davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 S,Itau
DEOkM Ser 18th. i@

bScEh bEh ltln lA
Trains leave Wiiminsto.. n d n
for Philadelphia Asd asf ..s
tiops. c.to, 100, 10 ~ .. u 49,
p. m
fhilsdelphiA,tefpro ~. tAu
e.ib, eco, 9,lo,s. "a, 1904 80 g.i
l.t<. b -, 6.t5, e.3e, e.Hi,m
Now Y ork, = %, x.sb, .tb,..ef cti.lii
ii.sba IA. 'i9N -. IN 40 t1l
o.6e, i.40
FOR Wss: Chester. via LamonL u
s-ls q. m. 2.oo AMI ~ y. L.
baltimore aad Intermediate AL
q. m. 900. IL 30 y. M.
baltimore AID Hay Line i.NpE
baltimore AID " ast inT-1G, IN III
1000, 1888 an; l. 90, 81 40, Ia, i
Trains for bo.aw.Te l,ivisoa ltsN Il
New CASTLE. e.ls. so: q ri..!.a
e.4 Nnd l.&b p. ~.
Harrington, Iboiu.ar A. ~Is s.su1l
IN. and IL ~ = d
Harrington and Nay ststot, "a;
EIpresF .or eAicrd "a
Express for Dover and DelpU ID
! every uat
3'n'}AN As.
Philadelphia a.
s.lo .. n. 40. IL. To-. =, lat
PnilAlelp'.tr 90 New e.s(
n. b.21, e.1s T. n
for Woet slhos,a -r i. t.ul
and $40 y. IL.
baltimore Aud v4G iat 49,
1000 q. IN. Iiaitimorc, ep
For further Informs ID s;fc 4
| ferred TO tue tiuo-Ls FOO al
Gona.
! Trans DiErEol eee az n
| upon WE.c.. i1tr. afe sc a..
ChhkE.Es. &. 'l'ttt. Apl
| Gen.ifRl EenrS. 1r-- 'i,sfr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31

THE Independent party in the ILL.,
nois House Of Representatives consists
OF one member, but the party was
strong enough to elect the Speaker and
may be strong enough To elect the L. S.
Senator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31
Literary Notes From the Century

The first edition Of the February Cen
fury 1870, 600 copies) was sold within
"A week OF the day OF issue. A new
edition d %, 900 is ON the press, making
"a total OF 20O, 600, with the prospect Of a
still further demand A fifth edition
of the November Century was issued on
Monday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31

THE drowning Of young Hutton in
the Brandy~ine yesterday should serve
as a warning to ventnresome skaters
who are induced 10 take extra risks in
ercise in which there is so much dan
ger. 1t is sad to hear of a young man
leaving friends for but short hour to
take little exercise on skates, going
through the leo to the bottom of the
river never 10 be zen alive again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31

THE Democrats in the Legislature of
Tennessee are in such a condition OF
anarchy and decentralization that Re
publican has been elected State Treas
urer, eighteen Democrats voting for
him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31

THE Legislature Of Pennsylvania has
set down on the bill appropriating
$40, 900 for the State exhibit at New Or
leans as If it thought the " Old Bell "
was enough for the contribution OF the
keyston State
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31

THE United Safes senate yesterday
confirmed the nomination of Beniah
WATSON, Esq, OF Dover as Collector of
Internal revenue for Delaware, and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, January 81. 1888.

Yards Of the table-linen onl
Monday; on Tuesday less
than nine; on Wednesday,
less than seven on Thurs : |
day less than five; on Frl-|
day less than three on Sat
urday we have none or next
TO none at the price. 3 x|
patterns, the choice out of
more than twenty, shall so|
for ST a yard.
This linen comes from al
German maker who gives
out linen to peasants to|
weave at home. We vi sit
his little store-house eve ry
| year. 1t is one ofthe plac es
off the beaten track of col m
merce where We are always
sure OF finding constant in
en-, faithful hand-weavl ing
and sometimes an over stock.
If we take his surplus and
bring it to you at a price you
are glad to pay, isn't that
lgood merchandising We
have sold his linens ever
since we began.
j And these six patterns, ST.
a yard, are the very same lin
en- and weaving that you
have been buying ne rly
two thousand yards a day OF
at IS cents the only differ
enceis in the patterns.
= All this is partly why We
sell a tiftieth part OF the lin
, ems that come into the
United States.
/, Southwest of the center.
:. Things 10 make the bee
ciwarm, besides blank cts
Quilts
VI Cotton, covered with
o chintz, sateen, cheese cloth
d &c, $3.50 to S5.25 size
0labout 2x2 ! yards.
l. Down, covered with Tur
n key red chintz and sateer
n about $40 for the size above
p less tor smaller.
y Down, with double covers
y cotton inside, silk outsid,
labout $40 for the large.
oe size.
r. Chintz and sateen dow
bs quilts are at three-quartel
value now; and silk at halt
n. what few remain.
sts Southwe corner of the building.
nd Hotel and summer-hous,
D keepers are about al quic
as anybody to catch the seer
OF OF Of cheap carpets. Best Ii
Re- grain at 90 cents. best Tape
sor try at IS, interior 'Tapestl
at so, best Velvet 81, int
lay rlor Velvet 90 cents, best fiv
iah frame Brussels at 81, Smyrr
the he at sI.l5, AID best Moquet
at SI.25-such list as tn;
was sure to bring out II
for sharpest buyers.
;s,al But there are a great mar
i srs carpets in the world.
20 Market-street front, second floor. Ia
our car northwest from the center of
Oh store.
een
a Those wonderful Lup
au dress-stufs ought not to oil
tn the scure a hundred other ba
nan gains in the store. #
d a hundred others ar apt to
s Fs. ends OF stocks, and so g
eye. less OF our attention tn
sn nIs may be even NOR to 70
i" particular liking.
A plain serge t urned in
net, a lively check by lit
dse' lunches OF rti-color
nett loops, ha a-doze en- in t
A be space OF an inch, IS cent
Thi, was $3.50 till lately.
the "A OilC vi lWO COlOI
8 ln To- serge heavily CO we're d wi
t to grisly loops of W DOL, S.
the was a notable Paris move
'S sis. at S5.75
,,erd, A loosely WOW Ell two-co
lied matelasse with Persian d.
kes, OF silk embroidery, 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31

a CARD-FO All WHO AXE SUI
"A ferin2 from the errors and indlscretionE
OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
OF manhood, ETC., Will send recipe that
will cure you, free OF Charge This grea,
remedy was discovered b. Missionary In
South America. Send a self addressed enve
lope 10 the 2EV. JOSEPH t. lNMAN, Sta.
tion u Now y ork CITY. INNS cod. d &w-ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31

Jno. w. Dietendorf, Manager
N 3. Many special bar.
gains will be offered in our
Overcoat Department.
!. w. ID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-31

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place 10 buy good coal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
A Generous Donation.

New YORK, December 9.-Miss Mary
Caldwell, a wealthy young lady residing at
121 Madison Avenue, in this city, has given
$500, 600 toward the establishment of such
a National Catholic University as was rec
commended by the Plenary Council at Balti,
more. The offer was made by Miss Cald-
we'll in a communication to the Council.
and was considered and accepted by
that body. The amount will be
made the basis Of a large fund
to be raised and managed under the super
vision of a committee of which Archbishop
Gibbons is chairman, and which includes
seven Bishops and five laymen, among the
latter being Mr.. Eugene Kelley, the New
York banker, and Mr.. Reuben Springer, the
well-known philanthropist millionaire of
Cincinnati. 1t is hoped to raise 81, 600, 600.
A member of the committee said yesterday
that the University will probably be located
in New York State. Miss Caldwell is
twenty-four years of age, she and her sister
inherited 81, 900, 600.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

THE Federal Grand Jury at Chicago
found indictments Oh the 18th against Jo-
seph G. Muckin, Arthur Gleason, Henry
Biehl, Hansbrough, Shields, Strausser:
Kelly and Sullivan, fer completely in the
election frauds attempted in the Eighteenth
Ward, and each gave bail.
COMMANDER GREENE, of the Navy Yard
at Portsmouth, committed suicide the
other day. His mind was supposed to have
been unbalanced by literary work.
GOVERNOR RUsK, of Wisconsin, has de-
cided thai there shall be nc public cere-
monies at the Inauguration Of State officers.
They will quietly take the oath of ;otiice
and retire to thoir respective departments.
UNITED STATES JUDGE Mccoy became
insane on the bench at Atlanta, Ga, on the
18th, and the bar prevented the transac-
ton of business. Insomnia was believed
to have clouded his brain.
ORRIN A. CARPENTER, who was acquit-
ted OF the murder Of Fora Burns at lin
coin, Ill.,, fed from that place on the 18th
to avoid assassination by the girls father.
His once ample fortune has shrunk to a
quarter section of farming land.
THE body of Estella Newman, who, it
was alleged, was restored to life on a dis
secting table, was found untouched on the
18th in it's grave at Egremont, Mass.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
LATER NEWS.

1t was estimated IN the 18th that there
We're 1000 idle men in Detroit who were
unable to obtain work, and in Chicago tho
number was placed ut 10000. All the glas:
manufactures at Beliaire, Martins Ferry
and Bridgeport, in Ohio, had closed up fol-
an Indefinite period, the men having
struck. The stoppage affects about 7,00l
people. .
TWENTY THREE bodies of oyster-fshers
lost in the Rappahannock came ashore or
the 18th, and it was feared that a score OF
corpses still remained submerged.
LONDON was badly frightened on the
evening of the 18th by a mysterious explo-
sion beneath one of the Thames bridges
There was no harm done.
HEzEKIAH BROWN, a colored preacher
whose otfense was marrying n weak.
minded white girl Of seventeen, was ]ynchet
a few days ago by a mol near Clarks.
vile, Md. The colored people were greatly
excited over the affair.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND children par.
tlcipated in the Sunday-school celebration
OF the Methodists at Baltimore on the l4th
A DISPATCH on the 18th to the Secretary
OF the Navy at Washington from Nagasak
stated that a revolution had broken out il
Corea.
A GAS explosion the other night de-
stroyed the lamp black works at Ludlow,
Pa, and injured several employees, three
fatally.
The exports Of leaf tobacco from The
United States for the year aggregated $l7,.
4oo,2"2. The Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade
OF New York resolved on the 18th to enter
a unanimous protest against the ratitica.
ton OF the Spanish treaty.
IN the insane ward of the jefferson City
CMo.) Penitentiary the other night an eDi.
LEIPZIG arose from his cot and, securing nm
IRON rod, dubbed two other inmates fatally
and wounded a third seriously.
HENRY BEATTY, Henry Klinger and
Emanuel Gross We're fatally injured the
other afternoon by the explosion of q
boiler i'll Bittler's saw-mill near Shenan.
doah, PIT.
EIGHT stores at st. Mary's, Kan, were
burned the other morning, causing Il loss
OF SlS,0O0. Police Judge Highly persisted in
the flames.
HE Calumet Sewer-pipc Works, near
Toronto, o., burned on the 18th. Loss,
Sloo,oo9; Insurance, $4,000. One hundred
and twenty men We're thrown out of EN-.
rloyment.
SlA convicts working in the mines Mt
Coal Creek, Tenn, tried to escape on the
10Th, when four were fatally shot by the
guards and the other two We're recaptured.
I HE franc Jury at New Orleans, after
examining over one hundred witnesses. has
indicted Recorder Ford, his brother and
several police and court officers for the
murder Of A. H. Murphy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
A UNION.
Tho Window-Glass Workers of thei World
Joined i'll One Vast Organization.

Joined i'll One Vast Organization.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 1O.-Tle window
glass workers OF the world are now banded
together in an Oath-bound union. The i'm
mcnse federation WascompIeted in England
last Saturday. Ever since the International
Convention OF Win1Ow-glass Workers was
held in Belgium, nearly a year ago, agitators
have been forming assemblies in all parts Of
England. They met with some reverses,
notably at Sunderland, but success has at
last crowned their efforts. Mr.. A. G..
Denny, formerly assistant secretary of the
home organization, vas one Of the foremost
organizers. He is III the employ Of the III
ternational Association. The officials of the
association here received intelligence yester~
day from Messrs. Denny and Frank, the lat
ter being the National President of the Ell
glish Union. Both STAGED that the orgaui-
Zatlon OF the workers there was now COM
picte, embracing every skilled employee of
the kind in the Kingdom. A head
quarters had been established at Sun
dcrland, the center Of the window-glass
industry in England. The local unions
are we'll managed, and promise to become
powerful! labor organizations Pres
lient Isaac Cline, when speaking of the III
tcrnatlonal Union, stated that the fedora
ton would undoubtedly prove beneficial te
the craft and manufacturers Trade. he
said, was only fair in this country and Bel
GUM, where the other branch Of the Inter-.
national y SSOciation is located,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
ROASTED ALIVE.
An Awful Scene in the Mining
Town of Trenton, Pa.
An Entire Family, with the Exception OF
a Seven-Year-Old Child, Wiped Out
-The Father Heroic Effort
to Save His Family.

READING, Pa, Dec. 1O.-Trentcn. a
small mining village about two miles from
Mahanoy City, Schuylkih County, was the
scene Of a fearful holocaust at an early hour
yesterday morning. The houses in the
place were all built of wood, and about day
break smoke was observed to be issuing
from one of them. Famed by a furious
gale the flames spread fast, and in
q few minutes three adjoining houses
were also on fire. Tho residences
were provided with only narrow means of
exit, from which the occupants were cut Oft.
Ladders were quickly procured, and the
people in three Of the houses We're rescued
with difficulty. III the house where the
flames originated the rescuers were unable
to rouse the inmates. 1t is supposed the
unfortunate people were overcome by the
smoke, for all efforts to arouse them were
unavailing, and those on the outside were
prevented from entering the windows by
the tierceness of the flames. The house was
occupied by a miner named Frank Farrell,
and while the horror-stricken people on the
outside were shouting themselves hoarse
Farrell appeared at an open window hold
ing his seven-year-old boy in his arms. The
flames We're by this time playing tiercely
around the window at which the miner
stood. With one blow of his foothe knocked
the window into splinters, and then, lean
ing far out, dropped his child into the
arms of some men standing on the ground
below. The father then returned, evidently
with the intention Of endeavoring to rescue
the others. He was never afterward seen
alive. just then the house began to shake;
then it careened and fell, burying six per-
sons in the mass of smoking ruins. The
names Of the victims a. as follows: Frank
Farrell, aged forty; Mrs. Frank Farrell,
aged tllirty-eight; Amy Farrell, aged four
teen; Walter Farrell, aged ten: Thomas
Farrell, aged 4; James Fitzgerald, a board
er, aged twenty-five.
The flames, after entirely destroying tho
four houses attacked, finally subsidized. BY
noon the ruins We're partially cleared away
and the six bodies. all burned to a crisp,
were recovered.
How the fire started is not exactly known
From a statement made by the little boy
saved it is believed the father was smoking
while in bed, and that he fell asleep Willis
so engaged. The burning tobacco is be-
lieved to have then fallen on the bed, and
so started the terrible con1agratiOn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
MOB JUSTICE.
A Noted Desperate in Missouri Pays the
Extreme Penalty Without the Aid of
tho Law-A Like Case in California.

A Noted Desperate in Missouri Pays the
Extreme Penalty without the Aid of
tho LAVA Like Case in California.
MARYvILLE, No., Dec. 10.-About two
o'clock yesterday morning Charles +.
Stevens, alias Omaha Charley who
shot HUBBARD Kremer in a saloon last
week, was taken from Jail and
hanged by a masked mob. When the
mob, about sixty in number, appeared at
the Jail Sheriff Anderson refused to give
up his prisoner, and when the %lynchcrs
made a rush for the Jail he and his deputy
fired, wounding one of them dangerously.
The mob finally obtained possession of the
keys to Stephens cell. The prisoner offered
resistance and clung to the railing With
fearful t%enacity. 1t is reported he bit
one of the maskers' thumbs nearly off
and that another masker was wounded
il the arm during the shooting. When
they took Charley to the bridge he wanted
to be heard. They told him to go ahead.
He said: "Gentlcmen, what does this
mean?" Some voices said: is this all YOU
have to say?" He said nothing more I'M
til they pulled Inn up, when he exclaimed:
My God!" The sheriff and sheriff.s
deputy made a gallant defense. The
shooting of kremer was unprovoked. He
is yet living, with q chance to get well.
Omaha Charley" was a desperate man,
and, While many believed he meritcd such
treatment, yet the %law-abiding citizens of
the community deeply regret that the law
was not permitted to take its own course.
DAGGETT, Cal, Dec. 10.-4Am mob of twenty
men yesterday morning surrounded the Off
GERS in charge Of Lou Farthing and William
White, alias William Pitts, charged with
having dubbed Josiah O. Harris to death
with Il wagon spoke on the night OF the
9Th inst. The mob told the officers to
keep perfectly quiet and there would
be no fuss. They then marched
Pitts to the outskirts of the town, put
a rope round his neck, threw the other end
over the cross-alm Of a telegraph pole, and
hoisted him up. He was dead in a few
minutes. Pitts was a desertcr from the
United States army, having enlisted under
the name of William II. White in the Sec
ond Cavalry, Company T, stationed at Fort
ELLIS, NJ. Il. Farthing was told to leave the
country,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT filed in New
York on the 9th a judgment for $l55, 407
against General Grant-money loaned the
General a few days before the failure of
the firm of Grant & Ward.
WADE HAMPTON was reelected United
States Senate by the South Carolina
Legislature on the 9th.
REUBEN K. SPRINGER, of Cincinnati.
known throughout the country for his
gifts to public institutions, died in his chair
on the 10th, from paralysis of the heart, in
his eighty fifth year.
Miss MARY Z. CALDWELL, whose sister
has already given 100000 for a new Cath
Ole university, has also signed her check
for the same amount for the same purpose.
ALLEN B. WILSON, of Waterbury, Conn.
n of the earliest inventors of sewing ma
chimes, was recently taken to the insane
retreat at Hartford.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
The Sanguinary Record Connected
with the Crouch Case.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13.-Silas Sanders
(coloredJ. a witness in the Crouch murder
case, tried to cut his throat at Jackson Thurs
day m,rning, but was prevented by Off
&c: Judson, after he had made two ugly
wounds in his neck. The singular fatality
connected With the Crouch case is again
much discussed, and the general belief is
that the end is not yet.
directly connected with and growing out of
the Crouch tagcdy there have now been nine
violent doatlls. the attempted suicide detailcd
above, another death from natural causes,
two persons have been badly wounded, and
seven persons arrested, as follows:
Five victims of the original tragedy-Jacob
u: Crouch, aged seventy-four: Eunice White,
his daughter, aged t,irty-thrce, and her un.
horn babe; Henry White, her husband, aged
thlriy.one Years; Moses Policy, the drovcr,
aged twcnty-thrca.
Other violent deaths--Mrs. Daniel Holcomb.
February2. 1881, heart disease, stimulated by
the tl7,gcdy James Foy, February $, 1854, COM
United suicide; Lorenzo u. Bean, March %,
1851, in paroN:sIns brought on by insanity
caused by brooding over the ernie: Alex.
;,,,ae r. u; Lee; April l3, 1871, thought he was
Attempted suicile-Silas Sanders, men.
toned above.
Seriously w~ounded-Elmcr shule,, shot by
1854. -
The Prosecuting Attorney, Frank Hewlett,
aggravated by hard work on the case.
Arrests James Rccs, the servant of ole
man crouch. and George l}ollcs, colorcd boy.
pom discharged; Andrews, arrested at the
Instance or frank Perry and released; JUG
Crouch and Hugh Mctnllum. charged with
shooting Detective Brown. dismissed, but Jud
rctrrested and held in bail: Dan Holco,nb and
Jad Crouch, March /, 1854, charged with the
original murders, held in $4,000 bail each and
now on trial, Joseph Al!en. April ~, 1854.
o Ct with completely in the murders, dis
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
FOREIGN.

THIRTY rebels were killed in an attack
Oh the railway at Suakim on the STU.
TIFF1N BROTHERS, a great wholesale
grocery house ut Montreal, have tailed,
owing 100000.
THE reported death of Ell ;Mehdi, the
False Prophet, was premature. 1t was his
uncle, the Governor of lei Obeid, WHO died.
THE Canadian Premier stated OF the 9th
that the scheme of annexation of Jamaica
to the Dominion had fallen through.
WHILE riding in a street-car recently at
Guadalajara, Mex, the dress O: a young
lady caught fire from a cigarette, and she
was burned to death.
NEAL MCkEAGUE, recently acquitted in
| Chicago of tho Wilson murders, was ar
rested on the 10th at Thorold, Ont, for a
felonious assault Upon a woman.
A HURRICANE at Vienna, Austria, a few
days ago destroyed several buildings and
unroofed about fifty others. People We're
dashed against walls by the gale, and
many had their limbs broken. No lives
were lost.
THE attempt of British diplomats to ne
| gotiate peace between China and France
was on the 10th said to ave proved a
failure.
A foundered recently off st.
Marys, N. f., and all on board persisted.
The citizens of Ottawa, Canada, have
signed a memorial to the new President of
the United States asking that Colonel Rob-
bins, the present United States Consul, be
retained in office under the new regime.
ENGLISH journals announced on the 18th
the renewal of outrages at Tralee, Ireland,
where armed men maltreated a caretaker
on the estate of Sir Edward Denney, be-
cause of a recent eviction.
THERE were fifteen cases of cholera and
five deaths reported at Tegiano, Province
of Salerno, Spain, on the 18th.
TWELVE Nihilists were arrested at st.
Petersburg on the 18th. They were hold
ing a meeting in a restaurant under the
guise Of a ball. Important documents fell
into the hands of the police.
TWENTY-oNE deaths from cholera &C.
Cured in Paris during the seven days end
ed on the 18th.
THE Turkish atrocities in Macedonia
We're increasing on the 18th. Two hundred
Christians had been murdered within the
last few weeks and three villages burned
kidnapping was common, and the inhabit-
ants were afraid to leave their houses.
HOSIERY operatives to the number of $50
recently left Nottingham, Eng, to take
places already secured i'll the United
States.
NEAL MCkEAGUE was sentenced on thu
18th at st. Catharines, Ont, to six months.
imprisonment at hard labor for %asSaultiug
| Nine. de la We're, Il c~lairvoyant.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
Four Victims Found,

SHAMoKlN, Pa, Dec. 10.-The bodies OF
Koble, Fox, Duzman and Tuc5ett. four of
the miners entombcd in the Henry CIV
phaft Monday, have been recovered. Gangs
OF men worked all Monday night and YES
terday removing the great mass of coal dis
logged by the explosion. Duzman and Fox
We're terribly burned; Koble and Tuckctt
were su:tocatcd. Williams, reported fatal
ly injured, managed TO reach the open air
through n large body of gas. He fell pros
trstc upon reaching the open air. His in
julics are very slight. Williams saws the,
explosion was caused by a vein Of gas,
which the men tapped, cc.aing in contact
viii the LAMBS