davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-16
AHBANY.
Fiikins Sentenced to the Peniien'
tiary.

FiIkins Sentenced TO the Pentfen'
tiary.
ALBANY, March l5.-The jury in the
Filkins case came into Court this morn
ing at nine o'clock and rendered YER
dict Of guilty Of robbery in the first
degree" The Court Immediately SEN
fenced the prisoner to twenty years i'm
Pr'sonment in the Clinton prison, being
the full extent OF the law. The pris-
oner counsel will prepare bill Of ex-
cePnohs and apply for a writ of error
anu carry the matter before the general
term OF the Supreme Court for review.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
= N q L A n ,.
The Labor Question Its Difficulties
and Complications.
Position Of the Coal Mine Proprietors-No Basis
for Just Arbitration-Trade Strikes More
Gsneral-Roll of the Storm from the
Coast to the Continent
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 2, 1871.
The important questions which are now at issue
between labor and capital in England remain In
very unsettled condition. The attempts to adjust
the difficulties with the laDorers at Newcastle by
arbitration have thus far proved unsuccessful
The propriet0rs refuse to accept the decision OF
the masters as to wages and time OF work, on the
ground that ''an adjustment reached by such means
will not return them the best class OF worKmen,
who sought employment elsewhere and that they
cannot AFFORD to make concessions unless they secure
skilled labor thereby
THE MEN IN MASS MEETING.
The labor wages strikers in Newcastle held
mass meeting to-day and passed resolutions "to in
sIst on their demands and persevere in the strike
until its objects were accomplished"
SERIOUS STRIKES IN BOLTON AND DUNDEE.
The scissors grinders, cutters ana carpenters Of
Shefield and the spinners Of Bolton and Dundee
have struck work.
ROLL OF THE STORM FROM THE COAST TO THE CON.
TINENT.
The gales OF wind which nave just recently proved
so disastrous to the shipping on the English and
Irish coasts have extended to the Continent bring
lng some damage to crops, vineyards, dwellings,
barns and agricultural interests generally.
TELEGRAPHS INTERRUPTED.
The telegraph lines have also been Frustrated in
many directions Communication wi it'll Paris ana the
prnclpahites OF Germany Is not, however, seriously
,nlerfered with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
ADOPTED BY THE WASHING.
TON TREATY COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2, 1871.
The rules and regulations adopted by the Com
missioners under the twelfth article OF the Treaty
Of Washington have been printed. Among other re-
quirements are the following
In addition to the representation Of his claim and
the proofs IN support thereof which shall have been
presented to his government the claimant shall file
in the office Of the Commission statement Of
accompanied by twenty printed copies thereof. In
cases where the amount Is less than $1,000 the me-
mHas VI" Every P msSa s
OF the claimant, the place and time OF his birth and
the place or places OF his residence between the
18th Of April 1861, and the 9th or April, 1855, incu
sys ssssasssa y Ssn :, s sVs
presented an sSa copy S 81 e
t. es RRsn sn7 WIZ sf sis's HaS5;:
firm or association Of persons other than CORPORA
S So az the aae Of e
claim accrued and at the date OF verifying
the memorial, must De e, o stated, with the
must state the particulars OF the claim, the general
grounds on which 1t is founded and the amouns
diction Of the Commission or to the suhicIency OF
the case stated the memorial may BE- made in the
the substantial grounds Of the objection. Every
claimant shall be allowed two months ar
1se ihs proo and as .e to Of
proofs and notice thereof given two months shall be
allowed for taking the proofs oil the defence. with
such furtner extension Of time In each case as the
Commission on application may grant Tor cause
shown Alter the proofs on the part OF the defence
shall have closed the Commission VIII, when the
claimant shall desire to take rebnttlng proof &C.
cord q reasonable time for the purpose. All
depostions after the fling OF the me-
moral, shall be taken on notice. The
Commissioners may at any time issue special COM
mission for the taking OF testimony Oh the applica
ton OF either party, and may also on the motion Of
either party, order any claimant or witness to APP
pear personally before them for examination or
cross mination. When the time has expired Tor
taking proofs, the case has been closed on both
sides the proofs Will be printed under the direction OF
the Secretary and at the expense OF the Commission
the argument for the claimant shall be filed within
fifteen days after the papers shall have been
printed. All cases Will be submitted on printed
arguments which shall contain statement OF the
facts proven and references to the evidence by
which they are proven; and. in addition the coun.
sci for the respective governments will be heard
whenever they desire 10 argue any cause orally.
Arguments or counsel for individual claimants will
be received In print when submitted by the counsel
OF either government and not otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
TEE GREAT FETE CHaMPETRE.
Inauguration Of tho Festival In Aid Of the
Union Home and School.

Inauguration of tho Festival In Aid Of the
Union Home and School.
The grand military festival ana Jete champet,e, in
aid OF the Union Home and School for the orphans
and destitute children or soldiers and sailors OF the
late war; was inauguratsd yesterday at the Fashion
Course, Long Island. The day was indeed most
suspicious one, and though, hke most great enter.
prises OF the kind, such fairs and tournaments,
the first days attendance was not by any means
large 1t Is anticipated that by the middle OF the
week the affair will be an attraction to many
thousands Of people daily. The programme
OF amusements and exhibitions is on scale never
ana arrangements therein are sufficient Tor the &C
cOmmOdatl0n OF $4,000 persons Add TO this the
fact that the object Is one OF the worthiest OF the
many now before the public, and that the enter
patronage as Mrs. Admiral Farragut Mrs. Judge
DAILY Mrs. General Shaler, Mrs. General Fremont,
Mrs. David HOyt, Mrs. L. III, Rowan and other
benevolent ladies', and hundred other rea-
sons at once spring into existence why the
festival should be largely patronized. Each days
programme Will comprise military displays and
battery firing, trotting matches, pedestrianism,
base ball contests equesrianism Tor ladies and gen.
tlemen, balloon ascensfons, skating, drumming,
tigutrope evolutl0ns, singing, instrumental music,
dancing, donkey and mule races, butchers express
mems, grOcers and truckmen's races, &c Among the
noticeable events OF yesterdays programme were
the evolutons OF the Third regiment OF cavalry and
OF a battery OF artillery; Harry Lese's tightroDe
in which one legged contestant hoped mile lii
thirteen minutes. Dancing on the grand platforms
was also enjoyed during the afternoon. Ample ar
rangements have been made, as Indicated by the
Is an abundance II restaurants Tor the refreshment
OF the multitudeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
!. a.sca t ~
THE AER0NAUT'S FATE.


Terrible Death Balloon Ascension In In
diana-The Aeronaut, mt the Hight Of a
Mile from the Earth, Falls from His Car
and 10 Dashed to Pieces.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 2, 1871.
At Paol, Orange county, INDIANA Saturday, Pro-
lessor Wilbur maze arrangements for a balloon as
censon. He was TO be accompanied by George II.
Knapp, editor OF the orange county Unfon. Az
they were about getting into the balloon
the cords gave way and they made
spring for the car. but only sue
ceeded In graphing the ropes Az the balloon rose
Knapp let 60, ana fell at o height Of about thirty
feet without serious injury. Professor Wilbur held
on and attempted to climb into the basket but was
unable to do So ana the balloon shot upwards
rapidly with the aeronaut hanging below. The
spectators were thrilled with horror at the
terrible scene, which ended In a dreadful
manner. At height Of about one mile
the doomed man let 90 his hold, and
came whirling to the earth At the height he had
attained ne looked like a small stick about foot
long. As ne approached the earth he coming
down feet foremost then spread out horizontally,
then doubled up turned over and then Strengthened
out, with his head downward. As he struck the
earth he fell upon his head ana back. His
head was mashed into an indistinguishabe mass
and his body was bruised ana crushed horribly.
The body made hole In the ground eight inches
deep, and 1t rebounded four feet from where IT
struck.
To ada to the painful character of the accident,
the Professors young wife and little daughter were
on the ground and witnessed the terrible affair.
The remains Of the unfortunate man were properly
cared for and buried ct Paoli yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
SHOOTING ARRAY ON THE EAST RIVER.
Tho Engineer of n sandy Hook Tow5oat
Shoots Two Men.

The Engineer of sandy Hook TowSoat
Shoots Two Men.
ON last night, at halfpast eleven O'Clock, William
Purdy, engineer OF the Sandy Hook towbcat Jacob
Neifle lying at pier 20 East River, shot two men
under the following circumstances:-TakingP urdy's
own statement, he was asleep on board the boat
when three men came aboard. He only knew
one OF them, Charley Kelly, who came over
to him lowing him some old grudge for
reducing his wages one tine and said, "iou
son OF alb could lick you II yoa were worth
licking.n One OF. the others then remarked.
struck Purdy, who there and then pulled
out q three-barrelled pistol aud nred ut the
man who struck him, who immediately
fell being hit In the breast near the lett shoulder.
Kelly then came at him as he was descending into
the engine room, and he turned and fired at
Kelly, hitting him more fully In the breast
than the first recipient. When brought TO the
Fourth ward precinct Kelly was quite unconscious,
ana faint hopes arc entertained OF his recovery.
The other mail's name Is John FLANAGAN. He TOO,
we fear, IL fatally wounded, judging from his sink
ing appearance In the station mouse. the fourth
party's name is William McNulty, VINO was detained
~ witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
BEN BUTLER.

General Butler Still Within the Republican
Fold-Advice to the Temperance Men.
BOSTON, Oct. 2 1871.
General Butler, In reply to representatives OF the
temperance party, who applied to him for advice
concerning the proper course for that party In the
present political campaign, writes as follows:-
LOWELL, Sept 30, 1871.
MY DEAR MIR. HATcH-I work for ali reforms inside
the republican party. belong that have
as yet seen nothing to justify me IN quitting as party
Our Convention has wonderfully ignored the
pcrancc question Not word in regard to itnot
gttering generality. Az republican not in
to advice those who carrying . separate
but viewing the question from standpont
should doubt but that the duty of
o. the Prohibory law and its enforcement nom-
and support independent idate until II repub
lican will its folly and bring back the
into It's FOLD Such action cannot harm the republican
party national and will do great good in
lie publication and rejuvenauon. am, yours truly.
BENJAMIN r. HITLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Lospos MONEY MAnKrT.-LoSpoN. Oct 2-6 r. NJ
Consols at 20 FOR both money and the
United States hvetwenty bonds, 1885, 92l. 1864 Old
49,; 1855, ssis; tenfortics, %. '
PARIS BoURsE-PARis, Oct. 2--P. M.-Rentes are now
quoted at So francs, So cenmes.
FRASKFoRr BoURsE-FRANKrorT, Oct. IA. M
United sno vewsnty bonds opened at 964 Y59S the
Issue Of 1862.
LJygRpooL COTTON MARKET.-LTvERpOoI, Oct .
bP MThe cotton market closed active and nrmer md
ding uplands gd gssd mitdling Orleans, gid
The the have been 1890 bacs including 1000
for export and speculation.
JLIvFRrooL BRRApsTUFrs MARKET.-LrvHRpoof, Oct
2Noon The brcaistu1s market 10 active Wheat I3s per
GENITAL for California white, lis. lis 81. for No 2rcd
Weslern spring and lis ga for red Corn per
quarter. --- =. -
5P M-Lsrd. dos 3D. per cwt. Cheese, 56s. per
LfvFRrooL PRODUCE MULTIPLICATION, Oct. 2--b
M-Iallow fbs 81. per cwt. 1urpcntinc 4is per cwt
LoNpoS PRopucE MARkET.-LoNpoN, Oct 2-Even-
na Taow, i6S 3D. per cwt Turpeatinc, as. 3D. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
FALL OF A RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Fall Of Bridge In the Indian Territory
Three Men Killed and Sixteen Wounded.

Foil of n Bridge in the Indian Territory
Three Men Killed and Sixteen Wounded.
ST. LOUIS No., Oct. 2, 1871
As q portion OF the bridge which Is being con-
structed over verdigris River, near Port Gibson,
Indian Territory, the Missouri Kansas and Texas
Railroad, was being raised yesterday, the
false work settled and the bridge fell. carry
ing with IL q large number or workmen, two OF
were seriously injured. Eighteen or che injured it
IL feared, will not recover. All the wounded able TO
be moved were sent 10 Fort Scott wncre every at
company.
The following is list Of the killed and wounded
Kiued.-William MacMahon Joseph Decker ana
Mr.. UBrien, OF Racine, WIS.
Wounded-Joseph Steward, John King James
O,ConnOr, w. A. O'Connell, Thomas Fitzgerald
Frank Johnson, Alfred Moist, George Smith, William
ID. Green. Lewis Leslie and @. M. Strickling
The wounded are In the hospital here under the
charge OF DIS Redheld and Baldwin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
PAY OF GENERAL ROBERT ANDERSON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1871.
story mas been extensively circulated. based on
the letters or an American writing from Geneva. that
Brigadier General Robert Anderson Is so poor that
nc cannot AFFORD to nIre servant In his sickness to
take care OF him, while the government Is re-
proached for not giving him sunlcient money with
which 10 support himself and family. on inquiry
at an Official source, 1t has been ascertatned that
General Anderson IA retired as brlgadicr general,
and receives s4,125 per annum No special provi-
sion was made for HIM by Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
1sllcaAm 10 the NEW york HERALD.

MADRID oct. q 1871
His Majesty King Amadeus has gained vast deal
OF information relative the exact condition OF the
people OF spain during his tour In the provinces.
the experience ia not or Very encouraging
character. inasmuch as 1t goes to assure him that
his subjects in the rural districts sre generally
speaking. needy and pressed on by very many
wants, domestic and local.
He has had multitudes OF petitioners. and In
reply to requests has already donated $3.50, 900 TO
dinereDt charities and received 80, 600 petitions.
TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Spanish military achievements for Cuba em-
varked to-day at Cadl0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 A. M.

synopsis FOR me Past Tireaty.Jour Hours.
The highest barometer, which was Sunday night
IN the South Atlantic STATES, Is still In that region
but has fallen decidedly. The low barometer which
was then in South Texas, has continued falling
with heavy rain on the coast. The low barometer
In the Northwest and on Lake Superior
has extended eastward and somewhat southwark
and is probably now between Lakes Huron and on
tario. The pressure has fallen most rapidly
this evening on the lower lakes, with threat
enlng weather and increasing soutnwesterly
winds. Rising barometer with clearing weather Is
reported from the Northwest. Northwestery winds
have somewhat abatcd on the Florida coast. The
southwest winds have backed to southeast. with
increasing clouiness on the Middle and East AT.
lantic
PROBABILITIES.
The barometer will probably continue to fall until
Tuesday ght along the entire Atlantic coast An
area OF low barometer, with DISK winds ana rain,
will pass from the lower lakes and pennsylvania
eastward. Stationary or rising barometer, with
northwestery winds and hazy weather, VIII proba-
bly, extend from Illinois, north and west Cloudy
weather, with rain, Will PROBABLY continue from
Kentucky 10 Texas and Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD

PARIS, Oct. 2, 1871.
N. Henri Kocneforr Is still pressing on the mem.
bers Of the Cabinet his appeal for mitigation OF the
sentence pronounced against HIM by the Military
Court.
His friends are also actively interfering by on.
deavors 70 influence the President in NJ. Roche
forts favor.
Victor Hugo, among Others has written letter
TO N. Theirs strongly inlerceding for Executive
clemency
No intimation has yet been given that these ap.
peals viii be favorably considered
~ THEIRS REPLY AND ROCHEFoRT's RESOURCE.
N. THEIRS has Just written letter to Victor Hugo
In reply to the laters appeal IN behalf Of NJ Roche
fort. The President Says that "the Pardons Com
mission alone can modify the sentence OF che mill
tary tribunal.
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY.
Count Orion. the Russian statesman, had an In
3ervlew with President Theirs to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

u
A. I. Rogers enters r. g. klnynsu.
]. J. Bowen enters b. m. Nette Morris.
II. w. Howe enters b. z. Tip.
s. ]. Jackson enters blk. q. Endurance.
George Brown enters r. IN. Lady COlyer.
s. ID. Bruce enters b. IN. Enigma.
PURSE No. 6-F0ur-year-Od Prospect PARK Cow
Stakes.
Gardner q. Rowland enters b. e. Gauntlet
r. w. Tackle enters b. T. Miss Miller.
Guy Miller enters Oh. &. Monroe.
= John Gardner enters b. T. Idol Girl.
John q. Meade enters b. l. Lady VELVET.
PURSE No. 6-$750, for horses that have never
beaten 2:34; $3.50 to the first, S225 to the second
and SIS to the third horse.
j. J. Bowen enters 8. 8. Joe Hooker.
q. II. COlyer enters blk. m Eveiine.
H. w. Howe enters blk. m. Belle Morrill,
EDWIN Thorne enters b. q. Sentinel.
PURSE No. 7-sl 600; for horses that have never
beaten 228 $500 to the nrs $500 to the second and
500 to the third horse.
II. q. 1rimble enters b. h. Major Edsali.
ID. P1fer enters x. &. Lottery.
A. Patterson enters Oh. 8. Dreadnaught.
Z. HOagland enters X. x. Gray Jack.
]. M. Miller enters b. m. Mary.
PURSE NO. $3.50; Tor horses that have never
beaten 2:3l $3.50 to the rst $225 to the second and
$40 to the third horse.
M. Rodln enters br. z. James II. Coleman.
- ]. Jackson enters b. " BeppO.
j. A. Chambers enters CHI h. Hickory Jack.
A. attersOn enters Oh. In. Belle vi Oneida.
Ben Daniels enters b. m T0pSy.
John Murphy enters br. m. Lady Sears.
J. II. Whitson enters Oh. &. Clarence.
s. ID. Bruce enters b. IN. Enigma.
J. Splan enters g. x. Ed Eaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
from the Salt Lake Tribune,
BILLIARD MATCH IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8, 1871.
Maurice DAILY, OF New York, and Albert Gardner
OF Chicago, played a match at billiards here TO-
night for $1,000. The terms were:-American
fourball carom game, played on q four-pOcket ia
bic, five and half by eleven feet, 800 points up.
GARNER won the MATCH beating DAILY by 1874
Dolnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

LONDON, Oct. 2 1871.
the latest advlces received by the government
from Her Majesty's acting Consul at Batavia an.
nounce the safety Of the crew OF the ship Megaera
wrecked on 81. Paus Island in July last. the men,
who ere previously reported to be starving, had
received relief, and would soon be taken or and
brought h0me
the ship James Booth fouudered In the Bay OF
Biscay In the late storm and nineteen men were
drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
I r = T. a N D.
lnsurrectonary Agitation, Drilling in
Arms and RiOtOuS Tumult.
Rifles Recovered from Would-Bs Rebels-Police
Precautions and Fenian Furry.
TELEGRAM 10 The new YoAE HERALD,

DUBLIN, Oct. q 1871.
The collision which occurred between the con-
stabulary police and the Fenians In Cork yesterday
was the result Of an attempt which was made by
the magistrates to put stop to the crime of drilling
In arms ny organized bands OF Fenians, number
Of whom were arrested.
Some Of the prisoners were found to have snider
rifles in their possession This discovery caused
considerable excitement amongst the police and
there was active searching for the vioaors OF the
law, which resulted In the dispersion Of several
bands. the arrest OF Q few more Fenians and the
capture Of their weapons.
RIOTERS IN COURT.
One OF the Fenians arrested yesterday for illegal
drilling has been committed for trial. The others
have been remanded for further examination be-
lore tho city magistrates In Cork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
THE BUFFALO HUNT ON THE PLAINS.

FORT HAYS Kansas, Oct. q 1871
General Shcrdan's party reached Salmon River
on Friday evening, in two days march from Fort
Hays. All the members OF the party are In excellent
health. Game In large quantities and variety had
been secured.
from the Salt Lake Tribune, sept. 27.1
General sheridan, Alderman Lawrence Jerome
and large party OF gentlemen are now on The
Plains, near Fort MCPHERSON, enjoying hunt. They
are spendidly equipped for the excursion, safety
escorted by cavalry and are sure TO have capital
time. Enough game will be left, we hope for the
Grand Duke Alexis wnen he takes scurry over
the hunting grounds. The present party Of sports
men are Jolly fellows and we venture to say they
will have good time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
MAILs FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Cimbria will leave this port on
Tuesday Tor Plymouth and Hamburg.
The mails for Europe Will close at the Post ONCE
at half past eleven O'Clock A. M.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Euror e.
Will be ready at haf-past ninc O'Clock In the morn.
ing.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

The Oracle won the toss TO cry teo.v The com.
petttors were anchored or yanderDllrs landing,
and because Of the presence OF the ivonia the bay
was alive with numbers OF sister yachts and hun
dreds OF small craft. The weather was OF the most
delightful description, and the wind light from
der OF departure was given, and the
yachts paid or on the port tack. Soon
the wind veered to the westward and then backed
to the southwark and eastward. occasionally fresh.
ening q little 1t was a dead bear TO windward, aud
the Oracle, OF Fort Wadswortn took leading post
ton and maintained 1t To the Southwest Spit, the
contestants passing that point as follows:-
o,,.,, XXI & 4 Asa, EgMS
or Sandy Hook the Grace took q fine breeze
lrcm the southland ami carried 1t close hauled TO the
LghtShip, which she passed one ana half mile
ahead Of the Addie, their time being
Oracle. s@9e Adde.:.... ........sA'&
Homeward everything was set, and there was No
Southwest Spit h0meward was rounded tne Time
belng:- :,
Oracle. III & Addre. Is 4
Now the wind almost died out, and the remainder
OF the race was but little more than
drift. At dark the same distance aparo
as at the Southwest Spit was observable.
Afterwards the boats separated the Oracle standing
toward the Coney Island shore, the Addie Keeping
close together, and passed the home stakeboat-
or.c,... 8 4 IS Aade.. ii 4
the former winning the Challenge Cup as rollows:--
AT a, Tine. Correetsd Tine
oracle. DS % %
Aadis. ................. OI 10 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
MOROCCO.
Progress Of the Insurrectionary War.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 3-5 A. M.
II Is reported that Me.illa In Morocco Is besieged
by force OF $4,000 Kabyles. ReinforcemenIs are
promised to the garrison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
OOLLIERY EXPLOSION.

SWsphur ExPlosion In a Pcnnsylvania Niue
Four Lives Lost.
louisville, Pa, Oct. z, 1871
despatch says an explosion Of sulphur occurred
this afternoon in the Otto colery. Patrick Nc.
Michael, George Dunlap, Jacob Yost and Thomas
Hays were Killed and George Benice seriously IN
iured One miner Is missing. There are no hopes
Of recovering hun p"vc,