davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13
BOSSIER HOUSE,
ABITA SPRINGS,

All rail Communication With Nov Or.
leans via the Nosthsastsrs (or Queen
and Creso~nt) and East Louisiana Rail.
rooda. Grounds beautifully shaded.
This popular house at this famous 70.
sost. b now OPEN TO- the reception Of
guesea. It has bsen thoroughly reno.
vaesd and new cottage has bean add.
I'd. An arteaian veil (minsral) 500 feet
hao beeo driven, with . dow Of 75iMl
salloss per day. Hot and cold bath.
will b. provided. Ice constantly On
hand during the aum mer. leo Loxes
and rsefiessatos.. Pissty Of fresh n.ilk.
4 ane table will b kept 4 daily mail.
. daily train and . daily boat each way.
Sunday sxeasions By both.
Situated In the health belt OF the
world. Malaria and epidemic unknowp.
4 Telegraph lice % The speings.
Tssms-& 80 per day. so per week.
80 per moath. Chiliren half price.
Address. I'd. Dt:SSlER. Manager.
Covingtou or Abita springs. Ia,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13
FOR SALE.

= Asess b Osyiageaa. soaeainine
seees sescA Usee eArs0 l3ea - greaad,
ne ases.eaa ssol 0aly too sqsarss
"soses Osos@ Apply . Esasee Do.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13
Coon SRavJcx. pnnaepr Rrru,n.
Columbia Rice Mill
NEW YORK.

he ssdsssiGasi beg 70 call The Il.
tsntton Of planters and factors 70 the
above mill. which b among the largest
b The Unitsd Sla:ss. Il 10 thoroughly
equipped With The latest and best ma
ehinssy Tor the milling Of rice. and o.
cures oat-tarns squalsd BY few and e.
osllsd By none.
Salos gaAsanteed. Accents rendered
and remittance made inaediatsly On
dispssities q eseda
II dsstrod. will remit nominal value
oseooas toaediassly o. receipt. chang
Ing Soe saeh advance istsrsst q nate OF
epsr cent per annaa.
Relatively htghse prisss are obtained
- riee e tie North.
Toll sa0e ~ (rsgalar) in New Orleans:
likevise selling charges.
Oonsignmscts and oorssspondsoo
Dolietted.
@ DAN. TALxAGH's SOxs.
ll6 wall sersst. Nov York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13
Col. Service.
Tho Standard.Bred Trot ting
Stallion
Cliquot 419O.

3ooSoQ aug. B. l003. ct the WEIRD.
Renowned Cair0aWo Sleek
Farm, Ke0tucky.
Sired By ABBRDEE0 ~.
Three year-old Record. 9:lk
First Dam WIl.l.ETCA. By Ahs.
ans y. Clay. IT,. 3:22. (,3ire Of 0uHao-
-. 9:2S3.l etc.
second Dam BY Tox ChowDR.. grasd.
sire OF JoaM w. G,xLsY. 9:3l: baIv Z
I1ocxWt on. 9:7S; OboLxY. a36; FsAxx
H.. 2:96; NoDEs1Y. 2a63. and others.
ASs.Dsxx. sired BY Rysdyk'. HAMnIs-
5onlAx. Fisst Dam. WyDov MAcuaRx.
929. BY 6eslsy's AMRs,cAx HrAR
kSr snessdsd psiigvss ~ Natiosd Trof.
ting kegisr.
6ssvIc8 FR.. 9lS.
J. w. Z. JONES,
CbvinGton. IL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13

A. II. E. Cuunca.-Rev. F. L.
Legan,- HaGfne. Services every Sun
day 8 Dogghty Chapel. In Gov
1Ht66. 1fsaching By the Pastor
ths int end third Sundays Of every
month. Sabbath school It 9 A. Il.
6ssvees It Bogue Critic Church
every oeooad and fourth Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13
Religious Notices.

Covuoron Csscurr. n. e
Cauoca Soura. AffousHsxfs 1880
lst S7oday-
Pearl Rivss. IL 4. 4. snd Z =. 4.
Grove. 4 R.A
- Suodhy-
Wandsyille. II 4. 4.
Ooviagtoa. u. =
ID Saaday-
Oh Grove. II 4 T.
. 6lidsll u. 4. asd 7:90P. T.
4th Sunday
Uoviagtoa, IL Z. u
Bedioo, $50 ?. u.
Aadisonville. 7:S0 ?. \.
Saturday Ls5ors the 81 Sunday
Bayua Laeo@be. 10 II
h G. BsowH. p. O.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13
TIE STEAMER
NEW CAMILLA.

NA HANOVER Captain.
T. LAxsBoFr, Clerk.
Commencing October "a. 1880.
49, will leave NilssburR. on
411a the arrival Of car. fson,
49, Pontchartsain Depot.
Head Of Elyaian Fields stresG,
FoR VAUDEVILLE. LEwlsDreo AND NADs.
o0MvuLE:
Tueeslaya. on arrival. 90. 3p. m. Train.
Thnrssisys. on arrival. ; r. N. train.
Saturdays. on arrival. 4 p. n. train.
RetnTnirg-Leaves Madison vile:
Aoodays. ...................6 $50 .. n.
wedneedayS. ................... 8 q. ..
Fridays ........... ......... %. u.
Water aud Weather Permitting
Excursion every sunday. 8 .. m. train.
Freight received daily at the Locis-
Vile and Nashville Depot. head OF Girod
street. w. q. COYI.E 4 Co., Awsasa
81 Car'ndslst atsest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13

CHRuf (EfnooeAL) CnUacH.-
Morning prayer and sermon, LIT.
"a, ~ "a Sth Sundays, H. L.
Fitch b charge. I'd Sunday. morn
iag prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munioa, at II O'Clock, Rev. Mr..
Clebafns o@ciating. Il = request
Cd ehae q unbaptised childrea and
aduls present themselves on the
ID SoD1aY 1oe baptism.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13

DR.. +. Julius Heintz.
Tenders bis ssrvicss n the people Of
Covingtoa and the surrouolins coun.
Try.
Once and resi- lencs-At the Gov.
angtoo Drug St0ee. Consultation froe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13
LOUIS B. ABADE.
(Agent.)
N w BAk ERY.
COVINHTUN. LA.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY

Bread and Cakes can b had st Oh.
stand Bear the meat market OF q The
Bakery.
Will deliver fresh broad every morn.
Ing 1t your residenes. IL desired.
Choice and Fancy Cakes q
Special:
Ordss for Cakse for Picnics, parties
and suppsrs particularly s..iiciessl. All
0oeh orders SHOULD b. seat In ons tav
IN advance. and will b exscue~.l in =
manner that viii guasnatss satisfaction
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-13

81. Rs1Ens CAraollc CaURcH-
Rev. JeoopA Koegen, Cleqgyman.
Services every Sunday morning and
$780, MoAsxeR day except
Weoioo1ay and ThuFsday, at 8 4. \.
Mos g Anita 8pEiagt. every
Wsdaasdoy morning.
Gass e Nadisonvills. every
Tbhrodsy 0cenine.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
The Iseadina Fieht rnded.

PHILADELPHIA, April The fight against
President Corbin, OF the Reading railroad,
has been amicably ended. Mr.. Corbin con-
sented to the request Of the discontented
shareholders for a representation in the
board Of managers. Messrs Thomas Dolan
and Henry c. Gibson were proposed as the
new members, and Mr.. Corbin promised
that they should be elected at the meeting
next Wednesday Il Is thought that Messrs.
Cochran and Antelo will retire 70 make
room for Messrs. DolAn and Gibson. Trus-
tee Walsh says the settlement was made be-
cause the contest had injured the credit Of
the company, and il wRs deemed good policy
to make all interests identical. A repre-.
sentative OF the party Which has been ar.
rayed against Mr.. Corbin said that more
had been achieved by the settlement than
the people engaged 40 the struggle bad ever
hoped 20 accomplish. Tho policy will be
changed at once, and hereafter the entire
property will be managed solely In the In
terests OF the company.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Two Jersey Rnfnans Arreste a.

RED BANK, N. j., April 3. william Buck.
ley and John Callahan, two notorious young
men from Tinlon Falls, have been arrested
for criminally assaulting Mrs. James Ros.
well, aged so years, residing at South
Eatontown. Her husband answered a
knock at the door Wednesday night and
was knocked down by the two men. Mrs.
Roswell went to see what was the trouble.
when she was attacked and assaulted. When
the ruffians were arraigned in court Mr..
Roswell, who was present, became greatly
excited, and was barely restrained from
shooting the prisoners Judge Edwards
committed them to the county jail TO await
the action OF tine grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
=. r. rown.ana 3 a. A..Irn.

NEW YsRK, April 3 r r. Townsend a.
Co., commission woolen merchants at No.
q Worth street, have made an assignment
to james +. Young, Of Philadelphia, giving
preferences 10 John and James Dohson, oi
Philadelphia, Tor S42, 600 The firm consists
of Frederick r. Townsend, William NJ.
Richards, Jr., and Charles H. Wade. The
failure is attributed by the assignee TO the
succession Of warm winters and the conse.
quent depression in trade and also mill in
vestments over advances on mill produe.
tions. The assignee said the outlook was
very favorable 70 the creditors From an.
other source it was learned that Mr.. Town
send is an officer in a zsill which has or is
about TO go into the hands Of arecoiver. He
has made, il is said, overadvances 70 that
mill The firm Of r. r. Townsend & Co.
was rated at Dumas commercial agency al
from $125, 900 70 $20O, 600
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
AFTER THE CZAR'S LIFE.
A Nearly Successful Attempt at
His Destruction.
MANY STUDENTS UNDER ARREST.

universities Closed, Plots Uaearthed,
Peasants in Revolution, NihlIlsm napp-
ant and Various Interesting Incidents
Cause Trouble for Russia's Despot.
LONDON, April s.-The Berlin corre-
poudeut Of The Chronicle says that par.
TALLY successful attempt has been made
npoE the life OF the czar. The name Of the
would-bo assassin and the kind Of weapon
used are not known.
Students Under Arrest.
Fifteen Of the students arrested at Mos
COW will be tried on the charge Of being po-
lltical revolutiouists. Forty-two hags been
expelled from the university. or this num-
ber thirty have been allowed the
right 10 enter other universities Forty
four will be subjected to minor punishments
and the remainder will be released. The
disorders are considered to be sign *
revolutionary plans, in connection with t. ,
agitation in foreign countries regarding 4 >
treatment Of political prisoners In sibei q
and the recent letter Of Nine. Tshebrisoya
70 the ezar
sixty.seven students at the charko9 uni
yersity have been arrested and eleven ex-
pelled.
Wholesale Arrests Made
Count Delianoif, minister Of public in-
struction, has refused to receive the petition
recently prepared by the students at the
St Petersburg university asking for a re-
duction OF the entrance fees, the unrestrict-
ed admission Of Jews, and the equality os
male and female students. Three hundred
excited university students assembled, in
tending TO march to the ministry Of public
instruction, but the police interviewed aud
arrested l75 Of them Three hundred stu
dents of the archaeological institute and
many pupils Of the School Of Forestry and
the Academy Of Medicine have been arrested
for taking part in seditlous meetings.
Biood Already Shed.
The peasants are rising ID Riazan and
blood has already been shed. The agitation
is spreading TO Finland aud Polanl. and
gendRrmes and Cossacks have been sent to
qnell the disorder. The excitement Is in-
tense Everybody sympathizes with the
/ students
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Ye.terdnr,s nan Gnme..

At New York-New York IN L., i2;
Yale, 9.
AT Columbus - Columbus a. AZ, II;
Wheeling, l5
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn (N. L., s; Metro
politan, s.
At delphia--Athletic, i9; Princeton,
5. Basehits: Athletic, IL; Princeton, 9.
Errors: Athletic, 3; Princeton g.
AT Columbus-C Columbus %; Wheeling,
10. Bnsehits; Columbus, IA; Wheeling, IS.
Errors: Columbus, s. Wheeling, O. Bat
teries; Widner, Easton and Bligh; Bishop
and Fitzgerald.
At Toledo-Toledo, IS; Dayton, G. Base.
hits: Toledo, IS; Dayton, 2. Errors: To.
ledo, 8; Dayton, o. Batteries: Abbott
sprague and Rogers; Stapleton, Wilson,
Cuppy and Williams
Al Indianapolis-Pe Qnd), z; James.
town u. ", 9.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
NJ Ipvestlvat. rmr,,wra,,,,.

WASHINGTON, April S.--A subcommittee
OF the house and senate committees on inmi.
grafton, consisting Of Representatives. Owen.
Brewer and Oates, and Senators Hale Nc
Pherson and Evarts, have gone to New York.
to investigate the immigration question.
The committee win probably remain in
New York for several weeks and make as
thorough investigation OF the matter as pos
sible. The board of immigration and the
agents Of the various steamship and rail-
road companies will probably be first ex-
amined, and then the Investigation viii be
extended to all parties who wish to be heard.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
A BIG FAILURE.
Rhodes a Brothers, OF Delaware County,
Pa, Embarrassed.

Rhodes a Brothers, OF Delaware County,
Pa, Embarrassed.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8. Rhodes s. Broth
ers, owners and operators Of the Aston,
Knowlton and West Branch mills in Aston
township, Delaware county, manufacturing
doeskins, shirtings, dometts and Jeans, and
employing 1000 persons, have made an as
signment TO the Delaware County Trust
company Mr. John Rhodes, who since 1881
has been practically the sole proprietor og
the plant, attributes the failure 70 general
shrinkage in the value Of all textile fabrics,
and 70 lack Of market for manufactured
stock, OF which large amount is now
stored up.
No statement is published, but the assets
are large, and it is believed that if reasona-
BILE terms are made by creditors the con-
Germ can ultimately resume. business.
Samuel Rhodes, who was bought out by
John in 1891, holds Judgment notes to the
extent Of S55,000 and other judgments
amounting 60 $4,000 were filed yesterday
prior TO the assignment. The credit Of tho
house has been Of the highest grade, and
John Rhodes was regarded as the Lending
business man of the county. The failure,
therefore causes much surprise The mills
and the 200 dwellings of the employees cover
400 acres Of ground, and in fact comprise
the whole settlement Of Aston.
The agentsin in Philadelphia and New York,
through whom the products Of the mills
were marketed, are Chapman & Martin.
Mr. Chapman, the senior member Of the
firm, expressed great surprise at hearing Of
the failure He said his firm had acted as
selling agents in this city and New York fox
Rhodes s. Brothers for several years but he
knew nothing as to their assets and liabili-
ties It Is stated that the business in recent
years has amounted 20 from 5000. 600 10 $500, :
600 per Annum. The real estate owned by
Rhodes is worth $2O0, 900 and the machinery
Sl5O,0O0 In addition to this there is large
amount Of manufactured stock on hand.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
"Done Up" bv Eaitor Mv.~.

COLUMBUS, o., April s.-Allen o. Myers,
editor Of The Cincinnati Porcrpine, and
Representative Pennell, Of Brown county,
engaged in quarrel and came to blows in
the corridors Of the Neil house last evening.
Pennell was badly worsted, aud bears an
ugly cut over his right eye. Friends inter
fered before the fight resulted in either OF
the combatants being seriously injured
The trouble grew out Of an imputation
made by Myers in The Porcupine against
Pennell and relative TO the late senatorial
campaign
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Against Senator Paddock.s nm.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The officers of
the fish commission are making a strong ef.
fort to defeat the bin which is now pending
for the transfer OF the commission to the
department Of agriculture. A number Of
protests have been received from all parts
Of the country and an active opposition to
the bill is being generated which may result
In its defeat.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
A Protsst from CIouoester.

GLOUCESTER, Masa., April S.--Ata largely
attended meeting Of the board Of trade
Senator Paddock's bill 10 place the fish com
mission under the department OF agricul
ture was strongly condemned, and resolu
tions were adopted that such transfer
would be a serious blow at the efficiency Of
the commission. A protest was also adopted
against duties on fish landed from American
e4,uaale
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
AnstIn corhln,n Gnmn Pres.rra

NEWPORT, n. H., April 3.-The Blue
Mountain Forest Park association has been
organized, with Austin Corbin as president.
The association has secured about lO.OO(
acres Of wild land and mountain range in
this vicinity, and will stock it with buffalo
elk, antelope, moose, deer, fish, etc. The
capital is $3.50, COO and the object is sport
and the preservation Of types OF American
qam0
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
La Grippe Causes Another suic,a.

HYANEIs, Mass, April 3-Capt. Alex.
ander Crocker, prominent citizen Of thi.
place, has committed suicide at his house by
pistol shot in the head. He had la grippe
early this winter and suffered a relapse,
which left him very weak and induced
dependency.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
cigar sranufactursrs Protest.

WASHINGTON, April 8. 3.-Dslegations FROM
the boards OF tradeof Key West and Tampa,
Fla, and representatives Of the New YORK
manufacturers Of Havana cigars appearedi
before the ways and means committee of the.
house and entered protest against the pro-
posed increase in the duty on Havana to-.
bacco as contemplated in the Mckinley
tariff hill
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
PLAYeRs IN coNvENrIoN.
Beckiey, aIuivey and Deiehanty Rein
state Other Baseball News.

Becktcy, aIutyey and Deiehanty Rein
statc other Baseball News.
NEW Y <, April B. The meeting Of the
delegates the central board Of the Play
ers league o act on the cases OF BeclSley,
Mulvoy and other contract jumpers, and to
consider the advisability Of changing or re-
tanning their present schedule, convened
shortly before nouA The different clubs
were represented by the following delegates
New York, E. A. McAlpin and w. Ewing;
Boston, Julian 3. Hart and NJ }. Kelly;
Buffalo, James L. White; Brooklyn, John
NJ Ward; Chicago, +, II. Brunuell; Cleve-
land, A. L. johnson; Pittsburg, John Tener;
Philadelphia, J. NJ. Vandersiee aud George
Wood
The opening dates were changed 50 that
the seasons Of both the National league and
the Players league will open ON the same
day, April 10. This action Of the Brother
hood in selecting the same opening day as
the National league makes the fight more
aggressive than ever and eilectually silences
the National league people, who were conf
dent that the Brotherhood was afraid to
clash with them in their dates The ques-
ton OF taking back heserters from the
brotherhood was settled without much arr
gument II was decided that Beckley, Null
yey and Delehanty be reinstated under a
resolution requiring q unanimous vote OF
the board of directors for such purpose.
In the case Of John T. pickert, the short-
stop Of the Philadelphia Players club,
whose services are claimed by the Kansas
City club Of ths American association under
the reserve clause, it wns decided to allow
Mr. PicRert TO stay with the Brotherhood
Aflidavits from that player were produced
to show that be had returned the advance
money $500 given him by the Kansas City
club and obtained a receipt Tor it,
The action OF the Cleveland convention
In allowing 20 each club 2 per cent OF all
the tickets issued as complmentaries was
reversed and the figure increased to 3 per
cent
During the season each club will be known
by flag as well as by uniform. Each
club viii be provided with eight flags, and
ON the day Of game its own flag will fly
from the flagstaff with that of the visiting
team. The league also adopted resolutions
permitting the clubs to give exhibition
games between themselves prior TO the open
ing Of the championship senson. This per-
mission is only for the present season No
exhibition games will DO allowed on Sun.
day. The convention then adjourned after
passing resolutions Of thanks to Judge.
| Rowland and Bacon, Of New York, aud
Moore and Vanderslice, Of Philadelphia. foi
their work in the recent legal difficulties
between the National league and tho Brother
1 hood
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Young Abbott,s unaocou,t.h,.

Young Abbott'a UnaccountabIs Suicide.
8osToN, April 3-Samuel Abbott, third,
aged 20, son Of Samuel Abbott, chief Of the
protective department Of the Boston fire de
partment. committed suicide yes s'erday BY
shooting himself. No rause for the act il
known.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
marry nefeata Grenfafl.

election at Windsor, Barry Conservative
received ,522 votes aud Grenfell tl.iberall
W.. In the last election the Conservative
candidate was returned without opposition.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Blood Already shed.
servla nna nnlrnrla 81 Odda.

LONDON, April 3-The Servian agent, in
compliance with his governments instruc-
lions, left Sofia today. A rupture between
Servia and Bulgaria is imminent Tbs
trouble is said to have been fonsnted by
Rnisin
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Train wrecker. Folled.

HALIFAX, N. s., April 3-An attempt
was made to wreck a passenger train on tn,
Intercolooial railway. Two logs were laid
across the track on tho Hornbrook bridge
which is ninety feet high Fortunately the
engine was not derailed, but threw the OBJ
structions aside There was an unusually
large number of passengers on the train.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Er-Gorernor PolIoek Ill.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa., April s-Ex-Governor.
James Pcllcc'- Is ilI st tho honis - his son-'
in-law, h 7. Harney, IN shis city. and ou
account Of his ags much soicisuds u islk ]
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
REWARDS
FoR SALE.

II ARGE DOUBLE SEAT TOP WAGON,
f. finely upholstered. built to order. brand
#ew, suitable for light delivery wagon and
8amily use.
Nickel Mounted Harness. new Elegant
Robes, Blankets, Whip, etc.
Can be seen at the Club Stables. corner
Hhadison and Twelfth streets
Evening journal., 1890-04-03

The Pennsylvania ColIiery to Resume.
Mt, CARMEL, Pa, April s.-Orders for the
resumption Of work at the Pennsylvania
collierv have been issned. The ,o09 miners
wno nave been idle since Jan are reJoicsd
at the good news
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
1t Was a Fatal spot.

The others were found in the gangway.
where they had gathered waiting until the
gas was cleared away. The rescue party
succeeded in reaching and extricating all
of the men before they were forced toreturn
by the after damp. AT this spot an explo-
sion occurred one year ago and Eric G.
Schaufuss, one Of the leading mining en-
gineers Of this city, was killed, and also two
companions The place wasonly reopened a
few months ago. Fire Boss George Olney
is Of the opinion that Griffith removed the
cover from his safety lamp TO light his pipe,
and that the exposed flame caused the ex-
plosion
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Tue Rumored sale Of Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., April s-The rumor Of
the sale Of the Columbus Baseball club TO
indianapolis or Detroit is still going the
rounds. The latest one is to the effect that
Sunday games are TO be stopped here and
that no money can be made without them.
and that the team has been weakened so
badly by the loss OF Baldwin, Orr and
Daily that il is not much stronger than
minor league club, and will not draw the
crowds during the week fhnt It did last
year. While there is considerable talk Of
stopping the Sunday games, nothing def
mite can be learned just now, but It Is evi-
dent that the directors are uneasy from the
fact that they are flooding the city council
and Others in authority with complimentary
season tickets. The club is making such a
poor showing IN the exhibition series that
the people are becoming disgusted, and it IS
hard to tell what the outcome will be unless
it is greatly strengthened.
Evening journal., 1890-04-03
Resculng the nodies.

Instantly every man in the mine fled for
the nearest exit, but inside Foreman Turner
and General Inside Superintendent Reese
got together a rescue party and started for
the scene AT the turning into the branch
they met Elmy, who was cropping his way
out. Within three feet of Elmy w. Al.
james was sitting when the explosion oc-
curred. Elmy escaped with slight burns.
but James was instantly killed by a falling
prop Griffith, who was found insenslble,
had inhaled the flame and was burned IN.
ternally The body OF James Adams was
found just at the entrance 70 his chamber
burned and crushed under heap or fallen
coal and rock. The body OF Laborer John
zubovage was found driven SO tightly be-
tween an overset car and the roof OF the
gangway that the car had to be moved be-
fore he could he extricated. A splinter OF
wood was driven through the eye into the
brain