davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

LNSTATE OF ]. L BRADBURY, DECEASED.
~ Not1ce ls hereby given by tie undersigned,
executor aud executrix of the estate of L. L.
Bradbury deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said executor and
executrix of the estate of L. L. Bradbury, de-
ceased, ut the Office OF said John D. Bickneil In
the Fulton block, No. 207 New High street. city
OF os Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state df
California, that being the Jlate of business or
said estate in the county of Los Angeles
Dated this 18th day of August, A D. 1892.
JOHN d. Bic KNELL.
ID 5w SfMONA NJ BRADRfTRY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
CATALINA ISLAND STEAMERS.


Until further notice the fast and commodious
steamers of the Wilmington Transportation
company will run between San Pedro, Re-
dondo, Newport and Avalon as follows:
BETWEEN SAN PEDRO AND AVALON
8. e. Hermosa-M Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday (eveningl Sunday.
s. 8. Falcon-Tuesday. Thursday.
For rail connections from all points see
Southern Pacific and Terminal railway time
tables in daily papers.
BETWEEN REDoNno AND AVALON:
y. 8. Hermosa-T Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
tmorning).
s. 3. Falcon-Sunday.
For rail conn sctions from all points see
Southern California and Redondo railway time
tables in daily papers.
BETWEEN NEWPORT AND AVALON:
s. s. Falcon-Monday, Saturday.
For rail connections from all points see
Southern California and Santa Ana railway
time tables in Orange county papers
The company reserves the right to change
steamers and dates of sailing.
HANCOCK BANNING, Agent
100 West Second street, Los Angeles.
w. G. HALSTEAD,
Gen, Pas. and Frt. Ag't, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TUESDAY. Aug. 30

TUESDAY. Aug. 81,
SIS curtiss to n Cole, jr-Lots 29 and 30, bl
Glen trt e5-21; LOT 46; bl q, same trt; lot 3,
Addison's sub, V L A, 1879; lots 62 and SO,
Lacys sd, L A, 23-11; rs acres in cor
Stare to surita-i-ot "A, bl 4, Hall & Still
sons sub; $l080.
State to F smith-Lot Ia. wardelrs sub
Al Rich ct con to L 8 vorce-Land in San
$ls0O.
Alamitos Land Co TO Blxby-Lot z, bl SO,
Alamnos Beach $733 30.
J Finck and Ii McCudden to NJ II Fawkes-
VIZ lot 8. bl 81, proyidencia Rancho 17-l5;
$1,000.
G sale ct ux to A King-Lots T. and W SO
feet lot G, Lowel's sub East Los Angeles; 81.
Rosedale Cemetery assn to W G Martin-s15
G Hussey to y Huseey-Lot bl X Cres-
centa Caiiaoa trt. 5-574; lots 18 and 10 bl 135,
Long Beach. 1871; 81.
bis 81. 80, SO, 104, IO5, except lots 13 and IS
inc, bl los; lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 a. IL to 20, bl
ITO; bis II 1 to 116 i2O 100 TO 1G3, 90, so, 81
Long Beach, 49, OIL; $3.50
Mrs h L Hazard TO H T Hazard-Lot IA bl
102 East Los Angeles, 3-194. 81.
W Potts to F Harper ct al-40 acres near
with Aivarado street reel 29o- 8; 5000. --' ''-'N
15-a3; $3.50. - ' = - = ',NN''''
Eldred to i Lagrs-Lot on Alameda street
M D Mckee to L X Kallock-Lot 20, bl L,
Wrights sub, 5-451; $500.
r Garvey to Garvey Water Co-965 acres in
sec 26, T / s, e IL w.
II. Deity to A N Hood-Agreement to sell Ger
tain mining claims on Catalina island $50,
900.
D N Carithers ct al to Keyser-Land on
Spring street described in deeds. 90-497.
$6667.
m n Avery ct ux toFs Mather-Lot 1 o, bl 1,
SISTERS OF Charity trt, 55-431: $25O0.
+ Barron to Ars j A TalbDJ-3M acres in sec
]. s, r IA w; $1175.
f s Ma her ct cou 10 w Crandall-25 acres
In Rancho Tsjauia; $60OO
II w Mills ct ux to KeDdall-Lot 4 bl 1.
Mills subd Bellevue Terrace tract, 37-62 ST..
G Taylor ct ux to Nollace-Lot IS bl 4,
Bentley & Crippin's subd; $1150.
King ct ux to w B Collins ct ux-Lot 1S
bl 6, BeaudIy tract, 1852; $4OO.
Whitney, tax collector, to ] Ewing-Lot 26
bl B, Wave Crest tract, Santa Monica; SLY
Whitney, tax collector, to Ewing-Lot a
bl =, Wave Crest tract, Santa Monica $3.50.
Mrs Cooper ct con to Miss M Flores Lot
8 bl 8, Howes tract; 800.
NJ II Fuller ct con to ] ] Woodward-Lot 8.
Harper tract; $325O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE PRO
IL o.als for the construction Of a brick block
on the lot OF ground situated at the corner of
Los Angeles and Also streets, city up to Thurs
day, August 25, 1892, at O'clock The own
ers reserve the right to reject any and all bida
Plans and specifications can be seen at the Of.
fee OF Curlett & Else architects, 21S North
Main street, Los Angeles.
s-I2td HAAS. BARrCH A. CO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS.

GEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the BOARD of Directors of the District Agri-
cultural Association No. 6, st their office.
1917 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. up
70 10 AIN. Thursday, September L, 1892 for
the following privileges:
F1rst-For lease of the club house and bar.
grounds.
Third-For g. lesFe OF The club house, bar,
stalls, track nnd grounos
Separate bids are asked for on all three priv
ileges. Possession will b. given December L,
1892 The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids For further Information APP
ply at the once OF the association.
]. q. NEWTON, President.
9-l4 1St H. THORNE, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
Dyspepsia and Liver Uomula,ns.

Is 1t not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom of these distressing
complaints? IT you think SO call at our store
and get bott- e Shilohs Vitalizer; every bot.
tle has printt' guarantee on it; use accord
ingly, and IT 1T .-oes you no good 1t will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by Hsss, Baruch
b Co.. and all retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. so.-Following are the
chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 Wheat opened nc higher
on firmer cables, reports of frost in the north
west; declined nc on free selling by 'longs,
weakness in corn and provisions, and an un.
confirmed rumor that cholera had appeared in
New York, and closed easy, and &c lower than
yesterday.
Receipts, s55 900 bushels; shipments, s45,
900 bushels.
1870.
Corn-Easy cash, 5O1sc September, 5O5s.
Oats-Essy; cash. 3O1ac; Septem ber 34Ac.
Rye-6Cc.
Barley-63c
Timoihv-$1.51
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
Wool.
Petroleum,

NEW YORK, Aug. 30--Wool, in fair demand
and firm, domestic fleece, 25@35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
LINES OF TRAVEL.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
~ COMPANY. Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SATURDAY. JUNE 1s, 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug 30 1.-The petroleum market
was utterly neglected; not a sale made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
COrn-SI.4O

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80 = Wheat, quiet;
seller, year, ST. 80; buyer, December, 81 361s.
Barley-Quiet; seller, '92, 861ac: Decem Der,
91Ac.
Corn-$1 40.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 0.-Wheat-D Demand fair.
No. 2 ked Winter steady at 6s 2I9d; No. Red
Spring steady ut Us Sid.
Corn Demand DOOR; market dull Spot and
August dull nt is 9s4d; September and October,
4s9Zd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
Al cade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tion), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, San Fernando street
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction
For other branches. Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction San Fernando street.
LEGAL and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping Car reservatio or 8
made, ana general information given upon ap.
plication to ]. M. CRAWLRY, Asst. G.. Pas. Agt
No. l44 s. Spring ST., Cor Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots,
8 Sundays only.
AGunday excepted.
RICH'p GRAY, Gen. Trafic Mgv.
7. FL. GOODMAN,
tt 9enl Passenger Ast
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
Southern Pacific (onDaly

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
AUGUST z, 1892.
Trains leave and are due to arrive At
LOS ANGELES tARCAnE DLpQT),
Filth street. daily. ae foIlcwn;
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-31
CAvINGs BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFoR
- MIA,
Southeast corner Spring and Court streets
Los Angeles, Cal.

E. F. SPENCE, President
r. G. HowEs, ce-Presjdent.
J. H. BRALY, Caskier and Treas
DIRECTORS.
Geo. H Bonebrake, J. II. Brqly. II. l. Drew
]. NJ. Elliott, C. N. Hasson. r. G Howes, M. W
stimson, Hiram Mabury E.. r. Spence, Warren
Gillelen. Al en-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Pope has the largest private fortune
of sny man in Rome.
EMIN PAcHA, the African explorer, has
become blind, it Is stated.
MOODY AND SANKEY have been urgently
requested to visit Australia.
M. REssMANN, the newly appointed italian
Minister to Paris, is German by birth.
The writings of Gladstone fill twenty-five
pages OF the printed catalogue OF the British
Museum.
JUSTICE LAMAR, of the United States Su..
preme Court, is we'll enough onceI more to SO
out driving.
GENERAL LoyGsTREEr has become quite
infirm with years, and is now worry deaf so
that conversation with him has to be through
an ear trumpet.
The colored ex-senator. Blanche K. Bruce,
received the name ''Banche' after Miss
Blanche Mackrae, of Virginia. who was his
mothers mistress.
MRS. JENKINS and Mrs. Coulton, the two
women alternates to the Minneapolis Con-
vention from Wyoming, are said to be forci.
BILE speakers and energetic workers ct tn.
polls.
A. G. GUNTER, the novelist and play.
wright. is said to have received S4O, G0D III
royalties from the dramatic versions ct Mr.
Barnes Of New York. AMI Mr.. Potter OF
Texas
SENIOR ROMERO, the Mexican Minister,
has acquired the reputation Of being the
most astute of the diplomatists in Washing
ton. He has been known to pass sixteen
hours at his desk.
SIR JAMES ALLPoRr, who died few
weeks ago, was the oldest railroad man IN
England in point Of service. He began as q
lamp-room porter and was at the head OF
the great Midland Railroad Company when
he died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-01
SLICED TO DEATH.
Terrible Execution of . Chinese
Rebel Chief.

Rebel Chief.
A dispatch from Shanghai, China, de-
scribes the execution of one Of the chiefs Of
tho recent rebellion in Mongolia. The man
was brought in chains to Tientsin, and, after
being examined for several hours by the
Vicsroy, Ii Hung Chang, was executed by
the slow process" of slicing to dsath-ling
chi (itsrally cutting into ton thousand
pieces). The wretch was fastened to q
wooden cross, and the executioner proceeded
to cut slices from him here and there, be-
ginning with the end Of his nose, then cut
ting of pieces Of the arms, and breast and
legs, but carefully avoiding a vital part.
It Is usual, In the case OF this punishment,
for the friends OF the condemned to bribe tho
exscutioner to give the victim fatal stab at
an early stage in the proceedings, but it hap.
pened that the rebel had no money and no
friends in that vicinity and besides the exc
cutioner was carefully watched by the
officials. So the torture went slowly on for
fully an hour and half, until the wretched
victim presented most hideous spectacle,
being denuded Of the greater part Of the
outer Aesh and vet still alive.
At last the officer in charge ordered the
executioner to strike of the criminals head.
The latter was evidently conscious, for he
heard the order, and bent his head to re-
ceiye the blow. Throughout the whole hor-
rible scene the victim never uttered q
eroan or an appeal for mercy, although his
Compressed lips showed that it was not with
ont effect that he maintained his apparent
stolidity. Several foreigners who were
present at the scene say that it was the most
cruel execution ever witnessed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-01
THE MEMPHIS BRIDGE OPEN
1t Is the Third Largest Bridge In the
World.

The United States guuboat Concord fired
the salute at the formal opening at Mem
phis Tenn, OF the new bridge across the
Mississippi. The crowd at the ceremonies
probably numbered $4,000. The river craft
were handsomely decorated.
The exercises Of the day opened with
parade, the first division being composed o.
visiting and home military companies
Knights of Pythias, Knights Of Innisfail anc
-other secret societies and friendly and benevo
lent associations, the members of the Ger
man Manifest, the fire department, display
of local industries. and thu attaches Of tht
municipal departments and distinguished
visitors bringing up the rear.
The procession moved through the princi-
pal strsets OF the city and halted at the
bridge, and while Governors Buchanan, of
Tennessee anfEagle, Of Arkansas, clasped
hands in the middle Of the bridge,
President Lucas B. Capp, OF the
Tax Department Of Memphis, placed
his hands upon their heads and de-
clared the union Of the great West and tht
great East, while cannon boomet from the
river, and the great multitude on shore
made the air culver with cheers for South
ern energy anu enterprise. The Grafton wa.
delivered BY Senator Daniel VOORHEES,, Of In.
diana.
The length Of the new bridge and its ap.
proaches is three miles. The structure is a
cantiever with five spans, and cost over
S3,OOO.O 900. The bridge il supposed to bo
located on the spot where Ferdinand De
Soto crossed ths Mississippi iu 1911. and In
sxcavating for the shore pier on tho Ten
nessee side some Spanish halbsrds, suppose
to have been used by him. were found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-01

Baron Saverio Fava, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from tho Italian Government to the
United States, has. after a years absence.
returned to resume his Ministerial duties at
Washington. The Minister reached Now
York on the steamer La Gascogue.
Baron Fava's departure from this coun-
try about year ago was due to the strained
relations between tho United States and
Italy, which followed the lvnching Of eleven
Italians by mob in New Orleans on March
Is, 1892. The difference, having been
amicably adjusted, Baron Fava Is sent back
as proof of the kindly relations which the
Italian Government wishes maintained be.
tween itself and the United States
The welcome to Baron Fava by his Ital-
fan-American friends was on an extensive
scale. The steamer Laura M. Starin was
chartered, aud about 500 Italians went
down the bay to meet him. 1t was the
intention of the reception committee to
take the Baron off the ocean steamer TO the
Laura NJ. Starin, but there was heavy sea
and the captain Of the pleasure boat refused
to 60 alongside the big ship. Consequently
tho Minister remained on La Gascozne
until she reached her pier. It was
was formally welcomed by Coroner
Messemer. the Honorary President Of the
United Italian Societies. The Baron was
not taken to hotel from the pier. He was
escorted aboard the Laura NJ. Starin, which
steamed up and down the North River until
1t was time for him to 60 to the Pennsylvania
station and take the o'clock train for
Washington.
. To reporter the Baron said: "The New
Orleans trouble will not have any effect in
prejudicing Itlay against the United States
In tho Bering Sea arbitration. Let by
cones be bygoncs. The King and Queen Of
Italy take a great deal Of interest in the COM
missioner to this country. In regard to any
special mission outside my regular diplo-
matte work, the only thing is to cement
moro firmly the friendship of our two coun-
tries"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-01
Foreign.

THE house OF mine oversesr at Lens
France, was wrecked by dynamite; Premier
Loubet spoke at the funeral OF NJ. Very,
the Anarchists victim.
A. g. PORTER, the American Minister to
Italy, has returned to Rome. He expressed
himself as highly pleased that the dispute be-
tween Italy and the United States. growing
out of the New Orleans affair, had been ad-
justed in a manner satisfactory to both
Nations.
The American steamer Connemaugh,
loaded with -four, grain aud provisions, sent
from Philadelphia for the benefit Of the
starving Russian peasants, arrived in Riga
Roadsteai. The municipal authorities and
the chief residents Of Riga proceeded in
steamers to the Roadstead, where most
hearty greetings were extended to those on
board the Connemaugh.
AT Cork. Ireland, large meeting Of the
anti-Parnellites was addressed by William
O'Brieu AMI DR.. Tanner. When the anti
Parnellite procession, led by band, came
ing for Parnel and yelling: "Down with the
turncoats! Three groans for O'Brien and
Tanner! Punish the traitorsH A terrific
onslaughter was made on OBrlen. The
military were called out
The Russian police, acting on warning
from the police Of Paris, discovered num-
ber of loaded mines under thu Gatchina
Palace, the mines extending for distance
Of 300 feet around the palace.
A TERRIFIC hurricane passed over central
New Zealand, and the damage done was
enormous.
NEWFOUNDLAND decided to remove the
discriminating duties on Canadian products
and to grant Canada bait privileges.
PERSIA has refused Russia's offer Of a loan
for paying the indemnity to the tobacco cor :
poration, and will raise the money In Eng.
land.
DISPATCHES from Venezuela confirm the
capture of Bolivar by the insurgents
THE death is announced in London Of
General George Klapka, a contemporary Of
Louis Kossuth. n, was born at Temeswar,
Hungary, April Z, 1920. He had a famous
military career.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-01
FOUR WOMEN SLAIN.
An Unknown Assassins Bloody Worl
at Dennison, Texas

An Unknown Assassins Bloody Worh
at Dennison, Texas.
Between eleven P. N. and half.past thre,
A. NJ. an assassin at Dennison, Texas, sho
and killed four women, two OF them leader,
Of local society and two fast women.
The first victim was Mrs. Haynes, th.
wife Of DR.. Henry F. Haynes, prominent ir
business and social lire Mrs. Haynes. a
young and attractive woman, was assassin
ated while alone in her home or else taker
forcibly from it and put to death by her cap
tor outside and near the house. Ths resi-
dence of DR.. Haynes is just outside the city
limits on Woodland Boulevard two and a
half miles southwest Of the City Hail.
Five hours later, in the very heart Of the
city. Miss Teen Hawley was also shot and
killed in her room i'll her mothers cottage
home.
Dr.. Haynes was absent at an Elk Lodge
when his wife was murdered. The murderer
took her gold watch and chain, diamond
ring and earrings.
The assassin Shsn directed his steps to the
house Of Nine. Rivers and fired from the
front porch through widow, killing Maude
Kramer. After this he crossed to thu next
street, where he mortally wounded Rose
Stewart who was about to retire to her
room at Nine. Williams's. This shot was
fired from the sidewalk, the ball entering
beneath the girls right arm.
Hundreds Of armed men went searching
for the assassin, aiding the Sheriff and
county officers. Bloodhounds were brought
into service, but without success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-01
In the House.

1OsrH DAY.-Mr. Oates introduced a reso-
luton asking for an investigation of the
Pinksrton Detective eAgency--The Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was further consid'
cred.
1O9rH DAY.-Speaker Crisp laid before tho
House letter from the Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury, transmitting an estimate OF
deficiency in the appropriation for pensions
for the current fiscal year Of 81, GA, 1872, and
recommending that the deficiency be sup
piled by reappropriating that sum from the
unexpended balance OF IS SS4, ,OTs remaining
to the credit OF pensions for the fiscal year OF
1s9l-The day was spent in consideration
Of the Sibley claim.
10th DAY.-Mr. Stone introduced reso
luton providing for the appointment OF
special committee OF five to investigate the
affairs Of the Freedman's Bank and th'
Freedman's Saving and Trust Company -
The remainder Of the session was devoted to
the private calendar.
11lTH DAY.-Considerati Of the Sundry
Civil bill was resumed-The House then
adjourned to the Senate Chamber to partici'
pate in the funeral ceremonies over the BODY
of the late Senator John s. Barbour, o; Vr.
ginia. =,
112rH DAY.-Consideratio Of the SuudrJ
Civil Appropriation bill was continued.
Mr.. Bryan introduced bill placing rough
lumber on the freq list and reducing dutie,
on manufactures of wood.
18TH DAY.-Consideratio Of the SuudrJ
Civil Appropriation bill was CONTINUED, Mr.
Holman yielding to an increase In tn'
amount set aside for the surveys OF puoh,
lands-Mr. Geary introduced the H.scoci
bill to admit the Pacific Mail steamship
China to American registry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-01
FLOODED By 4 HATERSPOUGl
Terrible Loss or Life in a Hun
garian Coal Mine.
scores of Miners Drowned Like
Rats in a Pit.

DISPATCHES from Fuenfkirchen. In Hum:
gary. say that watsrspout burst over the
mines near the city, a few days ago, and
flooded thsm, and that between eighty and
100 miners, if not mora. have been drowned.
The food came shortly after noon. The
atmosphere had been heavy and the tempsr-1
ature high all tho morning. An hour bsfora'
tho waterspout burst the wind, which had
been from the south, suited to the east and
drove up over the mountains near Peesvars
rad huge mass Of clouds. at first yellowishs
gray but quickly deepening to dead black
The clouds were whirled along the crsstof
the mountains by the wind, which rose to O
gale, until over the mountains skirting thoj
coal felds on the north they had assumed
the form Of an enormous cone. with It's apax,
almost resting on the mountain top.
Tho men ut tho mouth Of tho pits ceased
work, and two gangs OF men from the pit
nearest the mountain became alarmed and
refused to descend. They started for thsir
homes to wait for the storm to blow. oyer. O..
Suddenly the wind shifted to the north,
the darkness increased and the cone was,
swept directly over tho collieries. It burst.
q moment later and the water came downin
a deluge, sweeping the men from their fest
wrecking the shanties and pouring In foods
down the shafts. .
Large buildings were swept from their
foundations, the roofs were crushed IN and,
furniture and tools were carried through
shattered doors and windows by the wind
and water. ,Sgsg
Several men standing in the pit entrances.
disappeared in the first rush Of the food, ard.
were supposed to have been carried down the,
shaft with the water and wreckage.
In the mines the full force Of mon were at
work. The total number was said to ap-
proximate 800 or 400. They had absolutely.
no warning. .sEi
The lower galleries in several mines wers
said to have bean completely flooded, al
though tho water did not rise to tins upper
galleries.
In one pit there were fifteen dead in
another seven; III another nine. Tbs
volume of water broke with rushing
report that alarmed the waols city, and
within thirty minutes thousands Of men and
women were hurrying out to the scene o.
destruction.
Volunteers were called for at all the pity
and men from the night shifts were sent
down the shafts, which had been left resaon-
ably safe, to rescue their comrades.
The first descent was made In the mite
where about fifteen men wero at work on
the lowest level. The men in the upper gall
leries were found uninjured and were carried
to the top.
Nobody in the lowest gallery was alive to-
tell the story. The mine was flooded at that
level and several bodies were found floating
In the water and were sent up