davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-01
aThe Merry Maiden and the Tar. ;,

She was merriesi before she struck
the tar. Her spirits sank as she beheld
Der new. white gown baackened by the
tar, Fhis tar helped a wagon. run in
STEAD 81 helping run a ship. JUST so a
thousand TRIVIAL accidents are neglected. .
'Small things take the merTiment out of
the lives of young girls and maideDs.
Particularly is this the case with diseases
reculisr TO their sex which take so much
enjoyment and happiness from life. How
ever q remedy is found in Dr.. Pierce s
Favorfte Prescription for all female
':Eeakness' or irregularities, nervous
ness, neuralgia. and uterine troubles.
Ask your druggist
Dr. Pierce's Peiiese. or Anti bilious
Granules, have no equals. % cents a
vial;t dose. Cure headache, con-
siipation and Indigestion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-01

WESLEY CHAPEL NJ. e. CHURCH.
ORqS s. Shannon. Pastor)
Services af11 a. m. and 7.30 D. m
Preaching the pastor.
Sunday School at 9.30 a. m, and 2 p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at Z. NJ.
Parents and children cordially invited a
cordial welcome to all-polite 'ushers-
come-seats free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-01

1t is about time the Democrats stopped
trying to explain their last defeat and be-
gan to'take precautions not to let it occur
again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-01

There are slight limitations afoat thai
President Harris0nis going to be a big
ger mau than his parry. But he viii not
lie has President Cievelandss example a.
a danger signal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-01
FURNISHING GOODS

Our stock is too big for the back
ward season, therefore we will cut
prices which will move them rapid
~. We will only mention few Of
our many bargains:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-01
THE cHucHEs TO MORROW.

We give below the churches OF our
city, the hours of their respective services,
and the subjects of the pastors. for
Sunday
ST ANNE's PARISH.
Rev. Vim. s. Southgate. Rector. Rev. J. b
NASSAU. Rev.F. NJ. kirkus.Assistants-l
First Sunday in Adventist. Anne's
Church. Holy Communion NJ
Litany, 10 80 a. m. Morning Prayer,
Sermon and Holy Communion. IL m.
Evening Prayer, 40 p N. Bible Glass
for Young Men al p. m.
ST. Annes Chapel.-Suhdav School
at 6. 80 a m. and p m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon at 100 F. NJ
St Philips Chapel.-Morning Prayer
at IL a. m. Sunday School at 3p. m
Evening Prayer and Sermon at p. In.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Rev. Father Danenhauer. Rector.
Services. First Mass 5. 80 a. m, Second
Mas at a. m, and High Mass at
1920 a. m. Sunday School at p. IN.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
(Rev. X. II. williams. Pestor.l
Services tomorrow at ! / a m. and 7.3O p.
m. Thanksgiving sermon
repeated by request. Evening Subject
DO You Read the Bible =
Wednesday evening lecture and pray
CT meeting, AT p IN. All are cordially
invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-01
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

tRev. Paul A. Mcneil. Pastor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-01
OVERaOATs.
MEMS SUITS.

Too many more to mention for lack
OF room.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25
KANSAS CrrY, Jan. 10.
A Believer in Justice.

Missouri Citizen Mr.. Juryman, herr
is petition for the pardon of Jack Wild
man sentenced to the penitentiary fol
life. You remember you was the fore.
man Of the jury that convicted him. I've
got the signatures of the other jurymen,
and want yours
Mr.. Juryman-Jack Wildman, let me
see; what was his crime?
Why, he murdered an old couple
down in Egypt county for their money. 2
"Oh, yes, ! remember. Sent up for
life, was her
Yes"
How 10 lg has he seryed?"
He's on his third month
4 can conscientiously sign that petit
Ton till HIS finished the month. I'm o
finn believer ID justice,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25

LINCOLN, Eeb., Jan. Is. Yesterdays
storm abated st an early hour this morning
and today the weather Is clear and cold. The
Pacific are still blocked The Burlington
an Missouri road has experienced n .ch
diffienlty In running trains, but the blockade
i nov about raised, and it is thought there
rll be no more difficulty
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25
RAILWAY CASUALTIES.
Accidents ON the central--Iniured
BY Al Expiosion-.tlrowned.

10y I1h IAPIOStOH--DEOWhC
DUBuQuE, Jan. is.-The passenger train on
the Illinois Central that left Dubuque for the
east at noon was thrown from the track al
Scales Mound, twenty-five miles east, and it
bankment. The railroad officials are dumb
and it is difficult to obtain facts. Several
passengers are reported dead or severely
wounded, among the latter Mail Agent Com
stock.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18-The train dispatcher of
the Illinois Central railroad, in this city, in
forms the Associated Press that broken rail,
about annie and a halffrom Scales Mound,
threw the day coach and sleeper from the
track. They rolled down small emhank-
ment. Five passengers were badly bruised,
but he asserts that none Of them received
fatal injuries. The mail agent had RIB
broken and was injured internally, but NOT
fatally.
A LOCOMOTIVE ExPLoDEs.
Sioux FALLS, Jan. 1S-Locomotive NJ I.
106, on the Milwaukee road, exploded her
boiler this afternoon at Egan. She was at
tached to the Sioux City train. ready to pull
out, when the accident took place The frs-
man, Bob Stewart, was oiling the machinery
ct the point where the explosion occurred
and was killed. Three men were in the cab
but sustained no injury.
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.
ENNIS, Tex, Jan. 1s.--Seven persons were
drowned today in Sand Lake. Two young
women, daughters Of William Williams, 4
farmer and q young man named Rabbit,
were skating on the lake, when the ice gave
way Miss Blbbitt and two little girls, aged
eight and fourteen years; also daughters
Of VIM. Williams, who were on the shore
Watching the sport, were drowned in
attempting to rescue their friends. a very
small child of Mr.. Williams also fell through
the ice, but was saved by one Of the drowning
young ladies' catching and throwing 1t out on
the ice. Young Williams, brother of the
young ladies' saw the trouble and ran to the
assistance Of the unfortunates, but was soon
oyerpowered by the struggles of those who
were drowning, and he, too, was Crowned
Mrs. Williams. his mother, made an effort to
save them all, hut she was pulled down and
would have met the fate Of her children but
for tbs timely aid Of her two daughters aged
ten ard twelve years. These children threw
her rope and succeeded 10 pulling her
ashore
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25

WAsHISGToS, Jan. 16.-The committee on
merchant marine and fisheries reported the
Donnelly resolution, calling for information
relative to the discrimination in tolls against
American vessels passing through the Well
land canal
Under call of states the following bills and
resolutions were introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Landes, Of Illinois To reduce the
treasury surplus and to grant bountics to
wheat growers.
By Mr.. Anderson, of Illinois To establish
national cemetery at Quincy, Illinois
BY Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois For the relief
Of purchasers Of swamp and ovcrtiowed lands
By Mr.. Baker. Of Illinois-rFor the erection
Of public building at East st. Louis.
BY MIR. Mason, of Iiinois-To provide for
the retirement Of United States bonds before
s1tt1ritss.
BY Mr. Laulers Of Illinois AppropriatIng
$500 600 for the erection Of public building
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25
The Corean Minister fffsssats His
Credentials-Speec by the Minis.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the Minis.
ter and Reply by the President.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1s.-When
PAX Chung Yang, the newly accredited
cflvHy Was Presented to the president, he
spoke as follows:
II now for the first time see, face to
face, tie FtIet If tie great United States
and deliver to him, in pers6if the afeden-
tials which bring by order of my king,
after which / hope to reside at this CAPT
ita1, to promote friendly and commercial
relations. / hope that our two peoples
may eame closer together in everlasting
friendship and enduring peace. All this
| present to the great ruler Of the United
States, and wishing him prosperity and
eiiet itiRFeaaihs greatness, / bow y
To this address President Cleveland re-
sponded:
mr. Minister: 1t gives me pleasure to
receive the credentials you bear
from from, chi his g.. majesty ~ e the king the
plenipotentiaiy fegt TIE ,sovernment Of
the United States, as the first am5ng gev-
cTHMcHtS, OTSdnlZeu On the InOuern rep
resentative system, to enter into treaty re-
lations with Corea The government of
the United States is gratified to see the
friendly intercourse desired by both now
fully ttsnffineA by the establishment of
the mutual diplomatic intercourse, pro-
vided for by the treaty. Our efforts Will
not be wanting, Mr.. Minister, to
strengthen the ties of friendship and to
develop relations beneficial to both coun-
tries. AZ the worthy representative of a
friendly nation bid y6u; Mr.. Minister, a
cordial welcome to this capital, where
trust you may find health and comfort in
your residence, and be enabled to render
lasting service to both countries.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25

from the freezing point at mi,lnight n TX he
low at O'Clock this morning, and 10 below at
noon. NO trains arrived or departed east or
west today, and those on the river roads we're
much delayed. The heavy snowfall Of yestcr-
Gay has blocked all the roads Id northern
Iowa badly.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25

The citizens Of aurora have organised a
aw and order society and propose to find ont
lust what the liquor Law IL.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25

The City Of Mexico Is on It's knees before
ssies'.tsrs, By the b.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-25
WASHINGTON.
TO Save the Forests--Conflrmations
strike NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mat

TO Save the Conformation
strike NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mat
teTe,
WASHINGTON, Jan, Senator Hide today
introduced a bill prepared by the Afilefican
.orestery congress to preserve the forests. 1t
withdraws from entry as forest lands all the
public lands of the United States more valu-
able for their timber than for agricultural
purposes. Il institutes the office Of commits
sianef 81 forests, and authorizes the appoint
Rent Of f5if assistant commissioners. The
commissioner is instructed to form the forest
land into what are designated as forest re-
serves. He is given power to frame rules and
regulations for the government Of these re-
serves, and to appoint rangers to see that
these rules are observed No forest lands are
to be sold, but the stumpagc of them may be
disposed Of in the discretion Of the commits
sioner.
COMBINATIONS.
p. s, rrang I'd be minister TO Mexico.
Receivers OF rtfblfc Iff0Ieys; john Tracey,
North Platte, Neb: A. WI Critics, Chadronr,,
Neb.; G. B. Blanlley, Sidney, Web,
Postinasters: w. e. Demon, Hurley, Wis. !:
+. G. Bennett. Monroe, Wis.,; G.. w. Lewis,
Black River Falls, Wis;
A BAR MEETING.
The board of directors of the bar associa-
ton of the District of Columbia, have issued
q circular to the bar associations of the
eenntry, suggesting this city as the place, and
Tuesdas, NaT 2a9s rs the time, for holding
national convention III lawyers. The object is
to form a national legal body fHf HE gdyance-
fl1ent anu p..omotion of the science of Law In
this country.
TO INVESTIGATE THE STRIKE.
Mr. Anderson, Of Kansas, offered in the
house today resolution directing the com
niittee on commerce to investigate the extent,
causes and effect upon inter state. commerce
of the continued failure by the Reading rail-
road, company to transport such inter state
traffici and to report to the house by bill or
otherwise for toassdcfitiq Of lift any time, such
legislation as is necessary fU SeerirA to the
public the regular and complete execution by
railroad of its obligations and services as q
common carrier of inter state commerce.
Referred to the committee on commerce.
BILL FOR BUILDINGS.
bill authorizing the construction of pub
lie buildings for the post and other govern
ment offices In every city having presidential
postmaster was introduced In the house to-
day by Representative Tarsney, of Michigan.
The cost Of the buildings ranges from $2O,-
900 In towns Of fd,ddd intdtitants TO sl5O, 900
in towns of $4,000 inhabftantS.
TO PAY SOLDIERS.
Representative Hoyey, of Indiana, today in
troduce1 a bill into the house to pay to the
soldiers of the late war a sum equal to 40
per cent of the amount of their original pay
to make good the difference between the value
of greelibaeks, In which they were paid, and
gid coin. Ia which greepbacl1s were cYentu-
ally redeeffiSdl
EXIT HIGGINS.
Eugene Higgins severed his connection with
the treasury department today and turned
over the office of chief of division to his sue
cessor, Perry c. Smith, formerly disbursing
clerk of the postoffice department.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
Resolutin.,a OF Respect.

At regular meeting of Fidelity
Lodge No l, A.O U. w, the o6tll day
of April, 1855, at its Hall, the death Of
Arthur II. Drummond, Brother of
the Order, having been announced, a
committee consisting of Brothers John
w. Edmonds, l.. Floyd Mock and
James e. Rowles, being appointed by
Master Workman to draft suitable res
olutions, the following were reported
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
Father of us all to remove from US our
worthy brother Arthur II. Drummond:
therefore beit
Resolved, That we have heard with
deep solrOw If the death Of our beloved
Brother who has been cut down in the
very bloom OF manhood,
Resolved, That We humbly hope that
through the charitable mercies of our
Heavenly Father he is safe in His pro-
tecting arms.
Resolved, That we extend to his fam
lily our deepest sympathy.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in pENINsBLA ENTERPRISE
and ALTO spread upon the records of the
Lodge, and II copy thereof duly anthem
ticatcd be sent to his family.
s. j. Stevenson, NJ. w.
JIG. RowLEs. Recorder.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

II you Above sport, and ara ganeto shoot
will fowl. grow fat on bird eggs, feed
your brain on splendid fish or all kinds,
tickle your palate with the solemn oys-
ter, enjoy the ecstacy of eating The lus-
ciuus maninose, dip deep in glorious
clam chowde:. e. Joy a bncking rony
ride. an ocean sail, tine sca-bathing,and
have good time generally" don't
fail to visit Chincoteague AND submit
Yourself to the n.erclcs Ut mlne host "a
the Atlantic Hotel, the gen!al and &C
comodasing CAPTAIN lin Ed Mat
thcws. If YOU 60 once you will not ileed
telling 10 go again. The goud cheer and
every provision f'r pleasure and com
fort are only eQualed by tic clean, neat.
airy and fine hotel and the attentive no.
likeness and generosity of tie host him
self.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
Nalua5le Real Estate
At
Public Auction.

Pursuant to the power vested in
me AS executor under the last will
and testament of Thomas l.. Trow.
CT, deceased, Twill, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1883,
sell at public auction TO he highcst
bidder, between the hours Of | aud
3 o'clock, p. m, at Dunkirk, in tie
county Of Accomack, that tract OF
land or farm commonly known as
the sHarmon Land" This land or
farm will I've sold in two separate
lots or parcels, each lot having a
building thereon. The lst lot Con.
tains fifty acres, more or less,abont
twenty acres of which is cleared
land, the balance woodian I, and is
bounded by the cousty road and
the lauds OF William Q. Mapp, and
+. T. Slockly. The End lot con.
taips sixty acres, more or loss
about twenty V. ofwhich is cleared
land the remainder woodland. and
is bounded by the county road and
the lands of T.. w. Mock aud +. T.
Stockly.
The SAID farm is in a heal by 10.
cation, and in thrifty,good neigh.
horhood, is situated on the main
county road leading from Wacba.
preague to Dunkirk and MelIa sta.
ton, is high and prod lctive, we'll
adapted to the growth Of trucks
and has abundant resourc IS. 1t is
convenient to churches, schools,
steamboat and vessel landing AMI
within one aud half miles oithe
railroad.
Terms Of Sale.
One fourth ofthc purchase money
will be required in cash. the bal
ancs of the purchase money will he
divided in three equal install nents
evidenced BY bonds with satisfac.
tory personal security, carrying in-
terest from day of sale and payable
in SIX, twelve and eighteen months
from day of sale. The purcha er
will be allowed TO anticipate the
whole or any part OF the purchase
money, and upon paying one half
of the purchase money i'll cash may
dispense with the giving of person.
al security, but in either event the
title 10 the property will be re-.
tuned until the whole amount Of
the purchase money has been paid.
Tie rents aDd profits Of the said
lalm Tor the present year will be
reserved, and POSSESSION will be
given OH the 1st day OF January,
1889, If the terms of sale have been
complied With. The buildings and
premises will beat the risk Of the
purchaser from ie-day of sale
Upon the payment Of the whole nj
tie purchase money the executor
will convey said lands free from all
membranes to ihe.prrciiaser,witll
special warranty Of title. when q
proper deed has been rendered to
him at the purchasers expense.
JOHN L. MAPp,
Nav II, 1883. Executor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
Real Estate Sales.

The Masonic Hall and lot on which it
is located. will he sold at public auction
Monday, May 2sth. court day. Ivy Thos.
c. Kellam and John D. Grant, special
commits .lorcrs.
L.Fioyd Mock. special commission
er. will sell at public auction on Satur-
day, June End, 1858. 2 p. M, on the
premises, lot containing II acres near
punsottagup adjoining lands of John 3.
Henderson. in accordance with provis
ions of decree. in suit Of James 7.
Hurst. assignee. Judgment creditor who
sues &C., VS.. Littlcton Sample and 9TH
ers.
Judge Geo. T. Garrison and T.. Floyd
Mock, special commissioners. will sell
at public auction Saturday. June End,
1883, 81 p. M. on the premises, a lot.
piece, or parcel OF land. situated in Pun
colleague, between James 7. Hopes
store ard the land Of Mrs. Rudolph
King, according 10 decree in suit Of
1.-The Ulman, Goldsborough Co., !"
Judgment creditors. who sues SC. VS..
Walker & Bro.
Charles p. Finney, will sell at public
auction. Saturday, May Goth. P. IN. in
front of Vim. II. Stant's store, two
tracts of land. situated in Pocomoke
Neck. bounded by the lands of Meshach
Mears. Savage Copes and Others divi-
ded into ~ lots full particulars of which
can lie seen, Ivy reference to All aGyer.
tisement on another page of this paper.
Richard T. AmeS, trustee, will sell at
public auction. on Tuesday, May 18th,
next. at 2p. n. OH tie premises, a por-
/! ton of the land Of which Samuel Ash
by died seized ard possessed. contain
! inc Al acres of arabic land and 80 acres
OF woodland.
DR.. John Z. Napp. executor of Thos.
l.. Trower, will sell on Saturday. June
9th, in two parts. the farm known as
! the Harmon Land. This is a valuable
farm.
U. B. Qninby, as special commissions
er, will sell at public suction, on S;llur-
day, June 9th, at New Church, a tract
OF land known as the Walters Lot,
containing 80 acres ALSO at same time
ard place the tract know II as Log Town.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock d. N.
Joseph S Bull. guardian of Henry
Olive Rue. will sell at public auction on
Thursday, June eth, at the premises
near Belle Haven, two lots of land.
Sheriff John II. Wise will sell, pur-
suant t decree Of the circuit conrt in
sCauk VS.. Cal,lk Il hnuSe and lot situa=
ft,d Oh Chircottague Island.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
Atlantic.

John w. Waterfield had the misfor.
tune TO lpse his infant son OH Monday.
Sportsmcn are enjoying themselves,
curlew and other birds Oeing abundant.
Measles. to the qualification of the
community, seem about to leave the
neighborhood. Let 'em go.
The Baptist Church will hold a testi-
val on Monday, to raise funds to rei'aiI
the building. We hope nauy will spend
their holiday helping good cause,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
NEIGnBORliO0D NUTES.
ehimce.caguc.

l.. T. Taylor Of Wacliaprf ague is now
wiili us.
Sl,eep penning will take place on AS
sateague Island, Wednesday, juno 9th.
o. NJ. Jones is renovating his drug
store. when completed it will be much
larger.
Mr. George Messcl of Georgetown
Del. has been here Oh Il visit to his son
William.
Miss Cynthia Johnson, who for sew,
eral weeks has been visiting her friends
in Salisbury and neighboring towns, has
returned.
Mrs. Daisy Swift of Cape Charles,
Willie visiting hcr friends here, sold her
house and lot to Thomas Savage far
81 900.
We learn that the body of Rudolph
Young who was drowned the last OF
April. Was found y few days ago 10y John
McGre of this place, who notified his
family of the fact.
Uncle JclU Melvin Of Horntown,
has been staying With his old friend
Capt.. J. E. Matthews eating drum fish.
bird eggs and otl.cr delicacies of the
season. He declares lie has had Il ga
lurious time.
Oar conftctioners and restauranters
have shipped .tlleir oyster signs and re-
rugged with ice cream blazers. Whereal
the average youth rcjoices greatly when
he remembers tits leap year and the
girls turn to stand treat.
Recent arrivals at the Atlantic: Geo.
stephens, w. J. Crawford, II. G. Long
necker Il Sun, philadelphia; N. NJ. so-
cock, G. A. Zell, John Il. Brown, w
II. Evans, John H. Tylor, w. S. Dry
den, BALTIC. Md; L. q. Nelson, Bishop
vile, Md; Ed, Benston, VIM. Satorous.
Pucomoke City; John 5. Pruitt, Berlin,
Md; G. +. Tatum, St. Louis, Mo; G.
S. lester. Capt. Z. Mills, Saxes Island:
j. II. Melvin, Horntown; S. Pilchord,
Stockton, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
TERRIBLE ROLLER EXPLOSIONS.
Two sseu 1silled.

On Monday afternoon the boiler in
Frank S. Smiths steam saw mill near
Paint er's burst, carryingdeath and dies
truclim. The boiler va. bought in
1853 of Geo. Page & Co.. of Baltimore,
and WAS supposed to be in good order
having been thoroughly ovcrhanled this
spring. 4 few minutes bafore the ex-
plosion Mr.. Smith passed the engine
and noticed the register stood at 90
pounds withplenty of water. Forabont
II minutes it had stood still while the
belts were heing changed from palmer
to saw. The fireman, Tohe Savage,
called the engineer, Capt. E. V. Holt
aud told him that the steam guage
would not work, that he had a goud fire
and the register marked only 60pOunds,
Capt. Holt came up and examining the
steam and water guages told the fire.
man to get some shayings. The latter
had gone hut short distance when the
boiler hurst killing Holt instantly. He
was found nnder the fallen timbers dead.
A piece of iron about the size Ola pound
weight had strnck him i'll the mouth
and p IS ii tllr nlgh his head: he WAS
badly scalled, bis neck, one arm, AVID
both legs broken. The negro Savage
was blown forty feet away. badly scald-
ed and one leg broken. The mill was
completely desll Dyed. But for the
heavy rain 1t the time everything would
have been burned. The safety valve
was Sci to blow off at 125 pounds pres
sure, and The register Showed only 80
pounds at the time Mr.. Smith left the
mill. Mr.. Smith says it had plenty of
water and only an ordinary head Of
steam on-which never exceeded 100
pounds. TIE loss is estimated by the
owner TO be not less than $780,
Capt. Holt leaves u widow and three
little girls No blame is attached to
any of the employees who are regarded
as good careful hands as could be found
anywhere. This is the first accident Of
kind on the Shore where so many ell
gines are run.
Since the above was pat in type we
have learned that the negro fireman.
lobe Savage, died from his injuries OIL
Wednesday.