davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10
IN BRIEF.

IN BRIEF.
Do not forget the $50 Keno pot
at j. P. Sweeney s saloon.
Mrs. Ats Dancing Glass at the
Opera House this evening.
Judge Cary was able to be out
yesterday.
Ex-senator w. D. Gibson will
locate in San Francisco permantly.
w. S. Hobart and D. W. Virgin
are in town.
| Judge Solomon Heydenfelt will
arrive here this morning.
The assessment on Utah will be
1elinquent in the Board to-day.
Elk Senator W. NJ. Stewart has
| returned from the East.
Judge Lorenzo Sawyer will ar
rive here to morrow.
The health of Mrs. George w.
Cassidy is considerably improved.
There will be horsa racing a
Treadway's park tomorrow.
The barometer indicates the con-
tinuance of fine weather.
E. B. Rail leaves for San Fran
cisco this morning to buy holiday
goods.
Sine B.rnes is lying dangerously
i'll in St. Luke's hospital, Salt Lake
City.
There will soon be a vacancy in
the public school department; mat
rimony will be the cause.
A number of the Carson team will
use the Remington rife fer target
practice.
Morris Hoeflich, the mining 'ex
pert" has much trouble. Now a
man named mckinney sues him
for 81 1877 on a promissory note.
Senator Jones wi he up here
next Monday and Mrs. Joces
leaves for Washington on Wednes
day following.
The ladies of the Episcopal
Church will strive to make the
social on Wednesday next at the
Opera House splendid success.
Matt Canavan was in the city
yesterday. He says he never snp-
posed he wonld live to see the day
when the Democrats would put up
q Prohibitiopists in New York.
The officers of the State Prison
desire to express their thanks to
the members of the late Ladies Ii
brary Association and to Mrs. 3
F. Foster for their donations of
books for the use Of tue prisoners.
Trial proves that honesty is the
best policy in medicine as we'll as
in other things Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is a genuine preparation. an
unequalled blood purifier, decided
~ superior to all others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10
Corruption Money.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Star,
Tammany oregan, says: Elk Senaf.
or Gavin has lately given his views
on the political situation. The bur.
den Of his talk was the necessity OF
money in elections. There is SO
much truth in the statement that
it may as well be accepted as fact.
with notable exceptions. The con.
ditions Of the country has changed
for the worst with the increase of
wealth and vast corporations, whose
intrests are more or less at stake in
every Presidential election.
Earthquakes and Cyclones.
New York. Nov.9-The Times
says: Since the settlement of
the Pacific States, to the present
time, the total number of persons
killed during earthquake shocks
there cannot equal the mortality of
the latest cyclone in Missouri.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10
To Rent.

Nicely furnishe ed room. in good loca-
ton. Apply at this office. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10
For sale.

On easy terms. A new upright piano,
in use hut SIX months. Enquire at this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10
SO Cents Per Week

Gf5- All Gases of Legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10

Instruction in Music, French and
EIOcutiOn. For terms inquire at "The
Tilden House," between and M,
Fridays excepted. 0c's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10

Wanted.
A snite Of three rooms in the vicinity
of the Ornsby House. apply at this
office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10

Everyb0 IL invited TO call and ex
anime our goods before purchasin
else where.
JOE pLATT, gent.
~ Canon street. north Of Wells Fargo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
A Lively Christmas Riot I'm South
Carolina.


CHARLESTON, December PA dispatch
from Aliendale gives another account OF
the Christmas riot. The circumstances
were as follows: John Hudlett, one OF the
marshals OF the town, his sons John ana
Tom, and his grandsons Evan and Joyce
Strange, had an alteration and fight with
Frank Weaver and Uley Middleton, during
which the two Strange boys were wounded.
Returning from this fight, which had been
carried on until Weaver and Middleton
got nearly out of town, the Hudlett
party met L. b. and Frank O'Bryan ana
Gus. Allen returning from dinner
party, when one Of the Strange boys, in
suited them. Frank O'Bryan resented the
insult, and a general fight ensued. in when
sticks, knives, and pistols were freely used;
Evan Strange and Tom Hudlett were killed
outright, and the two John Hudletts were
severely wounded. The two OBryans
were also wounded slightly. l.. b.
O'Bryan's life was saved by his shirt-collar,
which was split about five inches In ironl
across his throat, the skin being slightly
nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Condition OF Archbishop pcrehc.

10y Wfcs'aph W tue Dlspatch.l
NEW ORLEANS, December 27.-At IL
O'Clock this morningth the condition OF Arch.
bishop Perche had In no way improved
lie seems TO be getting weaker and there Is
nohs bance OF his recovery. The Arch
bishops physicians think he will not live
through the day. He has already received
the last sacraments Of the Church In the
presence OF his coadiutors. Right Rev.
Bishop. Francois Xavier Leroy, his vicar
general. Rev. Father G. A. Rauxel, and OF
DR.. Chase. chancellor Of the diocese. Sew.
eral priests and representatives OF the
Catholic community assisted at the SUI.
preme ceremony. The Archbishop took
an afiectonate farewell OF his priests and
co.laborers early on Wednesday morning,
calling them around his bedside for that
purpose.
MISUNDERSTANDING Perche tonight Is
apparently In orticulo mortis.
THE ARCHBISHOP DEAD.
NEW ORLEANS, December 27-Arch.
bishop Perche died at 9:20 O'Clock this eve
ming,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

While the George ii. Adams Humpty
Dumpty troupe were PLAYING at the stand
ard Theatre, ~. Louis, WEDNESDAY Mui
noon, panic Was caused bya io' OF sIhono
pouring from the stage and by some que
raising the cry Of fire. In the exodus u
the crowd from the building severa, pei,
sons were seriously injured. and the loss %
life might have been great put ths. 'u :'s
theatre police and employees succeedeu ~
partially quieting the frigntened pop'..
Manager Smith says the smoke came ,Io. jill
fire that was being kindled IN tne tneau.
furnace. clumsy janitor leaving the dam lS
ers in such position that the smoke pou. 49,.
into the theatre instead oil gong Up 'n'
fiue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Fire In New York.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, December 27.-One OF YES
terday's fires in Front street was i'm the
oil-store Of Ward & Co., OF No. III. II
was supposed TO have been extinguished,
after causing a loss OF few thousand dol
lars, but the flames broke ont afrcsh this
morning. Exactly where II started could
not be learned. The entire rear Of the
building was suddenly lit up, and the en-
gines that buried to the scene quickly
deluged the fluilding, as well as No. ia.
II was almost impossible to get at the
burning fluid. as the floors had fallen in
and covered up the stock rs it lay in the
cellar. The cellar held lake OF oil that
reached up to the sidewalk. At a late
hour the flames were said to be entirely
under control, though II would be neces-
sary to play on the building all day. Mr..
Ward said this morning that owing to the
dizziness OF trade Il large stock had accu-
INFLATED on the firms hands. lis value
was about $4,000, and the indications
were that il would be complete loss. The
insurance amounted to $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Auti.Orange Riot I'm New Found.
land.
fBy cable TO the Dispatch.J

by cable TO the Dispatch.I
ST. JOINS, n. f., December 21.-Two OF
the Killed in the riot at Harbor Grace yes
terday were Orangemen and two Roman
Catholics. Eight persons arc reported to
be mortally and from eighteen to twenty
slightly wounded. Head Constable DOYLE
Is among the wounded. At present there
is lull in the outbreak at Harbor Grace.
but the nelghboring town OF Carbonear, a
few miles north. Is in state OF the widest
frenzy. More than 1000 men are paradlng
the streets and preparing to march on
Harbor Grace. Crowds OF men are hurry
ing Zip from the whole extent OF the north
shore Of Conception bay to the scene Of
the disturbance.
All business places are closed, and most
OF the private dwellings are protected by
bars and bolts. II the riot breaks out
anew the officers Of the law will be pow
erless to protect life and property. II is
now rumored that the Government has
cabed TO Halifax for troops and a ship. TX
the Carbonear contingent marches on to
HarbOr Grace the result will be terrible TO
contemplate.
Rescued nj Sea.
LONDON. December PA dispatch from
Operto, Portugal, announces the arrival
there OF the British brig G.. ID. T., from
Paspebial, Canada, from which port she
sailed November 22d. She brought fifty
three persons whom she rescued from the
steamer Plantyn, which sailed from New
York for Antwerp November 18th, and
had not since been heard from.
Victor Emanuel's Tomb.
LONDON, December pa Rome dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Company
states that King Humbert has consented.
in accordance with the wish Of the Pope,
to erect the proposed tomb of the late
King Victor Emanuel in the side chapel in
stead OF the centre of the Pantheon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
The CrOp Conditions.


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December I'D. 4.
Dodge, statistician Of the Agricultural De-
partment, has just completed the prelimi-
nary estimates OF the principal crops OF
the country for the year 1888, which are to
be printed rs Especial report for December.
They show that potatoes, rs well as all
other roots. and oats have grown luxu-
riantly, and yielded abundantly. The aver
age yield OF corn per acle for the present
year, Mr.. Dodge says, is nearly % bushels
or more-exactly, by the preliminary esti-
mates, - 7-10-which is II per cent. less
than the average Weld for a series OF years,
or 1881 ,066,S35 bushels. This stands for
the quantity Of the present crop. The quail
ity, he says, is another consideration. III soft
corn is cribbed in masses, and after few
weeks OF mild and moist weather is badly in
iured, or even spoiled, it does not change
the fact that the corn was grown and har-
vested. 1t is doubtless true that the
quality OF the corn north Of the parallel
Of 400 is worse than for many years. in
| cseasing practically the amount OF shortage
| indicated by number OF bushels, as the
whole OF the corn grown in 1888 in Michi-
gan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Dakota.
added 10 half OF that grown in Ohio, lndi-
ana, Illinois. Iowa, and Nebraska, would
make 400, 10000 bushels only one fourth
OF the whole crop. A possible deprecia-
ton Of 40 per cent. in all OF it would be
equivalent to 10 per cent. reduction in
value OF the entire crop.
The wheat crop, Mr.. Dodge says, is, as
before stated. slightly in excess OF 4OO,-
100000 bushels, and the cotton product, as
shown by the December returns, is about
G,00O, 900 bales. There will be another in
vestigation after the close OF the cotton
harvest and the shipment of large por'
ton Of the crop, when precise results car
be approached more nearly than has nth
erto been possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
A Mysterious Crime.
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN MURDERED
AND THE BODIES BURNED.

AND The BODIES BURNED.
4 Wheeling. West Va, telegram says !:
dispatch from Beverly, Randolph coun-
~. gives the following details OF terrible
;raSedv recently committed in that neigh
borhood: Elizabeth Somerfeld, with TWO
little children, has for some time Deen
living quietly in a cabin on the lana OF
Contain Parsons. on the eastern slope OF
Rich mountain. some eighteen or twenty
miles from this place. The little nut
froutcd the picturesque valley OF tbe
North fork OF the Cheat river. and
here the widow dwelt in quietness,
srhsistinp rs best she could on such
provisions rs she could obtain herself
from the soil and the charity OF neighbors.
ON last Thursday the mail-carrler on the
route from Leedsyille 10 the mouth o! the
Seneca. in Pendle county, was making his
weekly trip 10 the latter place. lie met
two men. who informed him that cabin
had been burned down close to where he
would pass. Upon arriving at the place he
aliebted from his horse more to satisfy his
idle curiosity than to make any startling
discovery. When he reached the site OF
the cabin the first thing that met his
gaze was a blackened human head. lying
together with some charred bones and
fragments OF flesh In heap OF ashes. Hor-
rifed at the discovery, the carrier contln-
ued the search, and found near by the
skull Of the mother and OF child lying
with fragment OF breast-bone
and several ribs. The woman's skuii
had the appearance OF having. been
crushed in with some heavy instru-
ment. probably a crowbar, which was
found living near by. As soon as the mall
carrier realized the full importance OF ms
ghaslly discovery he gave the alarm, ana
soon over hundred farmers had gathered
from the surrounding country. tho
rough investigation was set on loot, pui
nothing throwing anv light on the perpe-
traitors OF the crime was discovered: III Is
supposed that the cabin was burned oowt
on last Sunday night, and heavy snow
falling the next day obliterated every race
Of the murderers and iDcendiaries.
In December Of last year similar h!s
ferrous tragedy occurred in this county
resulting IN the death and subsequent
burning OF Adam CuTrence ana ms thie'
children, the perpetrators OF when were
never discovered, and this parallel case ma
excited much comment and alarm among
the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Thunderstorm I'm Connecticut.

10y telegraph 70 The DisDlIcn'I
New HAVEN. Conn, December IA
tremendous thunderstorm passed over
this city at $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The lightning was frequent and sharp, and
the thunder very heavy. The lightning
struck the nre-aIarm wires, and the tele-
phone lines were greatly affected. y
strong smell OF sulphur peryaded portions
OF the city. In the Western Union tele-
graph Office large ball OF fire came near
tbe switchboard and close to the operator.
The rain poured down in torrents, making
the streets, which were filed with snow,
almost impossible. A factory on ia!
street was set on fire by the lightning, but
the damage was trifling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
a YOun. Lady Killed.

NEW ORLEANS, December IA special
from Bastrop says: Miss Stevenson, a
Young lady living in this parish, was shot
and killed Christmas. day by young man
named Kitchen. Kitchen picked up an old
pistol that had been lying about the house
unused for a long time and playfuliy cock
ed IT, Pointing it at the young lady he
nulled the trigger and the weapon was as
charged. the ball striking her IN the lace
and going through her head. Miss Ste
venson died twenty-four hours after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
FafnI Result of a Family Feud

Especial IeIcETAIn 70 INC UIsPIIVT'J
PETERSBURG, VA, December 27.-Near
the village Of Jackson. in NORTHAMPTON
county, y. c.. murder was committed on
Christmas-day that has just come to light.
Jack Barnes and his brother Tuck have
been on bad terms for several months past.
on Christmas day Jack drank until he had
become intoxicated. He then managed to
find his way home. where he met his bro
Their. The quarrel was renewed, and Jack
drawing his pistol, shot his brother three
times, killing him almost instantly. The
murderer has thus far escaped arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Serious Gas-ExplOsion.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

BUFFALO, December 27.-A terrible gas
explosion occurred in a restaurant here to-
night. Workmen had been liking a leak
in the street main, and one OF the stop
cocks under the sidewalk was left loosely
closed. The gas which collected was ignited
by lamp. The head waiter, William Pur-
cell, was knocked senseess, and received
internal injuries. Charles Richards. the
second cook, was seriously cut on the head
and body. Mrs. James, Annie and Mary
Hiemence, walters, were badly cut on the
head. The dining-room, bar. and fixtures
were almost totally destroyed. The build
ing extends from Main to Washington
street, and scarcely window on either
side escaped destruction. Loss between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
The GaIIows In Montana.
rpr tnlerranh fn thc Dispaich.l

HELENA, MONT., December "a spe-
cial dispatch to the Herald from bozeiilan
saws: John A. Clark was hanged III tne
jail-yard here at 1880 to-day 1or ihe muir
der OF Thomas Rodgers Ill June ias'' ne
died protesting his innocence. -
Frank Young, who was to have oeeI
hanged here to-day for the murder OF
Daniel McCarty, has been reprleved by the
president to allow his case to come before
the Supreme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Trnfu Through u Bridge.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch'J
Cu.RL oTTE. n. G., December 21.-While
a freight train was crossing Drldge Over
Long creek, on the Chester ana Len1ll
Narrow-Gauge railroad, to-day, II broke
through into the creek. Joe Henderson,
freman. was scalded to death. and william
summons, brakeman, was killed by cai
g,li;nor on him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Rank Passes its Dividend.

BosroN, Defenders 27.-TBe Union Mar,
ket National Bank OF Waterlown has voted
70 mass it's dividend due January 1st as
conservative measure. The journal says /:
There are rumors afloat concerning the
financial integrity Of the concern, but the
directors state that the assets are sufhclent
m meet all claims. The trouble has been
caused by the withdrawal OF President
Georee Y. Marsh, who owed the bsnK
s4o 600. 4 careful inspection OF the secu-
r,t;es is TO be made. so that the stocknoid-
.rs shall have a clear statement OF the
hanks affairs. Its capital is s2Ooooo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
Washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLLECTIONS.

iNIfkNfi-htNENUb toisisttIloNS-
lBy telegraph to the D,spstch.l
WASHINGTON, December 27.-For the
first five months Of the present fiscal year
the total internal-reyenue collections have
amounted TO s5l, 279, 43S, being gil ,3i3,07i
less than during the. corresponding period
OF last year. In spirits there has been a
total increase OF collections amounting to
$2,014,T71. and In fermented liquors an In
crease Of $497,3SS. The total decrease in
collection OF taxes on tobacco has amounted
10 s9,l5i. 607; In taxes from banks and
bankers, 81 ,0Gs, 292; in miscellaneous taxes,
$685. 31.
GENERAL ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December 27.-
Lieutenant-G General Sheridan has received
q telegram from Major-General Pope. at
Fort Leavenworth. saying 1t is thought that
the white boy Charley McComas Is with the
band Of Chericahua Indians who are daily
expected 10 reach San Carlos agency.
Chairman Morrison expects to appoint
Henry Talbot. Jr., OF Illinois. clerk OF the
WAYS and Means Committee. in place of
John NJ. Carson. who served during the
last Congress. Talbot succeeded DR.. Ham.
bleton, Of Georgia, in the same position
when Mr.. Morrison was chairman OF the
committee in the Forty-fourth Congress.
II there is quorum Of members in the
city the Ways and Means Committee will
be called together some time next week for
organization. Mr.. Kelly has left Washing
ton for the holidays, with the understands
ing that no business will be transacted by
the committee before Congress roassem-
HES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Fatal Railroad Accident.

BY Telegraph 70 t1O TI7T'|4
GALVESTON, December IA dlspatcn
n the Ne,cS from Houston saws; Last eve
ning, on the Galveston, Houston and Hen
derson road. near Clear Greek, an engine
while switching, came in collision with
hand-car. slightly injuring contractor
named +. f. Lewis and killing TWO en-
nIoyes. Henry Bentley (colored), another
emnloye. was fatally crushed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Iuare lo<swfn's Case.

Especial telegram 70 thc pispa'I
NopporK. VA, December T.-The SUD.
.orm,ttee Of the Committee ON Courts o.
gnstlce anpoipted TO take testimony 10 re-
card 10 Judge ID. J. Goodwin were In SEES ;s
s s;nr IN The Circuit Courtroom OF this CIT,
so o I,oss OF Gloucester was not pre-,
sout The absence Of witnesses preven'eo
any business being transacted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

WELDON, n. c., December H. Tuck
Barnes. a white man living near Garysburg.
Northampton county, y. c., shot and In
stantly killed his brother, Jack Barnes,
Yesterday evening. Tuck Barnes was
whipping his wife; Jack demonstrated,
whereupon Tuck drew pistol and shot his
brother three times. The first ball passed
through the bowels, and was fatal. The
two other shots were fired after the man
was dead, The murderer has been ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
charged with Murder.

JBy telegraph TO the DISPATCH ,,
RALEIGH, December 27.-Joseph .. WI.
Hams and John II. Pool were brougnt y
;ail here This evening, charged with having
murdered William Watkins near here pe'
ccmber 10th. Latest news In regard tt
the murder of Mrs. Gunter anu nel
daughter and granddaughter IN Chatham
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
Nv TeIcgraph.

NEW YORK. December 81, 1883.
The share market opened generally lower. but
before the rst call an advance OF kera took place.
Union Pacific. Changers. Manitoba, Canadian
Pacific were the strongest shares. After ii A.
M. Western Union was decidedly weak. selling
down IL. The general market declined in SYM
PATTY. From the time mentioned until the close
the market continued ieyerish and lower. VII
lards was the feature OF The afternoon trading.
Oregon Transcontlnental fell or ~, Northern
Pacific preferred "a, Northwest fell OF ~, 1t.
Paul ~. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ~.
Omaha y, preferred !. 10 the active list Lake
shore declined y. Canadian Pacific l. Canada
southerns, Lackawsnna !. Louisville and Nash
Vile Y. Missouri Pacific a. Union Pacific TX. TIE
market closed weak. Compared with last nights
closing, Changers. Wizards. Central Pacific.
Lackawanna, Louisville and Nashville. Lake
shore. Michigan Central. Erie, Union Pacific.
Wabash and Western Union are to 2's lower
while Manitoba, Pacific Mall canada Southern.
Canada Pacific, Denver. Kansas and Texas are
kda higher. sales. 100000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, December 27.-Virginia 6's. de-
ferred. 60: consols, AZ: past-due coupons, 4G ;
new 10-40's. 33t. Biz to. day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
RAILROAD Matters.
fly telegraph TO the Dispatch

CINCINNATI, December 21.-At CoiuIi-
hus o. ON December 18th. upon an appil-
c,tion 81 two Tennessee railroad compa,,
nies~tbe East Tennessee, Virginia ana
Georgia. and the Louisville and Nashville
'Jndae Baxter. in the United States Court,
oranted restraining order against the
Tennessee railroad commissioners to pre-
vent interference by them with freight
rates. &C., until an application. for an IN
innction il heard and determined. Inc
are,lment OF this application Will be heard
IN Nashville January 18th and l2th, beiore
Judges Baxter, Key, and Hammond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
...u.,o,ber PataI snow.SIide.

10y lcNsp o. . a,srafcb IN
DENVER, December PA dispatch ~
the Republican from Alma, COLI says "a
snow.slide near Montezuma on Mohua!
carried John Headstrom, John Anistron',
and John Ling, three miners. nan Inns
down the mountain: Ahlstrom anu L ans
were found yesterday badly frozen AM
will probably due. Heads s,Sa1 VINO - '
missing, must have been killed.