davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
ESCAPES.

Hanging for Hours in the Torrent with Her
Mother In Her Arms Whirled Into nm
Eddy and Saved-Went to His SISTERS
wedding Only to Learn That She Was
Drowned.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June There were
some remarkable escapes. Mrs. John Geis
was standing on Main street as the flood
struck the houses, and a portion of n brick
house fell on her. She was rescued
through one Of the windows. Mamie
Greenwood was in her house talking 10
her sister when the bull ling was sruck,
and her father, mother and two sisters
were drowned, VIII lie she, caught in an
eddy, was whirled around into safety. Mrs.
DR.. John Is, Lea, whose husband Is lost,
hung by her arms suspended four hours
IN the water, supporting at the same
time her aged mother, until both were
rescued. The most pathetic case BROUGHT
TO light is that of James Eigin. He had
come to Johnstown to attend the wedding
OF his sister Ellen, which was t. have
taken place tonight. He knew Of the fact
that a terrible disaster had taken place
but had no idea his family was involved,
His agony might he imagined rather than
described when learning on his arrival
yesterday that his mother and three sis
ters had boon drowned and his father was
demented over the terrible onl .ctions. The
old gentleman was crying like & child and
asking those he met: Did you see them?
Dil you see them g. down? They will
come back for the wedding tonight. She
has gone for her bridal wreath"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
o THE RUINS.
Woe, Pestilsnce and Famine in the Cone
msugh Valley.

Woe, Pestilsnce and Famine In the Cone-
maugh Valley.
JoHNsrowN, Pa, June 6-The first thing
that greets the eye Of the passenger who
alights at Cambria City is the famous
stone bridge. Instead Of bearing four
tracks upon its massive and elegantly
trimmed arches it forms a barrier against
which millions Of tons Of debris is packed
in solid mass. This conglomeration Of
matter consists of timber, human bodies,
lumber, furniture, horses, wagons, dry
goods. groceries,, household furniture, To-
comotiyes, boilers, machinery, brick,
stone, coal, coke, mud, trees, shrub
tery, tin roofs, hives, wool, hogs,
chickens AMI livery convenient thiag
tlat may be found in the cry,
town, village or on the farm or on noun
tain side. From it rises a dense cloud Of
blue smoke, through which Is seen at iu-
tervals the red glow o, the cinders, with
here and there flescy puffs of steam. The
oior that arises Is sickening, and one
naturally concludes that it i, from the
human bodies that are being slowly in
There are no skeletons or half-burneI
bod es visible, although a great many
imagine that they see them, There seems
to be but one way in which to get r Il
of this debris eifectually and prevent tho
pollution OF the water, and that is to feed
lis destruction, 10 remoy it piecemeal is
III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
PROBLEMS OF NATURE.

BEES never store up honey in the light.
The dying breath Of flowers is their
sweetest perfume.
The moth has a fur Jacket, 1.-THE butter.
fly has not
LEAVES will attract dew, when wood and
stone will not.
A HORSE gets up on his fore feet, and a
COW on her hind feet.
A SQUIRREL comes down a tree head first
and a cat tail first.
Corn on the ear is never found with an
uneven number Of rows.
Fish, flies and caterpillars may be frozen
solid and still retain life.
SOME plants stand erect in daytime, but
hang their heads at night.
The cinchona tree loses its "malarialn
properties in a healthy soil.
THE odor Of the bios som is more PERCENT.
Bile in wet than in dry weather.
In the North buds have a covering Of air.
tight scales, but do not have them in the
South.
The dragon fly can devour a dozen flies or
spiders, and then its own body, and the
head still live.
THE cow-trec grows on bare rocks, and
without receiving any rain for months will
yet give sweet and nourishing milk.
ELECTRICITY is visible only when it comes
In The form of lightning, and that then in
zig.zags, in place of going straight.
Some horses are full Of life and mettle.
and want to prance and neigh and snuff the
battle afar of; others seem satisfied todrap
carts all their lives.
some kinds Of flies thrust their eggs into
the bodies Of caterpillars, but always IN
such parts Of the body that when the larym
are feeding on the foster parent they shall
not eat into any vital part. What is the ex.
PLANTATION Of this marvell Does the fv
reasona
ANIMAL natures differ; some are like m
old Dutch clock, Of slow and stately pendu.
lum, others Ike q little Waterbury watch.
always In q hurry, and so with plants m
like the mushrooms, are In haste TO yepe.
tate; others, like the century plant, NAV
take many years TO attain maturity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Long Fridge Damaged.

WASHINGTON, June h-Th, long bridge,
which it has been feare all along would
be swept away by tn, turbulent river and
the boats and debris which smashed
against it, remained intact, though badly
strained, until about two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, when one of the spans mex the
draw broke loose and started down the
river. One other span will have TO be cut
away, and to -night or tomorrow the work
of repairing the bridge will begin, 1t is
badly wrecked and torn, and will cause
considerable loss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
REGISTERING THE LIVING,


-
That an Estimate May BE Made of tho
Number of the Dead-An Estimate Puts
1t at Fifteen Thousand.
JonNSTOwN, PA, June5.-While the total
loss of life at Johnstown and he surround
ing boroughS Of Cambria, Morrelisville,
kernyilIe and Conemaugh will never le
known, yet n ia + attempt Is now being
made to ascertain it within a reasonably
lar limit. This is being done through u
bureau of registration, which wa estab-
lishei Monday. Twenty-eight agen.
cies, with sixty men, have been
established within the fool dist.ic =,
and all survivors have been no.i-
fed to register Themselves and their fam
lies at once. This work was begun at (
O'Clock Monday, AMI at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning 6 80 persons hal registered.
There were %, 800 people res ding in Johns
town and the boroughs named before the
terrible catastrophe. When tho work Of
registration is iini he'd, which may be to-
night, then it will be known how many
persons are missing. The work is very
careiu Iy and thoroughly done, special
care bong taken to prevent Implications.
Superintendent Morgan, of tho
Cambria lron Company, who is
regarded as an exceptionally
leYel-headed man, returned yesterday
from a tour Of the entire 400 led distr ct.
lie declared that only Ii. 900 person, are
now alive where 30, 800 lived and had their
being before the food. Adjutant General
Hastings maintains that the death list may
not exceed 5000, and of this number he
thinks 5000 bodies will never be recovered.
Mr.. ~McConnaughy, the chief of the bureau
of registration, slid that no is convinced
hat the number who p,rished is fully l0,-
900 or mnrn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

Donor suffer from sick bs,5,a.
longer; II is not necessary SScasas
Liver Pulls will cure you, CaretI
pill. Small price. Small Dose al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Uappy Homes.

Here's a health to tho wives ana the mothers
Who sit in our households to-day;
who are glad when they brighton lor others
Thr hours that go drifting away.
MAY their eyes keep the light of the glauness'
Their hearts hold tho f~ullness OF bliss
That hanisheS shadows and sadness,
And what need We ask more than thisf
But-how can this happiness be kept'
What shall protect those we loVe,mln' se
rayages of disease that is often worse than
deatR,-that is, in fact, a lingering deatht
Thequestion is easily answered Dr. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription-the standard remedy
for al of those peculiar diseases to which
women are subjects what must be relied
on to preserve the health Of wives and moth
ers. 1t prcreHts those diseases, and II cures
them. II is a blessing to women and there
fore a National blessing, because 1t gives
health to those about whom the happiness OF
home centers, and the strength of a Nation
is in its happy homes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
THE YOUNGSTOWN CALAMITY.

Inc Dead Will Number Fifteen Thousand
Not a HabitRbls House Left Standing In
the City-Thieves Rob the Dsad-Two Of
Them Hanged. One Shot and Others
Driven Into the River.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June a-To say that
YOUNGSTOWN is a wreck is but stating the
Facts Of the case. Nothing like it was ever
seen in this country. Where long row Of
dwelling houses and business blocks stood
iorty'eighth hours ago, ruin and desolation
now relgns supreme Probably fifteen
hundred houses have been swept from the
race OF the earth as completely as il they
mad never been erected. Main street
from end TO end, is piled fifteen and
twenty feet higa with debris, and in some
instances 1t is as hi n as the roofs of the
houses. This great mass of wreckaCe
NILS the street from curb to curb, and fire.
quently has crushed the fronts of build.
lngs in and filled the spacs with reminders
OF the teri bic cal unity. There is not a
habitat lie hou 20 left standing in johns
town. 1t will require several dcys vet TO
form a definite idea as to The loss of life,
but 1t will certainly reach Thousands.
Every hour brings fresh evidences of the
fact that the DISASTER eclipse, any thino of
the kind in IN, histo,y of tho oo,nrr -
no one can say what the final results will
be. Every hour or so the force of men
working on the vari,ns hoans of dobris
find a number of bodies burisd in tha
mud and wreckaps, It i, hsliovad
that when the flame, ara e,tingpisb.d
in the wreckape Mt ,he bridgs and ,ho
same is removed. that bundred. and
hundreds of victims will be discoveral.
in fact, this seems Ger. ain. as doz.ps If
bodies have Already been found on the
outskirts of the huge mass of broken tim
bar X ports from outside points are also
appalling Up TO Q O'Clock to.night $50
bodies have been embalmel at n neveh,
and there is a report that 200 more have
been discovered half buried in the mud on
an iSiand between New Florence and the
pace named AT the Fourth Ward school,
nou,o over lVo victims have been laid out
= 'Ie"'inca'ion IN man. cases they
,ha 80 "h 10 IN many more
-. "o oVai 'he s'lhpie word Unknown"
e,aoaora.aI lepo,ts nave no. been
that II i, faorod 20 81, a. lBu'lu'
Fifteen tbonsord MAJ !"
hovs rorishod H. 0u''uien
brrdr, 49,. i'' anu
axbon.,ia. T,, "ouhus
of ostIonttep : up
iirect c,uso - thn as Tue
inna ~ VI oou'e'
Ina o,.morah.n u,- ""to'' VI
masse, of nutroscon, WIN
which is 90 nonra.t.I 80, nv ''encn
.mno,sibIa to onnroaoh I'll p'No' ,
he rivar Jrst no ~ ., 'i'"'o VI ,
-all unor .LS oes"n " !
me- n,.+u ,,eh
,arians wor iiun-
Iy njckinc tboi. an" scat
towords sau" Vi =,
,icious Of ,hoir nn..a ioiU" gus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
CautionarY P%rnclamaIinn.

HARRISBURG Pa, Juno 5.-The State
Board OF Health Of Pennsylvania has sat
isiied itself by inspection t at the waters
OF Conem ugh, Allegheny and the ONO
rivers must become contaminated as n
result of the recent disastrous flood at
Johns'own. 1t therefore earnestly urges
all persons who are obligel to depend
upon these streams for their water supply
TO use no water for household prrpo es
which has not been previously boiled. BY
order of the board. -Benjamin Lea, Sec'y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

CHICAGO, June 3-The brewers of Cbica-
go are Leg ming TO combine against their
English brethren in order 70 prevent being
crowded to the wall. The breweries of
Michael Brand, Bartholoma e. Lsicht, and
Ernst Brothers, have been consolidated,
with a capital of 1850, 900, and it is the
intention TO put 81, 900, 900 stock on the
market as well as $500. 900 in bonds.
Those in the consolidated concern say they
were forced to do something, but think
now they can successfully contend with
the English i%nteriopers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
FURNISHING A PARLOR.


- ''''N WIN ~ hbIal lbf blSsltIStIgl
Young Women.
Mrs. Hutton had never had a parlor
in the farmhouse. There was the bic.
sunny, clean kitchen where She
W orked, and, opening ont of it, the
living-room, with a green and black
rag carpet on the floor, her pots of
gcraniums in the windows, Jenny's
sewing machine in one T. Abe's
shelves Of books in another. fathers
big easy chair at one side Of the fire
and her own on the other, with the
little table beside it, on which Law the
Bible, the Baptist paper and the basket
of stockings.
The summer boarders declared It to
be the most delightful and the pleas
ATTEST of rooms; but Jenny wanted a
parlor' "All gentcel people," She
said, had one"
After the boarding season was ovo,.
her father handed her a hundred dol
lars.
you have worked hard this sum-
mcr' he said. Fit up the gray room
as a parlor TO suit your taste, JENNY"
Inc sum seems small to city people,
but 1t was enormous to Jenny, She
consulted all her friends. Each ono
gave her different advice. hut oil
agreed that shemust be 'in the STYLE ~
Mrs b told her that "pink wall.
paper was the rage in New York -
Mrs u described a lovely set of
red furniture which she had seer in
Trenton. Mrs. R assured her that
her own curtains were '.tho loto.,
thlng out and offered to send for n
pair just like them.
Hence Jenny's walls were mink bor
chairs scarlet, her curtains blue. Sbo
bought cheap tables and gilded them.
because somebody had seen gilt tables
and thought them 'lovelv,n sbo
bought baskets of c%olored paper flow.
ers, purple plush tides, yellow and
violet ribbons to tic back the curtain.
because somebody else told her ib,,
these things were the fashion.
When the room was finished H.,
EARRING colors frcttcd and nnnorad
her' though she did not understand
the cause The summer boordons
when they came, glanced into ,Lo
~h'oeously fine parlor with a look If
amusement; but they sat with mo-.
mother in the old liTng-room.
One old gentleman, who was an ~,
lst, made n sketch of the room wi,t
her mother in 1t at work by ,bo r,,
ana one day, when Jenny pressed him
explained to her that the pnrlor H.,
most show-rooms, expressed no,hin,
put the whims of fashion, whilo ,h-
slt'lng-room caught the charar,,r a,1
human interest of the people w,",
made 1t II home. '"o
Jenny was puzzled; but she felt tim,
e attempt Mt tawdry display WA. -
,ai'ure' and almost resolved never ."
nave any thing in her house hcro,f,sY
for show again. cutter
Every girl probably, who reads ,hi.
story Will sometime have ia d,a,,'
upon the furnishing of the roo,,
mouse in which she lives Cam
'earn any thing from Jenny MISTAKES
Youths Companion o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Corpses Floating Down the Ohio.

P~ARKERsBURG, w Va, June 4-The
steamer Knox passed the body of a
drowned person, supposed to be Il Johns
town victim, yesterday morning. Before
a boat could be lowered the body disap-
peorcd in the lr #. The bodies of two
men an n child were found above Meals
Island Another body, that of an infant,
was found floating near Belpre. An I'M
m 'nse pile of drift, composed of roots,
houses, doors, windows, etc, passed this
rity
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
pubIIC HraIth Measura

WASHINGTON, June 4-The Masonic Re.
lief Committee at Johnstown telegraphed
President Harrison urging the appoint
meut Of a National Commission TO take
charge OF sanitary affairs at the scene of
the disaster. 1t was urged that the pres
ence Of SO many decaying corpses would
breed a pestilence there, besides pollut.
ing the water Of the streams affecting all
the country between Pittsburgh and New
Orleans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Iron Trade Ouflook.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 3l.-The
1radesman is in receipt OF letters from
producers and brokers who control five.
sixths of the entire pig-iron production OF
the Cen raj South relative to the cut In
prices Of iron by the Thomas Iron Com.
pany, and the outlook. All agree in stating
that the cut will have no eject whatever
on the Southern furnaces, and the opini on
among all is that the bottom Is about
reached, and an early improvement In the
market 10 anticipated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Crushed by n Tree

NEW ORLEANS, June 1-Wednesday
evening, during a storm in Red Bayou, in
DeSoto Parish, Louisiana, a red oak tree
was b own over, and, falling on the dwell.
ing of Joe Ratfela, close lehind, it crushed
the house and killed or wounded six
persons Mrs. Ratfela; a daughter, o.
tana, agel II; a son, Felix aged II; a
son, Evans, aged 4, and William, 10
months old, were crushed to death. The
eldest son, Joseph, was wounded severely.
but not fatally, by splinters, while Joseph,
srp the head of the family, who was lying
SICK In bed, was the only member OF the
family who escaped uniniured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Inlerment in Trenches.

JoHNsTowN, PA, June &-Kind farmers
lent their assistance and dug trenches aud
graves for the victims of the great fool.
Single interments are rare. Usually tho
collins were placed in long rows in trench.
es prepared for the purpos,. This is a
temporary arrangement, and as soon AS
the bodies are claimed they will be given
to the surviving relatives or friends. Four
trenches one hundred feet long, seven feet
wide and three feet deep form the graves
for two hundred victims of the fl od
whose bodies have been recovered at Mn
eveh, nine miles below Johnstown, yes
terday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
A Kicker from KicL.,,,u.

PoMERoY, O., June 3.-While on the wav
home from a spelling match in Bedford
Township Saturday night, Miss Della
Baker playtuly kicked her companion.
George Sutler, on the shin, fracturing ~
bone. When she foun that the young man
cou d not get up she tainted, when Suffer
called Justly for help, which soon camo.
and both were taken HON, in a wagon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Hn bp's pcrilous Trin

PITTSBURGH, PA June 3 A mar name
McAul, residing at Verona, n tics a large
piece OF driftwo d fl ,atiny do ,n. He was
impe led TO go 10 it; he cou'l not toll WHY,
which he did in a boat To his inten Sc
surprise he found in thu ceater of 1t n era.
die ia which n few months cd blle Law.
and which looksd up into hi. face and
laughed. Mr.. McAula toos Tho child to his
hou sc, where II Is now Ill cared for,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Foul Crimes of Hunpariaus

JoHNsrowN Pa, June "A horrible
butchery took place last night between
Woodvale and Conemaush, 1t is reported
that two Hungarians found the body of a
lady who had II valuable necklace on. The
devils dragged her out of the water and
severed the head from the body to get the
necklace. At II o'clock to-day the woods
near Conemaugh were being secured for
the men who are supposed to be guilty of
the crime.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Knights of Pytbias vic,Ims

CHICAGO, June 4.-The Chicago Knights
OF Pythias have received information to
the effect that Past Supreme Chancellor
John d. Linton, with his entire family,
wife and four children, were drowned at
Johns.own. A prosperous lodge was To-
Gated at Johnstown and also one in Cam.
bria City. The majority of the members
are reported dead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Bills for Ireland,

LONDON, June L-Mr. Balfour, the Chief
Secretary for Ireland, intrJduc ed in the
House of Commons this evening bills for
the drainage and improvement Of the
Shannon and other Irish rivers and louphs
and the construction of railways in Ire.
land.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

About four hundred and fifty cubic
feat Of well packed timothy hay In
NOW or stack will make a ton.
Too much corn to horses in warm
weather will cause profuse perspira-
tiou. Oats should be used in prefer
ence.
If n lawn is to be made an impor-
TINT point is to have it made as
smooth as possible after seeding, The
better this is done the more easily the
lawn mower a be used over the
plot.
-Banana Cons Take n cup o
srco, three err-, o~nn-rourth cup oil
water. one spoon baking powder and
one cur Of flour. Stir in two bananas
sliced thin. Fill cups half full ana
steam one hour. Eat with thin cream
In every state where experiment
stations have been established the
farmers have been protected agalns'
adulterated fertilizers, the quality oil
the seed is better and the system II
planting and cultiyating crops I'M
proved.
Saline manures act by stimulating
plants, to Increase their foliage, AMI
they ought to be used on the young
r for that purpose, and should not
be put on the soil at the epoch oil
termination nor at that of the rlpeh'
ing of the seed, since they act against
both termination and ripening when
plants are giving out carbonic acid gas
Cherry Tapioea.-Wash a cup OF
tapioca and let soak over night IN
the morning pour over a pint OF boil
inc water and let simmer until per-
fectly clear; stem Il pound and q hat
of sour cherries and add them to tho
boiling tapioca; sweeten to taste; take
from the fire, turn in q dish and stand
away to cool. Serve very cold with
sugar ana CFclll'
Mile does best upon a dry, rich,
light and well pulyeri2ed soil Tho
seed, like clover or timothy, being
fine, is not at all adapted to heavy
soils which do not easily pulycri2c.
However, a heavy clay loan, if rich
and highly pulvcrized, will yield a
very heavy crop, but it isyery difficult
to pulverize sufficiently, if not well
observation-disclosures Judd Farmer.
Berry Pudding, Take one cup SUI
gar, two spoons butter, two eggs, one
half cup sweet milk, II teaspoon
powder and two cups flour.
Mix smooth and then quickly stir in
three cups of any kind of berries.
Pour into II round deep dish, and
one hour. Eat with sauce or
cream. Cream is, Of course, dcsira-
BILE for nearly all buildings, but can
not always be obtained.
Chicken in Cream. a
an Dan -. 5r.5r,
=, '' ea,'n ona n,,, aaIJ,n h,,,n,,
aY'l at.' Ti.h a,d ,,n,,.
- a5o - ~
a,ab. ~ n,a
,hiab a., nn,a n.ahna+ ,,,Il,
- ~ ra saIt and nanna. o,l
- WV 'H7'' '"' "" lNIl' '''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

When the stomach dishonors the drafts
made upon it by the rest of the system, it is
necessarily because Its fund Of strength is
very low, Toned with Hostettor's Stomach
Bitters, it soon begins to pay out vigor in
the shape of pure, rich blood, containing
the clements of muscle, bone and brain.
As sequence of the new vigor afforded the
stomach, the bowels perform their func-
tons regularly, and the liver works like
clock work. Malaria has no effect upon a
system thus reinforced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
DISTRESS IMMEASURABLE.


soon Perish of Want.
JoHNsTowN, Penn, June The resi-
dent portion of Woodvale borough i, com.
pIetely wiped out. The property loss is
estimated at - 800 900. On the nils above
the wrecked village is presented the worst
spectacle of the hour, Here are clustered
the several thou sane inhabitants who es-
capped, aud unless aid is given them soon,
they must perish of want, Starvation stares
them in the face. They are so far above
JoanStoHn that the relief partio, have
not yet reached them, and only a few pr
visions have been brought up to them by
the o her survivors in Johnstown. Several
have lost their minds and it is feared that
the horrors of death by starvation, or tho
worst horrors OF madness, must soon over.
take them unless at once relieved. A
large number Of lives were lost here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

BAYARD, Ia, jane 3-.While boring a
well on the farm Of s. P. Smith, near here,
a flow of water wa struck that bids fair
to rival the Belle PLANE spouter. All eft.
forts to control it have so far been unsuc.
cessful. An amount of gas rs with tho
water, which burn, freely. Great excite.
ment prevails.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

ELIZABETH, N. j., June L-At the New
Jersey Extraction Works a furnace blew
up and threw boiling copper over a mum.
Der of employees. William Dale was ia.
tally burned and Edward McNamer is in a
critical condition. James Wright and
Samuel Elliott were badly injured, Dam.
age Sc 600.