davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15

IN ACR ELS outside City Limits. 11s-story
~ house of rooms and cellar, wen, wind
mill and 6,000gallon tank. barn, chicken
houses. 8 cows, 2 wagons, 200 chickens.
choice breed, horses, harness, cultiyators
and plows. II sold soon will be disposed OF
for the small sum of 81 900.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15

Iron-Suiphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne, or Burch
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15
Elegant Villa Lots
ON THE SAN RAFAEL RANCH
Tuesday. December Is. 1885,
AT11 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
An Elegant Lunch Will Be Served
ION the Ground.

BY ORDER OF c. GALPIN. Esq. and
others.
win be sold about 16O acres in Eagle Rock
Valley, on the well known San Rafael
Ranch one and one half miles from the
Highland Park Depot, about miles from.
the Los Angeles Court House; 45 minutes
ride by buggy; by Railroad and buggy, 80
minutes, and three miles west of Pasadena.
The road to this property is in excellent
condition. The improvements consist of
all kinds of deciduous fruit trees, very
thriving and in excellent condition. The
| soil is fine sandy loan, first-class; capable
of raising anything and everything in the
contain from 5, 10, l5, % to 40 acres each.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15
MORFORD & SON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
no NORTH sPRING STREET.

el ena WILL BUY 10 ACRES NEAR
@A,JUU the city limits, having on it city
water; also good well.
~ acres dcciduous fruit trees, bearing.
~ acres Muscat vines, full bearing.j
3acres Mission vines 10 years old.
acres Blau Elben vines bearing.
This is one OF the cheapest properties in
Ins Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15
QUARTZ, Near the posto flee,

QUARTZ. Near the Posto flee,
On ACRES. all in bearing fruit and vines
~ as follows:
10 acres bearing orange trees, of which SOC
are Washington Navels; all are strictly first
class, ) acres in foreign vines, bearing 8
acres in lines, lemons and apricots, l acre
alfalfa; house of rooms, closets, pantry,
porches, barn, chicken and other out
houses; near church and school, and all
surrounded by a LIME TREE mot BUSH
HEDGE. The lines brought $500 last year,
$4,000, half cash, balance on reasonable
time.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
A N ORDINANCE

TO Amend an Ordinance entitled "Al
Ordinance to authorize the Unior
Street Railway Company to construc,
and operate its line of Street Railway
on certain Streets in the City of Rock
Island"
BE- 0rdai0ed By tile CITY Coancd Of tie Cifs
Of Rock Is!aHd:
SECTION /. That section Two (2y of an ordi
nance entitled IAN ordinance to authorize the
Union Street Railway Company 10 construct and
operate it, line of Street Railway on certain
streets in the City of Rock Island" be amcnoed
to read
SEC. >. The guage of said street railways
within the city limits shall be four feet and eight
and onc-balf inches, and not be changed without
the consent of the city council; the rails to be
used thereon shall be what is known as the two
and one-half inch Tram rail. The right is hereby
granted to the snid Union Street Railway Compa-
ny, oris assigns, To use at their discretion for
propeling their cars, horse electric or motor pow
er; Provided that if they shall elect to use motor
power their motor shall be provided with smoke
consumers and steam quiete :, and shall be 90
constructed that it shall resemble au ordinary
street car.
Provided, further That the rate of speed shall
not exceed Fix miles an hour west of Twenty
fourth street nor ei4ht miles per hour east of said
Twenty fourth street. to the city limits and that
a through car shall leave each end of said street
car line at 10 7. NJ. of each day in the year sat
nrdays and Public holidays excepted, upon which
h"Nr 'IlpN-H cur sHull IpaVt NJ IL j, NJ, ana II
NJ, and tllat a through car be started from each
terminus NJ said line at O'Clock A. Nj, each week
day.
Provided. further; That said company shall file
With the City Clerk, bond in the penal snm of
Twenty five Thousand (Sa5 ODOl dollars to indem.
nifty said city against all suits for damage to per
son or property, caused by the of said motors
with suretes TO be approved by the mayor of said
city.
Provided, further; That such motors shall be
operated under such further regulations as the
city council may from time TO time prescribe
Passed No ember I'd, 1885.
ATTEST:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec l5.-''Fritl" Emm :
recent spree at Patterson is said TO havr
cost him $1,000 and his wife was rrpprte,l
to lie IN want. Saturday morning Mr and
Mrs. Emmet arrived here. from ALBANY
and Went with friends to the Mercau.
tile safe Deposit company. Mr. Emmet
made speech to his friends 1t has been
spread around" he said, that my sprets
have cost me So much money that
| am on the verge of bankruptcy
Now, | want the public to know that.
though / indulge in big drunks
I'm not reckless in regard to nv family
Last week decided Fritz villa, my Albany
residence, with horses, cattle, and all be.
longing'', which cost me 500, 900, to NV
wife. Two years ago gave her
S1O,Un IN her own name I'm now about
to conn lete gift OF "A competency to her
leaving enough for me to spree on" En-.
mo took from his vault fifteen $1,000 De,
cent. bonds maturing in 1907, and handed
them to Lis wife, saying: Libby here is a
Christmas present for YOU Mrs Emmet
took tine gift and smiled. Her husband left
III ms box three little packages, one contain
ing $2li1 nDl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
u Means an Irish Republic,

New York, De !5Hon A. NJ Kelley
eN-ininister to Austria, delivered a lertur,
i'll Steinway hall Sunday night The sub
Ject discussed was "irelani Nation" He
gave review of the history of independent
Irish government of lIS2 anl tie causes of
1t, failure. COMM down TO the present he
said: L Eno" that | am speaking for Won.
as | know that ! am speaking for
myself, when | say that ParnelIs
movement means an Irish rcnub!ic.
have never been able to find
reason or lind person that could give a
reason why ireland should not be free On
the basis Of race. of sentiment, Of geography.
Ireland England should be separate The
Irish are d pure race. The English are a
Composite race-an aGgloueratioa Of all the
robbers of 4sHFop2, There is no question of
religion in this fight 1t Is one of race an
tipatby, an antipathy that existed 3Oi Years
before there there was a Protestant in ex-
i.t.p
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

MATTERS ON Ttie Raj.
New Line of sleepcrs fton st. Louis anJ 4
Chicago to Sew York.

st LOUIS, Mo- Dec l5.-Arrangemenis
scre completed, Saturday night, between,
President Webb, of the New York CeutluI
Sleeping-Car company, and General Man.
ager Ialinage of the Wabash, for LLe
opening OF new through lines be,
tween Chicago and st. 'I.oui, and
New York and Boston This arrangement
shows the policy to be adopted by the Van
derbllt lines regarding the West Shore. By
the !crins of agreement the Pullman and
Mann sleeping cars now running on the
W ablsil lines east Of tha Mississippi are to
be replaced by new cars of the New York
Central company, which viii run as follows:
Between ri. Louis and New York via the
Wabash to Toledo, Lake Shore to Buffalo
Ne" York Central TO New York Between
81 LOUIS and Boston via the Wabash to De
troit, Grand Trunk to Buffalo, West shore
and HooSac Tunnel route to. Boston
Between Chicago and New York. va
the Baltimore * Ohio aud Wabash
to Detroit, the Grand Trunk To Buffalo.
West Shore to New York Between Chi
caSo ana Boston, Baltimore & Ohio, Wa
bash, Grand Trunk * West Shore to Rorter-
dam junction, Hoosac Tunnel route to Bos-
ton West bound cars hy the same routes.
This gives the Wabash and its connection,
the most complete car service between the
four cities named of any line
CHICAGO, Dec lh.-iXcursions to San
Francisco or ths City of Mexico via New
Orleans have been arranged on the Wabash
route for Jan. T., IL and H. leaving New
Orleans Jan. H. The round trip tickets
Issued are good for six months
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
SOME OHIO WlCKEDNEsS,


BRiDGEroRT, Ohio, Dee l5.--AIiss Annie
Blazer, OF this city, i, now ying i'll in tn,
OHIO county, West Virginia. poor house,
from lEe effects OF outrageous treatment by
well known married man of WhaeIinr
The girls story is a. foloas. Six weeks ago
She was met in this plao" by a respe able
looking lady who said Size wanted a dornps.
IA anu rad been recommended to Miss
hla1i"r She told her to 70 to a resi-
dence on Main street, near Six
te9htf, IN Wheeling, The girl
"ent to the house aud was put to work In
a day or two however she was put in con
iintment i'll room where she was visited
by the aforesaid married man who forced
her to acCede to his wishes She was kent
there two weeks, all the while forced to re.
r"lVe visits from the man. She inally fetl
i'll and was turned out of doors. She went
To County Commissioner Boring who pro
Cured her admittance to the intirlnary and
received her statement in writing Tho
girl li III a bad way. She has always borne
4 good reputation.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

The first masquerade Of the Rock ISL
and Juvenile Turner class took place at
Turner hail Saturday night and was an
exceedingly pleasant affair all around
The music was furnished by B!eucr's or
chestra. The costumes were of great
variety and design. making up very
pretty picture as the young folks glidcd
over the smooth floor The supper was
served by Mr. and Mrs August Herkert,
and was heartily enjoyed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

a special meeting of the Reel L md
Bnildmg Association Will be held on
Tuesday evening, Dec. II. at > O'clock,
for the purpose Of loaning money, 10 3
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
The Mexican Middle.

MONTEREY, Mex, Dee. 15.-City of Mex.
&" ad'icc9 are to the effcct that Gen. Bal
lest'sfeS has been appointed provincial gov
ernor OF the state of Nueyo Leon and left
the Slty of Mexico Saturday. He will re-
nsrs Gen. keyes upon kss arrival
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

L. W. Hurst represents the leadin
American and Foreign Insurance Co.'S
Policies carefully written at current rates.
agency established 1874 Office ovei
Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for, sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at $3.50. Call and ex :
anime them
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

Send to CT. Hood & Co, Lowell,
Mass, for book containing statements
of many remarkable cures by Hoods Sar.
saparIla
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

Two calloads OF the incest apples it
the city, to be sold very cheap at 1515
Second avenue
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

Have yOu bought your hard conly
Watkins IL Hin viii deliver all grades of
hard coal Give them call Telephone
1877.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

ENo citizens Of st Ignace, Mich, named
da'-"" and Anco, were out hunting Sat
uIday, Mascow shot and killed Aaae, nj
t.AkiaL hiIu for deer
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
ROBERT koEuLER, City Clerk
A N ORDIN ANCE

Amending an Ordinance 10 Authorize the
Union Street Railway Company to con,
struct and operate its line of Street
Railway on certain Streets in the city
of Rock Island, passed October 9TH,
1885.
Be- CraqiHed By TIE CHy CoUHc5i Of He Cag Of
ROc& ISiaH8'
SECTION /. That section five 81 of an ordi-
nance to authorize the Union Street halfway Com
rAny to construct and operate its line of street
railway on certain streets in the city of Rock Isl
and be amended by striking out the words with
in the city limits. and the addition of the words
and provided said company shall not at any
time charge more than five cents for one passcn
ger, irrespective of distance, for conveyance over
= aid line "
Passed November 2d, 1885.
Approved:
THOMAS MURDOCH,
ATTEST Mayor.
ROBERT KoEHLER, City Clerk
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
CHICAGO.
Article
ROCK ISLAND.

HoSs,-?o,U0. N2TI, ) 5UA3 s.; mixed, 3 5503 d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08
Ease Bal.

The first game this season between
the two crack teams of PhilsdeipGla,-ne
Athletics and Philadelphia Mines, took
place on Tuesday afternoou,at Recrea-
tioD Park. The attendance WAS large
and very enthusiastic applauding both
sides literally whenever any good plays
were made
The score was Athletics,-2 Phila.
dalphis,-1. The Athletics play the
Princeton College to-day.
The Metropolitan base ball club have
organized for the coming season and
are ready to receive challenges from
any club whose members are about Il
years OF age. The following are tn,
players
Allen, C, aud +. 3 higgins, 3. 3. ,ant
c.; Morris. p. and J. t.; .. Farrell, |. f.
and p; Christy, LIST b Carr, 2nd b
spath, Sd b.; Maton, r. f.; G. Farrell
c.. f.
Address all challenges 10 c Farrell
No. 20S E 4th street
The Athletic base hail club has or
ganized for the &C mig season and vii
be ready TO receive challenges from any
club whose meIa ctla ale under !.
years Of age. The TO lowing are til,
players
Nj. Dona heray, e; |. Biliiugsley ~; j
Billingsley, e. s.; + roz4er, LIST b.; j
Dougherty, 2nd b.. G Gregg, 81 b.; W
Gregg, /. f.; c Doush-rty, C. f.; A
Davis, r. +.
All Challenges seut 20 f. C-ozier, y c
100 Penn Ave WI receive prompt 81
tention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08
The Central American War.

Senior Bstres, the Minister from Guate-
mala, has not yet received any inf0tmA.
tion from that country confirming the
report of the death of Barrios. He has
received eespatches from San Salvador,
however, confirming the report.
" Unofficial information" that Saliva
dor had refused 10 aEre. To an srmis-
tice and intended invading Gua.emala
was received yesterday ia Washing
ton.
A telegram from the City of Mexico
reports that IN o secret session of the
Mexican Congress on Monday, Minis
ser Mariscal was summoned and re-
gu ested to give the official news regard
ing the defeat of Guatemala, and also 10
state " whether the Executive cousid-
cred the question settled thereby, or
whether the measures taken by the
Government would be sufficient to
bring about the desired result Senior
hariscal said the Government was not
well informed on the subject. He
stated that the army row en- route to
the frontier numbered $1,000 men, and
that Mexico Is prepared 10 act on tie
defeD siye CT Ctitnsive. After hearing
this several Deputies presented reso
luton that the Executive be author
lied to declare war against Guatemala.
1t was referred to The Committee Oh
Foreign Relations and War.
The President of Salvador is not
yet certain of victory, in spite of the
death Of BarTics, and wants the active
aid of Mexico in order to terminate ,ht
war quickly, with as little loss OF lif,
as possible. 1t is the common belle
that President Diaz will accede te Sal
vador's request, and that Congress wi
grant the necessary authority for dec
laration of war;"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08
1ne Great Che.. Player

Tomorrow and FRIDAY night, the
celebrated chess player Herr Steinitz
will lie in this city and give an exhibition
Of his extraordinary skill at the rooms
OF the Wilmington Chess Club in the
Lore building. To-morro H,night he will
play twenty Simultaneous games, at
which any chess player in this city can
take board by communicating with
Walter Bacon, Esq. and paying an
entrance fee of 81, which also includes
the al mission. On Friday evening he
will play four games at once, blindfold-
al. suIuetime ago Herr Steinitz played
thirty two Simultaneous games In Bos
on, OF which he lost one, after a CO ntest
OF 81. hours. At Thuriow, he recently
played eleven games, and was defeated
IN one by Mr.. William l.. Ferris Of the
Wilmington Chess Club, who will also
play " it'll him during his visit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08
Hoard OI tfe,,,h

The regular meeting Of thu RO,,, j
Health was held las, evenir. ~
President Bush in the chair Tsu y.
nine cases of nuisance yer. ron .u
ed. Of which thirteen were oOr vIsA
ak ordered to be abated, five ,s1..,.||
to committees, four reported abatJ,',
one dismissed.
A discussion ensued ON m, ,.,...
condition of this city, and a d4is,mi,.
tion was shown TO begin an eps,,.1
war on dirt and filth Of: oil descri.ss|
and As far as possible prevent ,be r;.l
tation of disease tnis summer
On motion Of Dr. Grlmsbaw e,A,r,,l
officers Schultz and Stexar, v,r \
structed to commence an eysmju,b.
OF privy wells ut once, and haysall N
require 1t cleaned withon, delM \
was also ordered that hereafter ma II
ecutive officers must make Their re,a,
every week, instead of monthly. Oar
Stewart reported that he bad Orls2
eight alleys and seven cellars in n
district to be cleaned, ard oxrl
Schultz reported that he bad ORDER
fourteen cellars, six yards and ,hirs1
alleys to be cleaned. Tie Bead n
adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08

A letter has been received By Rsbs
McGonigal, Of Queen street, south WI
mington, from james u. Melck, ,
Broad street, Philadelphia, stating d,
he had recovered the body u hi d
last Friday, and that the iunenl b
taken place on Sunday Young MslkI
was drowned several months 40
the Delaware river near Chester Is,sl
while on his way from this city
Philadelphia in yacht.
1t will be remembered that he .
several others went from PhilsdepiI
down the Delaware Bay on a gums
excursion, and that they left hin, ID
which he made his way to lhh d
with tho boat. On Sunday shenuI
he with several Of his c0mpanionssua
ed TO take the boat 10 PlilsdelplA
when he WAS knocked overload v
drowned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08
OBITUARY Y.

In mem DRY tf Mary L.. beloved daughter
II william and Annie b. Peters, 81 Milford
Dell, who departed this life on Friday
March e. 1855, aged Is years.
Fold the warm kindergarten,
Close the seft nd weary eyes;
See how like a broken lily,
Pale and beaut iui she lies.
Our Saviour has once more recalled.
The lovely cnild which he hath given;
Although her body moulders here,
We know her .oul Ia safe In heaven.
An angel sent on mission Wild,
On mercy realms OF day,
Paufed al our door, Looked in ami smiled
And bore cur darling Mamie away.
How close size nestled on our bosom,
How lovingly when by our side,
How soon we learned the bitter lesson,
Death had robbed us Of our child
Now kiss US orce more, Mamie dear,
Before we give thee IN
Our own, our darling little girl,
This is bitter cup.
But bark Our Mamie's gone from us,
Adieu, our child, out rot forever
We part, but We shall meet again,
To ioin glad hands beyond the river.
II. L.. Z.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08
THIRD EDITION,
Again AZ LaPRe.

between IL and o'clock on Tuesday
the people of Dover were startled with
the report that the notorious Bob Allen
and Henry Raisin, the wellkDown
colored thieves and burg lars, had, with
four other criminals, made their escape
from Dover Jail. An investigation
showed that the report was true, and
that in accordance with his usual Gus
tom Jailer Wesley Rash had marshaled
she prisoners on the lower corridor. OF
the Jail to partake of their MONDAY
meal. As he was entering the corridor
With tray of food he was suddenly
assaulted and knocked down, and be-
fore he could recover himself the six
prisoners skipped through an iron crib
just inside the corridor door, the doors
of which had been previously wrencbed
loose, rushed past the Sheriff's wife TO
the etreet door and down the Little
Creek road as fast as their feet could
Gerry them.
Among them are Caleb and Mathew
Steyney and John Bodus, with another
cOlored man, all OF whom were serving
terms for larceny.
Allen was recently sentenced TO ten
years imprisonment for burglaries coul.
mitted In this vicinity and at Wyoming.
He has within about two years escaped
from Jail five times: Once at Chester
fnvp- opra ar tic Wilmington reii~a
station, and three times from Dover.
He was twice caught by special officer
Jones of this city and once was lately
captured at Camden, Del, and returned
to his old quarters.
Raisin was a confederate of Allen in
his various robberies, and was caught
by officer Jones at the same time. he
also escaped with Allen from the Dover
Jail on the previous outbreak, and was
not recaptured until last Friday, when
he was caught at HOMETOWN, neal
Sharon Hill, Pa, whittier he had beer
tracked by Sergeant Tucker and Officer
Mcbride of this city.
Sheriff Robinson summoned q rosst
of deputies and sent them out in pur
suit, and also telegraphed in all direc
tions to have the prisoners intercepted
ifpossible, but up to this morning they
had not been captured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08

Alfred Hufinal, who sacs.
William ID. Pickles in the Hour ousla
at Fifth ard King directs, ts h
hansome wagon built, which De = !.
on the street for the first time !ssna4
This wagon was CONSTRUCTED D! ~
mitt, at Fifth and French stress, \
1t is a model OF excellent woiEnars!
for while 1t In neat and Ilsl' N
ming, 1t is strong and 'uOt'anys
and we'll adapted for the plip@
which it IL intended. The ariisuc n \,
was done by George w. Boulder a'j
addition 10 the tttering has ~ ~
painting of: Ruth cleaning III 'l' y
on each Of the side curtains
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08
Exen,nr Win Lonxfellow.

The Literary Association of Scott M.
e. church will give the following pro-
gram on Thursday evening, April 9Th,
1885: Short sketch OF Longtellow
life, Samuel Parker; solo from Long
fellow, 81 stood on the Bridge at Mid
night Sentiments from Evangehne,
by Sallie Phillips, JOS Bartlett, Bessie
kershaw from Hiswatha, Meason
Phillips. Edward Townsend, Clara
Locke; from Miles Stsndish, Ella Ed
monds, Ella Pierce, Arteinas Bartlett !;
song from Longfeilo~, The Arrow
Isnd the Song" reading, the Psalm OF
lite, Samuel Singley f; debate, Resolved
that Longfellow's poetry Is more to be
admired than Tennyson's. Affirmative,
Vaughn Smith and Homer Calkins.
Negative, Mr.. David Dood aud John T..
Bartlett This program promises to be
very interesting. The public Is well
come.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-08
FIF TIL EDITION.
Raven Run Eu,om,.

-ut0mbma.,
sHENAsDoAH, Pa ,April 'st
has been done yet in ths !; Nothing
rescuing the ten imn 1%s direction y
although no effort has besn "ea ninn
their behalf. Entrances u span spared /
effected through both slo,o nave VA
west Of the fail to the bottom up1, ia, eas VI
workings. and 1t has bsep p da llil nh
thereby that the ten men a,a uelemiia
cd directly under the mass Of , l@e'i =
has fallen between the 9. " lOck III
the surface. 100 feet abovss "us~E vi
All the men are dead hsvo.
and 1t now ouly remains q P nn . doak
how long 1t will BE- until , Gses'iol 4
can DO recovered. Tue fall t n,t. otA
they are buried extends sDO ' i.s, w. y
the gaDgway, and from the bo Nc, a, y
70 the surface. Two gangs If f', ma. " w
At work to day, twelve in th -, i atA q
aud eight In the second Ii ~ a ,Osa "a
ing to recover the bodies NJ :, 'uuea.1
Miners acquainted with ,S h., n, ,,.ual
now give II as their opinloo ' NJ, 2
least week must elapse bsf,,a 'aN Y
the bodies can be recovered ana I-y \. =
u may take months TO recove, INV ,Ss,. 10Y ~
Six OF the unfortunate men x. -, ..ea Y
and leave that number o, v idoS'
thirty nine orphans. w