally proposed, but which we're never
adopted, were as follows:
Road Per cent.
Wabash and connections. Observation-Disclosures. 7.5
Illinois Central and connections --..-..--.. 10.5
Chicago & Eastern Illinois and connections $50
Louisville N. A. g. C--.........- 14.O
kankakee Line $50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ut w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
MASTERS SALE
OF THE
Toledo, Cincinnati 4 St Louis Railroad
TOLEDO DIVISION.

From Toledo, Ohio, to Kokomo Indiana, common
known as the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
SMALLPOX RIOTS.
The Inauguration Of Compulsory
Vaccination Brings a Mob
WHICH WRECKS PUBLIC BUILDINGS
OF Montreal and Creates Great Excite
ment throughout the
City.
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH THE POLICE.

MONTREAL, September 2S.-In conse-
quence Of the Inauguration Of COM
Pulsory vaccination to-day at about seven
o'clock this evening bowling mob
surrounded the east end branch Of the
health office and completely wrecked the
building. The police on duty were power
less, and the mob gathering strength march
ed upon the central office in the City Hall.
By this time, however, riot alarm was
sounded, and strong force OF constables
were gathered inside but having no ore to
command the mob drove them odt o. their
way Ike sheep. After the mob hsd
smashed the central Office they turned their
attention to the central police station aud
soon had all the windows in that building
broken. Reyolvers were freely fired at
the police The police fired over
their heads and were greeted with eers.
Things now looked so bad that the police
armed with rifles With fixed bayonets,
SON AopHAll IL Was uOl uCcIUcO
necessary to use them. Constables now
charged the mob clubbing them right
and left and succeeded in dispensing them
but not before they had wrecked the greater
portion Of the Court House windows, which
are opposite the City Hall The mob broke
up into different bodies and proceeded to
wreck the windows Of the Herald Of
fee and The windows OF the Office of the
medical health oIi2er. chairman Of the
finance Committee, ssd public vaccina-
'ions. a number of arrests were made.
rhe city is in state of great excitement.
1t is thought riots will be continued to NOR.
row night.
1000 Smallpox Cases,
MONTREAL, September 2S.-A gentleman
on the citizens committee to-day claimed
hat there were at least 1, 900 cases OF small.
FOX in the city. The heath officials are en-.
COuntering the most determined opposition
IN their work OF pacarding, especially IN
he east end Of the city, aud several arrests
have been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
CONDENSED TELEGRlMS.

IGe annual convention Of the Roman
Catholic Knight met in Pittsburg ye,ter.
day. Representatives from 2l7 lotgsswe e
present.
The Eighth ward branch of the rish Ma
iionsl League OF New York have raised
81, 900 for Parnells Parar entary fund.
Richard Howell, a champion bicyclist
n ade half mile in SnrI7gfsli Ma yes
terday in l:l3 2-l5, heating the wo Ids
record for that distance By 2.5 seconds.
The inqucs, held at s; Louis over the
body Of Stone, the cham pion DicycGst
showed that he committee suicide by taking
arsenic.
Lewis Webster of Geneva, O the mu',
dcrer of Harrington who wa gtartad a
new trial, has again been sentenced t
hang.
On Sunday Is deaths from smallpox oc
cured in Montreal.
The plumbers Of New York city yeste:.
day demanded thoir hours OF labor to be
reduced from 10 10 ., with no reduction Of
wegcs.
As q result Of an old fued, DR.. Harris, of
Say ybrook, ILL.,, Yesterday shot and killed DR..
Barton, OF the same place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

William Woodruf received .eleEram
:-.u rLg No'liiaysburg Nail Company to
come and % TO work, and to brinG Ei Ben
der and Ed Nilligan and f't"en feeders
with bin, as the factory goes on double turn
IN a lew days. 4 number Of other men
have secured iohs in that place and will
leave in few days.
c. l.. Brown, the labor boss h; the Stand,
ard Mill fell from u plank yesterday ard
broke bis arm between the elbow ana
shoulder. lie WAS walking up gangway
onto n car, when one Of the boards turned
and threw him to the ground and piece oi
iron fell on his armr breaking 1t as above
5..ted.
J, j, Mitchell, and daughter, Of ST. Louis,
ara the quests Of J. A. Gray, Esq,
John Martin, fireman on the pony yard
ar.;,e was taken suddenly i'll al .t'navil'e
ve.tcrdsY. He was taken to Wells drug
.rr.e in bridgeport and Dr. Io1a sun,
q:orcd and sas able e. tase his pace op
he engine in the evening.
Yesterday about noon a siyyear old child
q Frederic Neiman met with painful, but
II IS hop,d MT dangerous accident lie
"a ,layirg Under The rcaao'l at the new
house hcing built BY ". L. Diusmoge in
0n,ks addition when one Of the carpen
'o-s work 70 on the s,nrold above accident.
lis dropped u haichet which struck the
rni'd on the back Of the head and neck.
Eor;ua.cly the tool id not strike him i"'r-
'vtr Lis head would have been e. red from
Il E. neck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
Again Out on n strike,

ROCHESTER,, n, Y, September 28.-All
the moulders employed in the Cooperative
foundry here went out this morning. The
moulders Of this city have but lately re-
sumed work after long and costly strike
which was settled by board of arbitration.
Two non union men were allowed to remain
in the foundry after he settlement, and Sat.
urday night they were assaulted in front of
the works BY some union men and roughly
handled. Two of the men prominent in the
sfcay were discharged By the company this
morning, when all the men in the show laid
down their tools and went out. The men
engaged in the fight were only trying 10 dis
arm one of the scabs who was ttourshiug a
loaded revolver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
- III 7 AIAV
BELLAlRE,

The Andes unloadeiq quite alarge amount
OF freight AT this point yesterday.
Qswold Young was setting out ne "est
cigars yesterday over thai new boy ar
riygl.
The flint qlassworkers will give private
dance ard supper in Turner Hal tins even
Ing
Miss Matte Exley returned 70 Martins
Ferry last night after short visit with
friends here.
There was a free Bible lecture in the City
.laIl last night.
T1e Jewish people Of ibis city have start
"a . Moses Mo.lliore Society.
Inc funeral Of Cc.rod EarEest took
place Yesterday afternoon ald WAS well n
tended. .,
.Tohn Baugb, Jr., who YVES SO bsily Grip
pied by collision on tho p L q. soWe
time since, entered suit for 100000 dam
eyes last week. The railroad has sine" or
dered the discharge OF John Baugh, s., ,
and his two sons, all Of whom we're engaged
with the company.
Clarerce Murray will barber in Toronto
from now cn
General Samuel +. Cary. the laoor,ng
MATS friend, will speak here on October
1914. Democrat shouid prepare % give
him rousing meeting.
James Ryan the Democratic candidate
for County Treasurer and !. n Riley OF
the Gazette, and candidate for State Hena
'or, we're in town ye-,erday.
Several Of the glass factories vii max"
glass next " l9y.
There seems to be u sort Of BAD house in
Germantown, from what casual observer
can make out nj matters. Bclisre mas been
pretty free from disreputabI" holes, and the
:coner the gang in that part Of town
clears itself out the better it will be tor all
concerned. The Marshal is determined tc
put a puietus on oil such places as soon A.
'hcir Identity is fully knovn, therefore We
give this warning in line, SO beware the
exposure by bsing written up.
Josie Burda, The lj,le girl lha0 vas in
'ured so that she died . ooin, run over by
2 coal cor, vas b9ri j yesterday.
Gravel Di,l Lad a wedding lasI night. but
we failed to learn the names Of the contract.
ing parties as thcy wrr" comparatively
strHu-Trs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
THE CHINESE MUST GO.

Wyoming Miners MAKE a New Move
Against the MongOlians.
CHEYENNE, WYo., September 2S.-The
workingmen of this city representing all
classes OF labor, held secret meeting last
night and At very early hourthis morning
a number Of printed dodgers were distribu.
I'd in different parts Of the city aud also
posted on the doors Of all houses occupied
BY the Chinese, reading as follows
AL Chiuameu found IN the city of
Cheyenne after October ltst will be subject
f2 tom cqt S5 &@3 @ jag On nf e"h65ff aa 6{R {tRg
Chinese must 60.
The most minute inquiry thus lar cannot
t-ace The source from which these dotgers
originate. The affair has created a seusa-
ton throughout the city. and while nearly
sll the bea, citizens of Cheyenne would pre-
fer to st the Chinese 90, still there is doubt
should mob attempt to drive them out
with violence on October lst, they would be
protected. The proprietors of the steam
laundry publish card in todays paper
stating that in Difference to public opinion
ikev have discharged all their Chinese
5.lD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
MUSICAL PARKERsBURG,
The Day of the Great Musical and Positive
Eyont.

Special 10 N, Register.
PAREERsBURG, September 28.-Parkers-
burg greets the opening of the German fes-
tivities by donning hc- gayest garb, and to-
day the city is decked in bunting and
wreathtd in ergreers and the loveliest OF
early autumn .leaves, our citizens vying
with each other in making the event one to
be remembered, The old town never pre-
sented prettier appearance.
The Wheeling Opera House band arrived
on the neon train via Ohio River road and
received grand ovation at the hands of
our citizens. The concert at the Academy
of Music tonight promises to be the grand.
est musical event in the history Of our city.
The grand chorus will consist OF at lest
$50 we'll trained voices "nder the direction
Of Prof Louis Nass, Of Wheeling, aud di.
rector John r Hiehle, of Parkers5urg
A special train from Wheeling bearing
Mozart, Mannerchor and Germany, with
many friends and visitors, arrived at 1: 30
and we're received by the Germsnis OF this
city. The Opera Hou:e band met the soci.
eiies at the Ohio River depot and escorted
them and accompanying guests to Ger.
mania Hall, from where all were assigned
to pleasant quarters. The headquarters Of
Gtrmania, Of Wheeling, are at Col. Bueh-
Ter s, on Market street, the Arion at Hills
Central, and the Msennerchor, of Marietta,
at the American House. The remaining
societies are located at Germsnis Hall on
Ann street. The Hiehle Brothors hive
been highly complimented for the hand
some floral display at the Academy ci
Music, where tie concert takes place 20
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
Tie COuCeIt GrI nd >ucress.
SIsgiai Ia The pyJiy,g,


PAREERsHURG, W. Va, September q -
As anticipated the concel At the Academy
Of Music was a grand success, the hall filed
10 its utmost capacity BY an appreciative
aUGience. The overture was by the Opera
House orchestra which took the house by
storm Mayor Scott introduced A. F.
Lang, who delivered the address Of vel
come briet and 10 the point. Music hath
its mission and well ss it performed
it in all ages Of the world. His theme was
pleasing outline Of the early history Of
music and the rapid progress made - it
has gone hand in hand with civilization and
Christianity up to the nineteenth century.
Germans have ever been in the front ralk
Of those who zee: TO cd1c.tc and reiide
through lis hallowe influence A pleasant
outline Of the history OF the organization
and progress OF the Germauis SINGING s.
tiety OF Parker,jJrg aud q cMdiol vel
ctme on behalf Of the society ami
citizens to the vsitino gue7:s
closed the address. The programme pub.
lshed in today REGISTERS was rend-re1
i excel lent style. III acquitted themselves
30 well that i would be unfair TO discrimin-
ate. OF the visiting societies the A'ion, Of
Wheeling, seemed the Eavorte with the au.
III nee. Mrs DR.. Gc)dno, of Belpre, Ohio
L When Tis Moonlight, was heartily
epcored, Orr own Germania were highly
c,mplimented, especially Oscar Hjekla,
who rendered very difficult bass solo in
style that brought a hearty encore.
Will Flaher'ys cornet solo wns rendered
in his usual excellent style. Taken alto
ether, it was one OF the rsrest musical
euce ana IN waN21 ;hY . PesyT!!'ersburg audi.
Themselves nobly. Tb ESHSSatH"'aeronittf5
Of the Fest without anything 10 mar the
.llensmrf. Of he orcn.inN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
Grain in Sight.

Trcco, Sept. 23.-1he following fyures
taken from the official statemer Of the
Ecard Of Trade 70 be posted on Change 10
morrow, showing the amount of grain in
rrht in he United States and Canada on
Ss,rrdav September 90, a0d amount Of
Increase or decrease over the preceding
week:
Wheat - .206,479, increase 296 O64; coli
'-,?o19. increase 2j3,70&; cats l2is,7l9
i,cr,ase g 's5; ryn $50, 4'J, decrease I0,
-: barley 203,6%l increase 2& 93&.
The ar QUIT Of grain in store in Chic ,c
on the date named was. Wheat l2,7O2,.
80; corn fs&,7l&i oats Il ,i3l rye IS, ,il3i
aarlry 1889.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
bN THE ONO.
An Epitome OF rews Concerning the Bosts
and Boatmeb.

The marks last night indicated , feet 4
inches and stationary.
The Thomas u Tate leaves for Cincin-
nsi' at q n 70 day.
The steamer Andes arrived Yesterday AZ
! p. n. from Cincinnati and laid ur at the
cooper shops.
TIE Di1.ual win leav? for Parkers5u'ga at
l. u. n. 10 day.
Casper .. Giles is home again.
] here are At present 10 empty barges
lyirg at Point Pleasant awaltlBr q rise IN
he kanawha.
Marks at other places: Oil City, foot
j.lo inches; Parkers, ! foot and falling;
Greensboro. . feet | / inches and stationary;
Lock No. {, { feet and stationary; Nor
gan,own > feet inctes and stationary;
Brownsyille. feet inch and stationsry;
Rice's Landing, : feet | inch and falling.
The marks a Pi',,burt last night indi-
ca;ed 20 inches ard falling. At Cincin-
natl ) .eet inches and stationary.
David stanton eivse 50 900 FOR the e-ec-
ton OF new building fox The Art Mu'"um
Ct C.LclDnatI.
John Brosier and Henry Davis bricklsy-
crF, Of Indianapolis were fatally injured by
falling chimney
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
URIDGEPDKT.

The coal miners in ali the banks here.
abouts were out at the mas meeting vest
of town yesterday.
Master Ollie Waters. who has been sick
for some time, was able to be out yester-
day.
James Howells leaves today for Spring
field, Mass, after a pleasant visit with his
parents.
Ed. Champ, Of EIm Grove, was in town
yesterday. go
William McMechen, o! St. ClairsyiI.e, is
improving in health.
Squire Howell is still dangerously III.
Co.. I'D. Howell, OF Quincy, Ill., left Tor
home ls st nj hit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

formed aud it is possible that
the same method might be more
readily adopted in other cases.
In al these matters it is entirely proper for
you to receive suggestions from other parties
10 the contract, and in making this sugges-
ticn | may state that have done so after
consultation with the counsel of contractor
and with the assignees, and they concur
with me in this, but will understand that
the method of determining value is for you
to decide and these suggestions are made
simply tor your consideration.
Very respectfully,
WN. C. WHITNEY,
Secretary of the Navy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

CHICAGO, September 2S-Dr. Pasren1'
the Srato Eetetinatisn, has returned to this
city from Vsndalia Ills, where he had
been investigating the recent outbreak Of
,he glarders. he reports having killed six
horses in that town, and says that the exls'
teDce Of slsnders in its most violent form Is
unquestioned. He has taken such steps as
will, he thinks. effect fully stamp out the
disease and has ordered the arrest and pros
ecurion of two farmers for keeping some
time and finally selling horse known OF
them to be afflicted Dr. Pasren attributes
the spread OF the disease to the fact that
many other horses in the vicinity came ire
1uently into contact with this gllndsred
animal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
L Black Beast.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 2s-Jake
Flowersa drunken negro attempted 10 out
rage three respectable white women living
about two miles from SGmmerville yeslrr.
day morning, and failing burned down the
dwelling in which they lived Two Of the
women, Mrs. Mitchell ana her daughter,
Hannah, 10 years Of age, escaped
through back door into the
woods. Mary Bowers, the other
woman was caught and SO terribly mailreat
ed that she will die. Flowers was pursued
by constable end resisting arrest wss shot,
He led for about half mile through the
NV nAn nhen he fell and rYr.iteI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
Mysterious Explosions.

PITTsDURGH, Pa, September 20.-Ths
series of explosions on Saturday afternoon
which were supposed to have been caused
by shock of earthquake are now thought
to have been the explosion OF a meteor. In
quies have been sent to the city from points
thirty to fifty miles distant asking the cause
Of the exp Elosiors. There were five or six
detonations in rapid succession, and the
course Of the sound was from the northwest
to the southwest. At Mansfield, about five
miles distant, the greatest CONSERVATION
caused, particularly among the miners at
work in the coal pits in that district. Thus
fer the place where the meteor fell has no,
heen discnvered