davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
Barton.

Barton.
Take your umbreIla-it is liable to rain.
The Odd Girls meet with Mrs. Henry
Gay next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Jewell go to
Boston this week for fashions and millin-
cry goods.
DIR. Ruggles is somewhat better, and is
seen on the street occasionally, but is far
from well yet.
Myron w. Joslyn and family are here
from Boston on a brief visit. They find
a cordial welcome.
Mr.. Percival reports business very
good at his shop and mills. He is driven
on all of his furniture orders.
DIR. Pearson, dentist, will return this
week, and his office will be open en- Fri
day for the business of his profession.
The local s'store court has been in ac-
tive session of late, and has engaged
special reporter to chronicle its decisions,
etc.
Rev. Mr. Hoyt of st. Johnsbury preach
ed an interesting discourse to a good
congregation in Opera Hall, Sunday
ening, Oct 18th.
J. N Webster was chosen director Of
the VT. Mutual Insurance Co. for this
county, at the annual election of officers
for that company.
BF. Emerson of this town has been
granted pension. He was, as we have
reason to know, a faithful soldier, and
his claim is a merited one.
Inland Hopkins reports his gun repair
ing business very good. ''Hi" is an inge-
NOUS man and can do almost anything
from making a knife blade to building an
engine.
Arthur Drew and Henry Gay attended
the Grand Lodge meeting of the Good
Templars at Roxbury last week.. n.
Webster and Geo. H.Blake were in Mont
pelier some days last week.
There will be harvest supper and lite
rary entertainment, with music, etc, at
the vestry parlOrs on Friday night of this
week The proceeds will be given to the
pastor. Cordial INVITATION.
The Tower Bros, who are still making
improvements ia the post-office block,
finish OF fine tenement in the upper sto-
nv for Frank Burdick. They finish off
rooms as a sleeping department for Scion
Preston
The gentleman who wrote Us recently
IRON So. Albany, sending stamps for
MONITOR, failed TO sign his name. Give
us the name, please. Will Willis Lewis
tell US what his post-offlee address is?
We fail 10 find it.
A report of the doings of the Grand
Lodge OF Good Templars at Roxbury last
week shows that the lodge of this village
Is the fourth in size in this state. Henry
Gay of this place WAS hOnored by an of
ice in the grand lodge.
Dir. Robinson of this town is making a
very credltabIe record in the Legislature.
liz D. faithful 10 biz duties aud has TIC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
DIED.

In Berlin Falls, N. H., Oct. s, Mrs. Francelia
(Atkins) Irving, formerly OF Bloomington, aged
80 years.
In Lowell, Oct. is. Amasa Paine, aged so years
Z months days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20

The Case Corset, Bodice Belts, Ladies.
and Misses Seasons Pride" Caps, for
sale at Mrs. Young's Millinery Rooms,
Glover.
See advertisement of Barton Wooden
Mill. 3Stf
A lot of fancy Remnants and new lot
Pants Just in. Barton Wooden Mill.
WASTED.-1, 900 bushels Of cider APP
niles at the cider mill, Irasburgh. Geo. A.
Beede.
For Sale.-Three male Canary birds,
oood singers. Mrs. Patrick Cummings
p.r+or VT 41tf
LosT-Betw Barton Landing ana
Irasburgh, Oct. 3, a light-colored peck
ct book, containing money etc. The own
or knows the number Of bills. The finder
will be amply rewarded by leaving the
same with Eben Grant near Geo. Brews-
ters in Irasburgh.
LosT.-A gold bracelet at or near the
Floral Hall, during the fair Return to
MONITOR office and the owner will pay
charges.
LosT.-At or near Barton at time of
Fair small pug dog, with blue ribbon
on neck. Whoever will return the same
to E. B. Day Barton, or to Sarah jenkins
of East Burke, will be suitably rewarded.
LosT.-On Fair Ground, gold, G. A.
r. emblem watch charm with short piece
of chain attached. Please return, if
found, to this Office for reward.
To LET.-A good tenement with barn.
II Hill. Barton. 42tf
j. NJ. Elliott has secondhand Murk-
land furnace which he will sell cheap. Wv
Auction bills promptly printed by P. L.
Webster, Barton, VT. You can also get
any kind of job printing done at the same
sold reliable" office.
Revolving Bookcases two, three, four,
or even five shelves are great convent
ence. They take little space and bring
over two hundred books within immedi-
ate reach. They can be purchased very
low at Paiue's Furniture Warerooms, As
Canal street, Boston. Their catalogue is
mailed free.
Ladies clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. E. L. Barstow, where may be found
all the latest novelties of the season in
fine millinery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
Almira Wilson's Will.

CsTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT IS.
DIN Probate Court held at Barton Landing in and
for said District on the 18th day of October A. ID.
1890
An instrument purporting TO be the last Will and
Testament of Almira Wilson, late of Browning
tom in said district deceased being presented the
Court by c. Z. Joslyn, the Executor named therein
for Probate
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified TO appear at session OF
said Court to be held at the Probate Office in said
Barton Landing the 9Th day of November, A.
ID. $780, and show cause, if any they may have,
against the Probate of said will for which purpose
it is further ordered that copy of the record of this
order be published three weeks successfully in the
MONITOR printed at Barton, previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
4I-44 e. II. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
ST. ]. g. L. C. R. r.
Passenger Trains Leave

uAp0v UcK-FAsr-eo GO m; 1919 a m; ISL p
m WEsr-e.O4 m; 455 m; T.52 M
FACT Notwithstanding m; 1O.5S m;
s.OOp M WEsT-s.55 m; 4.46 p m; 40 p m.
Observation-Disclosures a m; IL 10 am; 500
m WEsT-s46 m; +.S7 p m; 40 p m.
wATDEN-EAsr-72 % m; 1I.3o m; 500
WEsr-s26 IA m; 416 m; 612 m.
VyEC,T ANVILE-EAsT-7.45 m; IL. AZ M /;
s.4Ipm. WEsT-s14 a m; 4.O4 m; $50 m.
E-EAsT-S.05 a m; IL 81 m $50 p m.
VESTS O5 a m; 3.55 p m; 5S5 m
ST JOIINSBURY-EAsT-S. a m ; II. is m; 9lS
nm. VEST 50 m; rs p m; 4.45 m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
You Want The Best

Butter color, the most perfect likeness to nature,
sweetest, cleanest, strongest. This we say con
fdently and emphatically is
"Dutcher's Golden Liquid"
In this statement we are endorsed by every one
who has used it.. All unite in saying sit is superior
to any ever used". Try it and you will say so
too and thank for calling your attention TO IT,.
Circulars with testimonials
FREDK DNTcHER & SoSs,
st. Albans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fonrtb FRIDAYS of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
"a 90 in Rarton Landing, and at F. w. Baldwin's
Office in Barton, on the Second Monday of each
month. ". IL AOo11NS q uuse'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
SpEfial @ntic&s.
BUcKLEN,- AuNICA SAl,F.

BUCkLES'- AHSICA SAItF.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Unccrs, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles. ~ no pay
required IL is guaranteed TO give perfect satsfac
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
RH-For sale by III. G. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
CALEDONIA COUNTY

HardwIcl<.
Frank Mead has purchased an outfit
for job printing in connection with his
painting business.
young son of John II. Hall was re-
Gently kicked in the head by horse, re-
ceiving severe scalp wound requiring
surgical treatment.
w. w. Norris employed at Wheeler &
Shipmans mill, recently fell from pile
of logs, fracturing two ribs and seriously
inJuring him otherwise. He is improving.
Mrs.John Bridgman purposes visiting
grand daughter at Amherst, Mass, 1t is
expected that her daughter, Mrs. Newton
will return home with her and spend the
winter here.
The HardwicE band recently reoganiz-
ed with G. j. Burdick as leader in place
of G. b. Shipman, resigned. The funds
raised to aid the opera house building
For rest offocals see.frst pqge,)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
aM p-R--PASS. DIVISION.
Passenger Trains Leave


Ewp0RT-SorTH-TI m; los p IN; 4.15
n m:(aIO 10 p ny; 1910 ms l2l0 "A m.
NoETH-(a3.4 5) m; (a5.ool m; 3.45 a IN;
CaI245)p m; (a4.S5) IN; (a6S5) IN;
ESQ IN.
f,ovl.NTRY-SoUTH = 20 IN; (a4.25) NJ
NoRrH-I2S5 pm; ga IA
RARTON IANDING-SoUTH-T.3O a IN; *l.2O
m. 72Op m; lilo p m NoRTH-l225 p
m: 10 . IN; GA m; e.10 p m.
aRTON-SouTH-7.44 IN; 1.32 m; 4-5S p m;
II14pm; 1887 a m. NoRTH-t3.ls IN
4a6am; 1910 p m; 4.0I IA; 600 p m;
S.56pm.
sO1ITH BARTON-SoUTH-7.55 m; sos H.
NoRTH-l1 SO a m; 5.4S m
ST1TToN-SoUrH-s.1 IN; $40 p m; NORTH
II.44 m; 5.S5 M
WEST -SoUTH-s.1s m; 5.25 m;
Hap IN. NoRTH-n.SI m; 9.ZS m;
$3.50 pm.
LYNDoNvILLE-So UTH-s40 a m; 2.I2 m;
s az n M; lis M 1910 m-NoRTH-
23s IN; 335 M l117 IN; 1927 ms
5.O0pm; $40 m
fDOes not STOP
stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads. . e f,,oo.l and
hollow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20

Homer, n. Y, Mar. II. -Four years ago 1 took
a severe cold; ordinary cough remedies would not
help me. l gave up my business Ga grocer. my
medical adviser told me to take kcmps Balsam,
the great lung medicine. l took several bottles;
IT cured me and without doubt saved my life.
grew stronger and went to work again. / recon-
Gratefully yours, A. NJ. Kibbie. For reference :
First National Rank Homer. N Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
Now Advertisements To-Day.
I0CAL ADVERTISING.

short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards etc. will be inserted in this column at two
cents a word first week, and one cent word there
Sfter This must be prepaid advertising. NO
charge for mention ads running in othercolumns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
MAESRIHD.

AT Barton Landing, Oct. IL, by Rev.J. X. Fuller
Geo. w. Grovro Of Hartford, and Miss Alice Nj
Searle of Lenoxville, r. @.
At Derby Line, Sept %, by Rev. G.. II. Dunlap
Charles w Dane and Miss Hattie b. Richie, both
Of Derby.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
THE RA1SlN INDUSTRY.
Figures Showing Its Growing Ii
pOrlance In California;.

SAV AtS UHE Wlnk 1km
pOrlance In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.-The
Chronicle has completed summary Of
the raisin yield in California for the year
1889, based upon actual shipping statis-
tics. The total shipments aggregated
1854 600 boxes, representing nearly
5000, 900 pounds of raisins, an increase
of Il, 600, ,0O0 pounds over the year 1888,
and double the yield of the year 1887
The statement includes raisins in boxes
and dried grapes, whether shipped in
boxes or crates. 1aI -
Fresno City leads with $4,000 boxes,
while other points in Fresno county swell
the total to $4,000. Riverside follows
with 225, 900 boxes; San Diego, 1870, 600;
Los Angeles, $4,000; Redlands, High.
lands, etc., II 900; Ontario and vicinity
80, 900; Placer, 10000; Yolo, 10000
Hanford, $4,000; Merced, % 900; Tulare
and Porterville, 900; Tehsma, 10000
Orange, $4,000; Butte, 15,0O0 San
Joaquin, Santa Clara and Sutter, 10000
each. Other returns ere scattering bat
making the aggregate given above.
The present bearing acreage is placed
at $4,000 acres; new acreage planted
81, 600, making total of SO 600. The es
timated returns are based on full -beariii
vineyards, and this years price is placet
at $267 per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
TOAL WINS HIS CASE.
A Part of the Los Angeles
Charter Invalidated.
POLICE COURTS KNOCKED OUT
The Supreme Court Grants TOaPs
Appeal and Orders Judg-
ment Reversed.
Associated Press Dispatches to THE HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to THE HERALD
SAN Francisco, February IA de.
cision was rendered yesterday by the Su.
preme Court Commissioners in the case
of the people, respondent, vs. Toal, ap.
pellant, which invalidates part of the
Los Angeles charter. Toal was con-
victed of assault to murder and appealed.
Defendant contended that the Police
Court of the city of Los Angeles, before
the judge of which his preliminary ex-
animation was held, was not legal
court; that the Judge thereof was not
author zed by the Constitution of the
State to perform the function of magis-
trate. In support of this contention de.
fendant declared that the provisions OF
the charter of Los Angeles, under which
l.. Stanton, the police judge who sat as
committing magistrate in his case, was
elected, are in violation of Article 6, Sec.
tioa 13 of the State Constitution, which
says the Legislature shall fix by law
| the jurisdiction of any inferior
courts which may be established in
pursuance Of Section Of that article, and
shall fix by law the powers, duties and
responsibilities of the judges thereof
The Court says: "It seems to us that
the police judge Of Los Angeles had nc
liuriediction or authority as magistrate
and that there WAS no authority of lew
for the filing of the information against
defendant, and therefore the action tC
set aside the information should have
been granted. We therefore advise tha
the judgment and the order be reversed ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
THE WAR In THE HOUSE
The Minority Stand Bravely
by their Guns.
A BRISK BATTLE MAINTAINED
Strenuous Efforts Being Made to
s. Get Quorum Without Count
ing Democrats,
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Re-
publicans have been making strenuous
efforts all day to obtain quorum of
their own members in the House, to
finally dispose of the pending elsction
case withou6 recourse to counting Demo.
Gratis present and not voting. Yester-
days largest vote was 1853, or two lees
than Republican quorum. This morn
ing O'Donnell, of Michigan, who had
been unavoidably absent, returned and
the Repu blicans thought they saw their
way clear, for his vote, with the addition of
tn at of the Speaker, would make up 165,
just a quorum. 1t was soon discovered,
however, that Niedringhaus had gone to
New York. kilograms were immediat-
ely dispatched, and it is possible Med
ringhaus will reach the city tonight.
Meanwhile il was found that Rockwell,
who II i'll was willing inSthe emergency to
risk the danger of exposure and fatigue,
and come to the capitol, 80 a quorum is
still among the possibilities. Others
absent on the Republican eide are Will
Der, who is 80 i'll that his attendance is
out OF the question, and Caswell. This
member has been at his home at the bed
side CT his sick wife, but the news has
reached here that she is dead, and Gag
well, yielding to the emergency, will be
IN Washington again next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02

shoes. Many interior stations are run
ming short of provisions. A man named
Charles Wilson, about rs years old, wal
found dead in his cabin in Buckeye 8
few days ago.
MUCH RAIN AT DELTA.
DELTA, CAL, February lit has beer
raining hard for the past twenty.foul
hours. There are great fears of much
damage by high water and damage to
railroads by slides. A train which left
Redding on Monday with supplies has
not reached Sims yet. The last heard
from it it was still at Tunnel 9. 1t will
take about twenty-four hours yet to clear
this slide, and it is impossible to say now
when trains will begin to run.
FLOOD IN THE WILLAMETTE.
PORTLAND, February 1.--Reports to-
night from points in the Willamette
valley, state that unusually heavy rains
have been falling for the past thirty-six
hours, and the Willamette river is rising
rapidly. Fears are entertained that con-
siderable damage will result from high
water
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
Delays Caused by wrecks.

SAN Francisco, February 1.-The
west train Oh the Southern Pa
ciic due here this morning encountered
land slide at Tehachapi this morning,
which caused q delay of several hours
A west freight train on the Cen
trail Pacific also met with mishap be.
tween Summit aud Emigrant this morn.
irg. Two cars jumped the track, and
though the damage was slight, the acci.
dent caused delay.
TEHAcHAPI, CAL, February 1.-Ex.
prees No. 20 left here at 80 p. m. fol
San Francisco, after being detained all
day at a slide at tunnel II. One hundred
men were worked in shifts until the slide
was cleared. The ground is still shaking,
and gang of men are left on the ground
for fear of another Glide,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
THEEOHICAGO COLLECTORSH Fl p
HOW President Harrison Soxvs Dis.
cord in the House of Hfs Frlenda.

| WASHINGTON, February 1.--Senator
Farwell was questioned this evening as
to the truth of the statement that the
nomination of Clark as Collector of Port
at Chicago, was confirmed by the Senate
In executive session on Thursday.
| Yes" replied the Senator, 'Mr.
Clark has been confirmed. l WAS not in
the Senate at the time, but I consented
to it. could no doubt have defeated
his confirmation, but it would avail
nothing; it would have resulted in pun
lshing a worthy citizen, that's all"
"The Presidents nomination OF Clark"
he continued, "was a very astonishing
and unusual proceeding, and in making
1T he wholly ignored the wishes of the
Illinois delegation, and acted in a very
strange manner towards them. He did
Campbell was not only the choics OF the
entire delegation, bnt undoubtedly the
choice of the people, and | construe
President Harrison's action in this mat
ter-his refusal to appoint Campbsll-as
a deliberate affront, and do not doubt
that he intended it.as SUCH" Chow do
you explain the Presidents action p"
was asked.
"Why, l happened to he chairman of
the Illinois delegation at the last national
convention, and held the delegation solid
for number of ballots for Judge
Gresham. can see no other cause for his
action. He seems to think that offices
belong to him personally, and not to the
people. Mr.. Lincoln thought otherwise.
Mr.. Campbell was chairman of our cam.
psign committee and devoted months of
his time and his whole local energies for
the election of Harrison Clark did not
DO this. But then this is Rarrison's
way of rewarding his political friends.
regret that he entertains such notione,
for it results in the disruption of the
party to which he and 1 belong"
'It seems to me-" continued the Sen
ator, "that it is the duty of those holding
important official positions, to try and
carry out the will of tho people, but in
this matter Harrison has wholly ignored
them, and as far as member, this ie
the first instance in which the wishes OF
The entire delegation in Congress- from
any State have been SO completely dis
regarded"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
OKLAHOMA.
The Laws of Nebraska Recon-
HI EN- ded for the New Territory

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The House
Committee on Territories today took up
for consideration the bill organizing the
Territory Of Oklahoma. Tbs bill WAS
taken up out of its order in accordance
with the recommendation of the Presi.
dent, conveyed to the chairman of the
committee through the Secretary of tb'
Interior, that early action looking T.,
legislation for the government of Okla
homa be taken by Congress Favorable
progress was made with the bill, and
every effort is being made to get the bill
ready for presentation to the House at
the earliest opportunity.
The bill provides for the establishment
OF District Courts at Guthrie. Oklahoma
City, Kingfsher, Edmond and place in
the southwestern part of the Territory to
be hereafter designated by the Governor.
The committee also determined to incor-
porate in the bill provision making the
laws of Nebraska applicable to the new
Territory; authority is, however, given to
the subcom mittee to substitute the laws Of
some other State in the place of those of
Nebraska, in the event of finding of pro-
visions in those laws which are not COM
patible with the new Territory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
Public Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, February Public debt
statement issued today Interest bearing
debt-Principal, $SlS,95 962; interest,
$5,067 ,226; total, 1924 O1S, ,1S8. Debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity
Principal and interest, 1892, ,463.
Debt bearing no interest. $795, ,27O $50.
Total debt-Princjpal. $l6S,O62, 1888; in
terest, SIS, ,2lS, ,345. Total, 81. Gil ,2Sl ,lS9.
Total debt, less available cash items.
81 ,072, ,60l,216 Net cash in treasury,
$31 1894 200. Debt, less cash in treasury
February l, 1890, $1,040, ,507, ,Ol6. Dens'
less cash in treasury, January l, loSo,
81 ,052, ,952, oil, Decrease of debt during
month. $12,245, ,S95. Decrease Of dep,
since June 30, 1889. $35, ,999, sos. Iotsl
cash in treasury, "a shown by Treasurer
general account, $617 ,055 ,053.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
THE SAN DIEGO sanIEvALTY.
The Supreme Court Kemands the
Election Contest Case,

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.-The Su-
preme Court, yesterday, rendered de-
cision in the San Diego contested election
case Of James Russell, defendant, vs.. s.
A. Mcdowell, respondent. AT the gen.
eral election held November 9Th, 1888,
Russell was the Republican and Nc.
Dowell was the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff of San Diego county. Mcdowell
received certificate of election. Rus.
sell filed petition contesting his right
to the flee. The grounds of contest
were misconduct OF the election board
and illegal votes. At the trial
of the case, the Superior Court found
that 22S illegal votes had been cast and
appertioned them among the candidates
tons giving plurality of 164 votes fol-
Mcdowell. Judgment was passed in his
favor, confirming his election. Russell
appealed, contending that the court
erred in apportioning among the candi.
dates the illegal votes. The Supreme
Court says: "The court can do nothing
better, in the absence Of proof as to how
the illegal votes were cast, than to make
an apportionment, or to throw out the
precincts at which they have been re-
ceived on the ground of the malconduct
OF the electing board. But in the absence
of any proof that any of these illegal
votes were cast for Mcdowell, the court
has no right to deduct from his vote
more than his just proportion. There
was no error in the apportionment of the
illegal votes. The poll lists Of certain
precinte show that no record was kept of
the place Of residence of voters, as re-
quired by the political code, and the
election boards of these precincts we're
therefore guilty of nalconduct. The Su.
perior Court erred in not finding any
material malconduct of the election
boards. For this error judgment must
be reversed and the cause remgnded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-02
CRUSHED AND BURNED.
A Frightful Accident 1n a Penn
sykvanta Mime.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, February IA
fell OF rock took place in the Nottingham
shaft of the Lehigh and WiIkesbarre Coal
Company this morning, which drove the
accumulated gas into the gangways,
where ten men had been at work with
naked lamps, and an explosion soon fol-
lowed. All the men were more or less
seriously injured and badly burned about
the face, hands and body. Peter Helm
was cut upon the head; his hands and
face were badly burned. John Crossin,
with his mule, was buried beneath the
falling rock. His body has. not yet been
recovered. VIM. Roberts, driver, is
also missing. John B. Humphries, a
miner, died while being removed from
the mine. His body was burned to a
crisp. Joseph Dunson, fire boss, wac
burned on the face and hands. His
injuries are eaid to be fatal. Joseph
Jones was fatally burned. John II.
Thomas was burned on the face and
hands, and Thomas Lake was slightly
cut on the head.