davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
A Little Pleasant Rivalry with Il Solid
SubStratum.

We will give two inches of advertising space
for six months in the Alexandria Gazette 20
the dealer in Alexandria who shall buy and
pay for the largest amount of our shoes be-
tween the first of March and the first Of sep
TENDER, 1892, provided only that cur shoes
are mentioned in each issue of the space for
the period named. Three months TO second
largest buyer; six weeks TO third largest This
simply illustrates cur anxiety 10 have every
lady and child il Alexandria walk in AleXan-
dria-made shoes. We will see that the ladits
need never blush to say that their shoes are
homemade. and if economy is wealth, We
venture nothing in guaranteeing you wealth,
as wearers of our shoes.
feb22 co The PoToMAc SHOE COMFY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

No MATTER what feelings Mr.. Cleve-
land may entertain toward the South,
that Mr.. Stevenson is kindly disposed
to her is we'll known, and, what's more,
was manifested during the times when
it tried mems souls to do so, in the
North. Then, too he SIS democrat, "
and had he been allowed to do so when
Assistant Postmaster General, would
have removed every republican post
master in the land and appointed a
democrat in his place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

WALL STREET is now satisfied. but
the protected manufacturers are not,
and as they will again subscribe liberal
" to the republican campaign fund out
of the profits they make by means of
the tariff, in order to re-elect Mr.. Har-
rison and continue that tariff. and their
profits. it is hoped the democratic I. ;
House of Representatives will no longer
be deferred from passing bill to re-
move the duty on refined sugar by the
fear that the protected manufacturers
of that article will subscribe halfa mil
lion 10 secure the defeat OF Mr.. Cleve-
land. Leading members of the ways
and means committee of the House
have not hesitated to avow this fear as
the reason for the failure 10 pass the
bill. But rs it does not hold good, in
view of the fact that the republican
election fund will be as large as re-
CURED, irrespective of the fate of the
bill referred to nothing can be gained by
longer delay, but much good may re-
suit from the passage of the bill, which
will show the voters what the dem
ocrats would do if they had control OF
all the branches of the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
c--rRArEs ELECT Of

VIRGINIA CONF - - 10
F1cERs.-The Grand Camp Wig
Confederate Veterans closed its ses-
sion at Roanoke yesterday. The cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows: Grand commander,
Thomas r. Brander, of Richmond; lieu
tenant grand commander, w. Gordon
McCabe: second lieutenant grand COM
mander. Capt D. NJ. Lee; third lieu
tenant grand commander, Col. ]. t.
Lewis. of Roanoke: qrartermaster gen
eral, Capt. Washington Taylor, of Nor
folk: inspector general, Thomas Sire;
grand chaplain, DR.. Tucker: surgeon
general. DIR. r. D. Slower. In the at
ternoon General Fitzhugh Lee made a
speech eulogizing southern soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
in all probability, and the committee
will proceed from there to Buzzards-
BAY.
Suit Against Richmond Term;ro,

RICHMOND, Va, June 24.-Sut has been
entered in the United States Circuit Court lo-
this district by General A. Burtis of New
York, against the Richmond and West Point
Terminal and Warehouse Company. pryin,
for the appointment of a receiver Themotion
for receiver and for an injunction will he
heard August 10th. What the motive of th,
personal application is cannot be readily IN.
derstood from the papers, and the action pre-.
scnts a peculiar view inasmuch as Judge
Brown, of New York, has already appointed :,
receiver for the Terminal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24


A PANIC IN CoURT-A panic in the
Criminal Court of Washington broke
up the proceedings in the Barber muir
der trial for time yesterday afternoon.
1t happened at 4 o'clock, during the
heavy shower which passed over the
city. Erick Barber, the colored
prisoner. was on the witness stand tell
inc his version of the drowning of
Agnes Barber in the GEORGETOWN canal.
The courtroom was nearly filled with
spectators, many of them colored peo-
pie who had testified in the case.
When the storm was at its height there
came a terrific gust of wind, with a
sharp fash of lightning and thunder
clap. The heavy swinging windows,
all of which were propped open, slam
med back with deafening bang, fol-
lowed by the crash of glass and falling
plaster, while shower of water swept
into the room. In an instant jury.
spectators. and officers were on their
feet. women shricked, and there was q
rush for the doors in which chairs were
Knocked over and confusion prevailed.
For three minutes there was wild eX-
element in court, and then, seeing that
there was no further damage, the peo-
pie re@ained their senses rs quickly as
they had lost them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
fnegro murder and outrage.

A DISPATCH from New York says !;
Much satisfaction is expressed by the
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change at the nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land Such dispatches are by no
means conducive to an increase of en-
thusiasm among the poor democrats
who receive none of the benefits of Wall
street, and whose impoverished condi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

IFMR. CLEVELAND be elected, q con-
summation to be devoutly desired by
all true democrats throughout the
country. and by every white man in the
South, it is hoped that he will not re-
new his invitations to Fred Douglass
who now advises negro instructions in
the Southland his white wife and ne
gro daughter to attend his grand recep-
tons al the White House, and mingle
there on terms of social equality with
southern white people, who, if Fred's
teachings be effective, would be victims
ofnegro murder and OUTRAGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
4 Cold Wave in Transitu.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Wealth
er Bureau furnishes the following spec
ial bulletin to the press The cooler
weather indicated for tonight or Sat
urday will bring to close an eleven-day
period of unusual warmth for this
season throughout the Middle Atlantic
States, where the daily maximum tenn
peratures have been almost continuous
" from 5 TO 10 degrees above the mean,
and in some instances have exceeded
the highest previously recorded for this
time of the year The cool wave now
covers the greater portion of the east
ern slope of the Rocky mountains and
the probabilities are that there will be
gradual fall in temperature for the
next two or three days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
COURT OF APPEALS AT WYTHEvILLl

COURT OF APPEALS AT w lTHENlLLE
YEsTERDAY.-Talt. Hall vs.. Common
wealth. from Wise county. judgment
affirmed opinion by Judge Lewis,
Judge Richardson dissenting. Judge
Hinton not sitting.
Tilley VS.. Commonwealth. from Car
roll county. judgment affirmed; opin-
ion by Judge Lacy. Judges Hinton and
Richardson not sitting.
Mosby's executor vs.. Withers's exec
utors. from Culpeper county, decree
affirmed: opinion By Judge Fauntlcroy
Simmons Us. Commonwealth, from
Lee county judgment reversed opin-
ion by Judge Lewis, Judge Hinton not
sitting.
7. Davis vs.. Commonwealth, from
TazewelI county. judgment affirmed /;
opinion by Judge Lacy.
Kasey vs.. Parsons, from Roanoke.
decree affirmed; opinion by Judge Hin
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 81, 1892.
FRED DOUGLASS, in an article in The

FRED DOUGLASS. in an article in the
July number of the North Amer'ca@
Reriew, entitled Lynch Law in the
South says: when men sow the
wind it is natural to expect that they
will reap the whirlwind. 1t is evident
to my mind that the negro will not al
WAYS rest a passive subject to the VIC
lence and bloodshed by which he is
now pursued. Ifncither law nor pub
lie sentiment shall come TO his relief he
will devise methods of his own. The
voice of nature, not less than the Book
of books teaches us that oppression can
make even wise man mad and in
such case the responsibility of madness
will not rest upon the man but upon
the oppression 10 which he is subjected. +"
Such talk rs this shows that Fred
is not the friend. but the enemy Of his
race. for the very first manifestation of
the effect of his teachings would bring
down upon the negroes swift and terri
bic rctributon, which would be lustl-
fled by the natural feelings of all white
people, in the North as in the South,
for blood is thicker than water. Ne
groes in the southernStates are pursued
with violence and bloodshed for one
crime alone but for that one they will
continue to be so pursued as long as
they shall remain upon the face of the
earth. and those who oppose such pur-
suit. with violence, deserve, and will
receive, in the South, similar punish
ment. The crime referred to has been
developed by emancipation, and If ii
must come, woe to those by whom Ii
comes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

If SENATOR HILL can afford to give
the Chicago ticket sincere and effective
support. after the treatment he received
at the hands of the convention, surely
every other man who calls himself
a democrat should try to do likewise,
and those who may not do so are only
democrats in name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

Gov. Mckinney, in talking yester-
day about the result of the Chicago
convention. said: Virginia must vote
democratic. do not consider the NOM
ination a prudent one. but the issue
must be fought out on the Force bill. a
solid South is what the South must
combat for. Yes, if Mr. Cleveland
were all that his most pronounced OPP
ponents say of him, and forty times
worse. his election would be infinitely
better for the South, and every body in
1T. republicans as well as democrats,
and negroes as well rs white people,
than that of Mr. Harrison, whose con-
sequent Force bill would produce a
repetition of the miseries of reconstruc-
ton days, trebly increased, and tend to
make this whole section desolation
and a waste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
MHArW1LL WIN.-The electoral col

WHATN liz WIN.-Ihe clectUTaI COT
lege this year will have "A votes, making
223 the majority the winner in the pres
idential race must have. The solid
South will give, it is believed, 159 OF
these votes. New Jersey will add 10
and Michigan at least 4, bringing the
sure votes to 173. Connecticut will
probably add votes, Indiana Is and
New York SO, making the welcome
total of go If. therefore, the demo-
Gratis do as well this year as they did
IN 1876 and 1884 they will win. They
think they have new chances in various
western States that they have never had
before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON /! 1t is
hoped that the patent lack of euphony
in this cry may not indicate lack OF
any of the more essential elements of
c,,ccecS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
Fauquicr Notes.

The Plains neighborhood is full of
boarders
Harvest has commenced and the
farmers report good crops.
A handsome profit has been made on
some cattle sold at The Plains.
Mr.. James Waters, wheelwright at
Slate Mills. dropped dead in his shop
last Thursday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. James Grammer has
notified his congregation at The Plains
of his intention to leave in order to ac-
cept a charge at another point. lie
will be greatly missed.
Rev. Mr.. Albeit, Professor of Glade
Spring Institute for young ladies, form
crly minister in the Baptist Church,
was confirmed in the Episcopal Church
of Warrenton on Sunday last and will
enter the Episcopal ministry.
Capt. Solomon Hoge died on the 30th
of May. at his home near Morris,
H., in the S3rd year of his age. He
was a native Virginian, and one among
the best known men in upper Fauquier
and Loudoun counties, where he resid-
ed until after the death of his mother,
about 1871, when he moved to his large
estate in the West.-JG'drentoa Iir-
0iRida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

The civil authorities of Sheridan county.
wyo. have made a demand on the military
authorities for the soldiers who attacked the
town of suggs last Friday and killed citizen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

Prince Bismarck visited the Munich
Beer Hall, in Vienna, toward midnight
Wednesday night, while the place was
crowded. and made a speech to those
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

The grand jury in New York to-day found
an Indictment against Rev. Thomas Dixon for
an alleged criminal lite upon Excise Com
missioner Koch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

ton is of no consequence to the rich
denizens of that street. If the laboring
men of New York would express salts
faction at the nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land, the effect would be different.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

1t is said that Gen. Rosser will build
a handsome hotel at Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

A MEXICAN CLUE HOUSE CHEESE, put
N up in jars. Theoretically sealed and rec
commended to all lovers of good old cheese. llu-
excelled for the lunch table excursions. hunt
ing parties clubs, restaurants hotels. sc. For
sale by CARR * SWETNAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

THE "FAyORITEp or the SUNBEAM
Il LAWN MOWER will cut your grass and
give your lawn the appearance OF velvet
Prices from $3.50 to $40
JAS. F. CARLIN Il SONS,
80 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

HAvE YOU SEEN THEM?-Before buy
L i ing gun examine the NEW BAKER
(S25). on which we are making Il special mn.
Satisfaction guaranteed by
JAS. f. CARLIN Il son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
EARMERs, READ!

no. DUST! Y. O. DUST!
The New Great Discovery y. o. Dust. for the
relief from the Texas or Buffalo Fly on cattle
Just received and for sale by
WE. CREIGHTON K co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

DAINT YOUR oWS BUGGY-Just ~
i ceived the following new line of Color.
Olive Fonce, Ponceau. Ecarlate, and JET Coach
Black Call for sample For sale by
WE CREIGHTON & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24
ASHLEY BROMIDE OF ARSENIC wATEn.

WEN AWAY with every cake OF
0 COBBS' COMPLEXION SOAP Z bcauti-
full Lithogrlph. 20x2S. Price 25c per eake o;
=. ID II. TTN'r~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-24

WYE WOULD CALL ATTENTION to or
w large assortmentmelie Ct Gents sAif..
Laundcred and Unlaundered. best quality ioi
,he pr;ca - AMOS B. SLAYMAkERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26
A SURE THING.
THE CAPITAL TO BUILD THE AL
8UQUERQuE ROAD.


Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. %
Editor Gazette:
A representative of the New
interested themselves in the Albuluer-
que ANA Durango railroad. Is now In
New Mexico. making n careful recon-
uaiNucc Of The line Of the proposed
road, and n he finds the situation 10 be
substantially as IL has been represented,
his principals stnnd ready To take hold
of the mnttor Immediately upon the re-
ccipt Of his report, aud go ahead with
the work Of construction.
This IN one Of the most important links
IN the proposed diagonal line across the
continent from the Gulf Of Mexico to
Puget sound, by way of Fort Worth
Albuquerque nnd Salt Lake. and It's con-
struction viii make the building Of
that liIc an assured fact
The section between Albuquerque and
Durango will be built. You may put that
down ns settled II all depends now
upon whether the expert who Is making
the examination shall lind tho situation
US favorable MS the promoters of The
enterprise have represented il TO be.
Aud there needn't be any doubts ON TINT
point Your cnrrespondent knows tile
country through which the line IL 10 run.
aud he also knows what representations
have been mnde In regard TO It., and he
Knows that the half has not becn told
IL Ia Il much better country than it has
been represented 10 be-, aud the proposed
road will cost less for los construction
than the estimates 10y its promoters.
Thru the next, aud only remaining gap
In tho line. u the section from Fort Worth
to Albuquerque. What's the prospect
for thntt Albuquerque people have not
given much attention to that section,
we have been deyoting our energies TO
TINT part Of the road northwest of US.
to make n through line TO Salt Lake,
and have expected Fort Worth to push
the road through from the southeast
aud meet us at this point. Are YOU
pushing with all your might. or do
Your people fully appreciate the impor-
tnucc of the cutcrpriseI You have II
number Of valuable roads. but there are
no two of them TINT are worth Us much
To your town MS this road will be, and
you can well afford to nut forth your
very best efforts in order 10 secure IT,.
When the Alhnquerque-D Durango division
Is built there will be direct and continue
uua rnil all the way from Albuquerque
10 PUGET sound. and there will only be
lacking then the section TO connect Fort
Worth with Albuquerque, to complete u
through line across the continent.
w. :. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26
HE LEFT NO CLEW.
SINGULAR SUICIDE AT Los
ANGELES.
A Stranger TAKES His Lie Alter Destroying All
Evidence Of His Identity Married
Thirteen Times,

Los Angeies, nov. .i.--A mysterious sui
eide occurred here TO day. Thursday morn.
lug iuan ubOnt 80 years Of age, well
dltsed, hut With hnrd, brutal facc, badly
piued With small poX, pngNged u ruoip AZ
the AihVmNrlc lodging house. paying 81
IN advance and saying that he would pay
tie balance whoa his hngcogc arrived. lie
gave no name. hut from his remarks thc
landlndy was OF the opinion that he was
travelling correspondent OF some san Fran
clsun paper.
An dpy the man remained IN his room
writing, destroying lcttefs, etc, AZ night he
WAS heard breathing heavily. tut waa
thought Tao De drunk, lie WAS mot disturbed
until today, when he MJs fouud iu "a dY-
ing condition aud taken 10 The Receiving
hNnlial. whvrc he expired without rcguin'
nv consciousness,
He left u lengthy statement, saying that
~ was one u the worst criminals la tho
hiANfy nf tho country, and that he HAD
Nsen chased Qrvr two continents ny officers
or ire law, lie stated that he had hoen
sTirleN Mrireu times: IN fact, that lac
eiaie Ausipcfs 81 marrying Tor money
nc declared that he was 90 good FAMILY
4Nl thnt h WIS the oily one who hni ever
ihsstari,i Ms name. lie Wonnh up by sag-
ek mat bis statement he sprt 80 the san
raneis.o papcrs atleg the i9,nl papcgs hail
f.snrh Z fuiy, and that his l.oay ulsp he
SEM 20 q Sah ftanslfcn hospital or college,.
Apparently The man hal taken every pre-,
caution 70 cunCcal his identity. the names
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26
WASHINGTON BRIDGE.

Ono Of the most beautiful structures
Of It's kind in the world Is the Wash
lngton bridge.
This engineering marvel Of bronze,
steel and stone Is one Of the sights Of
the metropolis.
IL spans tho picturesque Harlem river
and the tracks NJ the New York Con-
trail & Hudson River railroad mt one
Hundred aud Eighty-flrst street, Now
York.
The length OF the bridge is 1915 ieet,
height 1850 feet above the river. u
has two steel arches, each with a span
Of $40 feet, supported by three stone
piers and two stone abutmcn,s. The
piors arc gs feet long and 10 feet thick
Of solid concrete, faced with dressed
granite. The abutments are semi.cir-
Dular arches Of masonory each having
span Of 90 feet. There arc 50-fO0t
driveway aud two footwaya, each 10
loot wide. II cost S2,700 coo.
A phutogravnre etching Of the IA
nous Wow Of Washington bridge, tadon
by Mr.. w. II. Jackson, the noted land
Hcape photographer OF Denver, Cnloru-
do has just been issued by the pnssen-
gcr department Of the New York Gem
trial. Tho journal has received copy.
II Is n splondld piece of work, Che lno.t
example Of this style Of art produced IN
rcceut years, II rs the work Of the New
York photogravurc Co., which fact
alone Is u guarantee Of It's excellence.
A copy OF this beautiful etching Tx
% inches on fine plato paper, 2iX32, can
DO obtained at the New York Central
ticket Offices; No. il3 Broadway. No. 0i2
Broadway, or at Grand Central Station,
New York; No. 1893 Washington street,
Brooklyn, on Of Frank j, Wolfe,
general agent Albany Station,
Albany: W. y. Brown. city passin-
geragcnt, No III Washington street,
Syracuse; j. q. Kalb1eisch, city passen-
ger agent, No. u East Main street,
Rochostcr; Edison J. Woellu, general
nGcnt No. ! Exchange street, Buffalo;
w. b. jerome, general western agent,
No " Clark street, Chicago; or OF
Carleton G., Crane, Pacific coast agent,
No 10 Montgomery street, san Fran
cisco, for 80 cents, or Il will DO sent
free, postpaid, 10 any address on ro-
ccpt Of 10 cents in stamps or money
order by George H. Daniels, general
passenger agent, Grand Central station,
New York. Albany Eve .ing journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26
PERSONAL.

II. p, squires, Of Honriot,a, is at tho
Pickwick.
II, Brann Is rejoicing for Thanks.
giving gift, It fine boy.
Sargent j, w. Brltton, of the state
ranger service, is ia the city,
Claib Merchant, one Of West Texas
cattle kings, was on the streets yester.
day
KID Thomson formerly q membcr Of
the old police force, was IN the city last
night,
Miss Mary Cole, Of Dallas, Is visiting
her cousin, Mis- Minnie Louck, 200
Wheeler street,
ArlhurTlsdall, manager OF tho Adalr
outnt, LETT for the iunch In Armstrong
county yesterday
w, j, Faulkner Of tho Texas and
Pacific west railroad posionice was In
the city yesterday.
Brooks Davis and 7. n. d. Andrews
left yesterday for the Homo land and
cattlescompany's ranch,
II, A. Riddle, prominent cattle
feeder Of Alvarado Is IN tho city, regis
tered At the PickwiclS.
William Z, jerks, OF tho big cotton
brokerage firm Of Randolph & JenKs,
Philadelphia, Is Ia the city,
4. d. Burnett, tho wholesale iewelry
dealer, Of Sherman, is In tho city, the
gnest Of o. A, Carplne, OF the Cotton
Belt.
Alexander Behr, Of Moscow, Russin.
who represents firm that uses $4,000
bales Of cotton annually, is registered
at the Arlington luu.
Norbert Il. Estes, Of 81. Louis, was IN
the city yesterday, He Is making a
trip through the state aud Is combiniur
business with pleasure.
Jake Levy mayor OF Sherman, for
several years president OF tho State
Flremen's association, has become In.
tertsted in business IN Fort Worth.
Miss Winnie D. Templeton, student
OF Walden's Texas business college. 4
spending few days nj hor homo In
Wichita Falls.
Mrs. Thrashor loft yesterday for Tex,
arkana, whore she win join her hus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26
HIS BODY SCALDED
AND BLOWN SOME DISTANCE
AGAINST a LOG PILE,


Paris, Tex. Nov 25.- tspecial.) Yes
tcrdny morning the steam boiler Of the
Love l1nncocl, gin &C Fulhright IN Red
River county exploded. Mr.. Hancock
md was The only person There, the
engineer having just loft Mr.. Hancock
IN charge, telling him that the steam
l,tiage registered 40 aud 10 set the injec-
tor to work aud pump more water into
the boiler j, Is supposed that be fol-
lowed instructions and the explosion re-
suited IN consequence. His body WAS
badly scalded aud blown some distance
against log pile. Ills shoulder and jaw
The engine room was blown 10 atoms.
a sheet Of the bollcr and some Of the
bricks were blown fully 100 yards. The
bone were broken, He died in mn hour
carried about 100 yards and driven three
feet Into tho ground.