davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.


A Condensation of Interesting items on
Various subjects
German was reelected senator from
Maryland
Governor Chase, of Indiana, wants to
be reelected.
Frank Krieger died at Cleveland, aged
one hundred and four, He was a Bohe-
mian.
Luke Ti.non, Il st. Louis gunsmith,
claims S2Ja.UUO,0OO worth of real estate in
Chicago.
Young Sherman Hobbs was fatally
burned by a natural gas explosion at Tip
ton, Ind.
William Olmstead, local desperate, died
at Columbus, Ind His last words were
blasphemora.
A2,0O0,o0o- -foot-a-day gas well was struck
at Jonesboro Ind, at a depth Of 400 feet
Drilling continues.
Policema' Bob Nelson, of Paris, Tenn,
shot and killed Doc Alexander, who was
drunk and sisted arrest.
Another victim of the Monon wreck
died ut Charlottesville, Ind.-Colonel
Melville Nc Zee, of Chicago.
Lon Cooper, of Muncie Ind, captured
big gray eagle near there Tuesday after
clipping It's wings with shot.
1t is alleged the paupers of Hamilton
county, Ind, are not properly fed. The
charges will be investigated.
Isaac Lang, the Kokomo Gnd) terror.
died Tuesday at an indianapolis hospital
from the effects of chloroform.
The president and Mrs. Harrison gave
= L., OF a of hn
day night in honor of the cabinet.
Louisiana Republicans indorsed Pres-
dent llarrson's administration and nom
mated A. 5 Leonard for governor
DR.. Russell and wife, of Paris Ind,
died within four hours of each other He
was cighty-two and she thirty six
Ben Moore, of Springfield O., supposed
to have been killed in II saloon row in the
west several months ago, has returned.
George X Shoenberger, one of Cincin-
MATHS wealthiest men, died of articular
rheumatism. lie was upwards of eighty
The sight Of seeing a little child fall into
a fire killed Mrs Lew Vincent, living near
Athens, Ga The child was only slightly
burned
Steve Boone and wife, Of Columbus, O..
are under arrest. charged with having
killed Net3e Aays, a child they took to
raise. The crime occurred a year ago.
Banker John ". Hood, Of Sioux City,
Ia was found dead in a Chicago hotel
The gas was uuuedon. but il is not known
whether il is ease of suicide or accident.
The supreme court has decided that Sa-
lo.ui-t Bobartf Joyce, Of Alliance, must
pay the S5oe and serve in the Cleveland
worI, house for violating the prohibtory
al cllwent
ht The poor house near Wilkesbarre,
pa..isa p laoder named John Mica who
has been sleeping for thirteen months and
shows no signs ri waking up. He was
taken there from Wilkesbarre city hos
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

pital about fourteen months ago The
sleeper opens his eyes occasionally to
take little nourishment, but immedi-
ately draws his head under the covers
and falls into comatose condition.
At Portland, Ind, Boston Vail, while
handling revolver, accidentally 41t
10y Adams in the arm. The same bullet
struck Charles Waltz in the hip, intlict-
ing serious wound.
The body of Miss Emma Cossell, buried
Mt Mount jackson, was found in che dis
.ihg room of the Central College of
y-Iclahs and Surgeons at indianapolis.
grand jury will investigate.
Mil No. 2 of the Washington Manu-
featuring company, at Gloucester, n j.,
mas closed in definitely, as result of the
failure of Joseph II. Coates & Company,
cotton and wool dealers, Philadelphia.
Joe Murray, of Cincinnati, Harry
Eckert, of Newport, KY, and another boy
attempted to steal a short ride and were
carried to Dayton. They were found in
the railroad yard almost dead from cold.
1t is claimed ninety-five illegal mar
riages have been performed in Tillin, o.,
and vicinity, owing to ministers and
'eoA0'i "'N'' iplilliS w lifthC WV Ph'l'NA
returns. There is considerable excite
ment among the contracting parties,
During quarrel between the citizens
and graders on the Wabash railroad at
South Milford, Ind, John Shepherd,
young farmer was perhaps fatally
stabbed. H, assailants were arrested and
allowed to go after paying light fine.
AT Dunbar, Pa, Josh Lee and Sam
Washington, negro miners, fought with
razors. Both men We're badly carved,
Washington fatally Lee is under arrest.
He heard the other had spoken disre-
specJfully of his wife and began the at
tack.
Physicians in the northwestern part of
Owen county Ind, being unable to at
tend all calls, have made the little village
of Nandalia medical dispensary for four
townships, allowing members Of the fam
lily to do the riding, while they prescribe
and dispens~ the drugs.
The Presb, terian committee which is
revising the Westminster confession of
faith, has amended Chapter 10, Section 3
of the confession so as to read: Man, by
his fall into sin, hath wholly lost all dis
position to any spiritual good accompany
ing salvatiCn, SO as natural man. being
altogether a, erse from that good and dead
in sin, he is not able by his own strength
to convert himself or prepare himself
thereunto,"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
British Schooner wrecked.

LEwEs, Del, Jan. 2l,-During the
prevalence of the storm Tuesday night
the schooner Mary Rogers, Captain W.
Rogers, came into the capes and anchored
outside the lower end of the break
water. About daylight Wednesday
morning from the force Of the northern
gale, she parted her chains and drifted
on the stone pile near the fog signal sta
ton, where the crew landed and were
cared for. One of the crew, William
Iandrey, Of Cape Breton, was badly
manglsd and so much exhausted that he
died. Captain Clampitt, of Lewes' life
station. was notified and went off with
his life boat and landed the crew Of five
men with the dead man at his station.
The vessel will be total loss.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
HIS NODS, J.FROSI,
Makes His Chilly Presence
Felt Most Everywhere.
Mercurial Columns Fall at His Slight
est Touch.
The Coolest Weather in Years
in Some Sections.

The Temperature Ranges All the WAY to
44 Below in the West aad Northwest.
Great Suffering from Cold in the South.
Small Lakes and Streams Covered with
Ice in Louisiana--Great Daa'R%e from
an Ice Gorge IN the Ohio.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 2..-Monday night
was the coldest in this city since FeD4u-
airy of last year, and with that eX-
ception the coldest since the memorable
21st of January when the Thermometer
reached Al degrees below. The lowest
point reached, according to the oIilcidl
register of the weather bureau, was 20
degrees be4ow. Reports from outside
points show stupendous variations in
temperature, clearly indicating the APP
proach of warm spell.
At Minedoza, Man, the minimum was
A degrees below, while at 7 o'clock
Tuesday morning it was only IA, show
ing rise of thirty degrees during The
small hours of the morning.
At Pierre, S. D., the transition was
still more abrupt, "a below being
registered there very early Tuesday
morning, and 16 above later in the day,
showing a rise of forty degrees.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

New YORK, Jan. 21.-A special dis
patch to the Herald from Valparaiso
says:
The United States gupboat Yorktown
has sailed for Callao with Balmacedist
refugees. The latest news about the
steamer John Elder isthat all the pas
sengers We're saved. The story cabled
to the London Times by its correspor1-
ent here That the refugees from tie
American legation were aboard the FL
der is absolutely false The British
warship Melpomene and the Chilian
steamers Esmeralda, Mendoza and
Osomo have gone to the assistance of the
wrecked vessel.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
IN THE LONE STAR STATE.
People Stay Up All Night to Keep Their
Fires Going.

DALLAS. Jan 21.-The blizzard CON
tinued with unabated fury until day
light Tuesday morning. a great many
people remained up all night feeding
their fires and keeping those about them
from freezing, Thermometers differ, so
there is difficulty in determining the
lowest point reached. q. A. Eisenhower
says his instrument registered 10 below
Many private houses say theirs did not
go SO low, but all are agreed it was the
worst weather ever recorded in the his
tory of Texas. The dispatches from tho
cattle ranches are very gloomy. 1t is
thought by many of the proprletors that
the loss will foot up at least Sl,OO0.OUO
The weather has moderated
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
Was blaine Angry or sicI, .

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA startling
rumor prevailed in this city Tuesday
night to the effect that the sudden dt
parture of secretary Blaine from the
cabinet meeting was the result of seri-
ous difference Of opinion which arose
between the secretary and the president.
The rumor further states that Mr..
Blaine's absence from the state dinner
was for the same reason. Mr.. Blaine
was in consultation all the afternoon,
and this fact lends color to the disagree
meut.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
BLINOlNG SNOWSTORMS
At Many Points in Hissouri, Illinois and
Arkansas--Cattlc Suffering.


Arkansas-Cattlc Suffering.
ST. Louis, Jan. 21.-Fourteen inches
of snow is the record for this localit--
As soon as the snow stopped falling lac
Monday night the mercury began 10
drop, and Tuesday it hovered around
the zero mark.
All trains from the west and east are
badly delayed.
Reports from many points in Mis-
souri, Illinois and Arkansas state that
binding snowstorms have ragged for
many hours. and that all business is at a
standstill.
Dispatches from Texas say that the
rainstorm of Monday mt rning turned
into sleet during the day and that live
stock are suffering terribly from the eX-
tremely cold weather now prevailing,
everything being coated with ice
In this city the poor are having sad
experience, but many contributions of
money, clothing and fuel have been
made, and a systematic distribution Of
these is being made.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

At Paul Smiths, the mercury is 81 be-
low zero; Saruna" Lake, "a below; at
Lake Placid, 80 below. A telegram from
Tuppers lake, on Webb's new railroad,
says the thermometer at daylight regis
tered 80 below, and men camping out
had to remain awake and moving Tues
day night to keep from freezing 20
death. The labor camps are short of
food. Nearly all OF the laborers are
Italians anl southern negroes, and mu h
suffering Is an icipa,ed if the weather
does not change soon
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

TAHLTQUAH, l. T., Jan. 21.-The citi-
zens Of Tahlequah are experiencing the
coldest weather known here for FIVE
years. Snow covers the ground six and
a half inches, and the mercury is de-
gleas and 10 degrees below zero. Stock
ON the ranges is suffering terribly and I
wood famine is on the Tahlequah peo-
pie. The first ice put up here for six
years is being stored away.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

PrTTsBURG, Jan, 21.-The mercury
dropped to 4 degrees below zero at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning, the lowest
point reached in years, Reports from
surrounding owns Indicate even colder
weather. All trains are from one to
tbroe.hols late. having been delayed by
tAe cod ana SNOW.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The Post says:
1T was learned on good authority that
the state department received informa-
ton from tie Chilian government that
that country was ready and willing to
make reparation for all losses to life,
limb and honor suffered by Americans,
but the dispatch or letter was couched
in such terms as to h unsatisfactory
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

cold and disagreeable. 1t is the coldeat
known in this city for years. In north
Louisiana all the smaller streams and
lakes have been frozen, and steamboats,
all along the Mississippi have great diff
Guilty in handling freight because of
sleot and ice. Country roads are almost
impossible. a heavy fruit crop is pre-
dic,cd in consequence of retarded buds,
and agnculturaiists generally regard tie
long freeze as favorable TO future crops.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-There was less
activity apparent at the navy department
Wednesday than usual, but many tele-
grams were being sent and received.
Secretary Blaine was not at the state de-
partment. not thinking it prudent to go
out after his slight illness Tuesday.
Senior Moltt the Chillian minister.
had an audience with Assistant Secretary
Adee, but said he had nothing to COM
municate to The press.
Commander Bridgeman and Lieuten-
ant Commander Kingsley have been or
dered to examination for promotion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
strikers Give II Up.

TAYLOR, Tex, Jan. 2l.-The Aransas
Pass strike is ended, the strikers having
lost They ascribe their defeat to thr
half-siaryed support u :.- s..-:ii
They viii be re,engaged only as vacan-
cies occur.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
THREE Children Hnrned.

BABcoCK. Wis. Jan. 2l.--At Vespers,
twenty miles north of here, three chill
dren of a Swede, name unknown, were
locked in the house by their parents.
They overturned lamp and fired the
building, and the three, aged six, four
and two years. were burned to death.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21,--Apropos of
the Chilian ituation bill introduced
in the senate Wednesday by Mr. Haw-
ley, chairm--n of the committee on
military affairs, is of interest. 1t pro-
vides for the appropriation of $l00,Oo0
to be expended under the direction OF
the secretary of war in the procurement
of necessary sites for defenses of the
eastern entrance to Long Island sound.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
Pnintcrs nn TorI,e.lo Defense.

NEW York, Jan. 21.-General G.
president of the Mississippi
river commission, and one Of the best in
formed men in the country on this sub
iect. said Tuesday when seen in the
army building:
"EIarlor defense would be supplied q by
sinking lines OF torpedoss about ten
miles from shore.
There are two kinds Of rorpedoes and
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK

wo ways of laying them, Some Of
them are oblong, some round. England
uses the former; we would probably use
the round ones Some are anchored
just below the surface of the water,
others are placed on the bottom. The
former eXplodes when struck by ves-
sci, the latter are exploded by electric
ity The torpedoes would be loaded ON
a tugboat, taken out to sea and placed
where the war department thought best.
The navy would have little to do with
the torpedoes.
The engineer corps would be under
the control of the war department, and
would have to obey orders from that de-
partment. | should think that the tor
pedoes used would be on an average
forty inches i'll diameter. OF course
there are larger torpedoes, and some
such would be used but the majority Of
them would be about that size.
Dynamite OF gun cotton, which is an
explosive about as terrible in its work Of
destruction as dynamite, is used in such
torpedoes. The torpedoes will hold from
500 to 1000 pounds Of dynamite or gun
cotton. The air in the torpedoes keeps
them afloat. so that it is necessary 10
anchor them.
"The torpedoes would be placed in a
line, at about 100 to 900 feet apart, just
below the surface of the water.
Il suppose that the engineers would
put three lines of them OH the harbor Of
New York, and probably off all the
other important seaports. Ten miles is
far enough out for the torpedoes.
"Ihe Chilian boats can not throw
their shot so far as everybody seems to
think. On ship-board you can elevate
the gun only about fifteen degrees, and
at that elevation it takes powerful gun
to throw a shot seven or eight miles.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
AT KANSAS CITY.
The Oldest Inhabitant Knocked Out by
This Cola Snap.

This Cola Snap.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 81. = Tuesday
morning was the coolest morning in
Kansas City that Oldest inhabitants re-
member. the thermometer in the sig
nal station made it Is degrees below
zero, While other Thermometers i'll less
sheltered locations registered I'll the way
from 20 to % below. There was 10
wind, and the cold was Of the quiet, in
tense variety that did its work before its
victim had any idea that it was very
cold. The weather moderated some-
what at noon. and the thermometer reg
istered only 10 below.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
EockefeIIer ont of Danger.

New YORK. Jan. 21.-Mr William
Rockefeller. Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. who has been seriously i'll from
blood poisoning at his residence, caused
by nail in his foot, l. now considered
ont of lanuur.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
HE LOVED HIS DOG,

A nd Expected TO See tt ON the SHINING
shore in SillSen Robe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2t.-Pastor Dill,
who is being tried before the presbytery
in MorristUwn, n. j., for conduct unbe-
coming minister, is accused Of having
said of canine; II love that puppy dog
as brother When | go to heaven it is
not the Savior expect to see first. /
believe it will be that puppy dog coming
down the ming shore 20 meet me in a
silken robe and with halo, wagging
his tail
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-In the senate
Mr.. Platt, If Connecticut, by request,
introduced bill to admit New Mexico
into the Union
Mr.. Hawley, Of connecticut, intro
duced a bill 70 purchase site for forti-
fications at the eastern entrance of Long
Island sound
At p. IN. the senate took up the
Mexican award bill.
House.
Mr. Blount asked consent to have the
memorial of Clara Barton, president of
the Red Cross, ON the subject of Rus
sian starvation printed in the record.
but MIR. Snodgrass objected.
A resolution offered asking for statis-
tics of trade with San Domingo and
Porto Rico was agreed to.
Bills We're introduced and referred
for the relief of settlers on the Des
Moines river lands; repeating the law
authorizing the secretary of the treasury
to lease government pier in Chicago.
A resolution on the library committee
was adopted filing the vacancies in the
regents in the Smithonian institution.
Mr.. Springer introduced his bill for
free wool and reduced duties on woolen
goods. Referred to the ways and means
committee.
At 1880 the house adjourned until
Thursday.
The house committee on coinage,
weights and measures at its meeting
Wednesday voted to take up and CON
slider the bill introduced by Mr.. Bland,
of Missouri for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. The bill is to be dis
cussed until Feb. 10, when vote on it
is to be taken
AS soon as the committee was called
to order, the resolution offered at the
last meeting by Mr. Pierce, of Ten
nessee, instructing the committee to re-
port free coinage bill was taken up.
Mr. Bariine moved to amend the reso-
luton by directing the committee to
proceed to consideration of the Bland
free coinage bill
Mr.. Pierc then moved that debate on
the bill be limited to two weeks. Mr..
Stone moved that three weeks be al
lowed for it's consideration.
After some discussion the motion OF
Mr.. Stone was agreed to, and it was or
dcred that vote should be taken on the
Bland bill on Feb 10.
1t was also decided TO hear any persons
who might wish to address the commit
tee on the silver question between now
and the time agreed upon for voting on
the measure.
Mr.. T.. O. Leach, the director of the
mint, has been requested TO appear before
the committee on Wednesday next
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. -- Secretary
Tracy said Tuesday night that there was
no truth in the printed report that Au-
mirals Gherarli and Walker had been
ordered to Chilli
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
Church Burned.

BRIDGEPoRT. Conn, Jan. 2l.-St.
Thomas Catholic church and parochial
school were destroyed by fire Tuesday
evening. Loss. 100000. Tho fire is
supposed to be incondiary. No one was
iyaff
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
nnmv In nnntc AL Mnshinrtnn.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-Captain
Remy has started to Washington WITH
his report Of the testimony in regard TO
the outrage upon the Baltimore's sail
ors at Nalnaraiso.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
wnmnn rnnnicted of NInrdcr.

WuuVASTIc, Coma. Jan. 2l.-Mrs.
Maria Daily was found guilty end SEN
fenced to hfe Imprisonment Wednesday
for the lnurder OF James CorcUzan, on
Sept. 8, 1881.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
Mercury Therm ON cters Quit Work.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan 91.-The re-
markably cold weather still continues in
southeastern Iowa. Reports from neigh
boring points show the temperature as
low as SO degrees below zero In this
city it was 20 degrees below at day
light Tuesday, and is nearly as COLI
Tuesday nis ut at Win erset, Iowa. The
mercury eunometels are near y all
registered there all day. Stock is suf-
fa,,inu
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
Twemtv Below at PIattsburg.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The
mercury here at o'clock Wednesday
morning registered 20 degrees below
zero,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
IN THE EAST.

The Hudson River Almost Frozen over
at 'Nyack.
NYACK, n. Y, Jan. 21.-In Rockland
county, Wednesday morning, the me-
curry was at zero. 1he Hudson river
here, which is nearly three and half
miles wide, was almost entirely covered
with thick coating OF ice.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
A EATAL RIDE.
Sleigh Struck by Train-Nine Killed
and Eleven Injured.


and Eleven Injured.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21.-A Wabash train
ran into a s.eighing party of members Of
the Clover Leaf Fishing club, near For
est park, Tuesday evening.
A little before o'clock a party of %
started out for an evening of enjoyment
of the sleig'ing.
They were all in one conveyance, a
large four-horse sleigh. Starting out
about 7;45 p. m, after an evenings $
driJe, they went to the Delnonico, q
road house. near Forest park. Partt :
ing of a lunch, the party reassembled at
10:3O for the return home.
A special train, chartered by local
Legion Of Honor lodge, was returning
from an evening spent at Ferguson,
thirteen milos out. The train was NOV
ing some twenty-five miles an hour,
tender first. Owing tn taia last fact, the
engineer did not see .a ..ylghlng party
until fairly -pon them.
The tender struck between the pole
horses and the sleigh, killing two OF the
horses and throwing the occupants OF
the sleigh in every direction. 80 great
was the shock that two of the injured
were afterward found on top of the cab.
The mounted police of the district
We're on hand, and, taking charge, they
ordered the killed and wounded placed
upon the train, This was done, and
all taken to the Union depot whence
the wounded were taken to st. Mary's
infirmary. and the dead to the morGue
So far as known the following is list
of the victims:
Killed.
Frederick Neubert, barkeeper, POI
South Broadway.
j. S. Schieifle, GIG Washington avenue,
formerly of i33 North Clark street, Chi
cagO.
Gustave Neubert, bartender, GIG
Washington avenue.
William Krone, clerk for Coylo &
Sargent Silk company.
James Conners, residence unknown.
Evan Behren, salesman of Coyle d
Sargent Silk company.
Al Muller, a bartender, whose head
has been cut off and is missing.
Andy Stephenson, the driver.
Wounded.
Charles Frey both legs broken, and
terribly cut about the head and body.
James Barrett, slightly.
An unknown man, left arm cut off;
skull fractured.
An unknown man slightly bruised;
was intoxicated.
c. j. Won Behrens.
Charles Willard.
L. II. Bressert
George Frey, will die.
Robert Beckley.
H. W. Wagner.
Charles Fay.
OF the twenty-five in the party but
two escaped unhurt, nine are dead and
eleven are badly hurt.