davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
The Camp meetInr mnrdsr

PRINCESS ANNE. Mn, Oct. 24.-The
witnesses in the case Of the State vs..
Milton Wilson were called to dsy in
court, and all but four or five were
finally discharged. This was a murder
case. At oolored camp meeting last
July Milton Wilson was selling whisky
by the drink out of a jug. A colored man
named Bivans got drink and refueed to
pay for it. Wilson and Biveus fought.
aud Wilson proved more than a match
for Bivens. The lstter's brother, James
Bivens, came out and asked what was
the trouble, when Wilson pulled out
knife and thrust 1t into Blvens' throat,
killing him instantly. The discharge Of
witnesses is said to be the result OF the
fact that witnesses for the state all saw
that Wilson was very drunk, and the
counsel for Milton Wilson, Safe Senator
Hodson, and the states attorney, J. w,
Miles, have agreed to try the case before
the court on an agreed statement Of the
facts. II is understood that both sides
will accept verdict Of murder in the
second degree. This will shorten the
term Of court several days, IS . great
many witnesses had been summoned for
both sides. ....... ... ....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
TEE GREAT rYPHOoN IN JAPAN.


Tho Hundreds OF Buildings De-
stroyed and Hundreds of Lives
Lost.
SAN Francisco, Dot. 28.-The steamer
Arabic, which arrived on Sunday from
China and Japan, brought the following
additional details Of the great typhoon Of
September 18th, which caused such ter
rible destruction Of life and property Of
Yokohama and Toxic. The storm came
up 80 rapidly and with such tremendo
fury that no precautions could be taken.
In Yokohama the entire lower part Of
the city called 1.-THE Settlement was
completely wrecked, No house was left
standing. The inhabitants made no At
tempt to save their property, but lad for
their lives to escape drowning from the
rushing waters driven upon land by the
fury Of the wind.
The newspapers make no attempt to
furnish the details OF the destruction In
that part OF the city. They summarize
by saying as the settlement was destr yed
II 10 useless to publish any details. The
higher portions Of the city being more
exposed were equally unfortunate.
Several OF the larg st and most sub
stAntial buildings were swept away as IL
built OF pasteboard. In that section
alone l2S houses were destroyed and 800
damaged.
The loss Of life on shore was less than
at sea. Ont Of 80 sailing vessels SO were
lost with 223 persons on board. Twelve
vessels with 100 persons are also missing.
VI i've life boats that went 10 rescue
browning crews four were swamped and
~ men OF their crews were drowned.
The typhoon is the severest experienced
| since 1870.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
KILLED HER PARdMoUR.
Afraid Someone Else But Hersatr
Might Have Him

PITTsBuRc, Oct. 27.-shor,ly before l
O'Clock this morning, a cOlorsd woman
known as Carrie Walters, but whose real
name is Carrie Johnson, ehot and killed
George Walters, oolored.
The couple had been living together
In house on Water street for several
months, and had retired about midnight.
Half an hour later three shots were
heard in the room which they occupied.
Entrance into the apartment was
ELECTED an Walters was found on the
bed dying from three bullet wounds,
while the woman, Carrie Walters, was
was iyiog beside him embracing him.
one ball had entered his breast. tnst
above the heart, another had penetrated
the breast shove the nipple, while the
third had lodged In his hip
Walters di, d In few mir tss and tbs
woman was arrested She admitted Ibs
killing and SSH abe thot bin. because ebs
loved him and could mt let anyone .lss
love him. She oortiLu-d to kiss ard
iondie him tn ough bis dying moments
and WAS only torn away when she was
arrested by the police. Walters ad a
wife and child living
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
PETIT JURORS.
The Two Pa neIs 20 Serve at the Mo-
vember Court.

The Two PA nels 20 Serve at the Mo-
vember Court.
CieIk.of the Peace Cochran and Pro-
thonotary Maxwell Monday afternoon
drew the following petit jurors 10 serve
during the November term OF court
which oonvenes on the 18th prox;
FIRST PANEL.
BrAndywins hundred--Samuel G. PEN
rose, Lewis +. Talley, Thomas wilkinson.
Neutrality-suspicious. Pagan, Frank
Caldwell, George W. Roberts,
ChristiAna-W. r. Brinkle Howard
Jordan, Bernard Dalton.
Mill Creek--William NJ. Dsrrickson,
Lewis Miller.
White Clay Crsek-Charles H. Cannon,
David 8 Leach, s. Marshall.
Penoadtr-Willism A. Hukiil, John D.
LsFsvre, ST., Richard Team, Jr.
New Castle - Manlove MoFailAn,
William B. Mccoy, John B. Manlove.
Red Lion-John T. Grimes, John +.
Dtpu y, George W. Craig.
St. GeorRes-Robert s. Carpenter,
David Hopkins, Christopher J Vande-
grift,
Observation-Disclosures Davis, Albert
Lyman.
Blaokbird--Jssse 7 .,.Fsnnimore, Andrew
Lockerman.
SECOND PANEL.
Brandywine hundred-Robert Cargill,
1saao G. Elliott, William Wilson.
Wilmingtou-Alfred D. Vandever, John
K. Johnson, Merris Taylor.
ChristisnR-Mosss Lowthsr, John R.
Lyman, John Mcbride.
Mill Creek-Henry Whitemau, Henry
B. Klair.
White Clay Creek Joseph Dean, Prio,
H. Bullin.
Penoadei John Barber, John Walton
Nav CRstle-Frederiok Morgan, Davi(
W. Ekinton William r. Silver.
Red Lion-William D. Mullin, William
NJ. WiDgate, Theodore Y. Clark.
81. Georges-Albert C. Delhi Hsrr,
Davis, Alorzo ]. Whitlook.
Appoqui imink-Rdward Hart, HArr,
Lee, Joseph A Daniels.
Black bird--Jo eph Ligl tosp, Bel ,mi
+. G Rothwel Mortimer Record.
The special ! snel ard the jurors draw
to serve at Il Q regular September term {
court are recalled to attend at the I'D
jnurn' session Of court, which begin
November 10th, at which two or tire
homicide cases will be tried.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
THE REASON RHY
ByRrd WiddOes Does Not go around
the County ElecffoneerfuR.

inc COuuty ElecthOneer1hKs
Editor Gazette: The many friends
OF M. ByRrd Widdoes, Democratic candi-
date for oJroner, may think it strange
that he is not canvsssing the county and
especially Wilmir gton, elecsioneering for
votes.
In justice to Mr.. Widioss allow me, as
his friend, to say that he Is a hard work.
ing man, dependent upon his daily labor
for living for himself and family. He
has been the faithful, obligipg and popu-
lar driver Of a hack between the town OF
Nswsfk and the railroad depot, more
thar thirty two years, during which time
he l. 50 sisa carried ths Udi;d sta'ts
mai aud been IL come way Vr U.her coll
nectu ! With the Adams Express Com
pany. In every ospaoity he has
shown himself thoroughly comp etent and
hss filed every position to the entire
satisfaction of all pereons Interested and
has made for himself while thus emf loytd
hosts Of friends and hopes TO have their
XII Id assistance on election day, without
being compelled to lose time and spend
his hard earned money election eeTing.
a REPUBLICAN,.
NEWARK. DEL o ;ober 2S.h, 1884
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
Axle crease WorI.s RUrnac

JERSEY Cry, N. ] Oct. IS "A fire
ascribed to the spontaneous combustion
Of cotton waste b.Oke out at 8 8" o'ol,ck
this morning in the engine room Of
the works OF the Frazer Axle Grease
Company, ls9 Fifteenth street. The large
frame building with its contents was de-
stroyed. The loss lie estimated at SIC, 900
and partially insured. Some 80 hands
are thrown on. Of work. The company
will rebuild at ouoe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
stolen and Abandoned.

While Congressman Lore was address,
ing the Democrats OF Rising Sun, on
Saturday evening, his team Of black
horses aud buggy, which were left stand
ing short distance from the speakers
stand, were stolen. An unsuccessful
search was instituted for the team directly
after It was missed. Yesterday morning
the tenn was recovered by John T.
Walker near Seventh and Rodney streets.
It had been abandoned by the thieves in
McDowellville and the horses were roam
ing at will. The buggy was very much
broken up. The team has been returned
to Mr.. Lore's stables.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30

The PennsyIvaniA and h. a. o. Suit.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-In the United
States circuit court to-day Judges McKen-
nan and Butler rendered their decision in
the suit Of injunction asked by the B &
o. railroad against the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The latter company was ordered to
carry the B. & o. cars until November
I'd, 1884.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
frying to Onat Garre,,.

The Penny Rsss of Plttsburg, publishes
rumor that "sgents Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company are buying Baltimore
& Ohio railroad stock with a view to
electing an anti-Garrett man president at
the next annual meeting" The Ress
says: "The movement Ia said to have
bsen on foot for nearly q year, and has
been pushed vigorously since President
CARROTS death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
THE HEM, AMERICAN HoRsE-woMAN.-By Mrs.

Elizabeth Karr.
iold that buys health can never be ill.spent,
NUT hour iaid out in harmless merriment"
Webster
Boston Houghton. Mifin & Co. New York: No,
u EAst seventeenth street. The Riverside Press,
Cambridge, 1884.
The cordial reception accorded this little
volume, unique in its way. shows that it is
not entirely learning to swim without
going near the water, though doubtless, in
effeotual without its 'ingridyents" as the
old lady called them, in this case somewhat
hard to attain, viz: A good horse, proper
equipments and fearless rider. These forth
coming, it takes the place Of good deal of
oral instruction.
The writer makes a serious matter Of her
art. She tolerates nothing slip-shod or ex-
sggerated and insists particularly on due pro-
portion between horse and rider. Her direc-
tions, indeed, recall poor Mr. Bouncer's un-
fortunate ~ am very short. Lend me two
ponies"
She is firm and sensible throughout Her
love OF horses leads her to recommend
earnestly the box stall, instead Of the usual
narrow arrangement The English three
pommeled saddle is also chief point Of faith
Its many advantages are pointed out and it
Is claimed that where used, in many large
city, lady riders have increased twenty fold.
Received through the kindness Of O. F..
Thomas d Go.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
So Dry and Brittle.

'What do you suppose makes nv hair an
dry and britfle2" We suppose the glands
which supply moisture TO 1t need stimulous.
A bottle OF Parker's hair BalBkm will do the
business, and leave your hair soft and aiming.
There 10 no mistake about this. No oil, no
dye. Restores original color, removes dandruif-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
Mllmluaton. Thursda Oct 80. 1884


pFssensstion for this county (which is 10
Meet BY those voters who take any
Interest In the matter is simply-wlll You
IN will you mot take the increase which |
10 offered We do not apprehend that |
any Of our readers will be so Oredulous as
70 imagine thai the Republicans will ever
offer them anything better. Let 1t not
be lost sight Of that II requires two
thirds vote Of both houses to propos4 an
amendment to the constitution, ard
thrse-fourshs vote Of both houses to ratify
Il. Even this ia not all II must receive
the approval Of the governor before it can
be submitted for ratification.
Suppose you make up your minds that
you will not have the increase now
offered, but will wait for the Rspubli.
cans 20 give you something bigger. You
will see Of once that before they will he
In q position to do 30 they must elect q
governor and their legislative ticket
In two Of three counties. They
must do all this in order to get any
- ~ w
49, 49, ~, 1' w NV,
- 80 ~. - "a.' $500 a. 80
-, -,~--,,lN, 80 ~
.-...-.si..s. !, !. w. +" ~
w , s ,-' 80. A' ,'
f
y, ~ AAe "
80 aasA ' A.pi,A
n,,
"...s-..,s -. - ~, ~ ~" 80,
S-n-. ~ '--
-. w.
..,".ss,. s.s..," S d. a. .o
-. -, 80 - :,
80 80 'Av oPpO,eH'o VI
-e----'' " . pO.sl-
s.."'o ..p.po'INOA un'4uay
49, ~ ~" y 20
- 4,
-. 80 w. o nv
T o, .9eD'e'oA ~ ''e 'A''
Iss's,A'ale' opinions were asked 'Oi
-. ~. ee.aN ~, 'ne W. Aomoe'S 'nen
uN' -0nsn0ei'o' 'Aui0 7,
p 's esyo anu
49,, ~. 1870 ''o'''I' AOn "nu
"~'os' iAooe .e,o SEM ~ no' 80
- ' '~uo' wv 'iApi'
0 w sOVu iA"yeis'
49,. 'ac "ei' 'nI
~ 80 o.1sOn 10 W
49, =. 80 $500 - 40 .Os' opsiou'
piesANoI - 'uA' 'ne 0enS'Ai AS
v ">''Dy 'uA''nens'iH0reAse iegiS
On uefusiy Anonk 'ne ooun.ies. M
one' wv 'uus'' "eie i'ofe einPna'lc II
o''s 'ne oonHA'y oP'ni0n' AAci
Asu, noWe'ei' kAvs me members
vac iesi'iA'a'e !" unasfs'Aho 'na' TN
op,n,On sea. IN was nerSiy nus owl
op'n'on ~ MS Pii.A'e ospaoi'y ana ma
was p'sSiDie 'ns', shouia the sam
4u's'.on '0n'e pe'ofe MN IN MS luoloia
o.pAo'v' Arguments mign' Dc sdduoe'
"n'on ~oulo ieao MIN 70 reverse tina
oplni0n'
eiy ieAsonAoiy 'ne mAloriy Oh th
nomDeis Vi 'ne las' Legislature Ie't the
oouio 'ake no risk ss this Even ha
sney aO0eP'ea 'ne responsibility OF aasum
ins 'nA' 'ne favorable extra ludicis
opinions OF the majority OF the Judge
Nouid DO fepea'ed from the bench, shoul
has
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30

a new and mighty objection to Clsve-
land, which Il is claimed has been dis
covered, 10 that he does not fee walters.
How oan . man DO President OF the
United States II he doesn't fee walters Z
eimpiy out Of the question.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
From the bureau Of agriOulturs's latest

From the bureau Of agrioulturs's latest
report We learn that the average yield
per sore Of Delaware crops for the present
year has been Wheat, IL bushels rye,
8 bushels, and oats, 20 bushels. The
average condition Of the corn crop Of this
state Is rated At So, the standard of a
"hish medium grade" being fixed at 100.
Tho highest average yield Of wheat, %
bushels per aoro, is reported from Mon
tans, and the lowest, 81 bushels, from
Alabama.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 The President
70 Gay AppOioted ex Secretary Hugh
McCullough TO be Secretary of the
Treasury aud Secretary W. q Gresham
as circuit Judge Of the seventh oironit
70 succeed Judge Thomas Drumnlord'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
The scntt Lau uneon.lllu,IonnI

CoIUMaUs, Dot. 2S.-The supreme court,
three judges affirming and two dissenting,
to-day declared the Scott liquor tax law
unconstitutional. The decisions on the
several pending cases were all to this
effect,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30

II any Butler man, not wilfally blind
70 the real motives Of his candidate, de-
slres further evidence Of the nature Of
the alliance between Ben and Blaine, let
him read the following direc. testimony
from W. H. Parsons, chairman of the ex-
scutivs committee Of the national Green
bsok.Lsbor party Of Maryland
To-day we renew the specific charges and
In confirmation allege, that since the pending
campaign has opened, Gen. Buffers political
manager, Noah A. Plympton, has received
and accepted from the Hon. B. +. Jones,
chairman OF the Republican national COM
mittee, checks drawn on the First National
Bank Of New York (John sherman's) to the
amount Of 22,G00, which were cashed.
We further allege that the Hon. John F.
Henry, chairman Of the national committee
OF the Autobiography party, has also received
and accepted from the Hon. B. F. Jones,
chairman OF Mr.. Blaine's national committee,
q check drawn on the same bank for the sum
OF ~, 500, which was also cashed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
THE "A DyENTyREs AND DISCOVERIES OF
published by CasselI Il Co., London, Paris and

THE ADVENTURES AND DISCOVERIES OF
iIppAAtp,LishhddN noHN SMITH. BY John Ashton;
New York. ~
This handsomely gotten up book of 800
pages is reprint of the quaint biography of
the famous Captain Smith, the founder of
jamestown and the discoverer Of Pocahontas
issued originally by John Ashton some two
or three hundred years ago. The antique
type with the long ''ss' and the old time
photography are faithfully adhered to, but
still more interesting are the very
odd and Enthusiastically authentic illus.
trations which appear to have been
engraved with scrupulous fidelity from draw
ings made by the redoubtable John Smith
himself. Two Of these represent Smith in
the act of capturing Indian 'kings" Of
gigantic stature; others illustrate his rescue
by pocahontas from the club of Powhatan, his
combat with the three Turks, Turbashaw,
Grualgo and Bonny Mulgro, queer old map
OF the North Carolina coast his presentation
to Prince Sigismund and the delivery to
MN by the prince Of the banner
with three Turks heads, and portraits OF him
sell and Pocahontas. There are other illus
trations Of nearly equal interest. Those who
attended the recent K. Of P. tournament will
recall Congressman Lore's felicitous allusion
to Captain Smiths tilt with the arrogant
Turbashaw. There IL no doubt that the cap
tain cut very important figure in the
early history Of the American colonies,
and there is also no doubt that this biography
accords to him all the glory that his achiev-
ments merited. The charm Of the book is
that it seems to bring us so much nearer to
the man OF whom we have all read in our
school-boy days it having been iotted down
by the author from the lips Of Smith himself
and handed down to US in the guise and with
the freshness Of an autobiography. We re-
ceive the book from Baird 4 Mitchell, 415
Market street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
LOVE AND MIRAGE, OR WAITING ON AN
ISLAND an out Of door, romance. New York.

LOVE AND MIRAGE, OR WAITING ON AN
ISLAND an out of door romance New York.
Harper Brothers, Franklin Square, 1884.
This is strange, dreamy sort of book,
though 1t never trenches on the supernatural.
The scene is an quito f-the-way island in Ger
many and there is a September haze about
everything in keeping with the title and
abundantly shared by all the characters
None are predeterminately wicked, none par
ueularly brilliant or resolute.
The reigning potentate is luxuriously in
contrast to Thackeray's poor little princeiings
OF Pumpernickel To fancy golden inkstands
and par OF bellows monogramed in pearl
and turquoise promptly takes one back TO the
early novels Of D'Israeli.
The universal disappearance OF national
costume, where costume rs worn at all, Ia
lamented. Yet the descriptions contrive to be
entertaining and piquant, and there is the
fresh preeziness OF true ocean and woodland,
not painted scenery. The characters are
gentle and kindly. One regrets that their pc.
cullar adventures and strained positions work
out no larger measure OF happiness at the
last. Received through the kindness OF
boughman d Co., 404 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30

The complete official returns show that
the Republicans carried Ohio by
plurality Of 1924. This plurality fell
2,l14 votes short Of being mRjority, and
amounts to only II per cent Of the total
vo'e. Under any circumstances this is a
very shaky margin TO figure on; but 1t
must mot be lost sight of that this was q
contest for state officers. There are many
Ohio Republicans who voted for their
state ticket who will not vote for Blaine.
We think Ohio Ia q very doub tful state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
BOOR ROTIOEs.

COUNTRY COUSINS; Short studies in the
natural history of the United States, by Ernest
Ingerssll. author Of "Friends Worth knowing"
oueen,N &c. Illustrated, New York. Harper 4
brothers, Franklin Square, 1884
This little work enters its independent
literary life. having previously appeared in
magAzines, with much TO recommend it. In
the first place the name Of the author is
tower OF strength. In his department OF
familiar natural history he is acknowledged
unsurpassed and it is an axiom that the
would-be well informed are TO let alp none
of his fugitive writings. Those in hand are
of the clearest, simplest, most fascinating
type.
In addition, paper. type, and margin
present all that is desirable. The illustra-
tions deserve mention all apart. Uniformly
attractive and instructive, there are now
and again touches Of that humor or pathos
which pertain to the true lover Of the lower
animals.
A graphic chapter details the episodes Of
eek Antlers" While still Gin the velvet"
they are, in many parts of the world, deemed
a great delicacy. A trial is recommended to
the stated epicures Of civilization.
Considerable space is devoted to the seal,
his uses, enemies and capture With the
swordhsh there is war uncompromising. The
friendly gulls, on the contrary, give warning
OF approaching danger. Received through
the kindness of Boughman d 90, 404 Market
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30

The Baltimore Day, for come months
past edited by CIV. Cruikshauk, formerly
Of the Cecil Democrat, suspended publioS
sion on Saturday and is advertised for
sale. Lack Of patronage has been the
trouble. The Day was built mp from the
remains Of the old Baltimore Gazette, in
the summer Of 1882, with William T.
croasdale, formerly editor Of RvERY
kvEErHO, at the helm, and William
II. Swift Of the Diamond Match
Company, as leading stoCkholder
For the first year or SO the paper took
eneouraginsly we'll and appeared to be in
fair way to 60 to the front in Baltimore
journalism and to become as influential
a. its acknowledged merits deserved that
II should become. For the past year the
tide has been running the other way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30

New York World.
As 3 Magnetic PolsoGt was passing
through q lanyard he was encountered
by dudish and pharisaioal Rrmine who
asked whether the Atmosphere was NOT
trifie Oppressive. 'Not in the least, )"
replied the PoleoAt; 81 find nothing
whatever in It that is Inconsistent with
the EXTREMIST Purity and Fragrance
MORAL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30
TERRJBLB NINE DISASTER.
A Large Number Of workmon Re-
lieyed 90 Have Been Killed,


UNlosTowN, PA, Oct. az AN explo
sion Of fire damp, with results probably
as fatal as attended the terrible disaster
at West Lsisenripg last January, when
10 lives were lost, occurred at the mines
OF the youngstown Coke Company, four
miles fro Ii here, between a AMI O'Clock
this evening. The explosion took place
in the sixth right hand fat, when about
2b men were ut work.
Twenty minutes alter four, and Just
after Pit Boss James Cole and superipten-
dent Rsis had come up from the mine and
gone to the office, an explosion occurred
which shattered the windows for q mile
around. Five minutes later there was
second report, and Immediately after
flames burst forth from the openings.
After hours o. work, however, the flames
were subdued sufficiently to allow de.
scent by way Of the air shaft.
At this writing volunteers have beea
able only to reach q part Of the mine,
owing to after. damp, and is feared that
the entire roof Of the sixth fiat has fallen
In. II this is the case, none Of the miners
at work there can be saved. The men In
other parts Of the mine, who escaped after
the explosion occurred, made an
attempt TO rescue their companions,
but were unable to reach them.
The killed and injured thus far dis
covered are Joseph Zsbley, might pumper,
ngle, aged %, killed Jack Lopes, rope
rider, aged 80, single, killed Jack Cole
nd David Cole his son, seriously and IL
is thought fatally injured; ChAuncey
Wilson, slightly injured.
Washington Kebber has Just been
rescued. This makes six that have been
taken out, two dead and four Injured;
JACOB Cole and son probably fatally.
Rvery effort IL being made to rescue the
others, but up to late hour to night all
has been In vain. There Ia scarcely .
chance for any Of them to be taken out
alive.