davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

One hundred and sixty-ffth regiment
New Y HOrk volunteers.
Governors fOotguard, Hartford, Conn.
Old Guard, Mai. Mclean.
First division National Guard, State
New York, Gen. Sbaler, left resting on
the north side of Fourteenth street, at
Union square.
United States troops, consisting OF in
fantry marines, blue jackets and artillery
of the navy, constituting brigade under
command Of Commander FL. b. Robeson,
U. S. n.
Capt. Rudolph's light battery and four
companies OF artillery.
The Fifth United States artillery, under
command OF Maj. Wildeck, U. S. A., and a
battalion of United states engineers will
be formed in column on Broadway, with
the head resting near Park place.
Should the veteran organizations of
grand army posts, under command of
Mai. Gen. Daniel f. Sickles. desire to
cross the line formed on Broadway for the
purpose of occupying the west side, every
facility for doing so will be given them.
When Maj. Gen. W. S. Hancock. u. 5.
A., commanding escort column preced-
ing the column of United States troops,
has passed up Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue. and cleared the right of the line, 1t
will break into column and commence the
Inafcn. Inc troops Will be required
TO reverse arms while their respective
bands are playing. Organizations which
have previously arranged to leave the col
umn VIII do so at Flfty-seventh street
When the head of the column has passed
short distance beyond Fifty-seYenth
street, 1t will be halted for rest and for
closing up. In passing the Fifth Avenue
Hotel ali bands will play. From Fifty
ninth street the escort will march in route
step until near the tomb. Through the
courtesy of the Commissioners of the Fire
Department, uniformed fremen will be
stationed at each Of the fre-alarm boxes
on the line OF march to send ambulance
calls should they be needed. The broad
band upon the pole above the boxes indi-
Gates their location.
The United States troops at the bead of
the column, except the battery detailed TO
fire salvOes upon reaching the ground,
will be massed upon the high ground
north Of the tomb, or otherwise disposed
OF as Maj. Gen. Hancock may direct. The
remainder of the companies, except regi-
ments detailed to fire volleys, will form a
line on the east side or Riverside drive,
the right resting near l22d street. While
the remains are passing along the line
arms will be presented by regiments and
bands will play dirge. Two regiments
OF infantry from the Ist division n. Ct. S.
n. Y, and a United States battery of ar
tIllery will fire three vOlleys and salvOes
upon the completion of the cerem onies.
After the remains have passed the troops
10 line they may be dismissed, those hav-
ing water transportation from 125th street
moving on the river side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

Points a Gun In Play and Pulls tn,
TriRger-A Hunters Fate.

Points a Gun In Play and Pulls the
TriRger-A Hunters Fate.
ROME, GA, Aug. 6.--Last night about 7
O'clock, Abbott, the 10-year-oId son'of Jos.
Wingfeld, living about n miles from this
city, met his death by the discharge of an
old musket in the hands Of William Bat
tey, 14-year-old negro boy. The boys
were in room playing, and the negro
playfully pointed the gun at Abbott and
accidentally pulled the trigger. The dis
charge entered the left side of the neck,
breaking 1t aud tearing OF the left half OF
the collar bone, two upper RIBS and the
upper part OF the left lung and crushing
the shoulder blade. The negro boy then
jumped out Of the window and has not been
heard OF since. At the Coroner's inquest
this morning the jury rendered a verdict
OF criminal negligence on the part of
Rattey, and a warrant has been issued
for his arrest.
William Thompson, while out hunting
Tuesday near CrOtts landing, Ala,
wounded a squirrel, and, while attempt
ing TO kill it with the butt of his gun, the
weapon was discharged, instantly killing
him,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
TEXAs EX-CoNFEDERATEs.
Grant EulOgized with Tongue and Pei
at the Fort Worth Reunion.

Grant EulOgized With Tongue and Pen
at the Fort Worth Reunion.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Aug. 6.-The
second days proceedings of the ex-COn-
federate reunion consisted of number of
speeches from ex-Confederate Generals,
all OF whom eulogIzed the soldierly
ability, urSge, and magnanimity of
Gen. Grant. The following resolution
was adopted amid applausei
HDQ'Rs Ex-CoNFRDERATE REUNION,
FORT WORTH, TEX. Aug. 6.
Whereas. Ex- Confederate aed union SOL
diers here assembled have learned with re-
gret of the death Of Gen. Grant, therefore
be it
Res0I0.d, /. That he nation has lost an able
officer, who won world wide reputation and
shed lustre on American arms.
2. That we extend our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence to his bereaved family.
The resolution and action OF the meet
ing was telegraphed to Mrs. Grant.
TEXAS MAY HAVE A MONUMENT.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. 6.-R. E.
Gibson, prominent ex-Confederate, pub
lished card this morning calling on the
people Of Texas to honor the memory Of
Gen. Grant by subscribing for a monu-
ment to him, but have the monument
erected in Texas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
WAR ON POOLS.
The Railroad Commission Hears Argu-
menta In an Important Case.

The Railroad Commission Hears Argu-
ments In an Important Case.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 6.-To-day a large
number Of prominent railroad officials,
representing the various systems and
lines In the State, were before the Railroad
Commission 10 answer an appeal made
20 the Commission by the Atlanta Cham
Der Of Commerce 10 wipe out the pooling
system. The Central system was repre-
sentod by Alexander r. Lawton, the
Georgia by Joseph b. Cummings. and the
Savannah, Florida and Western by
Judge Chisholm. and the Richmond and
Danyille by Judge John L. Hopkins. The
Chamber OF Commerce was represented
by L. l.. Mynatt, Of Atlanta, and Nelson
Tilt. OF Albany. Short, but strong. argt-
ments we're made by the counsel Tor both
sides. The Commission listened 10 the
speeches attentiyely aud reserved its de-
oisiOn; which, owing 10 the Importance
Of the case, will not be rendered for some
daVa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
GEORGIA,s LEGAL TALENT.
Hon. II. j. duBienOn, of Savannah,
One of the Vice Presidents.

Hon. II. j. duBienOn, of Savannah,
One of the Vice Presidents.
ATLANTA, July 6.-The State Bar As
sociation held its closing session to-day,
Alex. G. King read an admirable paper
upon the subject Of land titles in Georgia,
and Judge Hall, of the Supreme Court,
read another on the jury system of this
State. The association declined to act
upon the subject OF admissions to prac-
tice, and the establishment of law re-
view. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Presldent-Joseph B. Cummings, Of
Augusta.
First Vice President-P. L. Mynatt, Of
Atlanta.
Second Vice President-Wm. A. Little,
Of Columbus.
Third Vice President-J. NJ. Pace, of
COyingtOn.
Fourth Vice President-Wm. II. Dab
ney, Of Rome.
Fifth Vice President-Fieming G. du-
BignOn, OF Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
STARVING HIS CHILDREN.

A WidOwer Takes n Cruel Way OF Rid
ding Himself of membranes.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Aug. civilian
Parks. a negro residing in Amherst coun-
ty, Va, has been arrested on a charge o.
starving his children 10 death. Within
the past five months four Of Parks seven
children have died and the remaining
three, IL Is charged, are emaciated from
want of food, the father not only refJis-
ing TO provide for them but prohibiting
neighbOrs from giving them food. IL is
charged further that Parks wants 10 mar
ry again and that the woman be aspres 60
wed refused 10 accept him while be had
20 many children. Considerable excite
mens prevails In the neighborho0d In
which Parks residee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES,.
Closing the Departments.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 6.-The President
to-day issued the following executive
order:
tive departments, the Department Of Agri-
culture and the Government Printing Once
be closed Tomorrow, Friday. Aug z, AT
O'Clock I'm the afternoon, 70 enable such em-
ployes a. may desire to attend the funeral Of
the late ex-President Grant IN New HOrk.
A previous order provided tor a suspen-
sion Of business In the abOye-named de-
partments on Saturday.
The District Comm issioners to-day is
sued an order closing all the offices under
their Jurisdiction on Saturday.
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered
the chiefs Of the various bureaus 20 at
tend the Obsequies OF Gen. Grant at New
York. They will leave for that city TO-
morrow afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
sHoULDERING THE BLAME.
The Coast Survey Inquiry Ends In a
Censure of the superintendent.

Oehsure OF the superintendent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--The committee
appointed to investigate the affairs Of the
coast survey aud to inquire into the
alleged Irregularities on the part
of the Superintendent, made their
report to the Secretary of tho
Treasury to-day. The committee began
their investigation July %, and continued
1t daily until closed. They took possess
sion Of the books, accounts and records OF
the survey, and examined large number
OF witnesses. The committee say that
their investigation "leRves no ground for
doubt that the actual condition of the
office OF survey was one of demOraliza-
tion, and its workings TO a serious extent
extent disrepuCabe. That many of the
defects IN it's condition and management
are the result of gradual growth under
system of regulations which afford excel
lent Opportunities--lf not invltations-for
the perpetuatlon Of abuse Is doubtless
true, but 1t seems unquestionable that
the responsibility for the lamentahle CON
dition, which was quite generally con-
ceded by the employees, is due to willing
ness on the part Of tie late Superinten-
dent to avail himself of those ODDortuni-
weakness or prOcrastination In admnis-
tering his Office, to his tOleration and APP
parent encouragement of vicious prae-
tees, to his exhibitions OF favOritism and
arrogance, to his continued and fla
grant disregard apparently Of the regula-
tions devised in the interest of an honest,
efficient and economical administration,
to his protection Of exposed rascality.
and to his own, unfortunate, confessed
and notorious addiction 10 the use OF in
toxicants. Either OF these cases would
seriously initiate against efficient admin
stration. In combination they seem to
have been fatally etfectual, inasmuch as
they afforded the demor6lizing influence
OF vicious example TO such of his subor-
dinates as chose to initiate. while depriv-
Ing him Of the respect and confidence OF
nearly II not quite ALL" Several OF the
subordinate attaches are mentioned by
name IN the report in terms equally con-
demnatOry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
AT SEVEN PINES.
Survivors OF the Sixth South Carolina
on an Old Battle Field.

Survivors or the Sixth South Carolina
on an Old Battle Field.
RICHMOND, Aug. 6.-The Sixth South
Carolina regiment, and number OF the
Twelfth South Carolina regiment, and
Confederate veterans, with the Gordon
Light Infantry, of that State, arrived
here this morningon a visit to the battle
field of Seven Pines. They were met by
a committee Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, detachment OF x. Il. Lee Camp
of Confederate Veterans and the Rich
mond Light Infantry. The visitors num-
Der about 450. Alter breakfast they took
a train for the Seven Pines battle field,
where the annual reunion was held
Gen. John BrattOn, first Colonel OF the
Sixth regiment, delivering an address,
The visitors returned TO Richmond this
evening, and Will be entertained tonight
Tomorrow will be- spent In sightseeing,
and on saturday morning they Will start
for home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
SPAIN IN A PANIC.
Entire Villages Deserted on Account of
Cholera--1, GAS Deaths in Day.

Entire Villages Deserted on Account of
Cholers-1, ,643 Deaths in Day.
MADRID, Aug. 6.-There were 4, ,294 new
cases of cholera reported throughout
Spain yesterday, and 1,63S deaths from
cholera.
The panic caused by the rapid spread of
cholera IN the country is increasing. En-
tire villages have been deserted by their
inhabitants, who have fed from the
dreaded disease. In many cases the doc
tors and municipal authorities have been
attacked by the scourge, and the sick
have been abandoned, and the dead lett
unburied. Reports from other places
state that 1t is impossible to obtain pro-
visions or medicines. Misery throughout
the country is great.
MARsEILLEs IN A QUANDERY.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 6.-The sanitary
council of this city telegraphed to-day to
NJ. Legrand, Minister of the Interior, a
statement certifying that the cholera in
Marseilles was sporadic only. This action,
however, is known to have been taken for
the purpose of eoncealing the alarm felt
by the council, and avoid being held
responsible for the neglect of sanitation,
which has caused the recurrence OF the
cholera In the city. The Municipal
Council OF Marseilles are much perplexed
from want of funds. They have no APP
preparation available for expenditures for
cholera purposes, and dare not ask for
funds for fear of creating alarm by the
implied Acknowledgement of the exist
eDce of cholera in epidemic form.
Thirty-three deaths from cholera were
reported IN this city to-day.
AID FOR MARSEILLEs.
PARIS, Aug. 6.-The government grants
a credit of 100000 francs for cleansing
Marseilles. The Spanish refugees cross
ing the Pyrenees are sent back to Spain.
Travellers on the borders are generally
maltreated.
BRITISH PRECAUTIONS.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Arthur Balfour,
President of the Local Government Board,
announced in the House of Commons this
afternoon that the government has pro-
hibited the importation of rags from Spain,
and we're considering the adYisabiity of
prohibiting their importation from France.
A stringent local measure had also, he
said, been ordered enforced for the pre-
VentiOn of cholera.
HOLLAND PROHIBITS IMPORTS.
AMSTERDAM, Aug 6.-All imports from
have been prohibited by Holland until
the cholera has disappeared.
ALARMED AT CHOLERA.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The metropolis
health bill is directed against cholera.
STEAMERS QUIT MARsEILLES.
THE HAGUE, Aue. 6.-The Nederland
steamers have stopped touching at Mar
seilles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Depart
ment of state is In receipt Of cablegram
from Mr.. Lee. Secretary Of the American
Legation at Vienna, saying that the Aus
trlan government has positively declined
10 receive Mr.. Kelley as United states
Minister. The authorities OF Austria
give no reason for their actlon,a merely
say that they will not receive the official
who has been appointed. Mr.. Kelley is
now IN Paris, where he has been far some
weeks. lie also has been informed Of the
decision Of the Austrian authorities. Mr.
Lee has been designated 10 act as Charge
d. Affairs for the present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
GRANTS BURIAL PLOT.
'oratlon Counsel LScOmbe Gives a
Legal Opinion.

rporation Counsel LscOmbe Gives
Legal Opinion.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Corporation Coun-
Lacomoe to-day sent to Mayor Grace
Fmmunicationregarding the resolution
ssed by the Board Of Aldermen con-
aag the assignmentof plot of ground
riverside park for Gen. Grants
I'hre. The Mayor had asked the
poratlon counsel whether be ap-
Fel the resolution and if it
ld be legally operative. The
F'ratIon counsel holds that
/ ial1 referred to in the resolution is not
.soiule Tee simple land, but a fee in
81 loI certain pui poses. Land thus ac-
't' ~ cannot oe 2iyen away by the city,
=, l1 were held IN fee simple absolute
10 ne 90 conveyed by the Common
a..i. me sinking Fund Commissions
s"l convey IL, but the provisions state
,. ,.s5 lilst sell it 10y public auction.
@t7 laaJ De is OF the opinion that If
~ ..u1lon was signed by the Mayor
4 ."'4 pc legally operative to effect the
4 p ine ground proposed. The
4 oai nissiolers had DoNa-. to graot
Slu.cnre, and of course the as
4 ,u7 Board Of Health was a neces-
e4uisiie " any burial within the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
NTurderers Break Jail.

AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 6.-FOur murder
ers confined in the county ail here at
tackled Jailor Haronbe this evening, took
his revolver and escaped. Three of the
prisoners were recsptured after an eXcit-
ing chase. OF those recaptured Charles
Yeager, under life sentence for the MUIR
der OF United States Marshal Gosling In
February last, Is one, and Dick Brann0n,
his confederate, another. The prisoner
still at large is Tom Pearson, murderer of
Or. Stovall, OF this city. A large posse
is searching for him In the snhnrha.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
A Hatch OF IIiamIsaals.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--The Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day directed the dis
missal Of the following Special Inspectors
OF Foreign steam Vessels: Samuel T..
Phillips, Michael COnkeen and David
Gllispie at New York; Frederick Wash
ington at New Orleans; Elisha whitney,
at Boston,; Nelson Pierce, at San Fran
CISCO, and John Laughlin, at Philadel-
phia. Lewis NJ. Peck. clerk OF the board
OF Inspectors nc New York was dismissed,
as was also Thomas &. Taylor, a clerk Of
claaa 4 ln the sacOnd AuditOr'a Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
lPlyT LYING IN STATE.
ooo PEOPLE VIEW THE RE
W. MAINS IN A DAY.

-,.. Hall Park Partially Filled with
inc During all of Wednesday
IT, cen, ShaIer Issues Orders
elh-,,rc the AIassing and Marching
Of the Cortege.
v..u, YORK. Aug. 6.-People loitered in
C,,y HalI Park all last night, and un-
ao-iv this morning. A detail of 800
1 ,..sroen were on duty at the City Hall
1ov At6 o'clock two lines of police
". ,lared across the plaza from the
e. Hel entrance to the fountain. These
tr.1Ioes formed a passageway through
..;ob tour men might walk abreast, and
4 ,ln which all day visitors to the remains
&s,,ld mass. A few minutes past 6 O'Clock
4, rotes we're opened, and the crowd be-
!. to pass into the building. The stream
4 .r,5a5 one-half passing on either side
ne coffin. The first persons to view
\. romains to-day were women. The
.oud at this time was not over l,2OO or
4 IN in number, and no great haste was
4 ,si in passing the people along.
THE EARLY COMERs.
d vorv many of the earliest corners were
II 3rortingwOmen and men, carrying their
n inches tools. etc. About 8 O'Clock the
a n1ssrance of tae thrOng indicated that
"A ares bgokkeepers and merchants Of
4 sIr habits we're taking last view OF
4. ~ 3aad General on their way to business.
' mis- tfme the crowd grew denser, and
5sy we're urged along at faster pace.
81 ssr women and girls were then to be
oan Al one time the speed at which the
stors we're hurried through grew to be
pdjgujded and ill-beftting the character
a fhl occasion. IS rapidly, however, as
# #be.npople were hurried, the crowd at the
#orting point increased to a thrOng.
IA O'clock it took an hour or
ora for the newcomers to enter
E H. building. At tnat time 10000 had
BASED tue casket.
FLORAL OFFERING.
The floral Offering Of the Board Of
b Bermeu was set up during the morning
ten-ath the rOtuuda dome, where the
E gbt s.reamrd down upon it. The central
(. .Oumn rose 10 feet. and was t1anked by
e anas OF colors, " hile the base was bed
ferns and palms, among which was
~ lced huge rows Of white buds. AS the
"a OrIIlZ wore Qu 10 lulOudA luOiG MRAlCuY
ung and Old, appeared in the line OF
s a.o Many carried little handbags
nd some had been shopping, ana their
seomlort was increased by the care of
+ reels and packages. The observers
rcluded quickly that these had come
m the outlying country. MANY farmers
tre n the liue and many had come to
$50 with entire families OF children.
Increasing heat had melted the ardor
s maav who had secured places in the
s e, and not few dropped out. The num-
rs at the point Of formation had de-
S eased. The passage of the people at the
size, was averaging about 100 u minute,
# ID at o'clock 5000 persons had viewed
remains.
s At9 O'clock tonight the procession of
8 pie to the City Hall was denser than at
time during the day, and was COM
S ad principally OF working people.
At O'Clock This morning the passage
= ,ha crowd through the City Hall was
lped for the night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
MILITARY ORDERS.
''"ief Frociaims How the Troops
Shall be Formal

-'ef Frocisims How the Troops
snail be Formed.
:" foRg, Aug. 6.-Gen. sbaler has
lug following orders for the forma-
r'ops and civic societies on satur-
'-e organizations composing the
e''lmn IN the obsequies viii he
.. 1ga deployed line on the east side
M. l ae p O'Clock in the morning.
rrsi el eell'i-ion OF the New Jersey
Of 'o'us'.a' consisting Of two brig
Pie Ivy under command OF Mai.
/ NJ Chambers street: 0 wy
isr 4, eef1n Lnuaves Indenendept
i D..l9l' y hrevet Brig. Gen. Il MAJ
i aa1 M ',li @li report To Gen, Plume for
i nj ''Ij p, Of the First Minnosoto
,.rs,T, u an the left resting below
t.'' y. city Guards, Capt +. II.
J..-, ,..t '',t resting on Grand etreet.
la. C,,, ,7'en corps, District of 90.
arv ''r.. B. p. Thomson. Hrs,
o,It 'pl'A. Z. UIelI, resting ON the
l. at,., -pita CITY Guards. ~ 'ue
N.a..' I'D Of four companies Of v,r-
e,, rs.,.o ,t.o3ps, COL l.. NJ. Spotswood ~
''ls below and near Broo,ne oT
L. e1i s'igeat Massachusetts, in
o.aa a.. a.. B. Wellington, LEFT resting
YNH a.
al i'es .ment Connecticut Natio,ai
4 .at .t. " alter q. Leavenwortby on
i C0y Go-. -s FIRST aassacaosett,s'. 'u' oh
. .a b g',,Ids ,..ds OF Atlanta, Ca. Iieut
. W.5.t..s ..s4.nsylyania regiment. Cal
4 Yor, division National c,..,
I1re,' o. aJ. zen. C. Z. Molinsa,u,Sx uSru'
& #ht companies veteran Zo1svos N,
aaa Guard.
.4ai Isg'an
Hla Guard.
.1a'a Guard
. Guard sionpauy Washington Cont.
4 s.a5' z.nent New York vo,r,,...
srsa 1..,.,y..es .ayes Association ,'''n'esfs'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
ChnrIeston,s Mnrdor Mrstorv.

CHARLESTON, $. G., Aug. 6--Silas DAILY
(white), Thomas Divine, Martha Martin,
and John Brown, the last three colored,
were arrested to-day for the murder Of
Matilda Mcknight, colored, in this
city some weeks ago. The evidence is
wholly circumstantial. A preliminary
examination will be held Saturday. The
colored population are wildly excited over
these arresta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 0.--Tho coal and Iron
miners 0f ilkeston, In Dcrbyshire. have
been ri0tiug al day. They caused great
damage 90 property IA the parish. Ia one
of tDOlr battles against the police this
afternoon the rioters were driven back
several miles from The town. o0nteetna
every foot oI The way. During ibis en-
easement great number ~ mluere were
disabled and Injured. and nine of fhcm
Mnrn l.nNnruullY Mlnnlnn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.--Christian
Schenck, aged IS years. Adolph Heyler,
aged 30, and Martin Hughen, aged 07,
were struck and killed by freight train
at Engieslde station on the New York
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad IA
this city at 10 O'Clock tonight. They
were returning from a German picnic,
and had alighted from a passenger train
few minutes previous 20 the approach
Of a freight train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ga slight fire,
caused by an explosion OF gasoline, Oo-
Cured In a provision store In German
town yesterday afternoon. John Gamer,
driver; David Reiber, an errand boy /;
Frank Ref, an attendant, and John
Kratz, also employed at the store, were
In the cellar at the time Of the explosion,
and all were severely burned. Ref died
during the night, and Relber and Ganzert
died this morning. The case Of Kratz,
who Is "A years Old, is hopeless.