davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
SUNDAY HERALD
.To:icc OF Fre-emp.ieh Proof,
Declarato-y Statemen, No. 1900.

Declaratory Statement No. 1900. =
L. :. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON. oct. 81. 1883.
Notice IS hereby given that, the following
named settar has fled notice Of his intention TO
~ kc i-ai prcci il support ofA claim, and
that saii proof viii be made broEe the CLERK
Of the L. > District CouT: AZ Tombstone. All
zJaa, On the - day oi December. 1881 viz. I.
HENRY <kUNEk Of Sulphur Spring Valley.
Arizona, far lic \ y Of the sE =; and y Of
II. 4 Of &C. 81. ] FL :, r 20 E.
He ;ar'es ih- following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of said land, VIZ
Henry P. SHUT, Of Tombstone. Cochise
COUNTY Arizora Frank SaloEi.l. Of Tomb
stone. CoCaise county, Arizona: Louis Duyail-
OF tombstone. Cochise county Arizona: Reid
:. iiirroA, o; Tombstone. Ccchise county
Arizona. y. y. DUFF.
II7Im Register
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
.yo:icc CT Pre-esnpilon Prool.


Decllrafo:= Siaie1r1; No. Izo4
q. :. LAND OFFICE. IUcsoN. Nov Q 1893.
Nc.ic- IS hereby siven that the following
named settler has aled rOIce .: his intention 4,
ke final proof in support e rs claim. and
i.sat sail p-ooi viii re ni,Je before the Clerk Il
the Ubit-d STATES District Court It Tombstone,
Arizona. on the z2ud day OF Decem5er, 1889;
VIZ:
Henry Percy Shultz OF COchise county, All
,ana for the .,WI. Of NEZ 81. of NV
EEH Of SNst ar NWJf Of sk SC. Q. T
ze~; K. z6 r.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence gpou. and cultivation
Of said lanJ. viz:
Alfred H. Schultz Of Cochisc County, Nriz.
'Hm. p. 1ayloT @: Coch.-e ou9jy. Ariso1a;
Heary Z-ul.er. Q! 'foni.t,toue. aTizona; Hugh
Z Coaion, of Tombstone, Arizona.
y d. DUFF.
rI-T7 Pc lister.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05

The Indianapolis Journal says that
James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, who got his start in the literary
world hy pelming of some of bis own
clcvcr verses rs an unpublished poem
from the pen that wrote the Raven y
receives as much per line for all he
writes a. did Poe for a page.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
2Iace Up

Yoa sre feeling denressAd. your appetite is poor
you are isotIered wish headache- you ere 1gettv.
ugrvous and generally Gus Of sorts. Ard want t.
hra-a ~. Brace NJ. Bat not with st nuirrts
spring mcdicines, or bitt,rs which Etve for ti.iT
besis very cheap. bad whisky, and which s-iuuu
tat. Won tor an hour. all1 fhtn leave in worse
csudition than b,for~- What VOC want Is su ait.
afiv- thst viii purify yplr blood. start p altly
sctiol Of liver and linevs. rrstoTe vour vitality
sod 2fvo reif-Wed neaith AMI strength. Such a
fuedi inc ycu will lnd in Electric Bittsrs. aud
My ~ cents q bottis. at J. Yosgs Drug se~s.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05

Declar7tory Statement No. Izo2.
U $. LAND OFFICE At iCCsDN. Ot$ 20. 1888
Noise is HEREBY aiscu iht the following
ramei settler h Gl-d notice Of his intention TO
make fi-al proof in support Of his claim. and
that Sid IrO fwi! be made before the Clerk Of
the L. :. Dis rict C'ur;. At Tombstone. Ari.
zo1a. on lie 3.h day Of December. 1883 viz:
LOUIS UUEhI l.. oi Coch,se county. rizona
for lhe ; = of NV Z and y Z of oW Z. sec
$ ! = =, Z .5 L.
Tle names the following witnesses to prove
bis cCrtuUous residence upon, and cultivation
o.. s7d nd, viz:
Fia7k S1moniel, Of Coch.se county. Arizona;
iieu:y o.uIiz. Ct Coli;ss county. Arizona; Hen
g.. I.-Ler. Of Tou.bs,onc arizona; Joseph
Ioeiier, Of Tombstone. arizona.
\. D. DUFF.
10 50 Register.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

LITTLE STEVE, Of Graham county, is
going to try and get into the lsgisla-
ture in place OF Pomeroy, who has re-
signed. 1t remains to be seen whether
the Star will succeed in downing him
acain
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05

BLAINE is in Washington looking
up a house for the winter. He Is not
going to live there for fun, and this
little incident Is almost conclusive
evidence that he will go into Harri-
sons cabinet.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
peelaratory sia.emer, No. 1zo1.

Declaratcry Statement No. 1901.
L. s. AND OFFICE AT TUCSON. Oot. 26, 1883.
,>oice iS hereby given that the following
named settler hrs E.Ci ro'..e o! lis intention to
l,ta- fTei i..oag 10 support =! !.r Csm. and
g. -: T.. ..suf o. D. E-a.e i-'cr, lie CiCTk of
+ 4. 5. III ;fiet DoIrt Il I om. ;oac Arizona.
n the 5'a d. of iec-E..-e. 1859. VIZ. Fran X
~tAB.t-i.. Of GrgGi e &C urty. .Ariz.. ior the
~ Z. Of y. !. ard l. i 81 %W = Sec. c32.
I - :. Z = J., al l-cs = OF Nj Z. and IL 2
oi nv z. sec :. Z n ). K z6 +.
lie r.uscs the following NiJrcsscs to preve
his ccr;iadou~ residence upon AID cultivation
o: said land viz:
Iosrlh HcyGcr Of TOr1hsioue. Arizona;
Hcnry Zeuuer. of IOn.bstcne. AT zona; Louis
Divsh. uf sulphur spring VALLEY. Cociisc
county. Arizona; Henry Shuliz. 0! sulphur
SrEng Valley, Coclise county. Arizora.
A. ID. DCFF.
10 80 Register.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
FrsEEC TREES.
Two. Three and E'o=r Wear
Old T-.sis frees.

Fruit trees, two, three and four year
old, Umbrella, Mulberry, Peach, Pear,
Apricot, Apple, Fig, Plum, Prunes.
Nectarines, Almond, japanese Persim-
mon, English Walnut, Pomegrana' e,
fruiting; two-year old Grapcyines,
Gooseberries, Raspberries; 1000 Rose
bushes, IS different varieties; Lilac,
Carnation Pinks, Mock Orange, Iag-
nolia, Ponegranate Towering, Honey
suckles, Lily OF the Valley, Expresses,
Clematis, Passion Vines, Double Ca
melia, and many other plants received
from Caliiornia, for sale by William
Brauch, corner OF Second and Fulton
streets, Tombstone, 4. t. 8 Gm
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
IIo. for Centennial Mines !.

4 foar- i.oPsa coach Will
leave Tombstone on January
the 81, To" sday. for t!le Cen
teaniai Mines. Fair $40 GO
"nice at lie Tombstone CIR
raj, Fremont Street, coGGcE
Third.
.I-5 GRIFFITH 6: GALIE%
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05

See:ey's trusses a. YopSe's Drn2
Store. If
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05

Wall paper-Blanks - cents, Sat
ms 80 cents, per double roll, At Bsgg's
AL new patterns.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
Wonderful; Cu-cs.

W.D. H0yt Co. Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists Of Rome. Gs.. say: We have been selling Dr
EiY-.'s New Discovery. Electric BitteTs and Buck-
en- Arzica SAiye Tor four years, EHve never han
dis remedies thlt sell as well, or give such uni
versal satisfaction. There have been some won-
icrfnl cures Effected By those medicines in this
city. S,vcrnl eaEes Of pronounced consumption
nae been entirely cured by Dr. KiDs's New Dis
.ovtry, tatel in G. nneetion with Eieetr5r Biters
Se guarantee then! always. Sold BY Yongc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
BURLINGTON VT, FRIDAY. JANUARY A. 1889

quart and half. The glass is so large that
you have to hold it in both hands, and
you can nearly put your head in
the top of it, While | was in the "dive'' |
saw parties of three come in and all of
them together make up n total of five pennies.
They then take turnsat the big schooner, each
one drinking his third. The effect of the
stuff is almost immediate, and after a glass
or two the drinkers all seem inclined TO seek
out a corner and curl themselves up in the
sawdust for a nap The police officer who
was with me pointed out among the crowd n
half dozen men who were once worth not
less than 100000 apiece, but who after
losing thair property had gradually sunk
lower and lower until the 'stale beer dive
had gathered them in. and, when the poison
Gus stuff shall have ruined their kidneys
will send them to the 'pottcrs field. ="
There were also some women in the place
but it would he altogether too unpleasant II
picture to describe the poor creatures.
NJ. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
NEW HAVEN.
Pleasant Wedding ON New Years Day

The coy home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. A..
Roleau presented an unusually brilliant and
attractive appearance Tuesday evening.
Jannary /, when l.. SaXton Doud, only SON
Of the late Hon. t. \. Doul. and D. Emma.
only dau2htorof II. \. Rolrau, were mar
ried 10y the Rev. W. 3. Hague, pastor of
the congregational church Frank Ste"le
of Bristol was best man, and Miss Nellie
Miner of New Haven. bridesmaid. j. F.
Winans of Basin liarborand Merle Sncdcn
of Bristol acted as ushcr, The mouse pre-
scntcd Il beautiful appearance, hcinE rich in
floral display. The wedding gifts We're
costly and numerous, After reception,
~hcr, more than the usual number of JOY
ou~ and happy congratulations, were extend
cd 10y the largea-SemhlaSc of invited friends.
the happy pair left for Middlehury to take
the 10 clocl, train South. They will re
main away on an extended "trip about two
weeks and upon their return will take up
their residence with tine gruom'- surviving
parent and grand parent, Mrs 4. \, Doud
and Mrs. l.. ". Stove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
ROXBURY.

Euoch Rhodes of ST. Nhans. freight con
ductor, in attempting TO save Il car from
leaving 1he track, through failure of a
brake. wa, knocked down Lya truck and
had hi, leg broken. The fracture was re
duced 10y DR., Fiske and he wa, placed
aboard the 3;3O train for 81. Albans the
broken limb safely en"a.cd in a box.
The different societies joined with the
Good Tcmpars at the village hall ON Christ
mas eve and had a very pleasant time
Mabel Spaulding is very i'll with pncuno-
mia. Mrs. Williams, who has been danger
ously i'll with pneumonia is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
ENOSRuRGH EAElS.

Quarterly m citing services We're held Mt
the Baptist church Sunday, several minis
tiers from cut Of town being present.
The Rev Mr. Barnard of jericho is hold
ing meetings in the Baptist church every
evening thi, week.
The village school, commenced Monday
with principal L. g. Saith al the head and
Misses Alice Pond 5. f. Dnham and
Laura Stanhope assistants.
F. G. Rassctt who has been at work in
the station here returned 10 his home in
Pittsford Monday and T.. l.. Gardner
take, In, place in the station.
j. II. Burns has gone to Boston this
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
WATERBURY,.

Elmer Cotirain and wife are on Perry hi
keeping hoarders for Luke Roberts A
course of four lectures seems 10 be assured
from the number of ,iGner, already outaiuel
Il. +. Palmer, State superintendent ot
education, went to Brandon Tuesday to at
tend the examination of the Normal school
Mrs. Frank Griffith of Moretown. aged 80
years, died Tuesday OF consumption. She
leaVes five chi!dren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
RViLlE.

Miss frankie Holmc, ha, gonc to stowe
to live with her father, \. Holmes. John
Batic has returned To his western home -
Henry Smile has sold the Carpenter farm
TO William Page of Wnoo,ki. Chcney cut
ting and wife of Massachusetts were the
guest, of Dexter Pierce the past week A
StpckWcll and wife visited his father at
Whit-licld the past week Mr., Chase has
sold her place in the village to Edward
Prior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
NOTES FROM NEW YORK.
INTERESTING NEWS AND GOSSIP AT
THE METROPOLIS.
Billy McGlory's Memorable New Years
Fcast-Ncw York Editors VIII Defyth
LAW The New England Society's
Dinncr-Stalc Beer Dive.
NEW York. Dec. 81,

of trick that was played on the Hotel
Br,m,vick. New Years eve 1884 This was
fine memorable occasion when the notorious
dive keeper and cN-convict Billy McGlory
held a bigh carnival at the Brunswick which
will never hc forgotten. McGlory runs the
worst concert hall in the city down ON Hes
fer street where all the crooks and toughs
and women of the town hold their nightly
o,.,ie,. and keep up the flow of wine lar in
to the morning. For a long time McGlorN
has been in the habit OF giving Grand haH
ON every New Years eve to which he invites
the entire constellation of society sports ir-
respective of gender. to contribute them
selves towards the hilarity and ncorkcd
brcczncss of grand complimentary "Bal
masquc and cake walk. On the occasion IN
point. well dressed sport walked INTO the
Hotel brunswick, and maze arrangements
with the unsuspirious proprietor for grand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
NEWPORT

sheriff Mile, arrested on Monday Chester
Brown. DR.. Stevens, Harry Dudley. George
Holenheck and one Greenfield for mtoNiya-
tion. They were arrai-nri Tuesday before a
Justice, paying fines aggr"gatug nearly
SlOO
The great bet of $4,000 against the Yer
mont iunho oxen, between John q. Mo
Keen and b. :. Hastings has been settled
The oxen were delivered 10 McKecn at Now
port December ~, and were ON exhibition
one week. Mekeen sold them to HaSting~
and Moore for $1,000 Mr.. Mckccu has
made Christmas present of the $4,000 to
his wife, who, understood, viii invest the
money in western property.
Chronic nasal Catauh positively cured 10y
DR.. Sagc's Rcncdy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-04
CORNWALL.

Mr.. George r, Dimmock, who is interest
ed in exporting bloodcd sheep 10 South
America, has been looking over the choice
Spanish merino buods of Waltham aud Ad-
Olson the past week,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
Lucky jest.

The French author Martainville, who
began his career toward the close of the
last century. is said TO have owed the
preservation of his life to witty piece
of audacity. He was Royalist, and
did not hesitate to attack the French
revolution and its authorities. Present
ly, of course, he was summoned to ap-
pear before the revolutionary tribunal,
with the terrible Fouquier at its head.
The revolutionary tribunals at that
time did not hesitate to send every
body to the guillotine who had ven
tured to attack them. Martainville ex-
pected to go with the rest of the vic
tins.
"What is your name % asked the rev.
dictionary judge.
sMartainville, said the young au-
thor.
''Martainville p exclaimed the Judge.
"You are deceiving us, and trying to
hide your rank. You are an aristocrat,
and your name is De Martainville."
"Citizen President exclaimed the
young man, 81 am here to be shortened,
not to be heightened! Leave me my
name u
A true Frenchman loves witticism
above all things, and the tribunal was
SO much pleased by Martainville's grim
response, that it spared his life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16

"Mv DEAR" said she, 'you are young,
healthy and happy; ] have been SO, too,
but that time has passed; I am now de-
crepit and forlorr. This coach is TAX
ing me to the death bed of nv child.
And then, my dear, I shall be poor
old woman, all alone in the world
where merry girls think me a very
amusing object. They will laugh at my
old-fashioned clothes and odd appear
ance, forgetting that the old woman has
a spirit that has loved and suffered and
will live forever"
The coach now stopped before poor
looking house, and the old lady feeblv
descended the steps.
"How is she ?'' was the trembling in
quiry of the poor mother.
Just alive said the man who was
leading her into the house.
Putting up the steps the driver
mounted his box, and were upon the
road again. Our merry young friend
bad placed her card in her pocket. She
was leaning Ter head upon her hand,
and you may be assured was not
sorry to see tear upon her fair young
cheek. 1t was good lesson, and one
which hoped would do her good.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
A Smart Swindler.
From Newcomerstown CO., Special.


Isaac Hill, prominent and wealthy
young farmer, living near this place,
was put under $500 bonds to appear at
the next session of the common pleas
court and answer to the charge OF OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses.
The circumstances are peculiar. Ed
ward Hoeft held Hills notes for $461.
Some days ago young man who works
for Hill came to Hoett and told him that
if he would take the cars and go to Canal
Dover, Hill would meet him there and
pay off the notes. Hoeft went as directed,
but says he could not find Hill there.
While waiting for the train to return
home stranger came to the hotel and
asked him if he was the gentleman who
held Hills notes. He said he was. The
stranger invited Hoeft to go out into the
alley adjoining the hotel and he would
pay off the notes. They went out to-
gether. Hoeft handed over the notes
and the stranger handed him an enve-
lope which on the outside had in figures
the exact amount due on the notes.
Hoeft opened the envelope on the train
and found it to contain number of
pieces of brown paper. This all occurred
in the daytime.
The story loses none of its interest
here from the fact that it is an open
secret that quite number of well to-do
men have paid from 500 to 81 900 for
similar packages of paper within the
last eighteen months. Rich develop
ments are promised in the near uture.
Hoeft brought suit tor the amount due
on the notes. The young man who
works for Hill is under $500 bonds for
his part in the transaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
Making Fun.

From the Salem Mass Gazette.
Once when travelling in stage coach
I met a young lady who seemed to be
upon the constant lookout for some
thing laughable; and rot content with
laughing herself. took great pains to
make others do the same.
Now, travelling in stage coach is
rather prosy business. People in the
situation are apt to show themselves
good humor was, for time, very agree
able to the travellers. Every old barn
was made the subject of passing joke,
while the COWS and hens looked de-
murely on, little dreaming that folks
could be merry at their expense. AMI
mails are not sensitive in that respect.
They are not likely to have their feel
infs injured because people make fun
OF them; but when we come to human
beings that is quite another thing. So
it seemed to me; for after while an
old woman came running across the
fields, swinging her bag at the coach
man, and in shri1l voice begging him
to stop.
The good-natured coachman drew up
his horse, and the good old lady, COM
ing to the fence by the roadside,
squeezed herself through two bars,
which We're not only in a horizontal
position. but very near together. The
young lady in the stage coach made
some ludicrous remarks, and the pas
sengers laughed. It seemed very ex-
cusable, for in getting through the
fence the poor woman had made sad
work with her old black bonnet, and
now, taking seat beside a well-dressed
lady, really looked as if she had been
blown there by whirlwiDd. This was
a new piece of fun, and the girl made
the most of it. She caricatared the old
lady upon card; pretended, when she
was not looking, to take patterns of her
bonnet, and in various ways tried to
raise laugh. AT length the poor wo-
man turned pale face toward her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
Something New.

A new and very effective thing which
is taking hold on the market is valua-
BILE discovery made known through The
Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md,
proprletors of the renowned st. Jacobs
Oil, and known as Diamond Vera-Cura,
for dyspepsia, positive cure for indi-
.gastion and all stomach troubles arising
thereirom. If not found in the stock of
druggist or dealer. it will be sent by
mail on receipt of % cents Is boxes 81
In stamps. Sample sent on receipt of
two-cent stamp. 1t has been found on
trial to be specific for sour stomach,
heartburn, nausea, giddiness, consti-
patton, nervousness and low spirits, and
it is spoken of and recommended by
hundreds who have used it and have
found lasting benefits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
A Parrot Story.
From Ballou's Magazine.

A well-known New Yorker has had
an adventure which discounts by 10000
the average conventional parrot story.
He was fond of knocking about in out
of the-way quarters of the world, and
left ship on the Central American coast
with party OF comrades to explore the
wilderness. During cruise of several
months the entire ships company-a
merry crew-had devoted their odd
hours in singing to parrot. The sailors
had lost no opportunities, and taught
the bird all the seafaring lingo, and a
few more or less elegant explosives be-
sides. When the exploring party had
hidden the bird and the sailors goodbye
they plunged into the heart of the trop-
lcal forest. After twenty-eight miles.of
mortal effort they reached their camp
ing place for the night. Just as the sun
was going down they were startled to
hear in the primeval silence familiar
voice calling down from the top of tall
palm, "Avast there 70, heave no !"
1t was the ships parrot. But before
they could recover their startled senses
the faithful bird, having flown ahead to
prepare this unexpected treat for its
chums of the voyage, fluttered down to
the top of dead stump near by, and,
with shrill call, summoned thousands of
the little green paroquets the country
1t is said that IL 900 of them were count
ed, as they circled around the great gray
African oracle on the stump, and finally
took their places on the ground row
after row. The explorers looked on in
dumb amazement. When the feather
ed assemblage became quiet, the ships
parrot burst into the words of a familiar
song, end, to the inextinguishable
laughter of the travellers. the conster-
nation of the rest of the tropical world,
and the delight OF the festive precentor,
the whole of the IL 900 paroquets, with
one mighty burst of song, broke into
Nancy Lee"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
Mill Explosions.

Hugh Alderman in st. Louis Post Dispatch.
While visiting Minneapolis in 1863 /
witnessed casualty which never shall
forget. A large party OF members of the
convention were making tour of the
mills. and great pains had been taken
to put everything in the best order for
their reception. A number Of the VS.
itors had entered the Wash burn mill and
were looking at the machinery. Just
before their arrival a number OF men
had been set to work with brooms
sweeping the floors and carefully brush
ing the dust out of the corners. As
consequence the rooms were filled with
minute particles of the fine dust which
came from the stones. the air being
fairly laden with it. | CHANGED to be
with another party, and just as we
were passing into the street we heard
sharp explosion, instantly followed by
a long, rumbling noise, ending in peal
like thousand claps of thunder. and
these with me were thrown to the
GROUND. When I staggered to my feet |
saw in place OF the great Washburn mills
a heap of ruins, the walls being torn IL
pieces and huge irregular hole being
made in the ground. Eleven mill pro-
prietors and over forty Workmen, who
CHANGED to be in the mill at the time,
were instantly killed, In some cases
their bodies being torn to pieces so
as to render recognition impossible.
At first it was ascribed to the boilers,
but on investigation it was found that
these were uninjured. Much testimony
was taken before the coroners jury,
and the responsibility fixed upon the
-four dust. Both testimony and expert
ment proved that an explosion may &C.
cur at any instant when these condi-
tons prevail. Fire is not necessary;
in fact, it is doubtful whether fame
alone will cause the dust to explode,
it going off much more readily by per-
custom. No one was left alive in the
room where the disaster commenced,
but probably workman dropped all
iron bar or hammer. or it may have
been occasioned by a violent stamp of
The foot