davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-10

Commissioner for St. Croix v8re samlct paa
e1terf0lgende Dage, for at modtage skriftlige
Oplysninger angaaende Skatterne for inde,
yjpIendc Aar.
For ByeM ChTi>tiansted,
paa Diet Kongelige Kasserer-Contoir, liver
Formiddag KL. 10 nemlig.
ONSDAGEN den 1Cde December for Be
bcernc j kougens. Compagnicts, Dronningens,
Strand, Aole, og Ncster Gade, SAINT Forstadep
til V,sten.
TORSDAGEN den lite December for Be-
boerpc i Smede, Nester, og Ulkestrpde, Waiter
guttet, Tolye, og Prindsensgade, Kongens, og
Dronningens Tvergade, Kirke, Hospitals og
Gr6nnegade SAINT Forstaden til Ostcn.
FREDAGEN den 12te December for Be-
boerne Bjerge, Oster, Lagun. Lille Hospi-
tails, Ny og Fiskergade.
For Landet.
. LORDAGEN den l3de December for Be-
boerne begge Ostende Qvarterer, paa Qvag-
plantagen SGIIyS Fancy Dixie Mount
Washington Kl. II a. II.
TIRSDAGEN den lode December for Be
b oerne i Compagniets Qyarteer, paa Plantagen
Work & Rest Kl. II am,
ONSDAGEN den Tide December for Be
boerne i Dronningens, Kongens, og Rordside
B. Qvarteer, paa Kingshill Station, Kl. u NJ.
JORSDAGEA den 18de December for
RebQermc i PrjndsenS Qrarter, i Sk0lehuset
paa Pantdgem Diamond III. az NJ
FREDAGEN den l9de December for Be-
boerne Vestende og Nordside A. Qyarterer i
: Politikammeret Frederiksted, Kl. y Middag.
For Byen Frederiksted,
samme Dag for Boboerne i Strand, Kongens og
Dronningens Gade.
LORDAGEN den 2Ode December for Be-
boerne i Prindsens, Hospitals, og Nygade,
Kongens Tvergade, Torve, Rjerge, og Lagun-
gade, ligeledes i ovenmeldte Politikamper
KI. 8 Formiddag.
Foruden de Oplysninger der ere fornodne
til Beregning af Skatterne, og som enhver
Eier eller Leier af Huse i og udenfor Byerne
SAINT af Plantager er pligtig at meddele Com
missioner, har Gouvernementet anseet Diet
hensigtmassigt til samme lid at erholde I'm
derretning ON Antallet af Arbeidere paa
Plantagerne og af andre Personer som op-
holde sig der, SAINT I'm Kreaturholdet paa
Landet, m. M, til hvilket Oiemed Blankettez-
ne til Skattelisterne ere forsynede med de j
saa Henseende fornodne Rubrikker.
PIantageeiere have at indgive' noiagtige
Oplysninger ON hvormeget Land der er udlagt
i Sukkerdyrkning, Bomuldsdyrkning, i anden
Dyrkning og Gr%sgang.
, 1890-12-10

lnInh. tJ1,fS ia tta.n'N X nTS and NnpfhElIl
.O1.r+ArT n ~, ~ rt;Gn ~ K;nr,s ui1I
at II o'clock.
YHURSD1yh the 18Th Decembe for the
inhabttantS IN Princes Quarter IN the School.
house at estate Diamond at ID O'Clock.
FRIDAY the 19th December for the in
habit. is IN West End Quarter and Aorths:do
T radog;r.f F "a = - o, :. ono 1o"os '"''
EoFCne IOWn Oh |'"FFlkS ca
5@'a% DAY lor tne !ln'o''''''' 81 0'r"n"' NInSS'
.S4TfyRDAY me- 2oth December far II.
Inhabitants Of Princes, Hospitals and New
Streets, Kings Cross Street, Market, Hill, and
Lagoon Streets al at the sad Ponce ONE -
= Rdy;jns tbosa ,,c;3.tfons which ,~o ,o....
ed for the calculation. Of taxes and which ova.s
owner or lessee Of houses in and ont of tow,
or estates. IS bound to give to the coln'n'ss114,
s ~ t'raa 4 +" 6n i1fnrmej Of e tho ,e! nnn,5or ., # ~
bourcrs on the estates or of othcrpcrsons rcs.J
ing there, as also Of the quantity ofatock on he
estates 'Sc., for which purpose the blank for
the t.S lIS,S are harl,o"'" win 'o'"''''S -
Owners Of estates are to specify in writing
IN other ,uI'.yation and N pasture,
Tr r. i. Las,
II" ANY IoICi"" VI 'Iio l"Il" - O"''
slderea to be useless, amt yields no
rrNcnue to the owner, the number
~ .ornr of e,ob r~or+ion ,n,,e4 l..
: : -" y 80 $500
SlHleu III the UaAIINU al" U~cIIlAc"Vc
on oath issued by the proprietor and
two Burrhers residing i'm the 0ulrtpr
onI ,r4tbor,nora ottostad Nv fla
~ 0mHN 49,
quarter OI4ceI' oeHNcIG1 10 Clo com
mission, when IL Will be taken into
consideration if and to what ryEnn4
oau4;o, Fro,o +ovoo GOV 10 o,oa42l
y '"A'' C"ii O0 6i"i'o"
IN order IIlaL Icuuct4OA can De Cd
lained in the taxes for dwelling,
h0ugns 2~ragpb0uSeS 0pd sLrds which
- aa,.-al g. o,La
ana upWaroS th5 COMMISSION would
particularly draw the attention OF
those parties desirino reduction that
= :, 49, ,,oooc,nr IN c,,oL oocoa
" J :" @
Ihao CO. ClIcaCeS ~ 'HdI eI4-cI DC
produced stating that the houses,
sheds etc, have been vacant during
said peri0d.
3
ut HUSTBE SPECIALLYOBSERVED:
, 1890-12-10
Bekjendtgjorelse

gFOLGE Gouvernementets Oldre vii Skate
Commissioner for St. Croix were samlct paa
e1terfolgende Dage, for at modtage skriftlige
OplySninger angaaende Skatterne for inde,
ypIcndc Aar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-18
hand Concert.

The concert given 1T the gymnas.
ium building on Wednesday night by
the Keogh band under Mater r. .ich.
srdt for The hen.fit of the fir.. com
pany was not as largely sttend d ~
WAS nn'icipst-d AID slltogeI her vss
not - financial success; though Ia
every other respect " was a grand sue
cp.- and bound mere highly the ap-
precistion the citizeps Of Miles CITY
have FIR the End Infty band. Every
a-lrction was greeted with q rousipg
encor- and No. 10. the Grand Descrip
tive Fantss'e, "A trip to Conty leland, |"
y as very reslistic. bring ng In many
differenf instruments seldom used In o
baud with excellent sfie't. Taking it
sll together the sopcert was one Of the
finpst musical trests the citizens of
MiIes have ever had the oppor unity
of listening to and to those Who
missed II We must cay they have some
thing to regret.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-18
A Correction.

In our write up Of the wool groweFss
meeting on Monday night 10 quoting
remarks made by DR.. q. J. Alloway,
sup'. Of the Twin City Stock yards. ve
inadvertently credited the valuable
suggestions made To DR.. Holloway.
The latter R'ntl,Elan though capable
OF making thep', sas not present.
DIR. Alloway In vel known to this
communit, ~ the fornler veterinarian
Of Dakota and il nov superintendent
of the Twin City yud- "a which po-
si'ion he should Ia. well posted ss to
what accommodations shippers Of
Montana live stock need.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-18
DON'T ScROuGe."


a sssry q the bravery Exhibited at ~
Hattie of Seven Pines.
AT the battle of Seven Pines. said
DR.. R., Il was "A man under author
ity,' being deputy sawbones for the
- Virginia regiment / was q short
stout specimen, and notwithstandine
the cares and responsibilities of my
position aud the anti-fat treatment 70
which the depleted condition of ths
commissariat subjected me, tipped the
beam at 220 pounds. and was good ma
tured and jolly, and the boys Of the
regiment, many of whom were old %
quaintances. were irreverent enough
to apply to me all sorts Of nicknamea:
The evening before the battle l had
taken up position somewhat i'm advance
of the army, being unaware of the
proximity Of the enemy and OF the
fact that fierce battle was impending.
Next morning was intently engaged
In making Confed. coffee ont of toast
ed crackers, when the army began "a
advance. As my regiment passed TO
the front, the boys would pitch KNAPP
sacks, haversac1s blankets. etc. to-
ward me with such EXPIRE ssions as:
Say, Taurus, take care of that for me.
old fellow Bull, look out for that,
please. Dock, ho.d on to this for me-
ETC., until l was iairiy environed by
the baggage.
my preparations for breakfast were
disturbed by the scream Of al occa-
sional shell as it passed overhead,
causing me To qp't my coffee and a.
sumo q perpendicular. Nevertheless
l stood my ground. Soon. however,
the crack, crack, crack; pop, pop, pop
Of small arms showed that the infant
ry were engaged; and the MINES be-
ginning to mark the saplings and cut
up the ground round abort, l COM
menced dignified and organized ret
rograde movement in the direction OF
large pine tree some 800 or 300 yards
10 the rear.
AS advanced backwards, the firing
increased, and also my speed-tirst Q
trot, then = canter, then gallop and
finally well, tie very best / had in
the shop. The mir was filled with mis-
siles of all sorts and sizes, and / was
fairly panicked. But, great Cesars
ghost What sight met my eyes ~
lapproached the tree.
There were six warriors sheltered
behind it, arranged according 10 sisa
No. I sat with his back against The
trunk, his legs apart ard extended No
with his back close up 10 No. I, and
thus they were strung out 70 the end.
No. 9, q poor, miserable, worm eaton,
attenuated specimen, had imbed1sa
his heels in the earth and stuck - cl0ss
70 No. 8 as the bark 10 q tree; IN fsck
herrings were never packed close II .
barrel than were these worthieG. WA
The glance Of genius ] took in Tie ien-
elton. and recognised The fass that ~
authority Of might entitled n 10 49,
iion next 10 the tree. 7el
"Aeoordingly, without csrsngny
end without . word, threw NJ ~
evpr the bed Of No. I, got sa1.f1e .
hin, = \ wese, let 70 on ho11B -
tzus1o1 70 Pvvidsnoe. NJ eopoulGs
yeighf 0nis1 - slowly - 80
q ~ gRuuna, 81 I hI1amo ~ e
xhch nlnn ~ e6vunoo1 elr1<,V0
- exts1t pfQeDs eoe1gis1 I -
81 No G ~ Ma 4 y1[qD p<11(11
~ ~ eepn114 ~ ~ 49,
une1slly sn4 - Z NV = p
- N - ~ = - -
- Z. =
1s's.sf s1r,<' II.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-18
state now suffers will be removed, and
Montana will become great among the
states of the Union.
letter List.

The follJwing letters remsin un-
called for In the Miles City, M. T.,
postOffice, April 10. 1889:
Bowl.y. Mrs VIM Good.psed, Albert
Hen, Thompson J jackson, Lottie
Moore. Z w Skinper, w
Wen. Wilrom
Persons calling for the above lstten
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN McAUsLAND. p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-18
Butte's Assistant Postmaster skips.

buues Assist9nt fostlnester okips.
BUTTE, April l6.-Ass't Postmaster
w. :. Jones has skipped To Canada
and Postmsster Evans vii have to
mike good q shortage of S2.0O0 dis.
covered In the money order DEPART
meDt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-18
DECIDED AT LAST.
Senators Sanders and Power are
Seated by Strict Party Vote
on "Wednesday Last.
Postmaster Evans, of Butte,
Loses $4,000 by the Defalca-
ton OF His Assistant.
sworn In.

Sworn In.
WASHINGTON, April l6.-At5:40, by
. vote Of "a to %, divided into party
lines, the senate declared Messrs.
Sanders and Power returned senate rs
from Montana and they were sworn iD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-18


can oe nandied I'D such manner as 10
use the ranges according M they are
oest adapted !" the different s"a~on-
OF tne year. using tne high oiesk coun-
uy Tor summer ano 'he low, .hritered
places ior winter because the sneep
business VIII employ more men ana
support n larger popu'stioo thah any
"tner STOCK business I'D 'ne "e'I BE
cause tue sherp men paw more taxe, IN
proportion 10 tue amount OF st""k they
own thsn an! other Class OF 'tock
o~neni 'ecsuse the sheep man. being
resident OF the country, Keeps his
money ana spends IL al nome' instes"
Of srnding al h's pron's 70 augment
'ne a'reahy ove'nowing coners OF the
eSS'e'" eap''sh't, ad"'ng tot the wealth
ana pr"-perityu the countr' instead
!" draln'pgnoi l's ines oiood.
Inc Esstern Montana wool Irow-
ers' Association mas oesn 10 tx'steGce q
NUMBER oi year, outowing to tue lew
ness OF members and d'mcuity IN get
ung them tovetner' Out lev meetings
nave been neld. But this year, real
'zing toat new era 10 the sheep in.
dustrv OF custer county has begun,
and believing That much benent would
re"ult to ourselves and the country NJ
large, we concluded 10 hold y pub ic
meeting ana let the people ef Custer
county Know that the Eastern Mon
tana Wool Growers Association vas IN
existence and thst great Industry
has planted itself within her boIder.
The sheep business bad . fair start In
the yean before the hard winter, and
although they shared in the disaster,
the sheep men soon recovered. until
now there is scarcely sheep man In
the county who bas not more than
tally retrieved his losses. The num-
Der OF sheep men IN Custer county
doubled last year and the indications
are that they will double sgain this
year. The tide has turned; the preju-
dice that always exists 10 . cstt.e
country against sheep men IL giving
way; public sentiment has reacted 10
our favor. Business men see In sheel.
the future Industry Of Custer county;
men who have capital 10 invest are
putting II into sheep. People are
oom'pg Into Custer county from the
east and from the west. and they are
all going into the sheep business.
boon this big county will be dotted
With ranches, and the traveller on the
highways will meet with the signs Of
human hsbitatIons instead Of the
prairie dog and the coyote; with culti-
vat d and productive fields instead II
vast tracts Of arid waste, for %
soon - We are able We will take
the water from these streams that run
through the country and turn IL upon
these broad valleys, making them rich
in fertility and production, and we
will raise our own wheat, and oats
and corn and vegetables. instesd OF i'm.
porting them and We will.eud our weol
and mutton 10 eastern markets eve ry
year and keep our money here and use
It In developing the country. We
will make good roads and bridgss aud
many public improvements, and the
sound Of the saw and hammer will b
heard In Miles City. Her streets will
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-18
ATTORNEYS.

m J. LIDDELL.
Ul. ATTORNEY AT Law.
BosenIau, Mont.
Practices in all tourtsi 10 the state, Will be in
ATTENDANCE at all terms Of court held In Cusier
County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-26
NowWe Want an ONCE.

GREENNILLE, S. c., November 10
Your correspondent has been trust
worthily informed that Col. Ellison $
keitt, of Newberry County, will be a
candidate for the United States Senate
to succeed Gen. Wade Hampton. Mr.
Keitt is an ex-member of the Legisla-
ture from Newberry County and was a
prominent supporter of Capt. Tillman
in the recent campaign. 1t is under,
stood that he endorses the Sub-treasury
bill and the other Alliance demands.
&c. Cover, of this city, will be a
candidate for railroad commissioner
He is a personal friend of Capt. Till
man, and is one of the most successful
and energetic business men in Green
vile.
Gen. J. Walter Gray, another Green
vile man and one of the chief support
ers Of Capt. Tillman during the cam
paign, is out for clerk of the House of
Representatives. He was a candidate
at the September Convention for State
Treasurer, but was not nominated be-
cause W. D. Mayfeld, of this city, had
been nominated for Superintendent of
Education. Gen. Gray is vigorously
pushing his canvass for the position
News and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-26
A Victim of Cotton Futures.

SUMTER, Nov. 19.-R. p. MayeS, a
young merchant and cotton buyer of
Mayesville, in this county, decamped
for parts unknown Saturday night.
leaving a note to the effect that he had
done what could never be undone. He
had been in Sumter Saturday and drew
from the two banks about So UO, giving
a draft on Sprunt & Son, of Whining
ton, n. c., and several Charleston firms,
1t is now learned that he owes money
amounting to several thousands to par
ties in Mayesville. He was treasurer
of the town of Mayesville and also Of
several societies and appropriated their
money also. His age is about % and
he comes of the best family. He was
doing large business and apparently
gaining wealth rapidly. HIS deficit
will amount to about Sl5,UC in all.
The supposed cause was sneculation in
futures. The banks at once had his
store and stock attached and will not
lose much.-Columbia Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-26
Guiteau For Cleveland.

New YORK, November 49, John
T. Davi, last night shot Miss Glanye
Price, organist Of tie Mariners Church,
as she was leaving the church after SER
vice. Davis was arrested and proved
to be a dangerous crank. He asserted
that Miss Price was his wife, that she
was being pursued by Grover Cleveland,
and that he intended 10 kill Cleveland.
Miss Price had never spoken to Davis in
her life and knew nothing ofhim, except
that he sometimes attended the Mari"
ners' Church. To-day Davis was ar"
raisned in Court and remanded to await
the result of Miss Prices injuries. He
rambled IN his talk and repeated his
statement that it was his intention to
have shot Cleveland. Miss Price will
probablyrecover although she was shot
through the body.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-26
Cleyeland's Congratulations.

PHILADELPHIA. November l9.-In
refutation Of the published statement
that Ex-President Cleveland had failed
to congratulate Governor-elect Pattison,
the following personal letter is made
public:
New YORK, November !, $780,
My Dear Sir: Though l know that you
are overwhelmed with congratulations l
cannot resist the temptation to express
to you my delight upon your election as
Governor Of Pennsylvania.
have felt the most intense interest
in the contest in your State and have
had great sympathy with the good people
there, confronted as they were with
everything that was bad, and this en-
dorsed and supported by a party claim
ing an immense majority Of votes. 1t
seemed that their condition was almost
pitiable and that the struggle between
right and wrong at such odds ought not
10 have been forced upon your grand old
Commonwealth. But when came, pre-
cipltated by the arrogance Of those ac-
customcd to deceive and betray the
people with impunity. Ialmost held my
breath, and as an American citizen,
proud Of his country. prayed God for
the peoples safe deliverance and for the
demonstration that they had not lost
their love for honesty and right. The
demonstration came, and am now glad
that the issue between right and wrong
was made so clesrly, that wrong so i'm
pudcntlv displayed the banner under
which its forces were gathered
l want to thank you rs citizen and
as one Of the people for the gallant fight
you made, and for all that you have
done in this trying hour to save Amerl-
can character, and l am so glad that
this thing was done under Democratic
auspices, though think every man who
voted for you deserves the gratitude Of
his tellow-countrymen. Yours very
sincerely.
Grover Cleveland.
The Hon Robt T.. Pattison, Phlladel-
,>1,in Do
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-26
ROMANCE AND REALITY.
Wonderful Matrimonial Record Of "a Tav-
ern Keepers Daughter.

Wonderful Matrimonial Record OF Tav-
ern Keepers Daughter.
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. l9.-Ten
years ago the little tavern at Emerson's
Mills, in the Pine Run lumber region,
was kept by an odd character. Elias
Benton. he had very pretty daugh-
ter named Betty. Hermother was dead,
and she looked after the household af-
fairs of the tavern. She was l6 years
old and Edward Shott, 4 bark contractor,
Young and well-to do, was in love with
! her and wanted to marry her. Betty
wanted to marry young Shott, but her
father had other plans. and she was
compelled to obey.
He chose for her husband a man three
times her age, who owned a large pine
tract in the neiShborhood, a valuable
property, that landlord Benton was anx-
ious to possess. He compelled his l6-
year old daughter to marry this man,
Aulds by name. He lived only six
months and left his young widow the
pine land. which her father sold and
appropriated the proceeds to his own
use. Young Shot in the meantime had
closed his contracts and gone away.
One year after the death of her husband
Mrs. Aulds married. to spite her father,
John Grover, a sawyer. He was killed
in his employers mills one month la
ter.
The landlords daughter was twice a
widow, although she was not yet eigh-
teen years old. Two months after her
second husbands death Edward Shott
returned to Emerson's Mills, and on
her eighteenth birthday young Widow
Greer, who had grown defiant Of her
far .ler. married her old-time love. The
couple lived happily for year, and one
child was born. The child was not two
weeks old when the father was crushed
to death by falling tree in The woods.
Widowed now for the third time, the
landlords daughter mourned her third
husband sincerely for two years. About
this time her father died.
At the age of twenty one she made
what was regarded as most fortunate
marriage. her fourth husband being Ell
mer James, a young Warren County
lawyer. James turned out to be a drunk
and. He abused his wife and her child
so shamcfully that she had no difficulty
in obtaining divorce, which was grant
ed four months after she became Mrs.
James. She remained single then until
she was twenty-three, when she mar
ried George Rhone, a widower of fifty.
He was prominent man in the locality.
Before they were married a year Rhone
died with the smallpox. His young
wife nursed him all through the course
OF this dreadful disease, escaping with
out taking it herself. Rhone left his
widow 10,000 in cash. Not long after
her last husbands death she took her
child and went to Ohio, where she had
relatives living. This was one year ago.
Last Tuesday she wrote to friend in
Bradford that she was to be married
the next day in CovinStol, Ky, to a
young man named Charley Green, a
blue grass farmer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-26
Cast up by the Sea.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE
body of the late VIM. Bornemann,
head of the cotton firm of Knoop,
Ericks s. Co., who mysteriously disap-
peared on last Thursday night, was
found yesterday near the Etiwan PhoS-
phate Works about three miles from
the city. The conflicting accounts Of
Mrs. Heidtmann, his housekeeper, Of
Captain Igoe and Engineer Rainer, who
heard some one fall or jump into Mid
die Atlantic dock, and of Mr.. Thomas
Hawkins, who saw some one answering
to the description of Mr.. Bornemann
walking across his strawberry field, all
differed as to time and circumstance,
and the many friends and beneticiaries
of the bounty of the liberal, big-hearted
merchant all hoped against hope that he
might turn up safe and sound. These
hopes were rudely dspelled yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, when Super
intendent Cresse of the Etiwan Phos-
phate works, telephoned the Central
station that the body had been found.
1t appears that Messrs. John Dunn and
William Busch, laborers on the kenner-
ly farm, were yesterday morning taking
a pleasure sale on the Cooper river, As
they neared the Etiwan Phosphate
works, looking up little creek they
saw a body floating in the marsh, for
the tide was high. They moved the
body to the spot and informed Superin-
tenden Cresse of the fact. Later in the
afternoon Coroner De Veaux, Lieuten-
ant Heidi and Officer Miller secured the
body with some difficulty, and deliver
ed it at the Etiwan works to the repre-
sentatives of the family. The body was
easily recognized as that of Mr.. Borne
mann, the Disagreement, disarrange-
ment of clothing and effect of the salt
water having been slight.-News and
Courier
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-26

READING, PENS., Nov. 17:-At Mer'
rytown, this county, at : o'clock this
morning, while the employees Of Ed
ward TreaXler'S stove factory were pre-
pearing to start work and the engineer
was getting up steam, one of the large
boilers exploded and the building was
completely wrecked: 49,.
Henry Epler, aged y, Sassaman Hi.
bert, aged %, and Charles Oswald, aged
45. were instantly killed. Among the
more seriously injured are Samuel Epler
Frederick Delong, Ebert Reppart, Jas
Bausher and Charles Albert, all terribly
scalded, and Epler, Delong and Albert
had limbs broken.
The exact cause of the explosion is
not known. The force of the concus-
sion was felt a distance Of live miles
The bodies of the killed were horribly
manglei. Charles Bausher is badly cut
and Charles Albert received fatal lnju-
ries. AL seven of the injured were
standing in the boiler house warming
themselves when the explosion occur
red