davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

svRsCrss. y. Y. Jniy 24-The 6rm of
8shcock & Andrews. brokers, With forty
branch Offices throughout the State. sus-
pended this morning. Their liabilities pIll
probably ~ heavy. bat cannot be estimated
gntil 1pen trsdes are closed The Assets are
nothing
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
Grants last slgnatuce.

Nj MoGsEGOA. July 4.-Ihe lat time
Gen Grant signed his name ~ss four days
before nls death. xhAn he pot il on the back
Of cheek for 90, which he had received
from ths Century Publishing Go. four Or
i've days ago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

CHCAeo, J1ly 24-Msyor Harrison. Who
has recently succeeded IN closing the gsmbl-
ing houses. has created a se0sation N sport
ing circles by declaring that he viii close
the pool rooms He says that they rear ~
younz gamblers. and must stop
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

rsasssEs --ce1ved frora Sp~ns srto~. ssgs
tae bos3F ~ ~ TnEn0Tn. nice dressed nan
aas heen forr6 ca tfe Ghapesl farm nesr
tae cturch. Eve uiies frJn toIs csty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

fsvsrSs. Nich July l. iss5.
Tire nation mourns to-day DIR great
and beloved military chieffsn who saved the
country FROM wreck and disiniegration has
psesad frnrn earth. It ~ most ftting that
every IoFsi eifreu ~ the common wealth a.
vel ss ~ ere usfiun should by Act and
fliourat shuw TIRE marks ~ respect thst ara
due tn the memory ~ this great herD-
The Capitol ff lansing viH az oncs "a an
prorriaieiV iraped and AZ the state Offices
-, fsr A. practicable. viii he closed on the
iay af ere funeral
sincerely hope THAT az citizens viii a.
tfair respective homes snd places ~ bust
ne-s. display 8rprorrisfa srlhieule Of mourn
ing. and that Az business viii b. suspended
4urfng the hours of the ftDerai
let ~ al show rrorer reGfard for the
man xho. hy ais great ability sn8 ideiity -
bis suinfry carried "a safely thruugh the
farv srlfesl of var
f ~ rs Az remember fnd reverence the
Immortal narie ~ IiTsz-s :. Grant.
~ rha Governor. HrssrfF A ArgEn-
n A. CeSaxr. Secretary ~ state
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

RoSs. July "a ssrrible storm visited
tha aeirhhcrhood ~ Tore Csietsua to-day
Tsirteen persons we're kiiied and twenty tro
niorei ~ Lightning. Mary bulidinCT we're
Destroyed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Our entire stock of Summer
Dress Goods. Silks. Parasols.
Fans, Laces. Hosiery, Gloves,
Lawns. White Dress Goods.
&C. will positively be closed
out.
SPRING d COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Tire fsiloving iispss.h vss sens ~ N-s
5frant hy t-ov k.zpr
EVurrrr~r I'rrrrv
nrrnnfr Nirh 4rip A iS~1
He n.rfr Nn.ifas- The pecpie ~ Nicni
gar with r1e rnice 1uIre with rou sno r0ur
family ~ rnorrnfnz ere if'ss ~ vrrr ii=fin
frfzi-af hrsherd and faa soidisr9 iuci
Permit me to stid my re7s0nal heartfelt
svrurtthv frr tha tn-s rf nv old beloved
-rr,rnar.isr Rrsss7E A. AreFs.
NJ. & = Grsnk W. Me<fregor y ".
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Csnursc. Nsch. Taiv 81 Thirry rooiS-
raen IN re employ ~ T0hu Csn6eld st He
herf struck yesterday ter an advance 81 3
per month. Taey rzrs promptly psId -
md =enf asirift
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

FruSr Mich. Jsig 2a-The sash. doo- sn 3
bird factory ~ :. A Iewis E 60. hurned
to-day The lozs ~ nof - iess thar $l5-
fpae insurance. a. f7l
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

nT-s1rs. Ialy 2i-Hon. z. A Collins. u
Boston. arrived from London today. He
rss net Informally ~ the depot hy the
Mayor and several prominent clt5geus ard
parliamentary lessiers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

ealo.osue resolutions ~ syn upatny aud c0n-
aoienoe "a Ene death II Gen Grant, @eEe
passsd. A COMMITTEES &as sDpolEted - 90
operats WITH ths Nu@ fork authorities IA
conducting the 9Ds94 lies.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Ws world u,-n-ion our handsome kite snd
Jerseys ~ niee Nsilsr stift plair ~
Tiesfed Bi0o4e Suif. Jteg sre nof expansive
adding ~ aytrs Faif ~ to - siiorf ~ irynr
Taf.+s tfe rase nusg - frr e-re-eearT and a.
nrs forgHf ~ lss Fri stock ~ eri Tsisfs sil -
w. fror = eailts - 80. Oar Fsnc1 pero'sis-
snd Cnavios vrie' VII r-rvs seoeJlfstls af
mary oeosssiorls but for rsuabls sssirsr -
sslvs VII vsrf otss - mr. poraiss- ssrs-i ffDu'
Flar.r.a sfirf Welaf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

OFYrcF OF =. Y. TkTIpR. Poverr's Block
GRAND Rams. Julg - lS-s
Liverpool wss weak and lower to-day ~ . es'
and corn Chicago reoeIpfs inriuded - cars
vhesf az car corn - carr sefs. y 90 hogs
Markets have taen heavy and duil All day clos
ing A. uotesi below.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

To~no~. 1aly "a TIE government hss -
cefve5 fsa enaf-nssson - tse aesth - ~
wsk.si
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Detective Connolly arrested Peter White
street last evening, for larceny. The detect
i've had learned of Whiteheet's selling large
amount of newly washed clothing 10 a sec
ond-hand dealer upon South Division street.
and he shadowed his man until he returned
with new lot and offered II for sale. De
was then arrested and with the goods was
taken 10 headquarters. Among the lot of
goods was gentleman shirt bearing the
initial ID: lady's nightgown and chemlse
bearing the name Fora. A child's chemise
bears the name RossIe. or Rossit. DOdge.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Al ran MoEr0s h. Schumacher, Phil
adelphiA J. Is. Thompson, Cleveland; j. \.
Faulkner. Boston, Il. Bromley. jackson. h
n jackson, New York. l. X Roberts, }
b. Mullken Detroit, ID. q. Watson, Coop.
ersyille. A. g. GOodw IL. Boston. j G. Riley,
Saugatuck; Arthur H. Dudley, Chicago. }
II. TredWeil. Detroit. NJ. n. Wood. Jr.. CHI.
oago; ". " johnson, Philadelphia, J. 4.
Ford and wife, friltp0rt.
Al swKfr's.-C. 4. Hansen. Milwaukee
G.. ". Noble, Rochester. n. y; "a ii. CraV-
ley, Cincinnati; q. G. farnum, Chicago. A.
J.. sendall, Albany; A. +. May, Detroit; J
Ii. ChannOn, Chicago; l. Ii. Franklin, New
York. !. ii. Ford. Rochester, y. y, A. ".
Bond. Dayton. %.
Al THE RArBHUK.-f rank Armstrong, Chi
cago; j. 4. Paul.: Pennsylvania, X. k.
Potter, New. York; John Laoelle, Big Rapids
Robt. ii. ln.sersole. New York. Dr. Geo G.
Palmer and wife, Salem; /. NJ. Starr, East
Hampton; Mm. AllshOnse. Detroit: v. ID.
Edy London, Ont. IL. Huffman, kAlama.
700; X. ii. Ramsay, Detroit.
Major Wright, at the Bargain Store, cor
ner of Arcade. with his usual degree of en-
terprise, has gotten up neat memorial OF
mourning badge printed on white ribbon, 20
be worn ia memoriam of Gen. Grant, which
a. on -al.4 at tka .nab
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
The Austrian Papers

VrEsSA. July 24-All the papers here con
tain long reviews of Gen. Grants life.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Es,oslrS. Guiv "a At a speciai meeting
of ire H.,srf ~ tIde rruen. this evening
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
PUSHING THE WORK.
Happy Hill Residents Now Sure OF Sc
curing the Gable Road.

curing the Gable Road.
George W. Thompson and aids, who were
selected by the Citizens Committee 10 draft
new notes and secure the signatures OF
those who had signed their names 10 the old
ones, 10 secure the cable road, are nearly
through with their work. The old notes were
null ana void should the cable road not be
completed upon the entire route land out,
within one year from date. The new notes
made 10 better secure Contractor Harms
and provide against any unforeseen difficulty
extend the limit of time OF the completion OF
the line 10 two years from date. The com
mittee has made the changes of the paper III
all but two cases, and these are with men
who gave notes for So and Sl5 respectively.
These small amounts will not defeat the Oh
ject of the committee, and Contractor Harms
and his men will be throwing dirt upon
Lyon street III earnest within the next twenty
days. Superintendent Atwood has completed
the surveys and protiles and Il busy getting
out the drafts for the minor portion of the
work. Those who have been heart and head
enthusiastic over the possibility of being
conveyed up the hill by means of "A cable are
happy and wear smiles of large dimensions.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
BIG STEAL.
Two Hundred Head of Horses Stolen from
Harris Ranch.

The 1tNo,ssto~c s7onr~M of Nov. 6tl,
says: Last night there was considerable
excitement among cattle men, caused BY
the arrival Of a letter from T. H. Brooks,
foreman ol Harris horse ranch, thirty
miles above Scott g. Cos. on Tongue River,
announcing the fact that about the first OF
the month 700 head Of horses had been
stolen and run out of the country. a
force Of COW boys was organized and sent
in pursuit of the thieves, but so far with
out satisfactory results. Some Of the
horses have been heard from at Sheridan,
Wyo., where they were offered for sale.
1t is thought the horses are being run
south, and by this time they have been d.
vidcd off into small punches by the thieves
and that much trouble will in consequence
be made in effecting their capture. They
were driven off by white thieves, who are
doubtless we'll posted about the country
through which they will travel, and as
they are we'll armed may possibly make a
desperate attempt to avoid capture.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
The Great International Display is For
mally Opened.

The Inauguration ceremonies Of the
North, South and Central American Ex.
position are progressing smoothly on the
10th inst. The commercial exchanges are
closed, and all other business is in a measure
suspended. Flags are displayed through.
out the city, and on the shipping. The
initial feature Of the ceremonies was the
procession, which moved promptly at 1o:3o
o'clock. Then came the military, fol-
lowed by long line Of carriages, occupied
by the managers Of the Exposition, United
States, State and city officials, Foreign Con-
suls and invited guests. The procession
moved through the principal streets to the
head ot Canal street, where steamers were
in readiness to convey the participants to
the Exposition grounds.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
THE EASTERN TROUBLES.
The Pickets on the Frontier Continuously
Exchanging Shots.

Bulgarian and Servian patrols on the
frontier are daily exchanging shots. The
Servians have crossed the frontier near
Irn and advanced three miles. They made
an Intellectual attempt to capture party Of
twenty three Bulgarian patrol guards. The
Bulgarian outposts have been reinforced
and a serious conflict is feared unless the
Scrvians retire. Three Servian regiments
have occupied the frontier heights at Isa.
ribod. They ar. b;vouacked in deep snow.
Heavy guns have been mounted on the
forts along the Danube River as far rs Rad
vjevatz to guard against the passage Of a
Bulgarian tlotilla.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
Missionary Appropriations.

At the afternoon session of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Missionary Conference in
New York on the 10TH the following ap-
preparations for the coming year were made ::
New York East Swedish work, S1,6oo;
New York East Norwegian work, $1,000;
New England Southern Swedish work,
$1,000 Norwegian and Danish work,
$500: Northwest Swedish work, $4,000;
Oregon Scandinavian work, >l,.oo; Pu.
get Sound Scandinavian work, $l,.co;
Wilmington Swedish work, 5000; Hos
pital, West China work, $3.50; Arizona
Mission, $500; Black Hills Mission, So,
200; Indian Territory, 500: Montana,
$4,000: Nevada, $1,000; New Mexico,
$1o,15o; North Dakota, $500 Utah,
S1o,55o; Chicago Bohemian Mission, ST.
500; Cleveland Bohemian Mission, ST. 900; !;
Welch Mission, Northern New York, $500;
Scandinavian Mission, Austin, Texas,
$1,000; California Swedish Mission, $4,000; !;
California Norwegian Mission, $1,000.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
Mont. Hist. Society
THE CHINESE TROUBLE.
The President Issues II Proclamation to
Washington Territory Citizens.

WA>nlNGToN, Nov. THE President
to-day issued the following proclamation:
WHEREAS, 1t is represented to me by
the Governor Of the Territory Of Wash
ington that domestic violence exists within
said Territory, and that by unlawful OBJ
structions and combinations and the assem-
blase of evil.disposcd persons, it has b..
come impracticable 10 enforce by the ordi.
nary course Of judicial proceedings the
laws Of the United States at Seattle and
other points and places within said Terri.
tory, whereby life and property are there
threatened and destroyed; and
WHEREAS, The Legislature Of said Ter
ritory cannot be convened, and in the judg.
ment Of the President an emergency has
arisen and case is now presented which
justifies and requires under the Constitu.
ton and laws Of the United States the
employment Of the military 20 suppress
domestic violence and enforce the faithful
execution Of the laws of the United States,
If the command and warning Of this rroc-
lamation be disobeyed and disregarded.
Now, therefore, !, Grover Cleveland,
President Of the United States OF Amer.
ica, do hereby command and warn all in
surgents and all persons who have assem-
bled at any point within said Territory Of
Washington for the unlawful purposes
aforesaid, to desist therctrom and dispersc
and retire pcaceably to their respective
abodes on or before twelve o'clock merid.
ian on the Sth day Of November, instant
and l do admonish all good citizens Of the
United States and all persons within the
limits or jurisdiction thereof against aid
ing, abetting, countenancing or taking part
in any such unlawful acts or assemblages.
In witness whereof have set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States
to be hereunto affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this 9TH
day Of November, in the year of our Lord
1855, and Of the independence of the Uni
ted States the 10th.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
T. F. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
MRS. WALKUP DISCHARGED.
After II Long Dclibcration the Jury Says
Not Guilty.

In the Walkup murder case, at E,npo-
ria, Kansas, on the 9th inst. the verdict of
the jury, while not giving universal salts
faction, was received with demonstrations
Of delight by her friends, and many who
have given much attention to the case.
When the jury went out they were evil
IDENTIFY divided and remained so for several
hours, when one more changed for ac-
quittal. They then stood 7 TO 5 in favor
of acquittal until the 9th, when the five for
conviction gave way, and verdict of mot
guilty" was rendered. When Sheriff With.
ite informed Mrs. Walkup that the jury
had returned verdict of not guilty she
exclaimed, "My God, is that so:" and her
eyes filled with tears; but when the Sheriff
told her she could afford to brace up she
wiped away the tears and wen; wit. him
into the court room, where she was con.
graduated She says she will not take any
OF her husbands property. The estate
will not amount to more than $4,000, and
her share will but slightly more than pay
the expenses Of the trial.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
4 JOY-LESS AFFAIR,
How II WrOnged Husband Caused II Rector
to Stab Two Men.

At Plymouth, England, on the 9th inst
Rev. Stewart Ross, formerly rector Of
Chriss's Church, Belfast, ireland, was ad.
dressing the Plymouth Young Mems
Christian Society when Charles JOY, Cana.
dian Emigrant Commissioner, burst into
the room and shouted:
"Youhypocrite, you eloped with my wife" !"
Ross turned pale and fed from the room.
The audience were surprised and excited.
The moment many OF them realized what
was the matter, they became howling
mob and pursured their lecturer for a
mile, yelling all the time. At this point,
Ross, who was breathless and driven to
bay, turned suddenly and stabbed two of
his most active pursuers. The others
coming up at the time, seized and dis.
armed the murderous rector. The police
then put in an appearance and arrested
Ross. He was taken before magistrate,
when three charges were lodged against
him and he was remanded for week
without bail. 1t had transpired that
Ross disappeared from Belfast two
years ago, leaving a wife and three chill.
dren, clipping with Mrs. Joy, teacher in
his Sunday School. Joy received letter
from Ross saying: "Your wife has un-
dergone malpractice and you had better
arrange for obtaining divorce from her y
Mrs. Joy was found in the prisoners lodg.
ings, and when Informed Of her paramour's
arrest gloried in her connection with the
"Lord's annointed," as she called him
She attended the court and sat in brazen
manner throughout the whole proceedings
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
NATIONAL PARK AFFAIRS.
Outline Of the Plans of the New Parl
Company-Kingman's Notions. C

Secretary Lamar has given notice to
strong syndicate Of eastern and western
capitalists that upon their showing their
plans Of organization and the outlines Of
the improvements they propose to make,
he will grant them new lease Of hotel
privileges in the Yellowstone National
Park. The lease given Rufus Hatch's de.
funct hotel company has gone the way Of
Irtne company itself. The new syndicate
comprises Charles Gibson and John ID.
Perry oil st. Louis; G. B. Wright and ].
c. Bullet Of Philadelphia; Frederick Bill.
lings, former President Of the Northern
Pacific, ]. Z. Casey Of Minneapolis and D.
Darlington of Toledo. All of them are
very rich business men, and none of them
are without practical sense Of what the
public demands in a summer resort. The
new company has no connection with the
Hatch Douglas. Hobart venture, and the
big caravansary built by that concern will
not be t en- off their hands by the new
compan . The plans have been drawn for
six pretty and thoroughly convenient no.
tells, sufficiently large to accommodate the
present and prospective tourist patronage
of the Park. These hotels will be erected
at Mammoth Hot Springs, Norris Geyser
Basin, Upper Gcyser Basin, Grand Can.
yon, Tower Falls and the Yellowstone
Lake. The syndicate will build steamer
for pleasurins on the Lake, and will see
that ample stage facilities are provided for
transit to all parts of the Park They will
also erect telephone lines covering all parts
of the Park.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
CYCLONE IN THE SOUTH.
Thirteen Persons Killed Outright.

On night of 9th inst one of the most
terrific and destructive storms ever known
in Alabama passed over Selma and the
section If the country just north of that
city, washing away bridges, railroad beds,
growing crops, and leveling forests and
houses for miles. The cyclone was &C.
co'npanied by torrents Of rain and appall.
ing electric discharges. Exploring relief
parties say the track Of the cyclone was
half mile wide. They have gone over
forty.five miles picking up the dead and
wounded, and don't know how much Ion.
ger the track is. Thirteen persons have
been found killed outright, and forty or
fifty dangerously wounded. \ number of
persons cannot be accounted, for. Bales of
cotton were blown from gin houses and
bursted and scattered everywhere. A man
driving with cotton to the city has been
lost. The cotton and wagon were found a
quarter Of mile apart and the man and
the 1nr.es were carried off and cannot be
found. Growing crops, potatoes, etc, were
torn up from the ground. The negroes
are frightened nearly to death and huddle
together or squat alone, unclad, in the
brush and under fallen trees, stupeticd and
speechless with fear ana superstition, un-
able to tell where any of their household
effects are. Selma is being carvassed for
money subscriptions to bury the dead and
relieve the wants of the destitute.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14

On Wednesday, Nov. 4th, while some
workmen were engaged in moving house
on the ranch Of Mrs. Velasco, at Pacheco
Cal, the wind blew the building over, kill.
ing young man named Costello and ia.
tally injuring J. W. Post.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14

The owner of the British Cutter AR
,ow," has just issued challenge through
the London Field for the international
challenge cup, the one won by his boa. in
the race against the "America' in 1882,
when the latter was also under British
rig and British management. The chal.
lenge has made quite sensation in the
New York Yacht Club and is variously
commented upon.
Miss Cleveland will run the White
House slow until after the holidays.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14

Another "old man Bender" has been
discovered at Lincoln, Ill.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14
AN ARIZONA OBITUARY.
Touching Tribute to the Memory Of Jim
Evans, of Total Wreck.

The Total Wreck, Arizona, correspond
ent Of the Albuquerque IN. N.Y. Democrat
mentions the death Of Jim Evans, and
says: Death loves shining mark, and
she hit a dandy when she turned loose on
Jim. He never played short card nor
overlooked bet, fact that is recorded on
the unsullied pages of the Book of Life
above. lie was square and open in all his
dealings, and never weakened on a bluff as
long as he had chip to back it up.
Our camp is in mourning to-day, the SON.
Der emblems Of death being displayed on
every hand. All is black and gloomy, and
nearly all the boys drink black port wine
in honor Of his memory. We have sent
in to the railroad to get niger to come
out and black our boots during the usual
thirty days period Of mourning. Dock
Davis, who got pair Of black eyes at the
grand opening of Slattery's gin bazar last
week, is the proudest man in the camp.
Alas, poor Jim! But why should we
mourn, for he is happier now. Away up
beyond yonder shining, star-studded bat.
Elements Of glory Jim is standing to-day
with his breeches in his boots, listening to
the music and trying to catch ON to the
points of the game. We lost and heaven
took down the bet, and why should we
kick: If the cards run agin us, it isn't on
account Of any funny business of the
dealers.
Dear jim, thou art gone from our midst
And thy loss sincerely MOURN
No one lived more square than thou ,,;.ls't.
And hence our hot tcar-drops arc pour'n'
We laid thee to rest 'ncat, the sod,
And gricvouslysbadc thee adicu,
And we know that the mcrCitul God
llain't no squarer angel than you
Goodbye, old boy, and may your last
sleep be as quiet and peaceful as the noon
day snooze Of babe. And when the last
horn shakes up the earthly echoes and
Gabriel calls court up above may you go
through the cross.cxamination without
making bad break.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-14

On Monday evening, at about o'clock,
two ladies We're walking along Franklin
Street, Ogden, when they were met by
brute of fellow, who knocked the younger
Of the ladies down, and made an indecent
assault upon her. The screams of her and
her companion caused the tiend to desist
from his vile purpose, and he made his
escape. Such ruftians, if caught, should
be summarily dealt with.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01
H. HABER.
senic was administered TO him, feloni-
ously; by his wife, Minnie Wal
Slaughtered by Natural Gas.

firrsBuRd, Pa, August 3i.-Tbc
baking room at S. $. Marvin a. Co.'s
steam bakery was the scene of n
irightful natural gas explosion to-day.
about III o'clock, by which five nor,
sons were terribly burned two. Il IA
thought fatally. Their names wero
Samuel Stafford, engineer; w. ID.
Crenis, machinist; j. +. Huggins.
foreman; III. J. Clark and Mary
Charles bakers. Tho firm recently
introduced natural gas into their
ovehe ana this morning the five PERI.
Sous named were engaged in expcfIz
,,neh'ing on the manufacture of a nov
line OF goods. The gas had been
Turned of probably an hour, and
about IL O'Clock Engineer Stafford
advanced TO the month of the oven 10
relight IL. Instantly there was an ex-
plosioD apd flames shot from the
mouth OF the oven enveloping all m
the room. Stafford and Higgins, who
were directly In front of the oven. :.
were burned in horrible manner and
II Is feared they inhaled the gas, In
which case, death is inevitable. The
others had their clothes almost burned
from from thoir bodies but were not
fatally injured The unfortnnates
were Immediately removed 10 West
Penna hospital, where, at last ac-
counts, they we're resting easy. IL ia
supposed some person turned the gas
ON after IL had been shut of by
Stafford and that the gas which had
accumulated in the oven exploded as
soon as IL came In contact with the
ght,