davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
COTTONWOOD COUNTY.
Cleveland and Boies Is the Favor
ite Ticket.

lie 1iCAGls
Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, March 81. = Cottonwood
county is strongly in favor of the NOM
inatiOn of eX-President Cleveland. Gen.
Palmer has many supporters.
George lie Tourneau wants Cleveland
first, Palmer next. Cleveland is sound
OH tariff and finances. Palmer is lit
tie too Old My ticket would be Cleve-
land and BoieS, and Palmer and Russell
second
w. c. Blnbow has no choice.
Il. l.. Nason--Any straight, square
Democrat--just as pure as he can be
made. If | was 20 nominate to suit my
own views | should say Cleveland and
BoieS for vice president. If Palmer is
nominated for the first place | want
Russell for second. Hill and Gray
will do.
{. \. Lowe-Cieveaa and Boies.
S. b. Stedman-Clrveland first. last
and all the time. The best man in
America. BoieS for vice president, and
we will carry Minnesota with Bill Mcr-
Ram Oh the ticket.
VI. GrneS-Cleveand. No Hill for
me. Gray would make good canGi-
date.
Harry Filbert-Grover Cleveland and
BoicS.
Il. B. ChatfieId-Neither Hill nor
Cleveland. Palmer is good man. Boies
suits me exactly.
c. Acknowledgement.
William BesSer-GrOver Cleveland,
but think Palmer will be nominated.
B0ies for vice president.
The Republicans interviewed on the
Democratic nomination are as follows:
Il. T. McGregor thinks the Democ-
racy should nominate Campbell for
president
E. l.. Leonard wants to see Cleveland
nominated.
Postmaster McMurtry wants Hill
nominated.
j. ii. ,Johnson-Hill.
w. w. barlow-Ilill and Boies.
J. n. McGregor- HILL We can beat
him the easiest. Think Cleveland Is
their strongest man.
G. A. Ludden-lIill, to be sure.
Rev. ID. G. Beden- Grover Cleveland.
Since Grover GOWNS" the baby he is all
right.
Dr. Brown-Should prefer Cleveland.
Hill is too much of a 'cOrker."
William BesSer-GrOver Cleveland
but think Palmer will he nominated.
Boies for vice president.
II. NJ. Clark-Cleveland, for | think
we can beat him easily. Boies is all
right for running mate.
John -IIill-becauSe he is q
ProhbitiOniSt.
-. G. Collins-Hill.
W. y, Seeley-Hil.
A. w. Annes-Cleveland-beat him
once and can do it again.
r, r. Senness-Think we can whip
Hill easiest.
G. F. Robinson-None of the GLOBES
business.
j. 6. Redding-Want to help lick the
best man i'll the Democratic party, and
that is Grover Cleveland.
A. E. Woodruff-Hill, of course.
II. Z. Hill-because he can
be easiest knocked out
NJ. r. De Wolf-The Democracy are
in,such a quarrel over Hill and Cleve-
land that neither Will be nominated.
Think Cleveland would be strongest in
the West.
D. c. Davis-Hill is the best man the
Democracy has.
John BroWn-Palmer.
II. A. Corel-I1ill-as simon pure Dem
Ocrat-nO mugwump.
II. f. Sune-Hill.
B. w. May-If the Democrats have
the presidency, Cleveland is the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
MINNESOTA's CHOICE.
rout;uued Fro,u First Page.

Continued From First Page.
United States, and nearest the hearts OF
all the people.
G. H. Sibley, Rep Cleveland think.
T. Glasgow, Dem.-Cleveland IS the
choice of the people without doubt: =
William Mccormick, Dem.-Hlll, II
he could lie nominated.
r.. H.Bibby, lnd.-Cleveland is strong
est with the people. but Palmer is most
available.
&. Morrison, Ind think Hill the
strongest man that can be nominated.
w. Aagaard, Dem.-I am of the opln-
Ion that Cleveland is the strongest be-
tore the people.
c. O. Daley, County Attorney. Dem.
cleveland first, but Palmer and Boles
a strong team.
Otis Bigelow, Dem.-Cleyeland IS III
the hearts of the people.
j. A. Town. Chairman of Republican
County Committee, Rep.-I think CleYe-
land the strongest man you can noml-
nate.
J. A. Kennedy, DEM, Register OF
Deeds-Cleveland, sure.
II. L. Mitchell, Rep.-Cleveland is
strongest.
James Manning, Chairman of Demo
cratic County Committed Cleveland if
the breach in New York can be healed;
if not BOies.
B. F. Thurber, Dem.-Cleveland is
the best man, and ought to be nomi-
mated if they can agree in New York;
Boies next best; Cleveland and Boies a
strong team.
b. G. La Grange, Rep.-I think Hill,
as lie is backed by TammanY.
p. B. Curtis, Rep honestly think
that Cleveland is the weakest of those
named.
l.. B. Bennett, Dem.-I think it must
and should be some man on whom New
York can be united, and that Gov. BoieS
is that man.
II. w. Fuqua, Dem. I think it should
be Cleveland, with Carlisle as vice pres
ldent.
County Auditor j. j. Kendlen, Dem.
With the present fight on in New
York, | consider Boies the strongest
man.
II. E. Terrence, Rep.-I think Cleve-
land the strongest before the people.
William Ditty, Rep.-I think Hill the
strongest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
BROWN COUNTY.
Cleveland and Boies, or a Western
Man and Russell.

Cleveland and Boies, or Western
Man and Russell.
Special to the Globe.
New ULM, March 27.-Brown county
is solid for Cleveland for first place, and
Gov. Boies seems to be the favorlte for
| the second place on the ticket.
Charles Stuebe, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boies.
&c PAIL, Dem.-Boies and Russell.
Nj. Muller, Dem.-CIeveland and
George Schmidt, Dem.-Boies and
William Koch, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boies.
Nj. A. Leary, Dem.-Boies and Gray.
Herb Schild, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boies.
John Herzog, Dem.-Cleveland and
Gray.
Albert Steinhauser, Dem.-Cleveland
and Gray.
Fl. Weyhe. Dem.--Cleveland and
Boies.
r. Pfetferle, Dem.-Cleveland and
BoieS.
F. H. Behnke, Dem.-ClevelaEd and
Boies.
A. A. Bogen, Dem.-Cleveland and
Gray.
Fred Pfaender, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boies.
O. c. Stricken, Dem.-Cleveland and
Palmer.
l. C. Brust, Dem.-Cleveland and Boies
G. W. H. Heideman, Dem.-Hill and
Campbell.
E. G. Koch, Rep.-Cleveland.
Charles Silverson, Rep. Cleveland
! and Boies.
William Silyerson, Rep.-Hill and
BOies.
A. Schmidt Jr., Rep.-Cleveland and
Boies.
". L. Seaton, Rep.-Cleveland and
Boies.
l.. &. Vogel, Rep.-Boies and Crisp.
DR.. G. Hirsch. Rep.-Cleveland
F. ". johnson, Rep.-Cleyeland and
! Boies.
! G. A. Ottomier, Rep.-Cieveland and
| Gray.
| E. Brandr, Rep Cleveland and Boies.
A. Blanchard, Rep.-Cleyeland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
MIDWAY PARK---STALLIONS IN SERVICE 1892,

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Te2 lam
information
Wilkes
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Wilkes
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Waveland Chief I'd Wilkes
W No
TERMS
stations Evans
2") Eone
Limited OF masa Usual nprvie
chen c m
by
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will allowed
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
ROCK COUNTY.

The Hawkeye Governor Has the
Lead for Second Place.
Special TO the Globe.
LUVERNE, March 27.-The sentiment
of Luyerne Democrats is almost unan-
nous in favor of the nomination of
Cleveland for the presidency and Boies
for vice president. Of the score or
more interviewed as given below all
but one or two favor his candidacy, and
those in the small minority were adj
mirers of his. but thought another the
stronger candidate.
A. d. La Due, Dem.-With united
Democracy in New York, Cleveland is
the only man. His record is known to
every voter the length and breadth of
the land, and we nave no explanations
or apologies to make. With a divided
Democracy in New York | regard Boies
as the most available candidate. If
Cleveland is the nominee l should pre-
fer Boies for vice president, and If the
latter is called to the first place some
New England man for wee president.
G. A. Mead, Rep.-l don't see how
the Democrats can 30 anything else
but nominate Cleveland.
r. B. Hinkly, Dem.-C,eveIand is the
man we can elect, and next to him
prefer Boies. The vice presidential
nomination must depend upon the geo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
LYON COUNTY.

Cleveland Heads the List by a
Good Majority,
Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL. Mimi, March 27.-Tnter-
views with the leading Democrats here
have shown that large majority prefer
Cleveland for president. Among those
who express preferences are the follow
ing:
observation-disclosures and Gray.
HIM. Burchard-Clevel ana Villas.
j. w. Williams-Cleveland and Boies.
Mr.. Cleveland and Boies.
V. B. Seward-Hill and Gray.
NJ. B. Drew-Hill and Villas, or Boies
and Russell.
F. MISUNDERSTANDING
Joe Cresulski-Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
REDWOOD COUNTY
Republicans Think Cleveland the
Strongest Man.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, March 81. = Of
twenty Democrats interviewed in this
city, nineteen favored Cleveland, and
one preferred Cleveland. but thought
that it wonld be better to nominate
Palmer as compromise. But very few
would name candidate for vice presi-
dent, and these favored Boies.
Republicans named Cleveland. One
Republican said; Il believe that Grover
Cleveland is the strongest man in the
party today. He made an excellent
president. and his appointments were
good. If we are to have a Democratic
president, l prefer Cleveland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
DIED.

SCHAAF-1n ST. Paul. Michael Schaaf, at
the residence Of his son-in-law, Leonard
Roehl ITO Carroll street, Friday, March %,
at 9:30 a. NJ, aged seventy years. Funeral
from above residence. Monday, March %,
ton church at o'clock. Friends of family
invited to attend.
MELLEN-In st. Paul, MIMI, March 81, 1892,
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Hannaford No. 405 Portland avenue, Mar
ion Beardsley Foster, wife of Charles S.
Mellen. Funeral services Tuesday after
noon at 5 O'Clock. Interment at Concord,
N. III.
For Funeral Carriages, 81; Hearse. 81 No.
2S4 East Ninth st. E. W. Shirk s. Tele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
GaIeniC Medical Institute
Ct E. Third St.. st. Paul, MINI.

Established in 1861
for the cure of private,
nervous and chronic
d e a sc S, including
Spermato rr h o e a. or
s e m inal Weakness,
Nervous Debility, I'm
potency, Syphilis. Con-
orrhoea, elect, Strict
ure, Varicocele, hydro
cele, Diseases of Wom-
en-, etc.
The physicians of
the old and Reliable
L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

M OTICETO CANVASSERs AND GEN
~ eral Agents-Dont devote your life to
enriching publishers; deal direct with the
manufacturers of the largest most varied
ana fastest selling list of new cash subscr1p-
ton books extant; 60 days credit at manufact-
urers' bottom wholesale prices, without Or
binary publishers profit; exclusive territory
our 1892 offer is original and unprecedented
in the book trade. Address, for illustrated
catalogue and full particulars, Book Manu-
facturers' Syndicate, Box 1865, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28


treat all the above diseases-are regular grad
uates-and guarantee a cure in every case
undertaken and may be consulted person
ally or by letter
Sufferers from any OF these ailments, be-
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 300 pages, ard numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
OF reduced price, only Twenty Cents,or value
in one or twO-cent stamps.
Pamphletan chart of questions for stating
case sent free
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours, 8 a. m. to $50 p. m. Sundays ex-
cepted.
Address letters thus:
GALENiC INSTITUTE,
st. Paul. M inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
- House Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
SIN BAD !
David Henderson, Manager

4. In order that st. Paul may have a
perfect production of this magnifi-
cent spectacle, the metropolitan
Opera House management has gone
to an expense of nearly $3.50 in re-
modelling the stage, and introduce
ING the requisite mechanical and
electrical appliances. The public is
assured that no expense will be
spared to present Sinbad here with
all the elaboration and perfection
of detail which characterized it
during its % weeks engagement at
the Chicago Opera House.
Seat selling begins Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
kAE1 1R2QlEyM!Ill15K
y 81 u kN SCOTT AAs9AsERi u ~

Next Sunday night American Extravaganza
oOmnanV in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
A LITTLE KICK.

Some Hostile Remarks Regarding the
Local Football Association Team.
To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch:
/ l see in the columns of your paper that the
Pittsburg football team have made arrange
ments to play game with a-Chicago team
for the championship of the East and West.
Now, l would like to know how the Pitts
burg club can play for the championship of
the United States when they are not even
champions of Western Pennsylvania. AS far
as l am aware they have only won two
games this season, the defeated teams being
Youngstown and Bloomfield. But If they
get the credit of the game played with the
McDonalds, which the latter protested and
which protest was sustained at the first
meeting of the League, that will bring their
victories up to three Now, they have been
defeated in three separate games, McDon-
aids beating them at Mansfield by two goals
to one: McKeesport,. in a League game, Dy
four goals TO one at McKeesport; Homestead,
in a League game, by three goals to one in
Allegheny. They have also played two
games at New Castle, but both games re-
suited in a draw. So it seems strange TO me
that the Pittsburg team should take in hand
to plav for the championship of America
while they have such Il poor record. must
the team that ought to play the Chicagos
should be the New Castle club. as they
fairly won the championship OF western
Pennsylvania. Yours respectfully,
PRIMROSE, PA, Feb. 6. FAIR PLAY.
['Fair Play" evidently forgets that for
weeks the Pittsburg team had standing
challenge to play any team in Pennsylvania.
All patrons of the game know why the P1tts-
burg team did not finish the local League
season-SPoRTISG ED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
THE BIG HANDICAP.
Eastern Opinion to the Weights Appor-
toned to the Horses.

Eastern Opinion to the Weights Appor-
toned to the Horses.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-ISpeciaL The new
pool bills for New Jersey, the staying abili-
ties of Guttenburg ard the weights for the
big handicap have furnished abundant
ing the week. That Guttenburg is defiant
and independent to the last is forcibly
shown by Dennis Mclaughlin, one of the
big four offering to wager $4,000 that the
pool bill will pass the Legislature. Notwith-
standing McLaughlin's bold statement there
is every reason to believe that a bill regu-
lating the turf will be passed this winter at
Trenton. There are three measures now in
hand, and any one of which would enable
racing to be carried on at Monmouth, Lin
den, Elizabeth and Clifton.
There is very little complaint heard over
the adjustment of the weights of the Brook.
lyn and Suburban handicaps Green Is. Nor
ris says that he is satisfied with the weights
given to Strathmeath, Judge Morrow and
Celia Mr.. Morris says that if any 3year-old
ever wins a Suburban it will be Lamplighter,
whose impost is but 100 pounds. In Mr..
Morris opinion Lam 3lighter will beat His
Highness over uIstance of ground when
ever they meet. Nearly every man you meet
has a good thing picked out to carry his
money in the Brookly or Suburban, and dur
ing flve-minute walk on Broadway one day
this week the writer metmen who were GO
ing to play Longstreet, Tennv, Bermuda, La
Tosca, Clarendon and Pessara. Each thought
he had the winner. Banquet, at ITO pounds
has also many followers for the Brooklyn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
General Sporting Notes.

1T is ten years to-day since Sullivan defeated
Paddy Ryan in their p. r. fight.
A MONUMENT has been erected to Henry Searle,
the late famous sculler, by the people of Sidney,
N.SW.
MCCusKER. the Low ell (Mass.) swimmer will he
backed against Nuttall If he shows up well in spring
practice.
AFTER eating his 25th bird August Zimmerman
rgvc up the wager to eat 30 pigeons in 30consecu-
tive days at New York
NUNC WALLACE, Dixson's late opponent, was
licked in IL rounds at London recently His star
seems to be descending.
B.R., STEUBENvILLE-BothJ Johnston and West
mont have records. You don't say what particular
kind of record is in question.
GEORGE MCkENZIE. one of Australia's best
liChtweights. has been called to to this coun-
try by the California Athletic club.
DAVID T. PULSIFER will visit Chicago Shortly
In letter he says that Tenny was never better
than lie appears to he now. and evidently ex poets
great things of him this year.
FRANK IVES defeated Billy Cation in a a. inch
bak-line practice game last night by a score of 400
to 1ss. High by Ives. 90 20 and 63; by Cation
81 81 and 23 Averages, Ives. 20 49, Cation, IL.
his friends will back him for 81 500 against either
Dixon or Mccarthy in addition to the 81 500 back
ing he has in this city. The Indiana man has not
yet covered the 500 forfeit.
will not come to Chicago to shoot Budd, of Des
Moines, or else outside of the State of
Illinois. II is Chicago's best man only that would
inGu &c him to come West.
JOE EARLY, Tom Callaghan's late manager,
says: ''If Maher defeats Fitzsimmons in their
coming fight In New Orleans, Billy Madden,
Maher's hacker, need never work again. for he can
win a barrel of money If he II back his opinon.''
PETER MAHEg Is the favorite in New York In
his match with Fitzsimmons. Eastern sporting
men have said great deal about Maher .boxinS
only stiffs.'' bu now that he has taken on an un-
doubtedly good man they have changed their tune.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
ON KERR AND HENSEL
Editor Mellon of Beaver Falls lays
Blame for the Quay Libel.
SAYS THEY WENT BACK ON HIM
Had the Court Intimated a Desire He
Would Have Retracted 1t.
NEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcu.t
BEAVER FALLS, Feb. 6.-From the
Beaver Jail, where he is serving his sem
tence for libelling Senator Quay, Editor
John Mellon, of the Beaver Star, in his
paper tonight publishes statement in
reference to his connection with the libel
suit.
He says that i has been his purpose to
make such q statement ever since
the jury brought in its verdict of
guilty, but delayed it in accordance
with the wishes. of his friends, who
argued that it could not operate one
way or the other upon the sentence and
would incur the enmity instead of COM
mand the respect of the Judge He says
the Court intimated in no way, either di-
rectly or indirectly, that it wished for re-
traction as it would have cheerfully been
given. He says that when asked to stand
chance with the ordinary criminal, to say
why sentence should not be passed.
The statement further relates the circum-
stances that induced him to publish the Ii
belous matter and says that he was prom
ised and fully expected important testi-
mony at the trial from State Chairman Kerr
and Hon. W. U. Heusel, but at the last mo-
ment they went back on him. This is to ac-
count for the continued attacks on Senator
Quay, published in the Star, even up to the
day before the trial.
He says: Personally bear no enmity to
Mr.. Quay. never met him, personally, but
We're he or his family in need I would be-
friend them as readily as any family in
Beaver. Politically 1 consider him an
enemy. and while he pursues the methods
that have characterized his political life
during the past ten years, l shall consioer
him the enemy Of pure politics and honest
government"
He fully exonerates Mr.. Quay from all
connection with the Bardsley steal, and
condemns the way the jury was selected as
an unfair, unparalleled and infamous prac-
t!ce He says with an impartial non partisan
jury he believes he would have been ac-
quilted. He is not the least grieved that
Mr.. Quay has been found innocent OF the
charges, and rejoices with Mr.. Quay's family
that the accusation was false one. He
closes by saying:
Some OF my warmest friends have ad-
vised me against making such a statement
as this, but right is right and to tell the
truth is always in order. True Democracy
should never countenance an untruth or
coward"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
The Buffalo-Er Poisoning Case.

ERIE, Feb. 6.-tSpecial 1.-The plot con-
certed in Buffalo to murder Charles Pietri,
Jr., by poison, and which terminated in his
death in Erie thickens, and the mesh is
Tightening about Mrs. susie Pletri, the
young wife of the deceased, and DR.. How
ard, of Buffalo They are both under police
surveillance. The remains of the murdered
nan were buried in the Erie Cemetery this
afternoon. The widow attended the inter-
ment, and her demonstration was most dra-
matte. She-declared her innocence of the
allegations made against her over the open
grave of her husband. Acting upon orders
from the Buffalo authorities. the jar con-
tanning the vitas of the dead man, which
were about being sent to New York for
analysis, were secured, and will be taken
to Buffalo tomorrow and delivered to the
Buffalo District Attorney. Mrs. Pietri's
mother and sister, who were so open in
their denuncation of the accused wife, are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

The Sporting Life says: Baseball is boom
ing in Australia, especially in Melbourne
and Adelaide, where several new clubs have
been organized. The Adelaide club will
visit Melbourne and play a series of matches
on the cricket grounds in April next. On
April y the visitors will play East Mel
bourne for the intercolonial championship,
the Adelaide club being the champions of
South Australia, and East Melbourne cham
pions of Victoria. The visitors are anxious
TO arrange matches for the mornings and
afternoons OF Easter Monday and Tuesday,
April is and 10. The Sidney League has
written to j. 5. Milford, the Secretary of the
Victorian League, to ascertain If matches
could be arranged by their league with the
Victorian a Easter time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Tri-State Brevities.


CHARLES MIST, a Canton liquor dealer, has
assigned. Assets, 1000; debts, $1,000.
JOSEPH BRADLEY, ut Freeport, Friday
night, looked for u leak in All oil pipe line
with a lantern, and found it, He was blown
into the brush and severely burned.
ELMER STEEL, who was convicted OF barn
burning, horse poisoning etc.. at Green's
bury, and who was to have been sentenced
by Judge Doty yesterday. was kicked by a
horse Friday and seriously injured.
YESTERDAY morning sympathizers of the
DuDs faction OF the Evangelical Church at
Akron. Pa, which was given into possession
of the Bowman faction by the Court Thurs
day, broke into the edifice and took posses
sion. The Dubs faction are no holding
their quarterly conference there undis-
turbed.
A TERRIFIC explo, ion OF dynamite occurred
Friday near the mouth of Rock tunnel, near
Hazleton, o., shattering the powder house,
in which the dynamite was stored. killing
one mule and hurting half dozen others
working in the tunnel so feet. After the ex-
plosion it was discovered that the timbers
OF the shaft leading to the lower lit were
in flames, and as this shaft is the only outlet
fears were entertained for the safety of the
men working there. The flames were soon
got under control, but not before four men
were almost overcome with the smoke and
foul air