davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA &
MANASSAS RAILROADS..
On and after Sunday, June 20, 1871, one daily
passenger train will run between WASHINGTON
and LYNCHBURG, connecting at GORDONS-
WILLIE with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to
RICHMOND and Staunton and the Virginia
Springs; at LYNCHBURG for WEST and SOUTH
WEST, and at WASHINGTON for the NORTH
and NORTHWEST.
Leave Washington daily at 6.55 A. NJ. and
Alexandria at 500 A. M, arriving at Lynch
burg at OF P. NJ.
Leave Lynchburg 1926 A. M, arrive at Alex
andria 5.25 M and at Washington at 5.15
Pm.
For MANASSAS line leave Washington daily
Excepting Sunday at 10. 80 A. NJ. leave Alex
andria at II, 20 A. M, pass Strasburg at 4.2O
P NJ and arrive at Harrisonburg at P. NJ.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at $50 A. NJ,
pass Strasburg at 9.25 A. NJ arrive at Alexan-
dria at 1.56 P. NJ, and at Washington in time
for connection with the 800 P. M. train from
Washington to Baltimore.
Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
made Fairfax Court House. from Fairfax station;
to Middleburg from the Plains; to Upperville,
from Piedmont, and to Staunton from Harrison
burg. ...s
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with the
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad to Winches-
ter, Harper 5 Ferry &c.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, without change.
Also, through between Baltimore and
Lynchburg, avoiding the inconvenience of trans
fer in Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points;
J. NJ. BROADUS,
nov22-tf Genl Ticket Agent.
THESAPEAKE OHIO RAILROAD.-On
and after Monday, 9Th Dec 1870 the
Passenger Trains will run as follows
Mail Train will run daily between Richmond
and Stauntcn Except Sunday between Gordons
vile and Staunton)
Leave Richmond at s A. NJ and arrive at
Staunton at 1923 P. NJ
Leave Staunton at $3.50 A. NJ. and arrive at
Richmond at $50 P. NJ. making close con-
nection at Gordonsville and Charlottesville with
O. A. & NJ. R. R. trains for Alexandria, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia New York,
Boston &c; also for Lvnchburg, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, Membhis, New Orleans, Montgomery
Mobile &c.
This Train will run tri-weekly between Staun-
ton and White Sulphur, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, viz: Leave White Sulphur at 3. 80
A. NJ. and arrive at Staurton at $50 A. NJ ;
leave Stanton at 4 SO P. NJ. and arrive at White
Sulphur at 10 P. M.
Going West, passengers dine at Gcrdonsville
and supper at Covington Going East, break
fast at Staunton and dine at Gordonsvile.
This train connect with stages follows:
At Staunton for Lexington, Natural Bridge and
Harrisonburg. Passengers cannot 60 to licking
ton via. Goshen, but must leave cars at Staun-
ton.
At Milboro' with stages for Bath Alum
Springs 10 miles Warm Springs Il miles.
At White Sulphur Springs with stages for
Lewisburg, 9 miles and Charleston 100 miles.
Through tickets issued to all points North,
West and Southwest.
JAMES +. NETHERLANp,
|, deca4 General Ticket Agent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

MIRRONS WOOLSEY for Misses, double
N width at 30 cts at
NJ. P. FUNKHOVsER b Co.'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

VIRGINIA TO WIT:-At rules held in the
Y Clerks Office of Augusta County Court,
on the first Monday in Feb. 1871.
Ed Hall-Plaintiff,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF REAL ESTATE
IN BATH COUNTY.
By virtue of decree of tho Circuit Court of
Bath County, rendered at the October term $780,
in the case of
John 7. Byrd-Plaintiif
against
Adam G. Cleek, Admir- of David LANCE ct ais
Defendants
The undersigned, commissioner appointed in
the above-named case, will offer for sale, on Mon
day the goth day of February 81, at the Warm
Springs Hotel, in the said county of Bath the
lands in the bill and proceedings mentioned,
containing IA acres, more or less, lying ON the
Bull and Cowpastuye rivers, near the junction of
said rivers, adjoining the lands of Robert S. Wal
lace and others, and lie near the town of Will
Evansville, where there is a good school, good
mills, and Church. These lands lie we'll, and
are in good state of cultivation.
TERMS:-So much cash in hand as will pay
the cost of this suit and the expense of sale, TIL
balance on q credit of one, two and three W
in equal installments, with interest on the.
amount from the day of sale; the purch/
ing bond with approved security r
retained as ultimate security, ua1
money is all paid up.
jan27-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

DOTASH AND PLASTER, valuable fertli-
i ger for Corn, Oats and Grass. Every
farmer should tryit. For sale by
P. B. HOGE b BRO.
mar26-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

A LASKA or Medicated Flannel for Rheuma.
n tism, for sale by
sep9-tf FUNKHOUSER h. Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

ALL MA TONNES
PULLI WARRANTED,
AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN, GRATIS.
CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS, AT
]. w. NEWTON's Store,
Augusta Street, one door above the Spectator
Office,
novll.3 m STAUNTON VA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

NOOK VES-Superior patterns, war
~ ranted, for sale very low.
Jan. "a, '6S. W.. POINTS.
rOAL OIL LANTERNS and Screw top Coal
~ Cans, very cheap, at
Jan.24 W.. POINT S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-24

DOOFING SCOUTING AND GUTTERING
II, HOUSES,
done ofthe best materials, byk
Jan. "a, '68. W. ]. POINTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO.

.Sa,ia~ " iilinms' Charge 10 sisc Grand Jury
Governor Paimer's letter Advising tho In.
dici,nemi of General sheridan Severely
Cri,'cisrd-Eatai halfway Accident.
CHICAGO. Nov. ., 1871.
In his address to the Grand Sury Judge Williams
touched upon the killing OF Colonel Grosvenor, aud
referred to letters published, purporting to come
from Governor Palmer, In relation 10 the indictments
OF Lieutenant General Sheridan, Mayor Mason ans
others. He says
should End bill against party except ON the in
s1r%aHS % Of Se facts Nehcr the
nor ns Co" ,a SSs s Would Ss no"
Z private .e and an invasion OF your osa,"
sT s e and '' @ aoa you not do Far c.s
who does not ono na a vsSr pc Ss
70 influence you y WRITTEN printed or verbal con%
The oe'aers may be deal, win for contempt
yS o. printed y 30 % S ny IN,
Ssis d Or ..an. he sa aG 5is
YOU ,arans, beng, 'nn,enesd hy certain letters
Hs 's sss. II: :,a;
sssrein rnrpg,lns 70 be letter. Of tho, CO.,
so . a"a I fer our IGNORED ch
gc 10 .s ss FOR u h. s., a. "ss s:s
a MOI ss a5r.v Of @ ap91 yoa s s s
n.w nDha e ne Gr SAD a. to be 1sdr19'1s 20 him n
sy rs s n Hoey ans saon'a havo scen N Ii. hands
with .he hi.h reputation of Chief Magistrate
for integrity and legal learning to suppose thas
he deslgued those letters be published In
order Influence action Grand Jury The possi
b.ty Womb 10 their effect woud be enough
IN giving them 70 tho public You ought
assume respected chief Magistrate of this
would hiaiy INDIGENOUS and Improper any nd
vidua above all IN QUO whose duties arc Judicial.
Last evening. rs q locomotive on the North
western railroad was approaching The kinsie
street bridge. the tug Mcclellan colhded with
the bridge. swung IL partially open, and tho
locomotive was precipitated into The river
There were three persons on The locomotive. wit
nam Lee. II clerk, went down with The locomotive,
and his body mas not been recovered Edward
Pierce engineer, was rescued, but severely injured.
charles Han fireman. escaped Injury.
The estate ol I. 4. w. Peck was put into probate
Yesterday Tor administration. Tho real estate rep
resented said 10 he worth o. l.Od00, and personal
- .nuu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
ra0sECyflNG TaE aEPsAyg.s.

The Executive Committee of Democratic Reform
have appointed committee OF five to prosecute,
without fear or lavor, every person. whether he be
inspector, canvasser, repeater or poiceInan-ior
violating the Election Law IN tile city on Tuesdes
last. Tue gentlemen appointed arc Abraham II.
Lawrence, Henry L. Clinton Thomas l.. Snead,
George u. Van Sick and Samuel q. Courtney; and
these gre TO ascertain wherever the leas fraud has
been committed against tho laws OF the STATE inves-
tigate every instance in the mlnutesG detail ana to
employ every lawful means OF bringing the mis-.
creanss 10 justice. Hessr5. Lawrence and Clinton
ore appointed attorneys in the mater, and these
gentlemen have stated That they VIII receive the
complaint OF any person or persons who may have
au9ht against any inspectors OF election or others
interested III the late conflict.
At an carly hour Yesterday a HERALD reporter
waited on Mr.. CLINTON at 20 Nassau street for the
structed in the matter. Mr. clinton said thar they
had been specially engaged Tor the purpose or IN
ve.tlgating The numerous complaints lodged with
the committee In reference to The manner In which
the election officers hau behaved during the day OF
election. 1--WE nave already about twenty cases
III which we intend 10 act," said he, "but am OF
opinion that we shall have TWO thousand cases be-
lore we have DONE We have complaints against
inspectors watchers. chaengers and policemen, IN
such form as VIII enable us TO prosecute them
without tho least trouble. And even while the
reporter was waiting there were no least twenty
more who had appeared for the purpose Of entering
complaints against men In their particular dlStrIcts
mere were peoplc from every ward In the city with
material for prosecutions against election ''ceats"
One man SAID that his ballots were tr8mpled under
foot by the Inspectors another tnat he was excluded
from the count by the men over whom lie mad
been set to watch by the Committee OF Seventy, and
third that he was prevented from voting at all by
Tammanyis agent. But the worst case was that OF
reform challenger who complanef that one cf the
republican men not only opened the ballot
boxes but actually withdrew the ballots
cast for his patrons rival and took
thom TO tho fire and burned tbem and when the
time came for the count ordered the policemen who
were on duty OF the place 70 put everybody out eX.
ceptlng those III favor OF his "lriendn
ihls committee OF i've after collecting oil the re-
liable facts in this respect, Will have atfdayits
entered against the guilty. parties at the various
Police Courts by tho informers. Warrants VIII be
issued and the parties arrested and taken before the
Grand Jury after superficial investigation has
been made by the Police Justices. To-day there viii
he, Doubtless many Developments IN reference 10
these affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
q TAH MATTERS.
Indictments Against
Inc MURDER :, "Nung.
brigham ~
New and startling Evidencc Disco.
the Saints Litigation Among the IA.
The Ogden Tin Mines ~,

s,irL LAKE CrYa. Nov. o. 1871.
Notwithstanding the Grand Jury A nd omcerS O
Court nave kept their secrets wSE> ierfu'ly wen
it IL now aseertaincd that the .tndictmenU
against krigaam Young. Mayor MeN ~"
Hosea Stout for murder were not Iounu
upon me sole testimony Of Bnl HickMan' tne
sO-calicd DESTROYING Angel. II IA n.ovu 1has Oh
tho trial witnesses WIN be produced for she ph
tlon not Implicated In the charge at, al, "n"'
It IL said viii testify about all that H0An au ~"
sworn to, and perhaps. more.
Tie great topic IN ntaing circles continues 10 no
the suits OF the Eureks Company vs. The A WI"
wal ana others ac PROVO. The chief mines In III wa
ton are the King David and May Henrietta, h He
very rich. II not the ricicAt IN the Territory ia !"
are IN the Tlnnc mining HSstrlcf.
General Augur len to-day for Washington.
report 10 President Grant on the situation In Utae
Large amounts Of silver, bullion are being rc'
celyed from the Ely district. the shlpmcnts OF bas"
bullion and ore are extremely light. "
The Ogden press claim-oD. the practical tests Oh
Cornwall experts ana practic al minera-that tas
TIN discoveries at thar place are bona Gde anu thh
nothing ~ exaggerated. II IA fact that ore IRONY
the Ogden lodges has crushed In ~
mortar again and again, the pliverized
rock melted IN cruciblo and "A leets OF metal
brought out which nave been coated on copper ~
the heat OF the soldering iron suitaN only to TIN.
and the metal has all tho features pc cnliar 20 tuL
TIE question ~ II this metal Is not tin what 'ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
~Lc,ch or Julius Asdrassy.

~hfirH Oh JULIUS AbuEaSSt.
Count Juirs Andrassy, who has been called by
the Emperor Austria to the portfolio Of the Min
lstry OF Foreign Affairs az successor OF Count Won
Beust, is Hungarian statesman Of great emf
nencc. Tie was born on the 2sth OF May, in the
FSeaF 1875. lie Is consequently forty-eght years OF
age. Tic Count entered public life at early
Me was nominated President Of an independent Hun
earan Ministry On the 17th OF February, in the year
ss6l. Andrasay figured prominently In 1S4S, when
ne was member of K0ssuth's Ministry. After the
collapse Of the Hungarian rebellion he ned to for
Eign countries He returned alter an absence OF
several years duration, an Imperial Austrian am
Msty Tor nolitica offences having been issued.
When hungary reganed her ancient constitution
Andrassg who belonged to the party OF Deak, was
eectct 4 mcJnher OF the Diet and subsequently ap-
Pointed Chancellor and President OF the Hungarian
Ministry ~ his moderate views he managed 10
;Csnca,c The extreme party Of the Hun
MARIAN Legislature ami thus found favor
IN Oae,net circles in Vienna. The Count
BONES OF 4 noble family. q circumstance which
tends III Itself TO commend him to the Austrian
monarch ol to-day. In Hungary his progenltors
nave borne the titles Of Counts OF Eslk-Scent-
kiraIy and Nrasznohorka and transmitted them TO
the present representative OF the house. Andrsssy
traces his origin back to Andoras, one OF the lead
ers OF the Magyar invasion, which was accom-.
plislicd tho ninth century ''Thence till now
different members OF his family have distinguished
brightly bv tner military deeds, as heroes In Hun.
RariaD history. The house ls a. present divided
into two ilncs. three brothers OF the elder Mano.
Gyula yusns the Minister anu Als s, LOON
which franspred In the year 1913 in favor OF reyo-
luton gi TN tho Austrian empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
0'si2IEN SEREvADED.
White and ColOred Citizens Conara, ting
Ex- sheriff O,Rsrieu.

White and Col0red Citizens Concentrating
Ex- sheriff Oiirien.
About one hundred white and nfly colored ctI-
zens OF the Eighth ward, Of tho Seventh Senatorial
district, headed by q brass band, marched through
the principal streets TO Senator OBrlens residence,
where about a thousand persons congregated
After repeated cheers and stirring airs by the
band the newly elected Senator made his up.
pearance and was welcomed by great applause.
He delivered a snort speech, which was rcpea teddy
interrupted by hearty cheers The general tenor
OF his remarks was denouncing OF the "Ring /"
The ex-SherlIr introduced Mr.. Clinton. who dellv-
cred an eloquent speech. euogizing Mr. O'Brlen in
,nn snesa aegree captain zap LGudy 81 the S%.y
y long and eloquent speech. predicting that the
Senator would be the next Mayor OF the city and
probably next Governor. Alter repeated applause
by the crowd the newly elected Senator and friends
entered his residence. Tue multitude immediately
dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7l-rRIPLE SHEET

by 200 majority. lie dared the powers that be 20
coniron' nihl and DISPUTE the fact but he did nor
WISH am, W oe prosecutor witness ana Judge at the
SANS timc. nc thanked them for the COM
pliment they had paid him and assured his
no oa rs ,nsi ne was Of Thorn anu with them,
anu Mnom .neS should express "A desire that they
ME S a yRs s,g SfS KS sysn S sgs,n he
marchcu down Greenwich street. Battery place,
passing tne Muller Club, where the band playei the
Dead Marcn from Saul;r then up State street.
giving John Egan compliment; Broadway PARK
row 10 Calllls, where the leader OF the Second
warders holds forth and where mr.. Cahill made q
short and Appropriate address, and then 10 No. 10
Harrison street lie residence OF Mr.. Hcaly. After
n2noring him with singing serenade and rousing
cheers, Mi. Heay was ca> al out tie appeared on the
$1,000 OF the house ana AFTER thanking the
speech that his record at Albany would
and w aur,1s his term OF 2t,lce his
that pointed az REFORM the well-Deng OF kls con
stituentS ana the Improvement and adOrnmcnt OF
.ns cny ne would not affiliate with those who had
expenditure OF the peoples money nearly brought
tnls great metropolis, the pride or every New
norker 20 the verge OF bankruptcy He believed
new era OF honesty and fidelity TO The Responsible
Ties o. once had succeeded dark reign OF corrup
ton ana unbushug fraud which had spread like
cancer untl decentralization was sappipg
our moTA belnR aud undermining those
Grand republican institutions which had made
tns country q land OF liberty In winch
tEo oppressed OF al natonaties might lind both
asylum and fortune. The newly elected Alderman
then retired amid repeated rounds OF cheers ana
Mr. James Carney Of the General Committee Vi the
Fifth Ward, alter endorsing Mr.. Healy's remarks, !
spoke OF the peaceful revolution effected by tho |
downfall Of lammany. Tne procession then pro- |
ceeded TO the residence OF the Alderman elect,
Mashington streets, where a serenade was gives |
10 which the Alderman iecngly responded and |
rendered general Invitation of hospitality, which
missed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
WAXING TBE ECHOES.

The Fivst Assembly District Alive with lie.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Judge Hogan. Assem-.
blymRn Healy and Diners.
The opponents OF the late Tanmany Ring IN the
First second and Third wards assembled last even
Ing ct 100 Greenwich street, to the number OF q
thousand or more and headed by spirited brass
band, marched 10 tho residence OF Judge Hogan, at
No. Norris street. on approaching the house inc
band gave out the lively strains OF 0rafulla's sold
Men to the 'FRONT.' and then "lSai TO the Chef"
after which, In answer TO repeated calls, Judge
Hogan appeared, and was received with cheer alter
cheer for HIMSELF Assemblyman cleo, James nealy,
Assistant Alderman elect Thomas Foley, and ior
John Fox, Gin exile" Judge Hogan then made
spirited speech. He said -
MY FRiENDs-You have won great victory.
You went into light with long Odds against you.
Place, power and patronage were pltted against
the will or the people, out you have conquered
nobly. He then referred TO the efforts that had
been made to deraud the honest voters the insults
that had been heapcd upon them and him, and
acquired them that tb9v he'd carried ,hc FIST ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

Great Conservative Triumph IN the Old
Dominion-Thr Legislature Overwhelmingly
CONFERENCE.-The Negroes Voting With
Their Old Masters.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. o, 1871.
Later returns go 10 show that the conservative
democracy triumph exceeded my estimate OF Tues
day night. The radical leaders In This city and
State acknowledge that their defeat this time
Was square and decisive. they admit that
over twelve hundred negroes In this city voted the
conservative ticket while scarcely half that number
OF whites voted radical. The majority is 1881 in
this city The election has undoubtedly tolled the
death Ene of radicalisn In Virginia.
Hanover county, which reported as having
gone radical, elects the whole democratic ticket
The composition Of the Senate as it now stands Is,
conservatives 32; radicals H. OF which are white
ana colored. The House stands, conservatives,
81; Radicals A. OF which % are white ana II col
orcd. Tnls gives the conservatives Is majority on
JOINT ballot.
IL n now ocuidently believed that tile negroes
will he nearly equally divided politically, by the
Presidential election III 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
Albany County.

Albany County.
ALBANY, Nov o. 1871.
The following Is gwen as an approximate major.
ty for each OF the several candidates elected this
county,
Senator-Adams rep.), GOT; Clark Judson (rep),
900.
Attorney-Moak tiem.. 2ls; Judge Van Alstyne
dem J, 1900.
Surrogate Rogers (denl.), 500.
The following are the Asssmblymel elected:-
Spcngsted rep.s, Smith (rep.), Babcock rcp),
M0sher DEM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
EUROPEAN MARK ITS.

,o,poS Yorrr wAHKIr.-LoNDoS, nov. g.-j =. ~
Consol. closed 81 for the account. ntcd
states nyetwenty bonds 1862, 9l5s 1915, old, 9 1885,
az; t-pfortcs, S95S.
Fans BosnsyfARIs. Nov. % L. a.-Rea,es cosst Al
af PIC.
TrANsFoeY BoUrsr.-FRa sxFoRr, Nos. "a. w..
United states vc-,~cnty bonds opened AZ e6 Tor tho
OF lsc2.
't.IvrKYool CorgoS NATURALIZATION, Nov. p
4, The cotton market closed quiet Nidnr nplands,
sgd midd.og Orleans. Wsd. gAd The ssos y he DAY
been 10 40 bales including 90 for export aud
ton. Sales OF cotton sbtr, named al Ssyannsh ~
Charleston, hsve been made ~ $40 for nddng Sn ~ hi
cotton New Orleans. shipping OF shipped, have beer. m
nj 8 g.i6d. Tor iaiidliu..
Ltvrppoo, PYoyrIoSs MAUxRr -f,tvpnro.u Nov
e-P. Pork, 49, pcs bbi for hne Western PINE meg,
Beef Goa per $50 for extra prime Gar is 81 M,
cwt.
l..ENroor PnopuoE kAaKxr. --IrvEr.p ooL, Nov
a r N,-lByirts turpeUtinc, Nd. I'D. PER naIlon
PrODVcR MARkHT.--l0r ooy. q Ivan
s-Spsrs oH bzoysn. VI IN o4g tos'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
FRANCE.
Cabtne. Consideration Of Compulsory Military
s. v,ct and Compulsory Education,
.,,essaH TO TINE NEW ioas HERALD.

PARIS, Nov. 8, 1871.
In III, general Council OF the Euro Yesterday MIN
sster raycr Quertier said that president Theirs,
who hs., teen opposed to making military service
obgstog, was beginning TO yield before the neces.
SHY OF such / measure to bring the army to proper
standar. ei'lcencyp
The orae u Councils OF Departments throughout
ipe coun' arc considering the subject OF compu
sorry education, several have already adopted the
systeui nary have declared In favor OF Il. and
there i gQi reason TO believe that oil Will even.
finally atrrl mi carry II into practical operation
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Atelno;t explosion occurred TO-DAY IN q coal
niue nt,t : Ei,enne White the gangs were a:
WORK.
None of a. men VINO were az work have yet been
recovered altvc TWENTY-FIVE bodies have been
,akcp oct api thirty miners are stu In the pit, all
al WHOM ste supposed to be dead.
Tho aXaiof!ca was caused by a'edsmss