davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
O.NEmIs LAST DAY HERE.
His Two Performances Are Enjoyed
by Fine Audiences.

James O'Neill closed q successful en-
gagement at the Academy Of Music last
evening, appearing before a large ana
enthusiastic audience. which honored him
at the close of his third act Of the play
with a curtain-cal. Mr.. ONeill respond
ed with graceful speech OF acknow-
ledgment.
THE Dead Heart" DR.. Watt Phillipss
drama of the French Revolution IN re-
vised form, the version of Walter II.
Pollock, was the bill, Mr.. O'Neill repre-
senting the character OF Robert Landry.
The role was some years ago favorite
and successful one in the repertoire Oh
Mr.. Irving, and calls into play the suotier
elements Of the actors art. =.
without attempting q comparison, IL
may be said OF Mr.. ONeill In this exact
ing role. that while he does not possess
the mimetic faculties OF his eminent pre-
decessor, his characterization Is tho
roughly human conception, containing
in a high degree, color. emotion, fre.
and. In short, all OF the distinguishing
traits OF romanticism. He gives to the
role nearly all of the verve and passion
which have made his other impersona-
tions acceptable in romantic drama, Sut
his portrayal is as yet an unflnished work
of merit-an unpublished gem.
Mr.. Thompson, as Latmer. and MISS
Emily Dodd, as Catherine, were effective,
giving highly creditable performances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
GREAT NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS.
The Ambulance Kept Busy Attend
Ing to the Injured of the Day.

Beginning soon after Christmas dawned,
the ambulance surgeon spent the busiest
day of the year yesterday. DR.. Charles w.
Lemon was the physician in charge, and
many were his errands Of mercy and re-
lief
The van was called at 2:45 A. NJ. to
Seventeenth street to attend Peter Nelson.
a negro whose ear had been cut through
and through. He was treated and left.
At 12:S5 p NJ. there was call to west
Baker street to white woman named
Mamie Shepperd. who had a cut over
the eye. and was bruised about the body.
She had fallen down stairs.
There was call at 2:l0 p. NJ. to No. 623
north Seventeenth street to attend Sam.
Wafer. whose hand had been torn by a
cannon-cracker He was treated and left.
At5:25 the van went out again to No. 5l5
north Eighteenth street 10 white boy
named lanes Breeder, who had been shot
through the foot by a pistol. 1t was an
accident. The lad was treated and turned
over to DIR. w. III. Parker. his physician.
DIR. Lemon went at Gas o'clock to Six
teenth ard Broad streets TO attend COL
ored woman who had fallen from Trac-
tion car and considerably bruised. She
was treated and taken home.
There were also a number OF other more
trifing injuries, resulting from falls in
pugilistic contests with Johnny Rye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Fairly Active, the Past Week. ana
in the Main Strong.

CHICAGO. December 2.--The wheat
market during the past week, considering
the effect OF the nearness of the holiday
season, was fairly active, and in the main
strong, May showing an advance Oh
a5-gc while December, Notwithstanding
the enormous receipts OF contract-srade
wheat. and the amount delivered 10 me
bull clique, has fairly well maintained
it's position, closing but lie. lower. TAKE
all i'm ALL II was a scalping market
throughout. Both the strength and ac-
tiyity were marked during the first part
OF the week. The Letter interests were
especially active in the buying on Mon
day. when the greatest advance was
scored Persistent rumors that the I'M
mense stock of wheat accumulated by
them was 10 be moved away, and that
contracts for shipment all-rail TO the
seaboard had been let, strengthened the
belief that the December deal was to be
extended into May. A peculiar feature
of the weeks trading was the business
done in July and September contracts,
Indicating a tendency on the part of the
traders TO keep out of May, under the
existing circumstances. The firmness of
the outside markets and the strength OF
coarse grains were both sustaining in
fluences.
Deliveries of December contract wheat
during the week were enormous. They
are principally from Armour, and nearly
all were taken by the Letter interests. 1t
is believed, however. that there is still
a large short interest, and the final day
of settlement is looked forward TO with
interest. The stocks of contract wheat
now here amount TO about 100000 BUSH
els. The range Of prices in May wheat
has been "a 7-Sc. and 81 3-4qg 7-Sc., the
close yesterday being at "a 1-4li94 3-Sc.
December. which was almost nominal,
ranged from S1.O2 to 81 1-2c., and closed
the week at S9c.
QUESTION AS TO QUALITY.
CHICAGO, December 25.-A question as
to the quality of about $1,000 bushels of
wheat I'm the hold of the steamer Iron
King, belonging to the Seaverns Company,
and which they rendered to the Letter
clique as contract grade, has developed
the fact that the bull crowd Is insisting
on the strictest inspection of all wheat
rendered for December delivery. When
this wheat was first rendered il was re-
fused by Letter, who claimed 1t was not
Of contract quality. In this he was
backed up by the Board of Appeals of the
Board of Trade. Later, however, the
board reversed it's decision. The Letter
people refused fatty to bow to the new
decision of the Appeal Board, and now
Board Of Trade directory or to the courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. William Ryan arrived in the city
last night from Washington to spend a
few days.
Mrs. S. X. Gay, OF New York, is visit
ing Mrs. C. C. Walter, 315 north Twenty
third street.
Miss Cora Covington, of Bowling Green,
is visiting Mrs. George r. Merriman, sol
China street.
The condition OF Colonel John B. Cary,
who has been so i'll, was more favorable
last night.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Albright Of Alexandria,
Va, is visiting relatives and friends at
25l9 east Grace street.
Mrs. S. F.. Woodfin, of Church Hill,
leaves tomorrow to visit her sister, Mrs.
George, in Charlottesville.
Mr.. James C. Harwood will leave to-
morrow for Caroline, where he VIII spend
several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Brewer, 'of Norfolk,
are spending the holidays with Mr.. II. X
Franklin, 10S north Eighth street.
Miss Blanch Ewell, of Washington, is
spending the holidays with her friend,
Miss Maud Saunders, SO519 east Leigh
street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hardwicke is spending the
Christmas holidays In Norfolk with her
son Mr.. William L. Hardwicke, and
family.
Mr.. C. d. Ackerman, of New York, Is
spending the holidays with his sister
Mrs. Nathaniel l.. Massey, of east Frank
lin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Robertson, OF New
York, are spending Christmas with Mrs.
Robertson's mother 315 north Twenty
third street.
Mrs. Ramon D. Garcin and Miss Esteile
Morrissette, Of, Church Hill. Will leave
to-morrow for Charlottesville, where
they will spend some days with friends.
Oscar Allen. the youth who was acci-
dentally shot on Friday while hunting IN
Charles City county, Is getting along
very well. He is at the Retreat ior ths
Sick.
Mr.. L. II. Meeks, an employee OF the
Gallego Mills in this city for seventeen
wears and now head miller OF the staun-
Ton Mills. has returned to Richmond TO
snend his Christmas holidays.
Mr. Cornish, OF PnhauSiphd, 10 epcho-
ing his Christmas here with his brother
in-law. Dr. John Mahoney. The Doctors
brother. Mr.. Dan Mahoney, a successful
publisher, Of Philadelphia, Is also with
him.
MFR and Mrs. w. i. Burruss, OF No.
723 Twenty-seventh street. left Friday
evening TO spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents in Hanover county,
accompanied by their friend, Miss Ida
Davis.
The funeral of Mr.. John Mahoney
whose death early yesterday morning
was announced in the Dispatch. will take
MACE from st. Peters Cathedral to-rnor-
row morning at . o'clock. with requiem
high mass.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Elvira Catherine Pitt, to Mr.
Hiram Ensor Anderson, which will take
nlace at union-Station Methodist church.
on wednesday evening, January the 9Th
at half-past 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
CHRIsTMAs-DAY RACING.
Fnvorites and Outsiders Divide
Cresccnt-City Honors.

NEW ORLEANS, December 25.-Favor-
ties and outsiders divided the honors at
the Fair-Grounds to-day. Six thousand
people were present, and the betting was
the iveliest the ring has ever expe-
rienced. Albert's defeat was a body-blow
TO the talent. Weather perfect: but the
track was deep in mud. Summary:
First race-selling, seven and a half
furlongs-Lexington Pirate won, Carlotta
c. second, Swordsman third. Time, l:46
Second race-siX furlongs-Tabouret
won. Belle of Memphis second. Giroy
third Time. 1:21.
Third race-selling. mile and an eighth
A. Il. G. won. Wells Street second, Albert
S. third. Time, 2:06.
Fourth race-siX furlongs-Gath won,
French Gray second, Lady Irene third.
Time, 1:2Ols.
Fifth race-one mile--Fervor won, Dave
s. second, Full Hand third. Time 1:54h.
Sixth race-selling, seven and a half
furlongs-Elkin won, Pitfall second, DR..
Work third. Time, 1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26

and the painful bruising of his face anu
also the face OF Mr.. Elijah Priddy..
A giant firecracker had been lighted
but failing to explode in reasonable
time. Mr.. Wright picked 1t up and when
he and Mr.. Priddy were examining II
with "a view of relighting 1t the explo-
slon occurred. nearly blowing of the
thumb OF Mr.. wright's hand at the Sc
cond Joint and splitting the flesh about
an inch between the third and fourth
fingers. DR.. w. II. Fox. of Ashland
fixed up the thumb with twelve stltches:
Messrs. Charles l.. Barrett and Howard
Winston spent to-day with the family Oh
Mrs. r. W. boswell. After the zth IN,
stant. Mrs Thontas w Dosweil ana
family will make their home In
Charlottesville.
DIR. s. S. Hepburn and brothers from
Maryland, are spending the holidays with
their parents at Hanover Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
REV. MIR. swEENY ACCEPTS.
lie VIII Soon Become Pastor of
Seyenth-Street Church.

Rev. Z T. Sweeny has accepted the call
to the pastorate of Seyenth-Street Chris
tian church. and will enter upon his la
bors here in a few weeks.
This gratifying intelligence was contain
ed in a letter received from him yesterday
afternoon. The letter was brief, but
hearty in spirit. The gifted minister said
the details as to his coming would have
to be arranged later.
1t is known that Rev. Mr.. Sweeny has
several important engagements for meet
.ings and lectures, and the time OF his
coming to Richmond to take up his work
may be dependent upon his success in
cancelling these. 1t Is hoped that he
will assume the pastorate by the latter
part of January.
The announcement Of this eloquent di-
vines acceptance will be received by the
congregation of Seventh-Street church
this morning with great Joy. When Rev.
Mr. Sweeny came here a few weeks ago
to conduct a meeting at this church he
was a comparative stranger, though well
known by reputation. He had great con-
gregations to hear him, and all were COM
pletely captivated Seldom has preach
er in two or three weeks labor made
such a profound and widespread impress
sion here. When he came his name had
not been considered by the committee TO
recommend DR.. Halls successor, nor did
either he or they have any idea that 1t
would be- But the people were charmed
with him, and he was pleased with the
church and the city. Correspondence was
opened soon after he left, and this led
up to the very enthusiastic call that was
extended to him last Sunday, the accept
ance of which will be announced to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
CUT HIS COMRADE.
TWO VETERANS rSoAGn n -
FIGHT AT THE soIDunRS HOME. !
DR.. WALLIS THROAT BADLY GLSHED.
Mr. Langley Uses IFS Kaafe On nfns
and II Now . PsisoAsR IN the
county JaiI-pn.k c.ssss the
Dfmculty.
DfMcuity

Mr.. J. r. Langley and DIR. Asa Walk
two Confederate veterans who served
through the war together. and came 10
the Soldiers Home from near wfnches-
ter about the same time. started out yes
terday morning to celebrate Christmas.
They took more nqusr than was geod
for them, and as a result Dr. Wall b IN
the hospital with his throat cut. and Mr.
Langley Is q prisoner IN the ceunAv 5aih
where the charge of cutting hIs csmrsds
in registered against him.
HOW TWAS DONE.
DIR. wall Is Ts years Of age. and Mr.
Langley has lived his allotted three
score and ten years, but though usually
mild tempered. he becomes very eslls-
gerent when in his cups. He ana Dr.
Wall drank together yesterday morning.
and wero apparently ON enc very BEST %
terms. They engaged In a dispute. how
ever. and words led to blows. Comrades
who were present at the time interlereo
and separated the bellicose Veterans ano
while they we're holding DR.. Wan Mr.
Langley quickly drew his sharp penkniis
and made a vicious slash at his throat.
A BAD. CASH.
The knife caught the Doctor JUST %.
low the right ear. and tho cut extsndso
around to the front Of the neck. Fortu-
nately. however, none of the larger asts-
ries were severed. and the old man. VINO
was at once carried 10 the hospital was
attended 10 by DR.. Hilisman, wfo tnmks
that unless blood poisoning sets In tns
wound will soon heal.
A warrant was sworn out for Mr.. Lang
lev and he was arrested soon after the
ARRAY. He was carried TO the oouns1
taiI and as no one seemed willing to SO
his hail he was locked up to await q
hearing before a magistrate this morn-
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN THE GAS BELT.
End OF Gtass-Fnctory Strike-Ad-
vance In Wages.

CHICAGO. December pa special TO
the Chronicle from Anderson, Ind, says:
Christmas-eve was observed In this city
and through the gas belt by fires being
lighted In almost all OF the window-glass
factories, and notices posted instruciing
the men, who have been out since last
July, TO report for duty on the night OF
the 9TH of next month.
This ends the longest strike and lock-
out In the history of the window glass
manufacture in this country. Fifteen
thousand men WIN return to work at an
advance Of from IS TO II per cent. on their
wages OF last year They have, however.
It is estimated. lost $4,000 by not ac-
cepting the offer of the manufacturers,
made August 18th, which was l per cent.
lower than what they did gain after a
four months strike.
The factories are clear OF all old glass,
condition they have not experienced
since 1878. The companies began issuing
their workmen advance wages last week,
and all are I'm position to observe the
holidays. Most of the workers were re-
duced TO stringent circumstances by the
long shutdown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
HIS OWN LIFE FOR THEIRS.
Christmas Sacrifice OF n New York
Fire-Engine Driver.

NEW YORK, December 9.-James F.
Calman, an engine-driver In the fire de-
partment, sacrificed his own life to-day
rather than run down a woman and a
little girl, who were transfixed with
fright and were unable to get out Of his
way.
Calman, TO avoid hitting them, gave the
engine too sharp a turn, and II toppled
oyer. with the driver beneath 1t, killing
him almost instantly.
The child was carrying a Christmas doll.
ard Calman had just reported for duty,
after having been present at the Christ
mas celebration OF his own children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
THE CHURCH MADE NEW.
Grnce-street Presbyterian Church
Made as Beaufifut as Bride.

Grnce-street Presbyterian Church
Made as Beautiful as a Bride.
The main auditorium of the Grace
Street Presbyterian church has been
greatly improved in the last two weeks.
The walls have been nicely frescosd In
terra-cotta tints, and all Of the windows
have been painted to harmonize with
them The hardwood has been tho
roughly cleaned and rubbed and with tho
new carpet. which has just Been put
down. the church will present very
attractive appearance this morning.
The music there to-day will be espe-
cially interesting, as the organ has Just
been thoroughly renovated. The choir
has been strengthened by several extra
voices among them Mr.. Charles II.
Read, Jr., whose rich baritone will add
greatly.
DR.. Witherspoon. the new pastor. has
aroused much interest in the congrega-
tlon, and all predict for him useful cad
successful pastorate in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
MURDER At NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y.
The Victim Shot Dead as He Opens
His Door.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Frank
Fayo, Of New Rochelle. n. Y, was muir
dered last night by Alfonso Lombo, an
Italian. living in the same house. Lombo,
it is said, was jealous Of Fayo because Of
alleged attentions on the part OF the lat
ter to the formers wife. Shortly after IL
o'clock last night Fayo heard knock on
his door, and went to see who was there.
He was shot by LombO on opening the
door Iombo escaped, and has not yet
been captured.
Fayo was 80 years old and married.
The people living In the tenement give
him an excellent reputation. and say he
was q thrifty. steady man, who did not
interfere with his neighbors. They say
there was no ground for the suspicious OF
Lombo.
Icmbo is 35 years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
GIN THE ENEMY's COUNTRY"
Colorado Cotton-Miils Sell 'Iheir
Product ut Boston.

DENVER, COL, December 25-The
overland Cotton Mills, of this city, have
carried the war Into the enemy's coun-
try" with a vengeance, by securing CON
tracts which will place their prouuct III
Boston, Mass. They nave aiso secureu'
g. close competition with the eastern
,aooufocturers, the contract for furnish
ine claus Spreckles material for sugar
haes This contract alone is sufficient
10 keep large mill in almost constant
nparatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
Made Their Christmas Happy.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Corps of X. r..
Lee Camp, No. /, Confederate Veterans,
under the direction of Mrs. N. V. Ran
dolph, Mrs. d. Smith Redford, and Mrs.
James w. White, spent good portion
of last week gathering provisions and
delicacies, and on Christmas they de-
livered forty-eight baskets filled with
good things to the deserving poor Con-
federate families, and thus made a happy
Christmas In many otherwise desolate
homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED.
Quadrangle Club of Chicago Uni
yersity for Third Time Homeless.

CHICAGO, December 25.-For the third
time flames this morning destroyed the
building of the Quadrangle Club of the
University Of Chicago There were seven
persons in the building at the time, and
all escaped. Two of these, however, were
more or less hurt. The janitor and his
wife were asleep on the third floor when
the fire broke out, and without stopping
to dress they made a rope of their bed
clothes. as escape to the stairway was
cut off. and lowered themselves safely
ont of a window. The Toss on the build
ing will amount TO $4,000.
The Quadrangle Club is composed or
professors and postgraduate students OF
the university. The building 1t is SAID
was owned by the university, and Ihe
loss will fall on that institution. The
club. however. will lose heavily on the
furnishings, which included number or
valuable paintings. sculpture, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
DEATH OF JUDGE FITZPATRICK.
He Passes Away mt a Ripc Ola Age
Near Lovingston, Va.

A telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death Of Judge
Thomas T. Fitzpatrick at his home. near
Lovington, Nelson county. Va
Deceased was In the I'D year OF hi9
age. and had rendered distinguished ser-
vice In t1a Senate and House Of Dele
gates, as Commonwealth's Attorney Of
his county, and had long been County
Judge.
Inasmuch as no intimation had been
received that he was I'll, IL Is feared BY
the many friends OF Judge FttzpatricH
in this city that his death was sudden
and unexpected.
MIR. c. A. Boyce of the post-offics staffs
was notified Of the death OF his distin-
euished relative, and left for Loving.
ston to attend the funeral, which will
take place to-day. The telegram contains
ed only the meagre details given above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
Johnnie REB IS NOT FORGOTTEN.
The Old Soldiers at the Home Were
RoyaIIY Banqueted Yesterday.

The OId SOlu1tES NJ shOfhO s'~.S
Royalty Banqueted Yesterday.
The old soldiers at the home were roy
ally entertained by a Christmas dinner
served them yesterday. The menu em-
braced numerous delicacies generously
contributed by the friends of the old
Confederate, who seem determined that
the "old boys" shall not be forgotten or
neglected during this festive season. The
scene in the mess hall at dinner time
was inspiring. Many happy hearts were
there, and all seemed TO fully appreciate
the fact that they still had friends in the
land they love, who would ever remem-
ber their devotion to duty and service TO
country. The occasion was enlivened by
sweet music rendered by a band Of
volunteer performers, and when the
strains Of Dixie fioated through the
hall hundreds of men clad in gray sprang
to their feet and shouted aloud the
famous Confederate yell. The men SEEM
ed 10 live again in their past, and were
happy in its glorious memories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
sky-Rocket rhrosgh . Glass Dos,.

Willie Martin, white youth about ~
wears old, by accident fired skyrocSet
into the glass door Of Jahnke Brothers
fewelry store. No. sl2 east Main street,
about o'clock yesterday evening. ana
shivered the panel. A hole was knocked
In the glass about inches I'm diameter.
Several persons saw the incident. ana
Mr.. Jahnke was Immediately notified zt
his home, the store being closed during
the day. Mr.. Martin informed Mr..
Jahnke that 1t was he who did the dams
age. and that he would pay for II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
Went Ashore ON Cobb's.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. December S.-
(special.)-Th two-masted schooner sadie
7 Hoyt. OF Dennis, Mass. Captain J. "a.
Adams. loaded with dressed timber from
Norfolk, Va. for Derby. Conn.,. went
ashore on cobb's Island yesterday morn
ing In a gale. The crew were saved by
The lIfe-saving crew. but II Is thought
the cargo and vessel will be a total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
r,,,., Accident in France.

PARIS. December 25.-Two passenger
,ratns came into collision at lie Page du
poussillon. Department Of Isore, during
the prevalence OF dense fog last night.
canta,n Blouet OF the cruiser Foudre, OF
~ Erench Mediterranean squadron; Cap
toin I.ota. an instructor at the Military
school Of 81. Cyr, and NJ. Matthew, naval
engineer. were killed. and fourteen other
nersons were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
WILL TO DE Contested.
DIR. Eyans's Relatives Dissatisneu
with His Deauests.

PARIS, December 25.-Ihe VIII Vi ~
Thomas w. Evans. the American deHtiS''
which gives the bulk Of his large estate
10 the Thomas w. Evans Museum anu
Institute. of Philadelphia" probably VIII
he contested by relatives, VINO are us
satisfied with its provisions.
DR.. Evans made thirty bequests 10 mem
hers of the family, but they aggregate
only $4,000 the remainder OF MS PIopeI-
~. estimated to be worth millions Oh uoI-
lars. having been bequeathed TO the ne"
museum and institute. ,,,
A delegation of dissatisned heiiS WI"
arrive at Havre tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-26
THREE FIREMEN injured.
Two of Them Fatally Hurt-Fire
noes s25O. 900 Damage.

CHICAGO. December 25.-Three flremen
were injured, two fatally and one Sc
riously. and $25O,OOO damage was done by
fire which broke out this morning IN the
six-story building, Fifth avenue and Mon
roe street. occupied by the Knickerbocker
Shirt Company, and number OF other
concerns.
THE INJURED.
Captain DENNIS MSWEENEi' VINO
con from the sixth story when the roof
collapsed; injuries fatal.
Holm KENNEY, truckman; badly cut
with glass.
JAMES MCAMBRIDGE, pipeman; arm
broken.
II A. Foster & Co. dry goods, sustained
the heaviest single loss-S2oOOo.