davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
M4RRfED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lay. July :. 1T Grles Church.
Newark " J.. by ths Rev Ch1ries ~ Mead. ank T. Gib
oi Brooklyn y. w. 10 Mary NJ Ha daughter VI
ii. b. Harrison. esq, ot Newark.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rhursd ". Juiy 8. 1885, in
Alexander Chapel, By tho Rev Robert somn'ryds.
ntfr
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
ENTIcED AWAY BY A MORMON ELDER

Troy, July 0 (SpeciaD.-D. A. Head, a Troy
printer was married In st. Joseph Mo-. hye years ago.
aud lived happily with his wife, Two weeks ago Mrs
Head her two children and started Win MORMON
elder for Utah Head has received word that tho pair
have arrested In Kansas aud he has gone after MS
children.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
pARDoyEp BY GOVERNOR HILL.

ALBANY, July 9.-Ihe Governor To-Day
granted application for pardon of Glenn Abbott.
OF Herkmer County, convicted OF arssD and sentenced
May D. 1852, to hve years iD Auburn Prison.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
sJCKyysS OF MRS. BAYARD.

WILMryGroN, Del, July 9.-Mrs. Bayard.
wife OF the Secretary OF state is pronounced In critical
condition to-day and her recovery Is almost hopecs
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
suAprD Ikea RAIL OF FIRE.

RoNDouT, July "a brilliant meteor was
seen from this city last night. It's course was from
south to east and appeared In the form OF large ball
II fire,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

Prudent People leaving home for prolonged absence ihs
will put away their silver securities aai sGrplus
jewels with the American safe Deposit Company oave and
4O,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

The Lady Gentleman sorarpers at seaside
assured that 6enEs Sllphnr will turDsl
Them protection relief irritation the catce
aad 1t prevents tan ireckles.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

smous Republicans and fixed purpose to bring out the
whole Republican strength and get back what we have
iost by unfortunate dissensOns."
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

Fastest Time Record-Perfecily safe.
James Fyles Psarne will wash and clean quicker than
ANYTHING known.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Gpsela! Not.ees


CAswEGL's NUTKiTIvE WINE OF COcA.
CAsWELL. MASSEY & CO,
l.l2i broadway and 80 otlaNe. AMI Newport l.
UN squ,rr Il Soas, Jesslcr> ~ sailJi.,.. y.
Diamond Eaf.isin ~ matched all sizes .
Watches s4oto SlOJ sterling 'iserwics 81
H"plies:p. S.srm % wGrA'
Oraers by mail Or otherSiss piomptiy atsendsd 70.
sthrre any kind lady gentleman who ~i assist an Old
soldier get to the National Home for Invads. at
Hampton Val lie served his country the Mexican Wsf
OF sl oil 1861. He ~ strictly temper
ate. moral and honorable VETERAN, iriDme omee'
Post Oclce Notice..
Letters nesi not 0, soee'n, dirsc,n 20: ~
livery NJ siaIlol ~ irIaS Atiili, ilii, ar, :or
warned by tne t.sIo,t vessel, ~ vaLJa ,, >, , 49,,
toIelgl mails the week eniihs JuV IL WIZ cios3
tPIonPTLY IN ali cases. at this nee ~ f,liovs
rKIpA,-At A. m for Plerre Miqueon, via Haiifax
ner = crescsnI ca Aspiawali tletters for Mex
leo must directed "pss Csescent ciy y AZ m iof
Hays, per - Aiene al a. H. ior LaOuAJr@ per o. /"
cIande
sATURDAY-At for Turks Island and iayt, per s.
Hay zen nepuDeva Boston; al y m or Europe per 50
A. ciroAs Glasgow (letters mas be dife,.si ger
Circassa at 1880 .. M for cnoa an, r'rso iea per
Niagara havana; Al $50 p m. for me NetheriAns
di recI per ~ ia a. wa toltenisn i'ie.s Mu,t 20
srsc,s sn nsr wesrnIani wa Antwerp letters must
directed per westcrniand')
sUNDAY-At 730 p. for Honduras aud LIVINGSTON
per $ 4 CITY OF Dallas. VIA New Orleans
Mails for china and Japan. per y oceanic tyia
san Francisco close acre July Al ~ p M hAus sos
AIS ralia via san Francsc1. close hcrs yuts ~
AZ = n IN (or on arrival ~ Sow.fork W = EritAinio
with 5rit sh mails ior AustrAiiA.
THE schedule o, closing rranspacac mails M "a
sss Mans q .st rom aae sss arssas os lisa
ran Francisco the day OF saliaso' sssinofS a1s w
patched thence The '.aH HENEY O. PEARSON
Post omsA Asw.Yorx. n. f- 'uiv > iss>
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
ANOTHER MAN TAKING PARIS GREEN.

ITHACA, July tSpeciaD.-Yestcrday Fred
J. Buriow took an ounce of Paris green from the
effects OF which he died this afternoon after suffering
iptense agonyfor twelve hourA-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

diagram show. ne - etl. ~ sn' Guy oy
The irregular bite line repnts the OSCILLATIONS
mercury hours The broken dotted line
ndcst<d the Ihememetef o. hse
. pharmacy, ss Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

rRIBuSg OvrIcE July 1O-J m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward Clear and FAR
weather was followed by thunaer storm about 2 p m
with .00 Of M inch Of Tho temperature rans"a
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

c. Stumpf, Of 344 West 45th-st., sells Colgate
( Co.'s Laundry Soap The standard article =.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Long Beach Hotel,
IOnr Island

Long Island.
Sea BathInk Unsurp tssct.
So 81 and - per day.
Soutbgate. Murray 4 Wilkinson.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
MRS. Il. 7. MERRICK.
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Nrs. Merrick, wife of
the late X. L. Merrick. died this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

i,owe. Complaints
ed and prevented By DuEys lure MatWhiskey sod b
Druggists aud orocers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

r----.-----.---y------ ia II
-, lhoOHsi morning NlN"'. =, inoho,
TN l234bc7 1910 10 sA6G 9l0ll 3o
.96 lsls ~ ,s I NFfTfl1
iJl hl-I-kll = AlLiT
I'o E-i-4 ~ N t-,.rkM
Isl
% EjI11TnsISas III III ,tl n1 lI dlDM 90
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
SUICIDE ORA GIRL OF FIFTEEN.

PHILADELPHIA. July o lSpeciaD. - Carrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
THE WEST SHORE LITIGATION.

NEwBURG, n. Y. Nov. 14.-Ihe case of the
United states trust Company against the Ncw.York,
West Shore aud Buffalo Railway Company was again
before Judge Charles f. Brown OF the Supreme Court.
this morning motion made that there he paid
Abram = Cassidy for the OF the road, an
amount sufficient TO pay tho receivers fees. claimed
by thcmabout $3.50 OO00-in it shall finally be de-
termned that the Hdggerty act applies, Which fixes
their compensation at percentage The receipts AMI
disbursements. As it would require The payment or
large of money to the referee TO await the de-
csion of Court OF Appeals the Court ordered that
instead Of such payment the road be sold subject 10
such for receivers fees tnc Court shall hnay
order. w0rs the road shoIld be sold subject
to receivers fees, the Court OF Appeals shall hnsly
determine In givng this ruling inc Court said that tho
sale of the road should not be postponed. IL post
poncd and the continued to run II. IL meant
loss OF 100000 100000 month 10 the road. He
also SAID lie thought the receivers should have an oPpor'
tuulty for . review OF the evidence IN tho case:
Eminent lawyers had advised them that they had
grounds apply for the compensation asked Tor, ana,
hey should Oc allowed toascertan II they were chued
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
STORM TO CONCEAL a MURDER.

TRACING A GANG or HoMIClDES IN CALIFORNIA.
UDLIIsrER, Cal, Nov. Ii. - DIR. Powers Of
This place, was found hanging 10 tree on the road
near here ON September lS. Eshteen persons were
arrested for alleged completely in the hanging Every
effort however to obtain cOnyicng testimony in the
preliminary examinations facL Twelve persons yet
remain in custo y. ono OF these prisoners Richard
Alexander on saturday gave 10 detectives written CON
rrssion Ievi Alexander, The father of the mau who
made the confession. who was present when the state
nent was given the detectives yesterday made its
contents puhlic The statement is that the whole mat
ter was instgated by John 4 Prewett, who partly by
strategy and partly by coercion, invcigcd eighteen
others into becoming accessories to the crime. Powers
wa, shot on september II By Prcwctt. and young
Alexander ami Andrew Irwin witnessed the crime. Late
I'm the evening Il meeting Mt which nineteen persons
were present was held for the avowcd purpose OF pun
ishng Powers on u charge OF ncendausm brought
against him by Prcwctt The attOr. when he came up'
said
We needn't discuss the matter. have settled IT. the
old man is dead"
All present informed that they were accessory "
the murder and were sworn protect one another 10
strengthen the OATH they In uccd 70 90 10 tue spot
where Puu erss body lad lett and 10 take part III
hanging it where II aterward found iFeSet cn'
nifty ward Powers due to the latters testimony III
a case result OF which to take from trewelt
Illegally held land. Among those named Oy AieAanuer
as tnpicatc I'm the murder \. j. Ashcroft AhdTcW
irwin, Fred Fowler, Isaac Slavln ana Marion lho"P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
SEARCHING r0R 4 MISSING WOMAN.

BosToN. Nov. IA (Specidb. Chief Inspector
o. NJ Hsnscom and Assistant Inspector l.. H. McCauf-
land held interview yesterday with Oscar j. Ball. the
musician who Is supposed to know where Miss Caswcl,
OF Newport is concealed In this city, Tho young
had previously refused to private detective who
had been employed in tho and Ball agreed to
accompany her 10 the Providence Railroad Station,
where an Interview was to be had with the detective
and tho Boston Inspectors OF Police. When tho
officers arrived at tho station Mr. Ball was on
hand hut Miss Caswel was not present. lie
said that sho had refused with him. At first he de-
MED knowing whore she and refused 10 talk uut be
had consulted the lawyer, who was retained III his a.
vorce suit lie said that hc did not intend 10 dccnd the
suit brought against him by his wife, that Miss Caswe
OF and had cme 10 Boston OF her own Tree WILL
lie also stated that the law could reach him. The
parents or tho young woman heartbroken because
Of her conduct. Ball Is sa d 10 10 u music teacher In
this city and Is now or was member OF g. y. Aliens
orchestra lie was at Newport few weeks ago but the
young Is believed TO have Boston alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
RIILRO1D INTERESTS.
FURRY IN EASTERN STOCK.

BosTON, Nov. IL IS ec,ON.-The furry in
Eastern stock has been the topic Of conversation IN
financial circles this morning, the excitement yester.
day being kept mp, as the rapid rise OF
tho sock maintained at the opening Of
the board. The opening hgdre GO and from
this point the price rapidly tOuching II before
O'Clock IL then fell OF to6ss The interest the par
tcuar security Intense and other stocks were al
forgotten prominent state-st. broker being
asked the reason of the upward movement said:
due several causes. Mr.. \. r. Weeks has long
held a large of the stock aud ss
liz borrowing considerable money. one knew how
the whole amount might be- uulOaded on the
Ret, and consequently the price has been kep down
time lie sod block or few thousand shares
90 this had the tenIency Ia cady the market
The corporation has It's beng allowed TO
reerred stock, aud this has given the stock additional
strength"
Mr. Richardson, OF Richardson. Hill Co.. said that IL
was impossible fell exactly the Of the furry.
..Therc have been" he said, "a number OF ruInors
afuat. that the road Is break
the Boston and Maine and join with the Canadian
Pacific. Portland people have for time been pre-
dieting u and Affirm that the stock will touch 100"
There f. undoubtedly large speculative movement IN
IL WELL The rise started at % about two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
c0vpLAIyING or rELEPHOyE SERVIcE.

BOsTON, Nov. IA (Spccidb.-SOmc time ago
MayorO scnta communication othe Board OF Alder
mcn stating OF the phone cost the city Of
Boston 2ssl 50 last year. and the expense Is incrcns
ing every year Each department runs independently
and there is system in the pres
ent method. The price for the telephone IL
500 a year when by customers; II run through the
central telephone office. the cost is Sl2O year The
Mayor stated that in Chicago the telephone system Is
managed for the Fire Department. and hc was satisfied
that II the system were pursued in
Boston, IL would make a saving Of between $1,000 and
81 900 per Since that time the Mayor has been
IN correspondence with several cities Ho finds that IN
Baltimore subscribers pay 500 per anuum Ia Brook
iyu 800; Cincinnati 800; Chicago. Sl23: Cleveland.
$72; Lawrence. S75; New-York, $50, New Haven.
$50 Portland. $751; Providence $50; So. Louis 800 {;
Worcester, $75; Boston, 500. For city uses.
Albany pays $50 and gets 10 privileges; {;
Baltimore, S67 for ordinary ruTpo'es. $50 for
the Fro Department and 500 FOR the Water Depart
Brooklyn. 800 for Ordinary instruments and so
leased ones Chicago $40 and twenty-five free tcc-
phones Cleveland $50 aud thirty free telephones; De
tro half OF the usual rates; SewYOrk, no pryi-
cges; Portland. onc-haf OF the usual rates In st.
Louis the telephone company pays 2i2 per cent OF
It's gross receipts TO the city until 1890 aud after That
per cent; Worcester, special rates for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

settle up their affairs there and quit Prussia without
delay A majority OF these Roman Catholics, and
many of them nved In Prussia so long that they
have forgotten their native language They have al
been compelled to sell their property In haste aud specu-
lators OF the local officials have taken such
advantage of the situation that little OF the property tnus
forced upon the market has brought more tnan one
fourth OF Its value.
Russia has issued an order prohibiting the entry OF
these exes into the Cars domain unless they can
prove that they born therein In consequence o ths
are present encsped at one place ON the 'front.'
tier no less than 800 exed Poles penniless. homeless
and miserable. without the right TO move forward anu
with imprisonment at hard labor staring them IN tne
face If they dare The Cracow Relief Commit
denounccs the Ipulsons inhuman aud Unlawful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
REPLYING T0 Mr.. PRICE'S CHARGES.
SECRETARY KYNETT CHAEACTrHIzING THrM IS
GROSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or FACTS.

SECRETARY KlNETT CHAEACTEGIZING THIN IS
GROSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or FACTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4.-At days session
OF the General Committee OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Board OF Church Er-
tension al the bishops and ministers and nearly all
Of the laymen composing tho general committee were
present Dr. Kynctt rose 10 queston Of privilege and
said -" have before the papers OF this morning and
yesterd afternoon In which made gross misreprc-
sentations OF matters concerning myscf ami my dear
friend my assistant In Uncc. ask to make few cor
rcctons Of OF the misrepresentation made In the
newspapers" The speaker then mentioned several
papers. and AL on the head lines Then continuing he
said
Now Mr. President. do not propose TO engage in a
controversy with Mr.. Price. I had hoped he would be
until now before mentioned thls matter want 10 *
piess my sense Of Obligation to MI Price admire hr
COURAGE lie has tho courage OF bi, convictions ana cl
presses thcm whcnever be IA ah opportunity uc p!S
then cold type. and OF this am especially thankful
do not tcar mdn who says what he has J" say 10 y"
nnucudOo- and who gides and wiihes ke scIreht u,
the gras T. the man to he feared lproposo 1" give Two
three examples OF the mi,NaleinchtH mAdo py MI
Price .ovor,, .,,,.mon,, rce,riing the
loan fund which not correct ant which u" knows are
not correct Then. to the attack on our method oi
crcpancics there no discrepancies IN those parts n
tic report. IN Mr.. Prce's pamphlet . 'tacmcht Is
made tcatyr discrepancy Of slBJi2 ~ III thc re-
boIt b oi ID srui"tinn Of i.cfs The man who m.
derakca 10 the rite Of body Of Christian gentle
cu snch ~ this Board IL composed Of ought 10 be- more
careful. such "a suggested that the AltoFnr>-nrh
cr Of the state ought to look after certain chartered
body composed OF the members OF "A church that he
claims i0 La been part and parcel Of We arc rehhy
for th. Attorney General with our books aud, lonan
Catholic a. he s he viii find gentleman who VIII ek-
anime into the aud figures before he ru.hes INTO
pru We held mp to the church rs dishonesty snow
Ing i'm possible results We told that some OF our
memhcrs IA bIushed t1r the statement which was
made in the academy OF Music at meeting last year to
the effect that $50 had been contributed tn the loan
fund. lie said he knew that no such an amount bid
been raised. this amount was subscribed ana Accohtu
for and yet held 10 tho scotn OF the "oid by
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
TEN MINERS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
THE SHAFT CLOSED BY AN EXPLOSION.
THREATS OF LYNCHING suPEHIN1ENDENT-iE'
COVERING THE BODIES.


DENVER, Col, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Associated Press from Silver. Cliff reports
that an explosion of giant powder oc'
CURED last evening in the boiler
room OF the Bull Domingo Mime The building took lire
and the flames to the shaft house ana 10
the tmbers the 10 tie mine. cutting on inc
escape the in the lower levels Hundreds OF men
assist In quenchnG the fire aud TO rescue inc
imprisoned miners After working all night ana
this morning the flames were put out and
the debris cleared away from tho mouth
of the shaft. Armstrong the foreman was let down oy
ropes about 400 feet He found the shaft filled with
debris at point 1t is hoped that the imprisoned
men are still alive the drift at the 35O-foot level
Over 800 men are work trying TO save them The i'm
prisoned miners Connovers, j. Westneld'
Elmer IIester d. W Patton. n. DsgrOssey. p. Lapoint
Laubc George Smith, William Strong and Marcus
Baptise The loss OF tho company on buildings and
machinery Is about $4,000
dispatch from silver Cliff to The Ners says:
superintendent Foss was not injured By the expo-
sion as was first supposed The engineer aud several
others in the building the time OF the explosion were
slightly injured but not seriously. Foreman Armstrong
found tho air in the mine good, but got
no tidings from the below lie had to be brought
out ou account OF oaving from uear tho surface.
He found one cage stuck securely at depth OF fifty
feet the surface and large quantity OF dirt pled
upon It, The shaft the surface was criboed'
later dispatch from Silver Cliff says: "At p. IN.
Armstrong was let down to the 550-foot level lie
found ten men, all dead Five OF them had climbed
eighteen feet from tho bottom Of the SHAFT TO the
drift and their dead bodies found In tho mouth OF
tho drift The otler five had died at the drills In the
face OF the drift At p OF tho dead bodies had
been lifted 20 the surface. Threo of the dead men leave
families living here engaged to be married next
week.
Much Indignation ia felt toward the superintendent
and there Is strong talk OF lynchng him by the miners
who him OF criminal negligence In keeping giant
powder In tho bollor-room IL seems now that a fire
originated the roof OF the building aud portion oil
the burning foil into the boerroom and on the
giant powder which exploded. blowing hole In tho
boiler and dslocang tho machinery, 80 that everything
stopped onoe but tho could have been drawn rom
II tho machinery could nave been kept running
Engineer Chamberlain standing at his engine trying
make it work when no surrounded by flame, ana
was carried away by friends Hundreds OF men from
Rosta, silver Clh aud Ondrida worked last night
and to-day endeavoring to tho miners, and nun
dreds helping get tho bodies out ot the
mno EverythnC IL done by hand ~ the machinery Is
destroyed The calamity cast gloom over tho CON-
munity such IS never known before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
ON rPlAL FOR KILLING PREILER.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov II (Spec,aD. The Criminal
Court was crowded with spectators to-day witness the
arraicnment OF Hugh VI. Brooks, alias Maxwell The
indictment ILLS six legal pages OF writing and
contains three counts. Tho first count charges that
Hugh Motram Brooks, alias W. II. Maxwell, atlas Walter
H. LennOx Maxwell, alias Theodore Cecil GAuquier. on
Apr;l s. 1885, feloniously administered ch.oroform TO
Charles Arthur Prciior and then strangled him.. mo
second count charges that while Preer wasin ahelpess
condition the dce Ident squeezed him into large hnc
trunk and thus smohered him. The third count charges
that "by some means, devices, Instruments and
weapous tho defendant deprived Preller OF MS hfe
Tnr prisoner did not mOvc q muscle at tho reading OF
the Indictment pale and bit his Ups TO conceal
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
4 span or Mules AyD 4 GoLD uIyE

ST. LorIs. Mo-. Nov. ll.-Judgc Lubkc
Yesterday heard the peadings and gave Judgment IN tho
case OF the Union Park Gold Mining Company against
Henry G. Donuol aud Patrick McCanD In 1882 Patrick
McCann came TO -. Louis with some homeopathic
bottles containing samples OF gold from some valuable
placer mines in Colorado lie represented that tho
Union Gulch Placer could hc purchased for $4,000.
and n company organized under tho laws
Of Colorado, with capital Of 100000, for
the purchase and operation Of the property. The
parties interested chiefly st. Louis business men.
In 1888 the defendant DOnncl, here and repre-
ssutcd that other valuable pacors could hc pur-
chased for ~ 900. ST. Louis capitalists went into the
scheme aud the three mines were purchased. The
defendants made a condition with the purchasers TO
retain half interest ia the property Last year II was
discovered that tho first mine purchased for
go 900 aud the two other mines were purchased for
$500 and span OF mules. Tho property, how
iuycstincnts Colorado. and the st. Louis
capitalists complained only OF the fraud prac
scd upon them BY the purchasing agents, Donald ana
McCann who likewise directors ana OncorS OF iho
company Donncl came there last November TO attend
the cattle convention and he served with copy OF
"A writ in suit hlcd against him hy the company ~ the
Circuit court MCCaun entered his appearance ana de-
pOsltions were akon In Lesdviilo. During the cross
examination the defence broke down. tho witnesses be-
which Donne and McCunn did business. Counsel for
defendants Withdrew yesterday aud Judgment was
given the plcadngs for the plaintiffs IN tho sum Of
Sci ilOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. Nov. l4.-qrnce Bismarck is suffering from
neuralgia.
BrRIIS, Nov. IJ-OwlnG 10 tho protest Of MI Pendle-
ton the American Minister. the five GcrmaI Americans
whose expulsion from the Island OF FOhr was ordered
by the German Government Will be allowed 10 remain on
the island until furtner notice.
PARIS Nov. 1i.-M. Floquet has been elected President
tho Chamber Of Deputies by majority or 26I Inc
Government ON Monday VIII present statement To Doth
Cnnmbers rejecting the idea OF the evacuation OF Ton
Uuin ana Madagascar, announcing deficit ana urging
the necessity for sacrifices In order to establish al
equilibrium
CAIRO Nov. IT, 1t Is reported that an Englisnan has
arrived Brrber who answers TO the appearance OF
Captain Gordon, correspondent OF Reuicrs News
Art new the desert alone and has
not since boon SeOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
BADLY BURNED BY NATURAL GAS.

CLEVELAND, Nov. II (SpccidD.-J VI. GaSscr
florist has eight greenhouses IN West Rockport. few
miles west OF this city. He intends to heat these houses
with natural gas Ono gas WELL sunk To depth of 90
feet. furnished scaut supply and another hole was
started On Friday night at depth OF 800 feet, big
VEIN OF gas sruck and at 10 O'Clock the How was so
prent that il gnItei from lantern IN the hands OF one
of the workmen the stream lire mounting high into
IN, air Two men terribly burned. OF the eight
mon who eudedvorcd TO stop the iisnc ana save Tho
apuaratu-, all more or less injured From 10 H. NJ
ON Friday until 2 O'Clock this morning the men fought
and finally succcedcd In cx tnsuishing them
Dirt was thrown the well Op ming aud hu1c bags OF
sand Weighing $50 pounds carried UP Into the air
like sparks from u burning building.