davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

Parsons, the Chicago anarchist Is en- route
for Cuba.
Ilanlan will go to England to row Beach
the Australian sculler.
Prof Theodore Dwight was unanimously
elected president of Yale College.
Miss Virginia Thompson has been con-
firmei postmistress Of Louisville, ny.
Martin Irons has been driven from his
home in Sedalia, Mo-. by his brethe-n of
the knights of Labor.
BY direction OF the president Second
Lieut.. Corwin sage, of the nth infantry
has been dropped from the rolls Of the
army for desertion.
AN earthquake shock was distinctly fel.
between Duncan and Horse Plains. on the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad on the
10Th ins... which lasted from eight 20 ten
seconds.
Gen. Skaters Resignation as commander
of the first division of the New York state
militia, has been accepted His staff have
also resigned and the division is practically
dsbanded.
II. NJ Brooks, alias Maxwell. now on
trial for the murder OF c. Arthur Preller.
confesses to killing his companion, but
through accident while acting as his phys
ician, and ihro-gh flight concealed tbs
act. The t.;al is now in progress.
The eruption OF Mount .Etna hourly in
4 craasrs Molten lava WAS only two hour.
distant from Nicolosi when the inhabitants
fled. Many dwellings were destroyed, but
no lives were lost. Earthquake shocks a-'
constantly occurring.
| James Black, of London. is in Chicago
working up a scheme to build short lin,
railway between Chicago and New York
with branches TO the principal cities Of tn
east. Tie capital 500 100000, come
largely fron England.
A fight occurred az CarbonSale, Peln.. OIL
May 2Zd, between Jim Cannoa. weight Is
lbs, and Frank Heald Isj lbs. Tie fgh
only lasted thirteen seconds. Head hi
Cannon one on the jugular vein. iellin
him like a log. and knocking him com
pletely out. The opinion was general tina
Heald is the coming champion. Mal.ahal
offers to back him against any man in I'll
United States, barring Sullivan. The tigll
was for $3.50. which Heald won, as Cannon
could hardly get OF the stage.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

Callatin county farmers are discussing
the question of irrigation in reference ~
wheat raising. Some hold that it is benc-
fetal to irrigate the soil, while Others claim
the reverse: that il has y tendency to soften
the wheat. that then wheat would he
harder and 81 better 9uality for making
-four II irrigation was not resorted to.
j. II. stevenson, head miller with Thomas
Bros. at Spring Hill, gives his opinion in
last weeks Bozeman Courier, on the sub
iect Mr.. Stevenson can see no harm in
irriga ting If done at the proper time. His
advice in regard to seed wheat should he
needed by every ranchman in Fergus county
il he wishes to better his condition. Quit
raising chicken feed, and demonstrate your
ability to raise good hard wheat. Follow
ing are the main points OF Mr.. Stevenson's
article
81 make the statement for positive fact
that il is not "A mistake to irrigate; that it
is the very thing to do in order to produce
the plumpest, brightest, hardest, and best
milling wheat. Everybody knows that il
requires a sufficient amount of moisture to
nature grain or any other vegetable matter
and when there is lack OF moisture the
wheat or other spring grain must certainly
shrink; and everybody knows, too, that
bright, plump wheat will make more and
better Hour than shriveled up stuff. The
writer has milled in Minnesota and Dakota
for about six years on the famous No.
and No. hard. which have been and are
| producing the best flour in the world. Now
/ let it be remembered that Minnesota and
Dakota have frequent rains. Yet their
wheat is not I'M ured in the least 10y these
rains, except when the wheat Is in shock
! and the shocks get wet clear through and
/ threshed in that condition (which IL often
the easel, when you may expect soft wheat.
/ Then the wheat is injured by water; but not
by any means when it is growing. Water is
water, no matter whether it comes down
from the clouds in rain, or is spread over
the ground from the irrigating ditch. for the
purpose Of bringing the grain To maturity.
Facts are stubborn things and positive
proofs. The writer has ground Scotch Fife
grown by different farmers in different parts
of this valley. Tosatisfy his mind he mad,
inquiry as to whether it was irrigated Oh
not, and found for II positive fact that il
was, and the flour has gone on the market
and given satisfaction.
As good Scotch Fife can he grown and
has been grown in this valley, az ever was
in Minnesota and Dakota, because We ha VI
the soil and climate.
We say TO the farmers Of Galatin count
irrigate all you want to, but don't irrigatt
too late, as it will keep the wheat green toe
long.
In conclusion would say grow no sprine
wheat but Scotch Fife, On Saskat chewan
II is the best spring wheat in existence
And Long Berry Mediterranean, or Ian
caster Red as ii is sometimes called, is said
to be the best milling winter wheat in the
world"
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

II is said The Northern Pacific will not
ship the rails ior the Montana Central from
ST. Paul at less than S35 ton. The latter
road claims that 80 is enough. There
are 5000 tons OF rails awaiting transpor-
tation, the freight of which at ;s;,5 per ton
would be 500, 900. The Bozeman Cour-
Ter in speaking Of the situation, says: I'll
the hitch between the Northern Pacific and
Montana Central would result in the latter
company erecting iron works in Montana
and manufacturing its own rails here, il
would he la .he line oi a providentiai bene'
fit. Montana has an abundant supply O
iron ore, from which the rails could be
manufactured, and We see no reason why
they could not be made here as cheaply as
i'm the eastern States and laid down in st
Paul The 100000 required to pay
freight from ~. Paul to Helena would pro
vide handsome works for the purpose, and
when the rails lad been made for the road
the company would have valuable prop
eriy lett instead of the capital being con
stunned in the payment Of freight
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27


The brick yard il running. Now for a
brick building.
Hon. Granville stuart was in town the
first of the week
Dan Crowley's freight seams started on
III, road last week.
Nv Gum, special agent I. = Land Office
was in town first of the week.
The Iewistown school rs progressing un-
der the auspices Of Mr.. Darling.
Postmaster Vivian moved the postoflice
into the new quarters, Monday.
T. c. Power AZ Bro, and W. W. Dewitt,
are opening up large invoices of new goods.
| Tom Culnan has the contract for making
the Lincoln ditch II is to be seven miles
in length.
| The main building OF the Day House was
placed upon its new foundation without
mlshap, sunday.
! II IN said the Pay liouse ~ill be ,e-opene.i
with II grand ball. Gct your partners an..
| give them n good seni-oIi,
I T. e. Power Il Bro. are building an of
/ lice on the rear of then store to accommo-
date their rapidly increasing business.
Nes-rs. Berkin and Stafford went over
the proposed new road from I.ewistown
across the snowy mountains to sahara
This is To be the road To Billings ia TIA,
fu,ure
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27
After Geronimo.

4 telegram was received at the war depart
on the aUlh inst. from General Miles, dated
Fort Huachuea, May ls.h, stating that
Lieut.. Brown of troop. & h cavalry, struc.
the Indians Sunday evening. the 18th inst ,
and captured their property, seven VIII
chester rifles ammunition, sallles and q
few horses. The Indians then turned west
ward again. They are bring followed by
Lawton and Hatfield in command. They
were near Santa Barbara and Buena Vista
Monday
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

county. keeps up direct connection
with the present committees Of Mea-
CHER.
Whatever method is adopted there
should bc no delay-beyond the mid
die of July-in calling meetings for the
election of committees, and such com
mittees should be thoroughly organ
lied and prepared to call the county
con, oniions during the month of Au-
gust, thus allowing three months for
the canvas.
Should any Of our readers know of a
better plan than the one suggested, we
viii give it publicity through the col
umns of the ARGUS.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

SPARKS. the oiunippteut AID irr'pressiIl"
ars has is ucd another order relating tn
timber cutting on mineral lands. The r'lles,
which ave Ia taxi effect on tie first of j ;ine.
win be found in another column. II OBJ
served strictly every saw mill in Fergus
county would be closed down. and lumbe,
for huilsiing purposes placed beyond thS
reach os our etilers. Saw mill ,nen p
Hauser, are taking prompt action in thu
matter and his lunacy, Sparks, will again
hear something drop. We will give thin
matte. further attention in our next issue
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

Governor Hauser has .=suo.. a procla-
nation OF quarantine against cattle in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia,
Virginia and Texas, and forbidden their
importation to Montana. The Governor
has made slight change in his procla ma.
lion which admits Texas cattle with a
lean bill Of health that hav. been driven
easterly overland. All cattle from the
other states above named must be quar-
antinea ninety days.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

The bill OF Congressman Payson, Of ILL
nois. prohibiting aliens from acquiring large
tracts OF land in the territories, has re
ceived favorable committee report. 1t
should have become law years ago. II is
estimated that in ten years there will not
be an acre Of government land open Tor
settlement
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

The bill providing for the study in the
public schools Of the District Of Columbia
and Of the territories, of TIE nature and
effects of alcoholic stimulant- and nar.
cotics, has received the presidents sigma
ture and become law. Had q compcn-
sating provision been attached for living
examples Of the baneful results q. resort
ing to these evils a great number of oul
citizens might have found easy and profit
able employment.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

Mrs. Pendleton, wife Of George IA. Pen
ileton. minister to Germany. who WAS
thrown from her carriage and killed while
riding in Central Park, New York, last
week, was 6i years old. She was "a
daughter OF Francis Scott Key, the author
Of 1.-THE star spangled Banner" a sister
Of Phillip Barton Key, who was killed by
sen. Sickles, and niece of Roger b. fancy
once chief justice OF the United states
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27
FERGUS COUNTY.

In order that our readers may become
familiar with the legislative act creating
Fergus county we publish it entire this
week on our first page, and viii repro
drce it again at later date. A great
number Who do not have access To the
statutes have never seen the law in full.
Read it carefully and hand the paper 70
your nriehbor
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

The absorbing question now is, will T. G.
Power be candidate for delegate before
the Republican territorial convention.
Tom could probably get,the nomination
and be elected provided he would allow his
name to be used.-Ex.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

There are people like Most showing up
in this country who make one think Mark
Twain's method would be a good thing to
revive--to take them by the hand. lead
them out into the back yard, spea!; kindly
20 them and kill them.-New Northwest
Or try Marks other recipe-hang them
irst and try them afterwards
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

Trouble H. brewing between American and
Canadian fishermen, tina: may lead To &
serious affair. An Americas fishing smack
was captured by the Canucks while sccGr-
ing bait, and other questionable acts per
performed that demand the immediate
in,e,fe.enc If this government. The rights
Of American fishermen On tie Atlantic
coas; should he settled now and forever
%, ~ either fish or cut bait
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

Judge Wade did not hold court in Vir-
preparation had been made for the term
At the time specified, SO it was postponed
until June 9TH next, by which time it is
expected the new Justice for that District
will be on hand to preside
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27
Stephen Pearl Andrews Is Deal.

Stephen Pearl Andrews is Deal.
Dio Lewis, lee urer aud au,ho.. died IN
New York on the 2lsi inst.
Gen. Durham Ward. an Ohio democratic
politician, died in Lebanon. on the 22i inst.
Mrs. George H. Pendleton was thrown
from her carriage and instantly killed in
also quite seriously hurt
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

i.sserileads over the appointment Of a
third-class postmaster was witnessed IN
Minnesota last fall. slong as demagoeues
further their ends there will he no change
II is easier 10 corrupt legislatures than II IL
the MISSES. hence Tho election of senators
10y the people i. not looked upon with favor
h. the .vsrag, ppli.ic
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

The house judiciary committee have
decided to report adversely on the various
amendments to the constitution, propos-
ing that senators. postmasters and judges
ehall be elected by a vote Of the people
There IN great need of change in the pres
emit law. At least the manner Of selecting
ooatmasters should be changed The spec.
sasle Of whole Congressional dat rict at
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

Slowly but surely is the Mormon nast;-
ness is being wiped out. The house com
mittee on judiciary has instructed Chair
man Tucker to report favorabiy AN
amendment to the constitution declaring
poiygamy unlawful
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

The stage running between Melrose and
Glendale. NJ. r., was held up by road agents
on the 2ai inst. and the driver killed. No
booty was secured. \ reward Of $50 has
been Offered FOR the guilty rariy.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

An agent ior Justice Bateman 4 Co, wool
buyers, Of Philadelphia, says the wool-ciip
Of the Judith country is cleaner than that
Of any other portion OF Montana. He wac
not trying to pull the wool over anyones
eyes either
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

The house confirmed by more than a
.wo-thirds vote the action of the commit
tee in rejecting the so-called subsidy
amendment to the postotice bin accepted
by the senate.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

DR. Geo. W. Monroe has been appointed
register Of the Bozenan Land Office lie Is
The present mayor OF Bozeman.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

Montana was twenty-five years old yes
,erday, and still the old girl is denied thu
privilege Of voting ior president.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27

May 3let will be observed as memorial
day in Montana, inasmuch as the Goth
regular memorial dsy-fa,ls on sunday.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-27
Editors & Proprietors
OFFICIAL ROSTER .

Federal Directory.
t,e,e.-ste 10 Congress J. h. ID1!e. Helena.
I;nveruor ......,..........S r. iiause., Helena.
Secretary ....... W iliiagn y. Webb. Helena.
Treasurer .............D " Weston. Helena.
Auditor ..........I T.. Woolnan. Helena.
chief Justice 5. Wade. Helena.
W. !. Galhrai'h.
Asssocii,e 'asti'es'''''' John Coburn.
Surveyor General - ben. II. Green, Helena.
s.fi.-siniennent Public distraction.
............ Vim. W. Wyiie, Bozeman.
- Marshal .........R. ;. Kelly, Helena.
:.esi.trr L :. Land OH e.............
" i.4nghurn II lena.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-23
ANOTHER I,>rrcr WANTED.
Ihc CitiScu- Of ANIcII nud Ntctniti
Appeal for rrcscrN"r 81 III"
Peace.

AZ the next meeting of the county
commissioner, u petition from ANtrll
mud vicinity PRAYING for the rsmb-
h.hmcut of another Justices precinct
aud thcclcction of Justice of the
peace and constable, win hc present
rd The statutes say that each county
lu the state can have eight Justices
precincts Mclcunun county now has
seven precincts and eight justices, so
according to the statutes, the other
precinct can bc established ANtrll b.,
growing to he quite IN important
point aud in the vicinity settlers ARE
coming Ia very fast, which will soon
make il one of the most populuu-
communities in McLcnmn county
The nearest point 10 whore AN officer
resides l. Waco, distance of sgh
miles, and when any legal business
ma, To be transacted, il puts our OIL
Ger, to great Inconvenience TO go uui
there 10 serve papers, etc beside
these facts, il is known TO our officers,
that there are more refugees from
Justice congrcgatcd around ANtoli
than any other place in McLcnnan
county. There is u great deal OF
court business to bee looked after over
there, and taking all the facts into
consideration, it is hoped the COM
mIs7ioners will give the matter their
consideration when they meet i'm Feb.
ruaTy,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-23
4 GItIAI STORM.
~" pHcinc Coast swept ~ u IIurri.
rnuc, Win SNOW Added.

~AN FENNtt-tO, January -1 The
-cycrr-t storm that has c.cr uOcurr.d
900 this coast began SUNDAY mud
reached it- highest shortly after noon
Yesterday II extended from the
northern boundary of Washington
territory 10 the southern boundary of
California. aud from the Rocky
mountains 10 the Pacific ocean. II
Wn- Am al uost coutiuuou, tall ct
snow aud rain, accompanied by wind.
which from tive miles per hour grad
unIl' increased until yr-tcriu, after
noon when % blew u hurricane M
eighty two miles per hour The
storm wa. predicted by the ,igual
service and rautiOmN storm Signals
were displayed. owing to this tiiuc-
- notice many Nc--ci. postponed
ihrir departure from here aud thus
escaped The dangers cot the storm
considerable damage. how ever, wa-
duur Throughout the DjN los IhrWiud
mud rain Houses were mruuicd.
-urd-, fences, trees, awnings. signs.
church spires aud uumrruu, smoke
-'urk- were blown down. huge plate
glass windows were blown iu: base
m,ut. Wrr, Hooded. sewer, were bro
kru ours wore lifted from the track,
and covered wagons caught up. No
loss pl lite has been reported.
About 1850, when the wind was nj
Ie hugm the west Wu.l ut th" Me
chWic- pavilion wa, blown Iu, aud
ni.W minutes later about eighty feet
ul il- root wu- carried across the
street md damaged building, ON the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-23
IN THE CRY.

order YOUR coal from Palmer
Dcauc'- cabinet photos, - per dol
Look out tor Ellis moving wagon
Deanc'- cabinet photos. 50 per dul
Dcauc'- cabinet photos - per duI.
Fine oysters tor iamilir. ut the ~.
Charles.
All families wishing oysters should
get them al thc st tharlr,
TIc prices OF RagAnd'- goods dcr
competition from any quarter
Geo. W Mclaughlin deliver, - big
load Of stove wood tor tlt5.
Try Chambers Bros. "I Il IT,
Hour. Every sack guaranteed
All families wanting oysters for
Christmas should call at thr ST.
Charles.
Ragland has the finest assortment,
of jewclry aud watches ever brought
to this market,
just received. bottles tor covering.
at W. \. williamson ~ Co.'S. Fourth
and Austin
Waco Improvement COMPANY OPP.
po,itc postoilicc. Wilt furnish mttciH,
aud build YOU house Gu the INSTALL
mcnt plan
Thoatrc-gocr- will notice the aJ.
ycrti,cmrnt of Alvin Ju-.Nu uu 'h,
fourth page. lcplny, this season a'
the Garland opera house
thHiubcr- Bros. -,li gtu.otlr. uud
nlI goods under strict 900 unutrc tn
be- "a, represented. ur money refund Of
Most elegant line OF toilet g'oH.
md pcriumrry IN the rity, 200 ". a.
I AAfI|fUftt-..tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-23
SIRikI IRDtBI.Is.


PrTf-HJ ED. Pa. january - The
convention OF striking mncfs and
cokc-drawcr, at Dunbar Pa. ye-ter.
day afternoon, was attended h, over
"a thousand delegates from all part. of
the coke region. The gathering was
enthusiastic, but orderly and it, scr
umcut was unanimous 10 favor Of
continuance of the struggle. Dele
gates reported all the works closed
huj three, aud committees were ap-
pointed TO visit these and prevail up
on the men To ioin in the strike.
quiet rcigucd at all poirts, aud it Is
Thought that the sheriff. with his
present force of deputies and police
from thl- city, win be- sufficient to
qucli any disturbances There Is
some fear, however. That an outbreak
VIII occur on saturday when the
striker, are paid ot. and the various
c0mpaulc, attempt to cyict them.
MaN ~chomhcrg. Hungarian consul
AT this city, ,pcHkiug of the recent
riots. said. "lho.c men arc very diff
trrcnt from American workmcn be.
uu-c they DO not understand the
American law aud caunot speak the
language oi the country. They have
been Wrougcd, without doubt They
have asked for check wcighmnn AND
the abolition of the storc-urdcr sys.
tenn, but both requests have been re-.
fused, although the laws compel the
aniupgulr- 90 do lust what WA- A.kco
tlrlu. know some men who Wcr,
t1ld lh'y would get $3.50 per day
hpS WHr kpI furpp va,L. aud ,,,t :
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-23
\ uI>IoHI' RIII.I.
THE wrnpon WIN winch Gcncrni
I,ou Was kili"d.

l,.i,rl ,,..,f.,i, y,,,- -I.,,t. fo
ma. t,,,t,.,r rrrnrirr ,..,,r,i.,
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..,,r..r,,n. .t.u,r .iaU B.. nh. rrnp,r.
90 ~, NJ a. a. u.U... vD, ,..lu,. ID,
\.-. t,,ulIip. .tr..f u tIi.. .,t,
a.. .,.,s, r..,ff.. i., Irr.,. .i
,I... l...t .,Y. iI....i.uin.,,,r... nffbr
lux. ,,... .,,.ai,.,, ',.t,...V.. .
.VL,u ihn.,,,, ,r.I,.,.i r,.,.i
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l...vu.. uu.n,,lr...r. .upI i.n,Uf
..',I. a.. ...',,i.i,r,i.. or't,. r.',u.
.,. ',rt.rO,LllII nsIi' weaver. In
...,,,,. r..,,. ,,ru,,nI E,Inr. Lr,duu,r.
,.,. .n,J ,,liI",,tiu, .rn,l r.t hrip.,
.,,,r,,n.r.l an b,IL lido. Oi.,li..,
,.'r' ga. r,,,I. .,,,i,ru,n ,p,l.,.
a.. uu'i,.l',,l ,r...I nat i..I..ns f..
... ,'..,I., ,..m,...I A.. ,,,.,,. MI
'.....,,,' g.. r.,I., ,I,....t -..,.
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n..i,,i,.,l ., ,',n,J linn I,n,,. ru.,,,.l
n...,It ,,,r, .tnuJir,, u',r t,rnrr,I
p,'n,. and az. .,,, . uninr ,ni,,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-23

GALVESTON, january 22 The III,
prcmc court, Willis, chief Justice
~lRylou aud Robertson, associate jus.
tic",, to-day rendered decision, ~
the following cases
Gus Levy n CO. " Joseph Fish,
from Washington county affirmed.
llcidcnhrimrr Bros. ". Dennis
stewart aud wife, from laycttc coun.
ty reversed aud judgment rendered
for the appellant.
Pagan aud O-good ". Bolc Ice Ma
chine company, ct, al, from Victoria
county affirmed.
Pagan aud O.good w. reliance
Lumber company, from Victoria
county affirmed
W. II. Lee vs.. ". g.. and j. Il. viii
kinS, from Washington county re
ycrscd aud rcmundcd.
j. -. Mcisucr vs.. -. -. Giddings,
ct A., from Washington county re-
ycr,cd and rcnnndcd. This il Nh
important and lengthy decision on
the question Of jurisdiction.
H. l.. Court ". Thomas O'Connor,
from Arkansas county affirmed.
T.. II McManiglc ". Amos Me-
lnughlin, from Nuccc- county -at-
.irmcd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-23

4 few DAYS since letter wn- rr-
ocivcd in This city which stated thuu
Mrs. Clark could lind her bo, near the
town ot tomHurhr, Cumnnchrcouuly
The letter also stated that the boy wa
in bad hand, aud itwould be- wei, tor
the mother To come or send for him
u once. Mrs. Cmrk went to CuunuclJ
and found her boy sixteen mlu,
out from town lie wa. with
three men whose names ARE CuI.
Wright, llill LiulN, aud Bud PARKER
the mother SANS the boy was almost
naked and she had To wrap hun mp Iu
% shawl to keep the sharp wind from
cutting him he told her that the
three men named met him ON the
p.rln in Wuco and offered him 81 to-
su with them Ia gather pc~au-, The
boy consented, and they paid him the
money in advance. They took him
ON to tommunchc county with thrm |
and, according to his statement, the
rnnu treated him very mr-hy aud /.
hr suffered many hard knocks from /
their hands. Mr., Clark stated nj /
1uW EXAMINER office that She in 7.
tended To call on County ATTORNEY |
Taylor and mnhea complaint against |
the mcn FIR abduction
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-23
rnlnIE,nIo.lon Of noIlcn nc,nI.

Nor NG,rowN, Pa, January 22-An
explosion of molten mctAl in the
mills of Brown, Bonncll 4 Co, at
noon o-day, scattered the debris in
ten iron four hundred yards away.
John Wallace, = blacksmith, had hi,
hip bone broken aud was badly
burned, he will probably dlc Two
other men were slightly but not Sc
riou,Iy burned.