davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
'ATcTIION sALEs-pusur~ sssys
.ttsefEs By w. Gottiin- u - 49, .f &
Real Estate Agent and Aucuone IS
corner OF Eleventh and Bank ssrxxfs

GALE AT AUCTION OF HANDSOME
SLgT Is r D a1T AFTiEsT APr TNE, gN TIE e.;
COUTTS STREET.-Wint 4, I'D al suIstoI,. or,,he
premises, on FRIpAY the & b day Of Auguss, 1875,
at half past 6 O'Clock Z ~ = B GAUTiFUL LOT
tNo. ~ located as aoo'te fronting 30 feet or me
west Hue Or FEST str re- and back a&o feet
to a twenty foot all ey> -
TERMS: Al sale - W. GODD1S,
aus -: - gE .ss. .ta-.sr Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, TWO ROOMS, No. 400 g.:
Il west Broad street. Six dollars. Only prompt LEI
PAYERS need apply. au S-ltn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

iTaiH IenfinH richmond ut $3.50 A. ~ .rr ~ 81
except SunfayE stopping at all regular mn
Train leaving Richmond al 81 o r. II. run. rs
stopping at Hanover, Louisa. GordonsyjIi. All,
lotfesviile. Ivy, mechums river, G reenu oc haI-
ton. Waynesboro, Stanton, Goshen, Mn. Al.
Ccvipgton, and all stations west OF Aleyb,nioo'9,
Accommodation train leaves R!chpond ~!
louisville snd all intern edate siatsns DAN, 1o'.
cept Sunday at 4:30. 4. u. 'a''' lex.
Iullman sIeeping-ca runs on 9:l0 P. " ,,t,
Trains arrive At Richmond a. follows:
Express Train daily t...................4a, ,
Mall Train daily Except Suuday) at ~ - y.
Accommodation Tram daily except T. "
sunday ....::........,S.3o :,
above. r~'''"''"hs a
Trains make close connection with trans =, ..
Richmond and Danyilie and Richmond and Pm. ,ne
burg railroads, both TO and from Richmond '~fS-
For further Information. rates, &c, apply =, Co,
Main street, or al company's offices - go
CONWAY X. HOWARD
General Passenger and Ticker 49,,
W. ~. :. DUNN.
Engineer and superintendent Trauspor,a,or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
l1l3 Main street.

RICHARDSON & Co., Anctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

nor RENT, TWO DESIRABLE On
n ROOMS on parlor floor, one basement room, lE.1
and kitchen with TWO rooms: suitable for small
family. Apply at No. $40 or Turpin street, be-
yond Leigh. between Ninth and Tenth streets.
10 Q I-Ot S2Tu&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
ByJ. Thorn pson Brown,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
Mol Main street,

COR RENT, DESIRABLE AND a.
Grace street Church Hili, neal Twentythird street.;
five rooms; kitchen, and moderll co2ysnienccs.
Rent yerT low, ROBERT Il. LIVE,
IL 3I-3t Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

-1a.-e~-~
OrrrCE OF CIBHK or RousE or HsLI9ATEst
500 - S-fSf1 EICHMosD, July az, 1850
THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED
j. IAMENDMENTS'fo the CONSTITUENCY OF
VIRGINIA are putikhed IN asSordsnss Ca.I sa~'
Clerk Of House OF Delegates and Keeper OF the
- Hollis Of virginia. ~ .EaIf!t2 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

A NTHRACITE COAL-F T. sH l. L
~ mineC-nst TO hand. s.s
C0kE-a ane summer fuel-fun supply In my
yard.
= 49, P. r. CARRik GfOh,
jy6 corner Ct Seventeenth aud Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

1t rained nearly all day yesterday steadily
and heavily. The regular pastors oficiated
ut all the churches except Trinity. AT this
church Rev. Spotswood Berkeley read the
service, anu Rev. Hugh Roy Scott, Of B4lti-
more, preached. Mr.. Hulihen is out OF
town.
But I am afraid "Max" will consider me
usurper, and so must stop.
T. Ii. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
A FORMAL APOLOGY.

I met Tiusley this morning, and he made
a formal apology to me for having given Inc
"vcteran editor Of the Dispatch" credit Tor
that little talk had with Senator Robertson,
OF South Carolina. at the Warm. It's alright
now, but he says he knows / am going TO
catch it when ] get hack to the office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

The stauntonians are now in griefo~i 10
the extreme illness Of their esteemed st,Zen
and chief executive officer. Mr.. n. n. 1Sout;
He bas been very low for some time pasIe anu
his death, it is said, vas greatly apprebesd rd
by many who bad visited hlsi ana kne" uls
eyort condition. His loss will be the greatest
hIow staupton has had for many years. lie
is beloved BY all who know him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

EOR RENT, STORE AND BASE. A.;
l. MENT No. oil MAIN STREET, at as:a
present occupied by Messrs. Solting& Brother. Pos
session given October 1st. To an acceptable tenant
the same will he placed In perfect rep4ir. Apply TO
MOSS MILLfiISER,
21-1m 1909 Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
sTABBING AFFRAY.

PROBABLY FATAL QUARREL OVER CARDS.
Thomas Lotus, OF No. 2Os Elm street; Mark
Linskey, or No. Extra place; Timothy Linskey
tbrotner OF the abovel, OF No. 232 East seventy
nth street, and John Clancy, OF No. 1872 THIRD
avenue, met in Norton's saloon, at the corner OF
Marion ana Prince streets, about half-past seven
O'Clock last evening, and shortly after
tered into game OF cards dis
pute arose between Lotus ana the Linskeys
which finally came to blows. During the scuhe
1t is alleged that Mark Llnskey drew a pocket
knife anu stabbed Lotus three times IN tne left
arm and once IN the abdomen, causing wounds
which VIII probably prove iataL The wounded
man was Immediately attended TO by
Dr. Holmes, OF No 36I Broome street,
anu was subsequently removed TO belle
vue Hospital The Linskeys were arrested
on the corner OF Grand street and Bowery, to-
gether with clancy, VINO was held as witness.
l. titus is a park policeman In Brooklyn and nad
his day of yesterday. IL IS said that there Is an
old grudge between Mark Linskey and LOTUS and
that TWO years ago the FORMER drew tie very same
KNIFE, with a blade two inches ana q hall long
upon Lotus with deadly lntent At late hour
the lie OF LOTUS was despaired OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
REV. JOHN J. M'cArrERY.


Last Thursday one Of the most distinguished
students OF the Roman Catholic Theological Semi
nary OF Troy, the Rev. John ]. McCafery. died at
the residence OF his afflicted parents at Clifton,
Staten Island. lie was born IN the year 1850, and
at an early age manifested a disposition lar more
thoughtful than Is usually shown by young persons,
and a love OF retirement from the world increased
gious education and the study Tor the priesthood.
He then entered the Jesuit College OF 81. Francis
XAVIER in Sixteenth street, where he commenced
has classical course. His collegiate career was sub
sequenLly completed al the Niagara College, under
tue charge OF The Lazarls; fathers. From there
he went TO the Troy Seminary III 1872 and COM
menced the regular preparatory course OF tne0-
oil the life he was about 10 enter upon. He
was ordained sub-deacOn at Troy on the
22d OF last May, and had returned home Tor
tn vacation, when his premature death occurred,
cutting MIN of In the midst oil mis- promising ca
Ieer and causing lasting grtef to his parents as
VINO knew him. To-norrow there will be
general mourning among the Catholics OF
Clifton, when a So,emn requiem mass viii
be celebrated IN st. Mary's church for tne re-
pose oil The young clerlc's SOUL alter which the
remains Will be borne to ST. Mary's Cemetery.
wnere the 1nterment Will be accompanied with
all the ceremonies OF the Uhurcn.
Mr.. McCdnery was OF the most kindly DISPOSE
ton. sincere, Jealous student, aud most highly
esteemed by his college mates as an honorable
gentleman. he was always a hard student, la
boring strenuousy TO master the difficult studies
Rarely, even In the ranks OF young men destined
for future labor, there found one 80 simply and
entirely free from worldly faint as was the de-
ceased young gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
FIRE IN NEWARK.

DESTRUCTION OF PLANNING MILLS, LUMBER AND
TENEMENTs-Loss EIGHTY-FIvE THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
A fre broke out in the Excelsior Planning Mill,
on Railroad place, In the rear OF No. 90 River
street, Newark. at four P. NJ. yesterday. The mill,
which belonged to 7. b. Peddle and w. o. Headley,
and was run by j. Rindel, was totally destroyed,
as were also the adjoining lumber yards belong.
ing TO the same parties. The wind drove the flames
into J.W. PoinIer's lumber yard and into j. Cooks
kindllng wood factory. destroying both. The fire
then attacked two tenement houses belong
ing to Mr.. Marcus L. Ward ana destroyed
them. The flames spread rapidly, urged Dy
the wind, and 1t was feared that the tene.
ments fronting on River street would be
destroyed. The fremen worked strenuousy,
and Mt seven O'Clock succeeded IN getting
The flames under their control. AL the property
from the Newark city ice dock south TO the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad bridge was burned over.
j. Rnoell, owner Of the Excelsior Planning Mil,
Is the principal loser, his property being but
slightly insured. J. w. Poiner's loss is covered
by insurance, and Messrs. Peddle & Headley are
well insured All are Insured in Newark COM
panes.
The entire loss Will aggregate over SIS, 900, and
the Insurance ABOUT sos, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
THE AMERICAN BOOK FAIR.
IT'S CLOSE, SUCCESS AND ACHIEVEMENT.

ITS CLOSE, SUCCESS AND ACHIEVEMENT
The great book fair which has been held at CIin
ton Hall during the past week. under the man
agement OF Messrs. George A. Leavirt a Co.,
closed yesterday afternoon. This bazaar of pub
locations was merely an experiment and Its re-
suits must satisfy the most ncre dulous that it has
been a grand success. Beside the very extensive
sales effected by q number OF the exhibitors,
dealers have become acquainted with the stocks
OF publishers from other cities, OF whom they had
heretofore merely seen catalogues. To crown the
event OF acquaintanceship among the book men
the dinner held on Friday evening at the st. James
Hotel tended to cement the bond OF iraternal feel
ngs still stronger. As class the dealers
in literature are the most clanish OF
any calling extant at the same time
they are highly honorable, high minded, well
educated and discerning business men. 1t Is very
seldom that failure is heard OF among this bust
ness fraternity. The contrlbu tors who nave
placed their goods on exhibition at this
lair included nearly every publisher and
aud those attending the same as buyers. may be
classed similarly. Goods were not slaughtered
the hustle and excite ment at the fair we're highly
animatlng, at the same time the sameness OF
during every minute the fair was In progress
something OF interest transptred TO attract the
wares were argest a4peT
whom Mr.. j. Abner Harper and assistants repre-
sented; Messrs. ID. Appleton Co., rep
resented by Messrs. Walter S. Appleton
ana Daniel Pritchard; scribner. Armstrong &
Co., represented by their superintendent, Mr..
John III. Dlngman ana MIR. Ferguson;
A. e. Barnes q Co., represented by Mr.. A. S.
Barnes; Nelson Philips, the great Methodist
Book Concern, represented by Mr.. j. g. Middle
ton; A. d. f. Randolph Co., by Mr.. James
smith; Messrs. George Routledge & Co., of New
York and London, by Mr.. H. "A. Reed; the Ameri
can News Company by Mr.. p. Farrelly,
and so on. The eminent Philadelphia
houses OFT B. Peterson Brother, represented by
Mr.. Peterson, Jr., and j. b. Llppincott Co., as
also the celebrated nrms ofJames X. OsRood q Co.,
represented by Messrs. Benjamin II. TIcKnor and
John II. Ammon Lee shepard. represented by
tue senior partner, Mr. William Lee; Little Brown
& Co., rep esented by Mr.. Rrown, aud several
others OF Boston, mad large assortments of their
goo6s on exhibition, and expressed their utmost
satisfaction at the result Of tue fair.
While number OF little drawbacks, which will
hamper each new enterprise, have occurred dur.
ing tne past week, yet withal the fairs OF the
American Book Trade Association may bes set
down as an established fact; but the managers
must arrange that the time for holding the same
hereafter Will be later In the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
THE COTTON CONVENTION.

Yesterdays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
REPORT RECOMMENDING A BOARD OF ARBI-
TRAITORS DECISION AS TO BILLS
OF LADING.
GREENBRIER, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". VAIL
July "a, 1875. !
The National Convention OF the Cotton Ex-
changes adjourned their second annual session at
two P. NJ. to-day, having perfected their orgsni-
cation and agreed upon numerous measures which
viii greatly enhance tne interests of the cotton
trade, botn in this country and In England.
The most important feature OF the meeting to-
day was the adoption OF q report recommending
the establishment OF paid board OF arbitration az
Liverpool This board Is 10 consist OF English and
American experts In the purchase and sale or cot
ton All disputes and differences arising out OF the
sale OF classified grades OF cotton by American
settlers and English buyers snail be referred to
this board, the decision OF which shall be final
and binoing as that Of court OF law. The men,
bers al the BOARD are TO be paid salaries and are
tner term of once. The report was referred TO
the Executive Council, which was empowered to
send committee to Liverpool to confer with the
English buyers and splnners, with view TO put
Its objects into execution.
A resolution was adopted directing the respect
i've charmen OF the statistical committees to pre-
pare list OF interrogstorles In regard to the
condition OF the crop, to be sent TO correspond
information, and also to agree upon similar sys-
TEN OF compiled monthly reports
report was also adopted looking to the greater
security in regard to bills OF lading, and recon-
mending that the Legislatures OF the various
states pass laws making I. a penal offence Tor an
agent OF any transportation company to issue
bills OF ladng without first having the property
in hand.
It was recommended by the Convention that
each Exchange oner premium for the best bale
OF cotton lor exhibition at the National Centen-
NAL, in 1876.
meeting was leE TO the future discretioa OF the
Executive Council and alter tne passage OF COM
plmentary resolutions to the officers the ConveR.
ton adjourned sine dte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
OBITUARY.
ISAAC MERRIrT SINGER.

Intelligence was received by cable yesterday OF
the death, on Friday evening, In London, OF Isaac
Merritt Singer, the inventor OF the singer sewing
machine. For several years back, since ne retired
from active participation In the business which
he established, ne has resided IN England. Orig
lnally mechanic In Boston. ne worked bis way
up In the world his efforts being finally rewarded
with an almost princely fortune. In 1850
Elias howe, who originally invented sew
ing machines In iS45, superinteuded the
construction OF fourteen machines In this
city, one OF winch was subsequently,
eXhlolted at the lair In Castle Garden until 1851,
where for the space OF two weeks. IL performed
the work before deemed impossible except BY
hand. Al TINS Time all sewing machines In eX-
lstence were ms; but IN August, $780, Isaac Mer-
rl't singer man OF vast resources, made an i'm
proved machine, but IN 1854 alter long trial.
"tne pialntlns patent Is valid and the defendants
machine Is an inlrlngemebt.n This decision was
made when nine years mad elapsed since the COM
pletlon oil the nrst michne. When the extension
OF MS patent expired MS income rom this source
nad been July $4,000. 000 The energy OF Mr..
SINGER made nm soon rank as one OF the leading
sewing machine kings, and In addition to this he
mas always been nighly respected.
The immediate cause OF MS death Is as yet not
known, although Tor long time ne has suffered
from complication OF diseases. He mad attained
tne age OF tyour years at the time OF his death.
Although his partners In business, up 70 u late
hour last evening" had received no Official otlf-
cation or his death, the report was considered
perfectly authentic. and the flag on the building
name, was at halfmast out OF respect to his
memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
THE BOY MURDERER.

CONCLUSION OF THE OFFENCE OF PoMERoY,
TEE BOSTON BOY MURDERER-H1s CRITICISM
ON MAD DOCTORS, WOMEN AND THE JURY
sYsTEM-rHE ANALYSIS OF THE TESTIMONY
FOB THE PROSECUTION.
Bosros, July "a, 1875.
The boy murderer, Pomeroy, has coucluded his
remarkable story. the main feature Of the former
part OF which was published in the HERALD OF
Sunday last. IN this concluding portion Pomeroy
commences by quizzlng and criticising 'the mad
doctors" who came to see him. He describes,
with panness OF speech that is very
amusing, the mental ana personal peculi-
arities OF each doctor, and evidently has not
an exalted opinion OF the medical profession,
though he Is careful to disclaim any intention OF
being disrespectiul. Upon the verdict OF the jury
he Is good enough to give his opinion OF the rea-
sons that LED the jury TO their determination He
thinks that the government failed to prove
that he premedttated the murder, and
that the circumstances went to show
that II he did Kill the child It was
because he could not help doing 1t. He occasion
ally qualities his suggestions In this direction by
the saving phrase ~ am imagining myself to
have dld that murder" He reviews his alleged
cruelties and OF the statement that when he was
between three and five years old. he was
caught with carving knife carving cat 1t
that he aid Nave carving Rne az that ace is
was much more likely for HIM to stick 1t into HIM
sell than into the cat. About the snake story, he
said ne dld kill snake. which was found
In the garden OF Mrs. Clarke, to Obhge
her, and that she, "in conformity with 1e-
males, get up TO shrieking, anu said she did
not see how could Kill a snake So" OF the wit
ness, Mrs. F0sdick, who noticed that he had
white eye, when she says sne saw him, forty or
fifty feet from her, he says, ''She ought TO hire
out TO Barnum on account OF her wonderful
eyesight" he analyses the evidence 10
show that the witnesses contradict each
other as to the time when the boy
YVES last seen alive. He mildly reproaches ''Unce
Cook" for violating the promise ne gave TO keep
the confession from the newspapers. Pomeroy
then reviews the "good and reliable report" or
the hearing OF his case before the Governor
and Council aud comments on the sIgners
OF the petition who desire his execution.
He says that they are nearly all
women who sign that petition, and
'women know nothing OF law or humanity He
concludes lengthy review OF the Governors
hearing by the declaration OF his Eelief that The
Governor will commute the sentence. III claims
innocence on the ground that the CRIME, If he
committed 1t, never troubles him, taatAe sleeps
WELL mas good appetite and ''am hunky-dory."
He concludes this startling narrative by severe
CRITICISMS OF the Jury system, anu says that the
law which requires that men shall serve who
have not formed an opinion Is a disgrace To the
country, and that the effect or this is to put q
set OF "human donkeys" in the jury box in
stead OF twelve intelligent men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
MAsHINnroN. July "a. 1874.

WASHINGTON, July a. 1875.
YELLOW FEVER AT FLoRIDA-THE DISEASE
BREAKS OUT AT FORT BARRANcAs-ExcITE-
MENr AT PENSACOLA NAVY YARD.
Assistant surgeon George NJ Sterrberg. United
States Army. telegrapbed the Surgeon General on
Thursday that the yellow fever had broken out
at Fort Barrancas, Fla. and ne had over twenty
cases, but none among the Officers or their Iamf-
lies. The outbreak was OF such a serious charac-
ter That General J. NJ. Brannan Major OF the First
artillery, moved hts command from Fort Barran-
cas- to Fort Pickens, on Santa Rosa Island. oppo-
site The Pensacola Navy Yard, on Friday. Dr.
Sernberg lele2raphed that there were three new
cases from Fort Pckens this morning, making
twenty -elght IN all, including women and chill
dren. One died last night but all the others are
doing well.
The above telegram was sent on Friday morn
ing, ana in answer TO telegram from Colonel
Charles Ii. Crane Assistant Surgeon General
United States Array.
General Brannan replied yesterday as follows:-
Your despatch received Seven new cases
have been reported since Dr. Sternberg's tele-
gram was sent this morning. No officers or their
families sick yet. All are doing well so far"
despatch was also received by secretary
Robson from Commodore Cooper commanding
the Pensacola Navy Yard stating the above facts
and asking that he be permitted 10 close the yard
and allow all unacclmated on1cers and men to
proceed North until the Danger is over.
The United States steamer Fortune, fourth rate,
which left here yesterday for Norfolk en- route for
Pensacola, was to-day ordered to remain at Nor
folk until further orders, on account OF the news
OF the fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
BURSTING OF A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER ON THE
ERIE RAMRoAD-THREE LIVES LOST.

BURSTING OF A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER ON THE
ERIE RAn.RoAD-THREE LIVES LOST.
PORT JERvIs, July "a, 1875.
The most terrific locomotive boiler explosion
ever known on the Erie RAILWAY occurred on the
Delaware division last night eight miles west OF
Port Jervis resulting IN the instant death OF three
men and the demolition Of thousands OF dollars
worth oil property. The locomotive was attached
TO an extra coal tram, No. 4, from Homes
dale, JEFFERSON Fuller engineer. when the train
reached the point named above 1t was tagged by
q train ahead Of II, and came to stop. The nag
man OF the leading train, Joseph Bonnell. jumped
On the pilot OF the engine he had tagged for the
purpose Of riding down some distance toward his
train. Fullers train was kept at a standstlll for
D few minutes. when the signal was given
to go ahead. A brakeman who was on the twelfth
car was looking at the engineer, and says that as
he placed his hand upon the throttle she explo-
sion took place. The nrebox was blown out, and
the locomotive lifted bodily from the track and
thrown backwards, lighting on the tender bot
tom side up. The air was filled with flying frag-
ments Tor some time; heavy pieces of iron fell all
along the train, demonshing cars and endangering
employees. AS soon as possible after the explosion
= trainman started on foot TO Port Jervis TO an
nounce the casualty at headquarters. lie was but
an nour walking the eight miles, ald gave the
alarm. superintendent Thomas at once ordered
the wrecklng train to proceed to the scene OF the
disaster and accompanied IL with Dr.. Sol Van
Etten ami others. Beneath the ruins were
iouno the bodies OF James Stevenson, the
fireman, and Joseph Bonnel, the nagman. Inc
body OF the engineer could not be found, and 1t
was not until after midnight that 1t was discov-
cred, IN tree, over LOCO feet away from the
locomotive. on tile summit OF q hill, which rises
seventy Ieet high from the railroad. His
watch hung on limb by his side.
stopped at eight O'Clock. Every bone IN
DIS body was broken. but his face was
not injured In the slightest. The three bodies
we're placed In car and brought 10 Port JervIs
rs soon as possible. rue noise OF the explosion
was heard i've miles away. Several telegraph
poles were broken down and the telegra phlc COM
muDlcation cut or for some time.
Coroner ID. 4. cox, oil this place, has summoned
hjnry 20 hold an inquest on the bodies OF the vic
Tins OF the disaster.
All the unfortunate men leave families Fuller
ana Stevenson lived IN honesdale Pa, and Bonnell
In IKE county. The latter had made but one or
twO trips on the rOad
The cause OF the explosion Is as yet a matter OF
conjecture. which the Coroner's Jury alone will
throw light upon.
The loss 10 sue company Is about $4,000.