davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
WEATHER THAT PLEAsEs THE ICEMEY

Kingston. y. y, Jan. 10 special The mercury
fell to zero along the Hudson ti, morning and haS
been between 20 and % degrees above during the
day with a tendency 20 all again tonight Much lie
was made in the river during the night, as thero wa
no wind and the entire surface Of the river Mt ths
point above and below will be firmly frozen by to
morrow morning. The ice men greatly encouraged
,t the prospect and they hope for week Of zero
weather All IS ready for vigorous prosecution
81 the great winter harvest at all points The NUN
erous inland lakes and ponds not to- remote from
TRANSPORTATION facilities have been closely watched Of
late Many Of these have now from SIX - eight
inches of ice. but 1t will not be gathered uhni Ne
prospect Of the river crop becomes less promising than
now. 800 ~, II, 49,
intense I'm THIS vicinity last night. IN various places
lie thermometer ranged :rom 10 to - degrees below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
n11zzARp RAGING N TIE WEST.

Kansas City. Jan. 10 CspecaD.-lt began showing al
midnight last night; and has continued all day TO-DAY
with increasing severity. At this city there Is Attc
delay Of travel Vat tho reports which being received
from POINTS in Kansas, Oklahoma and southern Nc
by,,ska show that the Is widespread and one OF
the most known In many years. In the western
parts of Kansas and Nebraska blizzard has been
raging and the fine snow has been driven before a
gale which has piled up huge drifts. almost completely
blocking the railroads and placing the formers In bad
postIon for the storm unexpected and came upon
the people when they Ill prepared for IT, sno"
plouchs have been ordered ont on the Union Pa"hc
santa Re aad Rock Island to keep the track clear On
the Missouri Pacific north OF this city the cuts Aa"e
been filed and many trains have been abandoned IL Is
reported tonight that train is caught IN drift west
of Atch,on and relief engines have been sent ont -
Assist In bringing II in. From the SOuthWcsDrn pan
OF Kansas where the STATE soldiers are encdmIed Dc
cause OF the county va, the storm has been pr
ella Is severe and The are suffering rom eAposiIe
The whole country being vast pfllIie, the wll ht'
full sweep over IT, cutting Ike knife. Mnch dstn,sS
i reported ( ON the western part o. Oklahoma AZ me
settlers alr I'm bad shape far a. shelter mel ana 1000
concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE MccRrrRY REIMBURSEMENT.

washington. Jan. l0.-W. s. Chance, special agent
Of the Treasury Department. has submitted to sec
r,tary Foster a report relative Ia the recent reap
pralscmcnf of merchandise imported ly NcCrFry "
Co.. Of Ncw-Yost. Statements having appeared III
different newspapers 10 the eject that vi. Mc'rcery
had stated that he had reason to believe the reap
praiscmcnt of his good, due to nnmosity to ihi
growing out OF his action a member OF the 'haih-
her Of Commerce Mr.. Chance. accompanied By super
vi,ing Special Agent nce. acting under Instructions
from the Department. visited Mr.. McCrcy in order
10 obtain all the Information in his possession on the
subject IN his report Mr.. Chance says:
NJ McC.eery informed that he had been frequently
interviewed by ryoItcrs upon the subject Of TINS reap
ma emcnt and that published reports q such inter-
views were in many paftculats incorrect lie toN Us
that he had never b,ca threatened nor warned by any
per-on IN any manner. thot his action "a member Of
the York Chamber " Commerce would subject MN
N tho ulntl or anmosy II the special agents OF the
Derortment or other officials; that he had in Eo
Gaze stated b. any reporter or other person uaO
no had been So threatened warned and that he hau given
no Information that IN any manner suggested soh VII
mostly on tho pat Of customs officials NJ. McOiee'y
ali that In the conduct Of the Investigation cohhec,oi
with the recent reepprascmcnts h. had been u'at'u oy
Special Agents wilbur and Cummings WIN INC u'|o u
ourtesy Mr. McCrpcry stated hc could Only surnl'e tha'
tho publication had been inspired by Importers WI wen
engaged in IN the hope OF en-uhV MN rs
an ally in their coucntons VITA the customs ohcalS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK z. SHERMAN.

Frederick T.. sherman. old and wellknown member
Of the bar Of this city, died st. Iuke's Hospital yes
terday. He was born In New-Navcn Conn. on March
81. 1915, and OF Roger Sherman and Susannah
staples sherman. lie graduated Yae in 1896 and
aterwerd was admitted the bar. He was for
many associated with the late Seth p Staples and
counsel in many important ltieations among which
was the Goodyear rubber patent case IN which he was
associated with Daniel Webster. and the libel suit OF
Fry against Brunt and "The New-York Herald" He
was Of the original members Of the Union League
CLUB and also for many years member OF the Bar
Association and Yale Alumni Association lie retired
from active practice years ago. Mr. sherman was
married. He Will be buried the old burial plot
OF the sherman family at New-Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE SILVER QUESTION,
sPR1NGERS PREDICTION CAUSES AMUsE.
MENI.
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS scHFMr-
WHERE THE CONTROL OF THE FREE.
COINAGE MOYEMENr IrEs
iBY TELEGRAPH TO Tile rkIRrxr-1


Washington Jan. 1O.-Mr. springcrs confident pre-.
diction I'm Ncw-York the other day that Congress
would not attempt any silver legislation at this ses-
son. ana the seriousness with which it to have
been taken in that city. have caused much amuse-
mcnt here Concdental with the speech Of the
Chairman Of the Ways and Means Committee a re
port has as,entatiously been put in circulation that
the Democratic leaders TO shcvc the silver ques.
ton by arranging for International silver Con-
cIess at the Worlds Fair in 1898.
10th the report and the speech were doubt
Inspired from the same quarter and both rprescnt
the secret desire OF few OF the more conservative
Democratic managers in Congress The trouble Is.
how yer, that the great majority Of Democrats. both
in the House and Senate committed to tn pas
sage of fieeconagc bill that 1t will be almost mpos-
sibe for them to dodge the silver Issue by passing
a substitute for immediate unlimited coinage, some
transparent pie'e OF hunbug like distant and I'M
certain international conference scheme Tho control
OF The hcec coinage movement In Congress is In fact
largely In TIE hands OF few Republican senators from
tie mining states, and they b. no means satisfied
to allow the Southern senators and Representatives
with whom they formed their notorious defensive and
offensive alliance Of the List Congress to escape
from the consequences Of these former compacts.
The mining Senators and Representatives laugh at
Mr. sprnEerS conference project a cheap and silly
prctence Of satisfying the demand of the West and
south for radical silver legislation. and they viii not
allow the frceconage issue 70 be sdetrackcd BY 50
simple and empty device. The great majority OF the
Democrats now In the senate and House firmly on
record the Jealous ard persistent advocates OF free
coinage. The House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures Is controlled b. rabid
free coinage men, Mr. Bland. Of Missouri,
holding the craftsmanship, and there does
not seem TO be any way to avoid tho passage Of a
free coinage bill through the House, II the question
comes mp IN any shape for decision In the senate.
similarly. few Democratic members can vote against
free coinage without open and Notifying self stuu1
cation and the rpudation not only OF their promises
Of last session 10 the silver Republicans, bus OF re-
peatcd pledges 70 their own constituents
IL l. pretty safe to guess that tie policy Of Con
gress the silver question will be dictated this year,
II last year, by The dozen or more Republican
senators from the mining States. II they decide Ia
try vigorously for free coinage bill. they Will inev
ittbly command the Democratic votes they need, IN
spite Of the jaunty predictions OF Mr. springer and
the Inward hopes If few Eastern Democratic leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
5pseial Notices.
New.Eugiaud Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and MAftla.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
Posf0mce Notice.

tshOud be read daily by all Interested changes may
letter. Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
S Ns Sr d to scad OF banSins and com.
merca documents, letters no specially addressed being
fo1Sisa Tor the wesS eHdias JaPualy 10 will close
(promptly in all cases a, th.s Office a. loo|,' ~, for
Genital &nss lS COSTA and South
%s BE- objected :'ptr SewportJ; at for Belize
Puerto COrtcz and Guatenala per s 8 saltwater from
II ~ sn 80 b b mem
tlctters icr leland must be directed per EIHe'l
wciaS Va Aasp aS1 hs % ssSf RSf
M NSSc %s1 at haa ' va ~ AZ
for Cuba per city Of Alexandria via Havana letters
Complementary $50 p m FOR TndSad aa9S psr ns
THURSDAY-At / p N. supplementary 80 p ND
1oi 81 PSS9l fo f Nassau & "a and q sgc caSs per
Cirnfu at 80 p m for Newfoundland per s'eamer
m for J9Ta Re and eas:na i psf
ior p SaScS 95tf% s mus, tqs r St s
and a fda ton a. aG JsnS per- mo
Iog n,%Or g. 80 oo2 t for Fance sWIt1eT beSa
fcsSc SP Via a rE letter for other rs Of EuroPc must
be directed PR BouFeosne at $50 a. m Tor I y%sx
direct per s. : IIeka Oeters must be directed per
Msasdam, via Rotterdam dct,er- must be directed per
M31sd G. a,eaw N e %i as0' ms, D be ded r
DeyoniaD; at II A. M for camPeshe g, Shisp; ,s;
and Tan fS drcc and Other Medcin states via Vera
Elementary IL 30 a NJ fos Fortune Island and Jamaica,
aiso Jscnel and Arx.CayeS. HOyti. per Alvo 2
a. IN Tor Trinidad and Cudad bolivar. per III Caao
" SVNDAY--At a. m. for Para. Cara and PcrDambuco
per AmazOnensc at y. for Costa ica Via Limon
her Foxhal, from New-Orc1ns; at 30 D. IN. for
Il Pierre. M!queloD, pr steamer from Halifax. .
Malls Tor IN Hawaiian Islands per > $, Australia
from san franc close here daily up 10 Jan '3. at
sO o. m Mails the Society Islands. ship City Of
Papeiu from Francisco close here daily up n jan
,25 at 80 D. Mails FOR CHINA and Japan, per =.
Gaelic from san Francisco, lose her" daly mp 20 Jan.
-, at - 80 p. m, Mails for Australia, New Zealand:
Hawaiian, FiU and samoan lsland- Icr :. Alameda
from San Francisco co.e hcre daily up 70 Jan 80 az
B.i,ifl MATS Tor Ansirllal Mails for Newfoand and BY
dty at 80 D. Mails for Mquelon, by rail 70 Boston.
And thence by steamer close a this Office daily az 80
D. NJ Mails foy cuba. BY rail- 20 TAMPA Fla, and thence
cioe az this oce daily az 80 Malls for Mexico.
ovflsnd unless specially addressed dispatch BY
S.eamcr close at this onicc daily az a. 90.
s'Trans.Pacinc mails forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and the schedule closing Is arranged pre-
summation OF their uninterrupted overland transit San
I'ranrlsco Malls the East arriving time at san
rancsco or OF sailing of steamers dispatched
thence the same day. Registered mail closes at D. m.
urcVOus DAY.
tho Fng French az the hour OF closing OF
sum c cr,ary Mails AT P0stoce which remain
until within minutes Of the hour o. sailing ~ sossner.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster
Postorlce. New-York. " Y, January s. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
,ttEIyG Bogus MTLLETS.

Paris letter I'm The London Telegraph
A., ,o,ort.n- f,bricotor of pie turc, purpOrting TO
10 IN ,h "rIebratcd artist Mct The painter of he
AuFclus7 has been found out At +n'iooHl1 ~ iM'
ncr.6n In question :, n ffamc: glider ana picture eN
ppcrt vii, not only sold the sham MiIlets'' hht
mai,nfart1r.i them himself The iTidd WIS Us
,,',".I throue a local squire. the purchaser OF one
o9 ,h s,,"n",ed works OF art lie had submitted 1t
To- thc in pcctlon Of an authority OF pilh'lne WHO
',t ~, br.ttTti1u I'm declaring 81 10 be rpuioi'
rIfty s,am rjiiilei;- had been disposed Of 10y 'hc
lhrica'or. who when BE- mad to d"a! "ilh NctiM
en-, iovcd a man TO enter his shop. carving under ms
arIn a picture. THIS the nccomph,c pih,e1 Gnu on tno
MINT biitIpiacc Aftcr having looked at 1t for
few moments the fbrcaor would say mat Il was ,
1.ctin| amateurs usually were induced 10 buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
JOHN SPARKS.

John Sparks chief clerk Of the Courts Of General Ses
and oyer and Termnor died suddenly yesterday az
twenty-five minutes past p in his rooms at the
Clarendon Hotel from heart failure. He sxtyscven
years old and had been connected with he criminal courts
in this city forty years being chief clerk for the last
twenty years. lie OF most exemplary habits
and frugal and regarded by all the JUDGES
being the most efficient court clerk in NewYork lie
leaves a wife and two daughters. married. Mr.
Sparks attended the service the Brick Presbyterian
Church. at Trtyscyentht and Fifth yesterday morn
at o'clock and there III and obliged t.
return to his hotel He leaves fortune estimated az
5000 900 and owned a handsome country place at Green
wch Conn., No date the funeral has yet been fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
DANIEL BARNARD.

Boston, jan. 10 (Specian -Attorney-G General Daniel
Barnard prominent and useful citizen OF New Hamp-
shire died to-day his home in Franklin Falls, " H.
Mr. Barnard was born in Orange, y. H. on January D.
1927. He spent several years boy upon farm and
received the rudlments Of an education from his father
At the age seventeen years he began TO attend the
Union Academy at Canaan and the winter he taught
school country dstri "a. lie was one OF the
carly supporters OF the Free Soil party, and mnedaey
after reaching his majority he elected to represent
his town In the Legislature being the youngest member
over elected 10 that body. He developed an uncommon
capacity sagacity and four times elected as
member Of the House from his native town. During
his lat term he leader OF the Independent party
in the House and an influential member. During his
services the Legislature he resolved to devote himself
N the study OF the law and at the close Of the !cgis
loye session OF lsjj he left his native town and went
N Franklin where he entered the office OF NosHth IL
PIKE and IN oae course admitted TO the bar Az
this time MIR Ncsmth retired from the arm, and MT
uafna-d became junior partner in the ONCE In 1913
Ia Withdrew from the firm, and established himself III
tho rrofesson rapidly building up large and lucrative
r,ctlce In 1850 and 1862 Mr.. Barnard represented the
, q, franklin In the Legislature, and In 1900 ana lSoo
10 was momber OF state Senate being e!ected lS
presiing officer in the latter year. In lS'o'h ne "us
rcrl.r Of the Governors Council lie also served a.
Solicitor Of Merrmack County, and delegate 70 the
ponu,lcan National Convention in 1872. Mr.. Barnard
was held in highest esteem ana such wa ms p'soa
popnarlty that whenever nominated for any Office in his
town he Invariably ran ahead OF his ticket during t-
,,,,,s when he was studying law he was annually en-
~ nv the teachers Institutes and visited nearly every
county n the State. The honorary degree OF Master OIL
,,ts wa conferred upon him by Dartmouth College In
1867 Mr. Barnard served the State as Accompaniment
with conspicuous fidelity and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
TO ABOLISH TIE FEE SYSTEM
An EFFORT 10 ne MADE IN CoN'if>Si hH
SALE OF STAMPED TNVFLoPE8.


Washrrton. Jan. lO-An effort VIII be ma"c oy Il
uunhcr Of Democratic Representatives, III tongues !"
h,,., tho lamentations Committee recommend ta'
the ac v-t.n i'm FEDERAL offices be abolished 50 lar a.
can we'll lc done \ number Of Consress"eh' ospe
l,v d, the southern states. urge That the continuance
- ~, system results IN much hardship 10 people IN
tholr states. through deputy mahos ara o'her court
Officer, ,trl.anc the laws for tie purpose oi fna"uS
case IN courts and thereby increasing the cnoumeH'
81 hcr cccs 7; s urged that the Government "on41
rolly save great deal ~ money by paying salaries 10
srch cmployc, A. are necessary In Fee ofccs ana nc
oul.inr hat III fees hail De turned into he Chl"u
s,ates Tr ,,ury Vigorous oppo- ton however, Is cN
,oct.d f., TIT, REFORM aud the appropriations Com
r,ttoo has not get cot WORK, 80 that II IS uncertain
what VIII De- tho outcome.
one Of The attempts 10 do away with perqulsle' II
Federal onccs f. o.. .on,dc able interest TO the Eher
ON. ro,t,aetrs II the first class throughout the com
try AZ present stamped envelopes arc furnished 10
postmaster. at cost OF ~ nan Ok cent Tor eaeh
envelope 80 prof., Is REALIZED on these hy the post
master when h. cells them n largo lots. wien soIu
slnglv or IN small quantities there Is profit Of four
nrAs Of A cent on each envelope ard Mr.. ONclil' OF
M..-our who Intends to urge Congress to change
urlrtce saws that the INSULT j. cOnrid'i1ic l'hV a
tle .uI OF the year the POI tnasics VINO AZ" ~
rr,.lu' Of a rcCuar fixed -g1ry. lie VIII urge NHd'
Hereafter stampd cuvcJp., be furnished NJ C'-t ih
I've lot, On" price ~ I'll" stamp lot lh'l"u'I'
Thu Government h. saws, should not inhH' P""t VI
thCc and other convcui"nces it furnishes % the eop
hut thond civ" them at cost WHEREVER PId'u'tDl' "ln
any profit, arr Ing Wacr ID" exact cost cannot Lc 'o
yeulcntv fixed should not 90 10 saa.ied Om'er-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE FIRE RECORD.


DESTRUCTION OF A SIAIE i.'lN i>iN0'Ii l.
Kansas Guy, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from Columbia
Mo-. TO The Times" says: "Thc main building Of III"
state University Of Missouri destroyed by IRE l%I
night causing loss OF 100000. one OF the literary
societies of the university had arranged to give an Gu
tcrtannen In the chapel and the audience had rs sem
blcd wien the smell Of smoke attracted attention. III
vestcatOn discovered the fact that fire had started III
the library directly above the chapel and was burning
flrlOusly. The audience dispersed quickly whc Inc
students did all they could 10 subdue the flames ana
save the contents Of the building The village IRE de
partment could not cope with the flames ana cohlIY"i
their efforts 20 saving the adjoining buildings III VINO"
they were successful. The main building was com
pletey destroyed and only small portion OF lc con
tent was saved. The loss Is 100000 and the H'ur
ancc 100000 The library, consisting OF 49,
900 volumes, was wholly destroyed. II was insured
for $4,000. The building contained all the recitation
rooms, the chapel and large auditorium. besides ul
library The main part Of the building was con
etfnctcd In 1e4J at a cost Of 100000. Two iurge
wings had been added In the last ten years az au a"'
tiOral cost OF S@OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
JEAN LASALLE HERE.
THE FRENCH SINGER COMES TO JOIN TIFF
ABBEY FORCES

THE FRENCH SINGER COMES TO JOIN THE
ABBEY FORCES.
The trio composed OF the brothers de ReszlIc and
Jean Lasalle reunited yesterday by the arrival
Of NJ. Lasalle upon the French steamer La Bourgognc
Jean Lasale, The French baritone is the latest ad-
dition TO the forces OF Abbey schocnel Grau. lie
will appear for the first time upon the American stage
as the Metropolitan Opera House Oh January -, as
Nehsko in the opera, L'Afrca!nc" VI. Lasallc will
remain in New York Until the end of March, when he
will return TO fill engagement in Paris. He is
native OF Lyons and went to Paris 10 study painting
lie abandoned his art studies. and in 1872 he made
his debut professional singer. During the winter
he fills engagements at the Grand Opera House
Paris and in summer he sings In Covent Garden.
London. Jean Lasalle Jean de Reszke and Edouad
de ReSzke have b, lifelong friends, and have for
appeared together upon the stage They occupy
connecting apartments al the Albemarle Hotel.
NJ. Lasalle IS tall ana Of commanding stature He
is OF pleasing address, ard IS typical Frenchman In
manners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
A COLD And CHEERLESS WINTER DAY
BLEAK WINDS AND LEADEN sKY-MoRE SNOW
EXPECTED.


EXPECTED
Drapcd in a dull monotOnous gray, yesterday was
born and died. From the northeast dismal biting
wind blew dreaily all day long, and Intensified the
cherries and forlOrn appearance Of The snOw-ncd,
lonely streets. There little temptation for people
90 out and they stayed at home that the avenues
not rs well filed they arc on ordinary sundays.
The sombre sky which brOodcd over the town hung
dim and coorless throughout the day, but toward
evening sudden rift In the western heavens showed
beyond 1t sea Of golden fire. startling In its brilaEcy
as it gowed through the leedcn and dark mass sur
rounding II. Below the bright bit Of sky the mists
thicker than ever, and the Bay With It's shroudc
vessels, Staten Island ard the shores OF Long Island
and Ncw-Jersey phantomlihe and dim. while ono
long, spectral white streak across the mouth OF TIE
East River showed where the snow.covered Governors
Island lay. When night came a ghostly moon shohc
for awhile but soon the gathering clouds hid It, and
&c the wind shifted north and gained force and
sharpness the night grew black ard dismal. Despite
the bad tokens for to-day the local forecast Official
Mr. Dunn, said last night that II any snow should como
10 day Il would consist OF Light furres only. while the
temperature would be colder. perhaps reaching IL ac
greos There may be more snow to-morow accom-
ing to his prophecy The wind during the DAY
shifted to northeast northwest and north, remaining in
The latter direction till late at night. The highest ten
peature Of the day - degrees and the lowest i"
the average being %. There was snow over an area
extending from North Michigan and Western ohio "a
Kentucky and Western Nevada. Tie coolest weather
was in the same old place, where they have monopoly
of it. namely, Minnesota. in Manitoba, where 1t Wa
90 degrees below zero.
There were a large number Of seigls seen on the
roads in staten Island Yesterday The roads In the In
ail0r of the island are excellent condition. AID The
merry gfngng Oi ~cichbcs was ard during the
afternoon and evening. The small boys took posses
sion Of the hills ana amused themselves with cooei g
There was also good skating Oil the small ponds al
Clifton and south Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROPOSED ROAD FROM ATLANTIC CITY.

PROPOSED ROAD FROM ATLANTIC CITY.
Nays Landing. y. j., Jan. 10 t,pecial)-F0r some
time rum0rs have been flying OF the proposed new
railroad from Atlantic City ID New York, which would
shorten the distance ut least twenty miles. The
past week officials OF the Reading Railroad have been
prospecting along the proposed new route OF the
road and Il survey Is In progress. The proposed
new road will branch of from the Philadelphia and
Reading line to Atlantic city at Peasantville, and
from there will run I'm direct course to Woodmancy
Station on the New-Jersey southern Railro"d 1t Is
said that people along the line OF the proposed road
have subscribed literally 10 the stock, as there Is no
railroad running through this region and one Is much
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
FLAMES IN A NOTED MIEE.

Wilkesbarrc, Penn, Jan. 10 (Spcclal).-ADonO "oo
man and boys have been thrown out Of work by the
shutting down OF the large Hartford mine at Asnicy
because OF tic discovery that great fire Is raging In
the old workings The fire IL In the lower Ill., "heI'
twenty eight men were shut IN and killed by c''eh
two years ago. II discovered by miner dlpphs
his LANDS into a stream Of water flowing from the nine
and finding IL quito fot 1t viii take at least "o''
10 oucnch tic flames and render the mae saIS' e.
e>niosiOn is expected at any moment, caused Dy tHc
frc breaking into the present workings and meeting
Cas.