davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
Addition TO fhe Italian Fleet.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Italian man
Of war Dogalia. from ST. Thomas, April
Sth, arrived here this afternoon and join
ed the other vessels from that country in
the North river The fagships Of the
various natioralities, beginning with the
Brazilian ships off the foot Of west
Twcnty-thlrd street saluted her with the
official salute, after which she ran up
the Stars and Stripes and twenty-one
guns were fired I'm her honor. The new
arrival then returned the salute by dip
ping her colors Her arrival was soon
made known to the commanding officers
of the American fleet, and she anchored
near the Dolphin until a permanent an
chorage should be assigned her. She
looked a fine vessel with her white hull
and two smoke stacks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
SUNDAY SERVfCES.
News Of the PaIPits Of the Various Denomi
nations.

Tho Henrico sunday-School Union OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church held It's
annual meeting in dual services Sunday
afternoon at Monumental and Grace
churches. The Sunday schools east OF
Ninth street met at Monumental churcn.
Captain John +. Mayer presided, and
Rev. j. Y. bowman delivered an excel
lent address.
At Graco-street church those schools
west Of Ninth street assembled, and were
addressed by Or. Newton. Both meetings
were OF unusual interest. The combined
reports Of all the schools. eighteen In
number. showed a membership Of officers
teachers and scholars OF 2,722, and con-
tributed to Sunday-schooi purposes
21f4f. The number Of scholars con-
nrmed at the last visitation was ninety
four. Emmanuel Mission, at Barton
Heights. was first in attendance, the
average being 50 per cent.
At Clav-street Methodist church, Sun
day evening service. the pastor, Rev. X.
+ Wilson. having Genesis II. for his
text, spoke Of the folly OF Babel building.
Those things which are built in disobedi-
ence to Gods commands are built in
impiety. There was unanimity In the
resolve 10 build the tower. but 1t was a
wrong idea, being contrary 10 God
wishes. and they who thus build labor
under great difficulties II we would
build a name that will last we must
build upon the Rock OF Ages" Not
every one who would build conspicu6usly
builds wisely DO not look contemptu-
ouslv upou those who do not succeed. as
tb.. world counts success, for many such
ara Gods nobiemen, and God will look
1pon their work with an eye different
from ours. The builders OF Babel pro-
fessed to have been building 10 reach
Heaven. tina highest motive that could
r,ro-rnt one to build. No lower motive
orgbt n inspire us. Ought we not come
and build on Christ. the solid rock?
Wa ara constantly building. and have
hoen building a tower which must perish
~ one which viii reach TO Heaven.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Wilson VIII
nreach on the Fall Of Babel, or Demol-
ished Towers NJ
Rev. l.. r. Thornhill preached al Mlz-
pah Presbyterian church SUNDAY after
noon from the words, Jesus III 'ne
Nuds," following which there was an
l-diration ~ deacons and elders. Mr..
= p RDnaie and Mr.. a. y. Mosby were
ordained elders and Mr.. W. II. Dunn
Icon. This church has In prosecution
a cau for Mr. william MacWhite, OF
Winchester -,,
Rev. l.. r. Thornhhh, OF BainDiluse-
street Baptist church, Manchester 'rall',
ed his guns on the gambling evil anu
orioined upon church members to prln5
everv possible influence 10 bear against
~ dens ~ iniquitv almost within the
shadou, ~ the Christian churches OF the
city, ~. ......A
The Bainbridge-street Baptist church
sunday school has decided 20 have its
annual picnic at West Point during the
coming summer.
Rev. G. H. Ray preached in the morn
ING on nTho Service OF Christ the Con
ditfon Of Divine Honors.' At night on
"rnoch's Walk with Goa The congre-
cations were large. and Mr.. Ray re-
coived four persons into church feiio"-
shin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
THE MAY-DAY M0B'SRIOT
SERIOUS CONFLICT OFF,
GERS AND vORRMEN.
Petitions in Behalf OF an Eight Hour Law
Presented I'm Paris-Little Trouble
in Berlin.

PARIS. May 1.-Several populations OF
Socialists and others visited the legis-
lative chambers to-day 10 present petit
lions in behalf of an eight-hour law. At
the Chamber Of Deputies delegations were
received by Socialist members of that
body and petitions were duly presented.
Some disorder occurred during the day
in the place De La Republique, where
groups OF agitators tried 70 create de-
monstrasion. The police dispersed the
mob and arrested a working man who was
unfurling a red flag. They arrested a
leader Of the Extremists named Baudin,
who was heading a small procession.
Baudin was detained only while the police
were dispensing several groups Of work.
ingmen in the place De La Republique
and I'm the nearby streets. Toward even
ing crowds In the streets Of Marseilles be-
came very disorderly The police tried
to arrest several Socialists who were
waving red flags and were melting work.
lngmen 10 violence. The crowd resisted.
A fight In which the police was worsted,
followed. Hussars were summoned 10
help the police, and a general fight at
close quarters was begun. BY united
effort the military and police even
tually split the mob and drove Off the
groups Of rioters. This evening bands OF
rufiians are making attacks upon isola-
ted policemen. Every officer whom they
capture is beaten. dragged in the street
and then stripped Of his clothes. In sew
eral districts dsorderly crowds are still
parading
BERLIN, May 1.-The weather was I'M
favorable TO an open-ar celebration to-
day. but as the day progressed there was
some turbulence among workmen. The
police compelled a meeting OF Anarchists
to disperse. because their speakers were
urging the workmen to revolt against the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
Salem Dry With a Vengeance.

ROANOKE, VA, May 1.-Special.-The
damage suit Of Engledove ct ais against
Fishburn ct ais resulted in hung jury
for the second time here to-day. one Of
the Jurors was charged with having eX-
pressed an opinion before the case was
rendered. and has been summoned before
the Court TO explain his illegal proce-
duFe tomorrow.
The Roanoke Mineral Works loss Will
aggregate $4,000 instead Of 5000 as pre-
viously reported.
Alexander Orr a colored employe Of
the Grocer Iron Company, fell from a
car loaded with red-hOt Stag to-day, and
was burned to death.
A telegram from Salem to-day says
that al u o'clock last night the bar
rooms in Salem passed out Of existence
for two years. Mayor Younger yesterday
evening piled on the last straw which
broke the camels back. when he gave
out orders that under the law no more
claret punches are to be sold at the
drug stores. Salem must be and will be
a dry town if Mayor Younger can carry
out the law.
John W. Richards, Of Montgomery
county. has been sentenced 10 twelve
years in the penitentiary for the murder
Of w. +. Atkinson, which was reported
fully in The Times at the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
FUNERAL or CAPrAIN WHITE.
The Solemn Exercises Attended by Large
Concourse Of People.

LEXINGTON, VA. May Especial
The funeral Of Captain James j. White
took place this afternoon, and was un-
doubtedly the largest witnessed in Lex
ington since that Of General Lee. For
forty-one years Professor White bad oc-
cupied the chair of Greek at Washington
and Lee University. and through its
alumni was widely known throughout the
South. The cadets and professors Of the
Virginia Military Institute attended the
funeral in body, as did the students Of
Washington and Lee, and prominent cttf-
zens Of the town and State, and citizen,
soldier and student We'd with each other
in their endeavors 10 pay a tribute 10
the memory Of the one so universally
loved and respected The order Of the
funeral procession was as follows: Corps
cadets Virginia Military institute, homo
rary and active pall-bearers. hearse,
faculty Virginia Military Institute, family
and friends In carriages, students of
Washington and Lee, students Andrew
Smith Academy, mayor and council, police
force, fire department and citizens on
foot The floral designs were numerous
and elaborate, chief among which was an
immense floral design from the students
of Washington and Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
ASTARTLTNG ASsERTION.
Taking Down the American Flag at Homo
Iulu Broke Captain Wiltse's Heart.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 1.-The
funeral Of Captain Gilbert c. Wiltse, the
officer who raised the United States flag
over Honolulu, took place from his late
residence I'm this city this morning. The
Episcopal service was read by Rev. DR..
Mackay Smith. OF ST. Johns church. The
casket was borne by eight sailors. eight
senior officers OF the Navy acting as
honorary pall-bearers.
The interment was AT Oak Hill ceme-
terry. Notwithstanding Captain Witse's
rank and prominence in the Navy, no dis
play was made, and at the family's re-
quest even the usual escort OF marines
was omitted. Captain Wiltse was born
IN New York city November q. 1888.
Taking down the American flag at
Honolulu broke Captain Wiltse's heart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
pANDOLPH MACON WINS
~ nrrEAT THE 4. r. CLUE OF
THE UNTVERsTTr.
90. ~ the National and Southern
Leagues Championship Games
The Races,

i .styr.AND. VA. May l.-speeial'-kan-
j .,.,-vaconites are jubilant tonight
.h. game OF baseball this afternoon
., tsclr team and the A. J. Cinb'
.. r-oivcrsity OF Virginia. resulted
\ ,,..orv Tor the students here by
- ie 20 g. A shadow IS cast on
e-,res sixteen. however by the fact
o,ly three Of the regular players OF
.,-.-sites occupied positions on the
-..A -rarpcr. Lipop and Ihomas-
.., che Maconltcs were in eNceiieht
49,, having been practicing Tor severu
81, and having had their metue urea
$50, bv a game with local club
e,.,-lav last Errors and poor team
-. 49,. .bo Ashland men the lead in
p. t,t,o with FIVE runs 10 their
,-o,,i, ..F t,co bases on balls. A hit
.rf 49, adding accounted Tor their
.l.-rc r,,-e in the second. Ihey then
ga ,t,+ ...~f and like many foot crew
.. .,,.,o s,rrlcr match kept 10 against
.u-conore DO was in the secoho that
tne Charlottesville men scored pas
or balls. and errors BEING responsive LOT
..o INNS In the third. Harper crossed
En-. rI.to making The last run for the
,-.-'.o and h.uo contingent In tho third.
<..-.b g-. fuh The Maconltes failed 10
..r. buf in the sixth three men crossed
t.e plato. four in the seventh and one
81. tho eighth The team put In the field
s.. pandofnh-Nac0n was as follows:
r.i .r.an. pitcher. Boyle. short stop;
c..l1ar centre field. Talbot catcher.
Merritt second base: Eakn. third base,
r..t.har. right field. Scheduled, left field;
T.rL FIRST base.
raro+fesv.lle- Scarborough. catcher;
fI.rn.r. third base; Lipop. second base;
>.sln. short stop. Hicks pitcher; Mar
tn. right field. Heath. centre field;
Thomas. first base: wilkins, left field.
Bf- William r. Marye acceptabiy UNI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
JURY DELIBERATING.
THEY FIND 1T HARD TO AGREE
THE BROYLEs CASE.
Messrs. Leggett, Mccormick and Turner
Deliver Splendid Arguments-How
tho Jury spent Sunday.

LURAY. VA. May L-Special.-The
case OF the Commonwealth against IT. l..
Broyles was resumed in the circuit court
at Q 30 a. NJ. Before o'clock me crowd
began 10 assemble, and at the opening
OF the court the room was packed. Mr..
Marshall Mccormick. Of Berryville. was
the first to speak. and his argument for
the defense was ingenious, and brought
out some good points for the prisoner.
He spoke for an hour and half, and
was followed by S. s. Turner, Of Front
ROYAL. also for the defense. He only
spoke for three-quarters OF an hour, but
In that time presented his clients case
in an able and telling manner.
The court took a recess for dinner from
1879 A. NJ. until J.. NJ. when Mr.. W.
l.. Leggett. OF HarrisOnburg, In a speech
Of two hours and four minutes closed
the case for the Commonwealth in clear
and logical argument. going over minute
~ every detail in the tragedy. The bar
said his speech was one OF more than
ordinary favor and had telling effect
on the entire audience.
The jury were instructed and sent 10
their room at 4 p. NJ, and at $40 T. NJ
the judge ordered the jury 10 thelr room
at the hotel, but at Z 7. NJ. little hope
is entertained that an agreement viii be
reached tonight.
How the jury Spent Sunday.
The jury in the Broyles case, In charge
OF two deputy sheriffs, attended services
in the Methodist church Sunday morning
After dinner they were confined In their
room at tho Hotel Lawrence, where they
Nt Q
4 o'clock they took a walk Of two miles
IN tho country. The confinement and in
activity is borne with bad grace by the
jurors, who are farmers and accustomed
to an active outdoor life. At night they
attended service in the Lutheran church,
and listened with marked attention and
deep interest to the annual sermon OF
Rev. Or. Miller TO the young ladies Of
Vonboro College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
for the May term convened YESTERDAY
and found the following true pillS Oh
For felony-Robert Ferrall, Thomas
r1.rrf- Thomas Jones. Robert p. john
SON. Major Miller. Daniel Meredith,
Henry Smith Thomas =. Turner Robert
Woody alias Robert Green %. Mamie
Webb. Samuel Watson.
For Accommodation Chambers
W. II. Cardweu, r. L. Crowder Fritz
Deitrick. Arthur Ravens Charles Hare
Thomas Harris. J. II. Jones, Charles y.
Kain. Rachel Lomax, J. NJ Lewis CO.
Ante Morse. Lindsey Nickson' Robert
Rising, Robert Woody alias Kobert
Green o.. Halle Woody allas iaIu i,
Green. Adam Watkins, John WoodaH
and Nelson Taylors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

Government. and also urging the soldiers
not TO obey the Emperor. The Socialist
meetings held In various halls were. so far
as known, not attended by any disorder
Those present at the meeting voted with
out any extravaganza or disquie,ing de-
monstration I'm favor Of eight hours az
the limit Of daily toll. Six hundred in
dependent Socialists and Anarchists were
permitted to have a procession In the
eastern districts Of the city.
AMSTERDAM, May socialists OF
Groningen, led by the Agitator Niewhuis.
marched through the streets OF that city
TINS afternoon and refused to dispense az
the command OF the police commIssarv
The police then charged with drawn
swords and cleared the streets. Several
SociaAt were wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

and brought on a third attack OF apo
ple1y. causing his death" said a gentle
man, who was one OF his most intimate
friends, and who was talking with MIN
before his death
Reing asked II he thought this was So
the gentleman replied: Il don't think So
/ know II 20 be fact" he answered
"He told me II was shock 10 MIN,
and that he could never get over IL ana
no never did"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
mn. British Blue Flood third. Time.

Imp. British Blue Flood third. Time,
l.l7.
Third race Melbourne Stud stakes. for
two.vear-olds fve furlongs-fa Joy first,
Larone second. oh No third. Time.
ie7 IA. :
Fourth race. for maiden two-year-olds,
nine-slxteenths Of mile-The Rock hrst.
Cedarbrook second. Sarah II. G. third
Time. 1O2 IL.
Fiftf race. selling. one mile-The Queen
first. Puryear y. second. Judge Hughes
third Time. 1852.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
Death of Leonidas Flynn.

DANVILLE, VA. May Especial
Leonidas Flynn. Of North Danville, died
this afternoon after a brief Illness. He
was a native of Fauquier county and
was sixty-two years Of age. He had been
living in this community about twelve
years.
Rev. j. V. Combs. a noted evangelist
OF Indiana, OF the Christian Church, is
conducting revival services at the Sam
Jones tabernacle. which is being attended
by very large congregations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
Army Bill Compromise.

BERLIN, May l.-Berliner Tageblatt
announces that negotiations between
Chancellor Won Caprivi and the progress
sive members OF the Centre regarding
clerical support for the army bill have
ended. Won Hoiningen, Huenewill. It Is
understood, will propose a motion TO re-
duce the governments demand TO thirty
thousand men for the first year. and the
government will not object TO this motion.
The Tageblatt states that a majority 10
thereby assured for the measure a.
amended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

MOBILE. ALA. May captain II.
Davis. OF the fruit schooner Seriina c.,
arrived al this port tonight, five days
from Truxillo. and reports that after
several days possession Of that town, the
revolutionists, on the 18th day Of April,
were driven out after a battle lasting
seven hours. Bonivelas. who commanded
the revoluuonists' forces, was shot in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
TIE BALL GAMES.
Results oftho Contests North and South.
Several Postponed.
ne National League Championship yes

Several Postponed.
The National League championship yes
tarday resulted as follows:
Az Now York. r. II. z.
~.v York .........3OO1041O % II
baltimore ..........02O 001 10 9 ?
batteries. King and Doyle; Baker and
U.rE
Az ST. Louis. r. X. +.
So Louis .........5O110O 2o2-u 16
Louisville. .........o % ] o % o o o.
Batteries. Errenstein and Preitz; STRAIT
orr. L..Il and Grimm.
An oI..u0atf The Cieveiand-Cincinnau
gam. was postponed
IITTSBCEG, May 1.-The Pittsburg-
Chicago same was postponed to-day on
account of rain.
Az Washington: r. II. f.
Washington ......5OOOO154o-l5 10 .
I...rn .........O o I o o o / o o. 6
Batteries. Maui and Farrell; Levett.
I.lI.0k and kinsi0w.
tt Philadelphia. X. Fl. f.
Philadelphia ...2Oh0OOO0 % 3
Boston ............0 % % OF 20X-3 3
Batteries. Carsey and Clements,
Nichols and Bennett.
Southern League Games.
Az Atlanta: r. II. +.
Atlanta ..................7 - 4
Htenae Petty and Hurley; Dewald
ana Murphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
Welded I'm Washington.

Mr.. W. c. Spencer OF Charlotte county.
Va, and Miss NJ. Julia Brooks. OF Wash
ington, were married April 18th in Wash
ington. u. c. The bride and groom pass
ed through Richmond on their way TO
their home in Charlotte county, and stop
ped short while with the sister OF the
bride. Mrs. II. b. Haley, of west Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
Sermon 10 Temperance People.

on the third Sunday in May, at the
Broad-street Methodist church, Or. Tudor
will preach a sermon 10 the Good Tenn
plars. and the order I'm the city Will be
out in force TO hear him.
This Is one Of the series Of sermons
the ministers of the city have kindly con-
scented 10 preach for them.
Everybody is cordially invited to come
and hear Dir. Tudor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

LONDON, May IA great labor strug-
gle began to-day at Dundee. The mill
owners at that place recently notified the
operatives that a reduction would be
made In their wages. The mill hands re-
fused TO accept the terms OF the masters.
and to-day ten thousand operatives went
out on q strike. Several mills HAYS been
compelled to close in consequence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
The Black Patti.

Madame Sissieretta Jones. known as
the "Black Patti" sang last night at
the True Reformers Hall. A large crowd
OF her own race were present. ana a
good many white people occupied the seats
reserved for them I'm the hall For two
hours Madame Sissieretta delighted her
audience. Madame Jones will sing again
fn-pfchf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
Nnrnioe Outbreak Exageerated.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. May l.-'eneral
Schoheld received telegram from Cen
eral McCook. commanding the department
Of Arizona, stating that ne thought the
reports regarding the Navaioe outbreak
were exaggerated. All necessary steps.
ne said. had been taken TO protect the
people and quiet the Indians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Range Of the thermometer at The Times
Office Yesterday: A. NJ, SO; u NJ, 66'
gP. NJ, 81; r. NJ. 81; T. NJ, Is; mid
night. "A, average, a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
Home Rule Bill Gives Way.

LONDON, May LIN the House of
Commons to-day Gladstone announced
that on account OF the pressure OF other
business I'm the meeting of the House
as a committee. the Irish home rule bill
would be postponed until Monday. Sir
Charles Dixie offered a motion TO the
effect that the time was opportune TO cease
military Intervention I'm Egypt. After a
long debate Dilke's motion was lost with
out a division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

Policeman 3. NJ. Angle Is confined 70
his home by an attack Of rheumatism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

Mrs. Maggie Hill, wife Of Mr.. Charles
A. Hin. the printer. died yesterday at
2f0 O'Clock She was confined 20 her
bed for ten months. and bore her suffer
ings with Cristian fortitude.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

James NJ. Balentine, a former resident
OF Richmond. died in Hackensack. n. j.,
Sunday morning, April BOTH He was a
member of Company II, OF the Old First
and was one Of the best OF men In all
respects. He married Miss Emma Booth,
Of Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
OBITUARY.

Cornelius J. Bland died at his home.
COZ south Cherry street, Saturday night.
April 10Th. aged sixty-one years. His
funeral took place from Pine-street
church yesterday az . O'Clock.
Mrs. Czarina Emeline Smith died at the
residence Of her niece. Miss Isa b.
Smith 40 north Second street, Sunday
morning. April 3Oth, at 4:45 o'clock. Her
funeral took place from her nieces resi-
dence at 4 o'clock T. NJ. yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Aug. 2i.--fSpeciaI. Ben jamin
Wusuh. who was sent TO the county Jail
from Buckley, charged with vagrancy,
has been sent to the Steilacoom asylum.
For three or four weeks Agent Graham,
of the Southern Pacific railroad here, has,
In accordance with instructions, been
soliciting freight for the Atlantic seabosrd
for his company. This is an innovation.
The schooner Americana. which has
finished loading lumber here, is the first
vessel clearing from this port to carry
Washington fir 10 France.
The remains of James Lillis, brother OF
Chief Lillis, OF the Tacoma fire depart
Dent, who was accidentally killed at the
Monte Cristo mines Friday, were brought
here today. The interment will take
place tomorrow.
Miss Clyde wickersham died yesterday
Of quick consumption.
The members Of the athletic club will
give an exhibition Wednesday evening in
boxing. wrestling. trapeze work and
tumbling for the amusement of their lady
friends.
Members of the Y. NJ. C. A. convention,
held at Victoria, returning here today,
were shown about the city by the Com.
mefcial Club, and in the evening were
rendered public reception at the First
Methodist church.
All Sin. who was arrested at South Bend
for opium smoking, has been brought
here. He had one and n half pounds O!
opium irs his possession when arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
A Joker XIII. Three Boys.

BEAvER Falls. Pa. Aug. ia fiendish
act was perpetrated yesterday afternoon
near Homewood, which resulted in the
death of three boys today. Frank Ora.
ham. of Homewood, IL years old
and three other boys were hunting
ground hogs about mile below the village.
He got a can of blasting powder and at
taehed fuse. then placed IL in little
pile of rocks and waited until the young
hunters neared the spot. Then he lie the
fuse and crept off to a safe distance. Bur-
CESS Reed, rs years old. and James
Reed, aged IL. sons of Smith Reed,
q wesl-known farmer. with James Garner,
aged IL. approached the spot, entirely un-
conscious of the danger. The can ex-
ploded, all the boys being manned and
burned terribly. Physicians did every
thing possible for the young sufferers. but
they died this morning. Graham made
his escape and is still at large.