The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-09 00:00:00

Edgarton quartered his artillery company in the
parlours—and these companies plundered the house
of all provisions and clothing they could ay their
hands on, and spoiled the furniture and c rpets ma-
liciously and without a shadow of reaso,-: ; spoiling
the parlour carpets by cutting bacon Jr) them, and
the piano by chopping joints on it with an axe, the
beds by sleeping in them with their muddy boots
on. The library of the house was destroyed, and
the locks of the bureaus, secretaries, wardrobes,
and trunks were all forced and their contents pil-
laged. The family plate was carried off, but some
of the pieces have been recovered. The store of
George R. Peck was entered by a large crowd of
soldiers and stripped of its contents, and the iron
safe broken open and its contents plundered, con-
sisting of 940 dollars and 90 cents, and 4,000 dollars
worth of notes.
"The second charge is of conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman.' Colonel Turchin is
accusedpaying his hotel bill at Athens, and
o
make any effort to prevent the disgrace-
fulf
failing
to
not
behaviour of his troops at Athens. The third
charge is ' disobedience of orders.' Among the
specifications it is charged that he disobeyed the
general orders requiring that peaceful citizens
should not be molested; that fair compensation be
allowed for use of private property, and that of
forbidding the wives of officers or men to lodge in
camp. To the latter specification Turchin pleaded
guilty. The Court found him guilty of nearly all
the charges, and sentenced him to be dismissed from
the service of the United States. The following is
the approval of the finding of the Court by General
Buell :

The proceedings of the Court are approved,
and in pursuance of its sentence Colonel J. B.
Turchin, of the 19th Illinois Regiment, ceases to be
in the service of the United States. Six members
of the Court have recommended the prisoner to
clemency, on the ground that the offence was com-
mitted under exciting circumsthnces, and was one
rather of omission than of commission. The gene-
ral commanding has felt constrained, nevertheless,
to carry the sentence into effect. Colonel Turchin
was tried for the disorderly conduct of his command
at and in the vicinity of Athens, and the sentence
of the Court rests on that matter alone, but on the
question of clemency it is proper to look beyond the
record of the Court. It is a fact of sufficient noto-
riety that similar disorders, though not to the same
extent, have marked the course of Colonel Turchin's
command wherever it has gone. The question is
not whether private property may be used for the
public service, for that is proper whenever the public
interest demands it. It should then be done by
authority, and in an orderly way. The wanton and
lawless indulgence of individuals in acts of plunder
and outrage is a different matter, tending to the
demoralisation of the troops and the destruction
of their efficiency. Such conduct does not mean
vigorous warfare ; it means disgrace and die-
aster, and is punished with the greatest severity in
all armies. The circumstances under which the
disorders were committed were precisely those
which demanded the strictest obedience of discip-
line. The command was supposed to be in the pre-
sence of an enemy that might take advantage of
any confusion in its ranks. Every man should
have been at his post, instead of roaming over the
town and country to load himself with useless
plunder. In point of fact the criminality is not so
much that good order was violated on the particu-
lar occasion, as that by the habitual neglect of dis-
cipline the orders of the commander were unavail-
ing at a time when the observance of it might be
of vital importance. Colonel Turchin had been in
command of the Bth brigade for five months, and is
fairly responsible for a state of discipline which has
done injustice to the four fine regiments of which it
was composed. The general inspected those regi-
ments more than once about the time of the organi-
sation of the brigade. There were none in the
army from which he expected better service, and
he still has confidence that they will realise those
expectations.—By command of
" Major-General BUELL,
" James B. Fry, Colonel and Chief of Staff."'
" General Buell and staff are still here. General
Rossean commands the district. and it is occupied
by the 3d division. Lieut.-Colonel Burke, 10th
Ohio Infantry, is provost marshal of the city."
The New York correspondent of the 7imes in
his last letter, states that the ruffian has been re-
instated and promoted.

THE ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIVES

A 2 MONEWEARMOUTIL

The following additional particulars of this me-
lancholy accident are from yesterday's Newcastle
Chronicle :—" The well-known Pemberton's Pit—
as it was once calied—at Monkwearmouth, Sun-
derland, is now the scene of another serious cala-
mity, involving unhappily the sacrifice of five lives
and the present loss of employment to hundreds of
survivors. The colliery, as our readers will remem-
ber, was visited in February last with a tremend-
ous inundation of water in the A pit, which burst
from the side of the shaft and rushed down in a
great cataract, completely filling the workings of
the Hutton seam, whose depth is 300 fathoms—
three times as deep as the lower seam of the famous
Hartley mine. Above the Hutton is the Maudlon
seam, worked by means of the B pit, whose
shaft is aivided by bratticing into an upcast and
downcast, and communicates into the A pit by
means of a drift at the depth of 180 fathoms. Since
the occurrence of the flood and the consequent
stoppage of the A pit, the B pit has been worked
by double shift, and measures have been in progress
for the thorough repair of the flooded shaft with a
view to the ultimate freeing of the mine from
water. Accordingly just below the Maudlon seam
a strong scaffold was constructed, being let iuto the
wall of the shaft, and forming, as it were, a cork in
the neck of the mine, to shut off all communication
with the flooded Hutton, and to receive the rubbish
which might fall during the progress of the re-
pairs. This seaffold was known to have stood firm
up to last week, because it recently received the
dead body of a poor man who fell down the pit,
and on another occasion the cage alighted upon it
through the breaking of the rope. At the depth
of 170 fathoms from the surface a second scaflbld
was constructed, so as to shut off communication
! between the Maudlon seam and the upper portion
of the A shaft undergoing repairs, and to direct the
current of air into the B pit. This scaffold was
constructed after the completion of the metal tub-
bing,and also intended to receive rubbish or stone
which might fall in the course of subsequent opera-
tions. It was formed by strong balks of tin*er let
sides of the shaft, boarded with 3.inch
pand covered by something like a thousand
tons os
rubbish, making a solid
cork' of eleven
fathoms
thickness. sinkers and masons
u
into
onkts h,e
Thus the
with the walling of the shaft without
interruption, nuc
ol
could cee
and, as they fancied, in comparative
safety. These
men worked in shifts, standing upon
a • cradle,' which
is a light round platform, fitting
the circumference
of the shaft, and suspended by
six chains to the strong rope by which it was
at work, a
4, On Friday night
there were
drawn up and lowered down.
hundred fathoms down, six men, named C.
Wright, Robert Lamh David Mason, James
Joseph Lamb (father
Hall, Robert Dryden, and
of Robert), who was the man in charge of
be up at midnight,
the shift. Their time would
ttncl. 10 minutes before that hour it was agreed that
they should put another stone in. The elder Lamb
asked Wright to go to bank for it, but the latter
declined, telling Lamb to go for it/ and tie would
smoke a pipe while he was away. accordingly
went to bank for the stone, and had just placed it
in the tub to descend, when he was arrested by the
sound of a terrific crash in the shaft. The immense
scaffold, 11 fathoms thick, had given way, and was
dashing down the shaft with destructive force.
This was immediately followed by a tremendous
rush of the fresh air into the vacuum and down to
the depths of the mine, creating a pneumatic force
or suction so strong that astir of the six chain's
which held the cradle were snapped asunder, and
the cradle, of coarse, canting over, the five men
were hurled into the abyss beneath. The ventila-
tion of the mine was thus deranged, and the fur-
nseee et the Maud len were hheen (via the fire scat-
tered along for 100 yarns, and the furnace man,
Michael Quinn, and hie sin, severely burnt. The
noise of the fall was heard throughout the colliery,
and the people ran out of their houses to the pit
month to ascertain the cause. Among them were
many drunken pitmsn, we regret to say, who
wanted to jump down the shaft, and perform other
impossible feats, and they so impeded the labours
and consultations of the officials, that a force of the
borough pollee had to be b •
o tames& to keep them
back. Mr. Butson, the engineer,
and the master
sinker, Mr. Wanless, descended to 40 fathoms be.
low where the unfortunate men had been at work,
but
w rk,
but could discover nothing of their fate, save the
painfully apparent fact that they had s
ey agone to the

bottom of the shaft only to meet with instant death.
The month of the shaft was then covered over
with planks and tarpaulins, to preserve the
ventilation until the neighbouring mining engi-
neers could be called in to advise as to the best
means of reaching the bodies. Providing the lower
scaffold, at the Maudlon, has stood firm, the bodies
might be recovered with tolerable facility, but there
is too much reason to fear it would also give way,
and therefore they must be at the bottom of the
flooded pit, rendering their recovery a matter of
considerable doubt. The workmen were taken out
of the B pit immediately on the occurrence of the
accident, and must be " idle " till something definite
be ascertained respecting the situation of the bodies
of the lost sinkers.

"The whole of the unfortunate men were mar-
ried, and with one exception, had children. Robert
Lamb was a young man of 21, and married only
two or three weeks since. Davin Mason, 30 years
of age, leaves a widow and one child ; James Hall,
44 years, widow and five children ; Robert Dryden,
35 years, widow and three children ; Charles
Wright, 37 years, widow and seven children. The
latter would seem to have been attended by a sin-
gular fatality, for it was not his turn on the shift ;
but as the right man, Scott, was out of the way
when the shift was summoned, Wright was induced
to go in his room. Then again, as we have previ-
ously stated, he was requested to go to bank just
before the accident, but preferred to remain behind
to smoke a pipe, and meet with a terrible doom,
which seemed to hang over him with all the dread
fatality of predestination. lt was also the last shift
that James Hall had to work, and he was to have
proceeded to Thornley, his wife coming over to
Sunderland on Saturday morning to meet him. The
wife and family of poor Wright are left unprovided
for, as it seems he had neglected to connect himself
with any box or benefit fund.
"On Saturday, at noon, the covering was removed
from the pit mouth, and workmen descended to get
up the cradle ; and when this had been accomplished
new chains were attached, and it was once more
got into order for a descent. Mr. Dunn, the go-
vernment inspector, with Messrs. Armstrong and,
Easton, visited the pit during the forenoon, to con-
sult with the resident viewers .and engineers ; but
they did not descend. It was deemed advisable to
put in planking on the sides of the shaft, where
falls of earth had or stone had taken place, and dur-
ing yesterday (Sunday) this work was making
rapid progress. It will have to be continued, and
the shaft sides thoroughly secured, before any one
can with safety descend to attempt a recovery of
the bodies. There have been two or three addi-
tional falls of stone since the accident occurred.
The operations which have been in progress for
sinking the B pit shaft down to the depth of the
Hutton seam will be resumed to-day ; but the
miners cannot yet get to work, so that those who
have not been bereaved will have to suffer hard-
ship through the loss of their employment.
"Similar repairs to those required in the Monk..
wearmouth Pit have recently been completed in a
most satisfactory manner at Gosforth, by Mr.
Coulson, of Durham, the eminent sinker."

IHE DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE

47 BRADIORD.

On Saturday Mr. Jewison, coroner, resumed and
concluded his inquest on view of the bodies of Mary
Ryan, aged 22 years, and her two children, Patrick
Joseph and Mary Ann Ryan, who, on the 3d inst.,
were found drowned in a milldam in Frederick-
street, Bradford. A large crowd of people assem-
bled in front of the Britannia Inn, Dryden-street,
where the inquest was hel and where the bodies
of the deceased were still lying. The following ad-
ditional evidence was taken;—
Sergeant Joseph Bolton, of the Bradford police
force, said—About half-past five o'clock on Wed
nesday evening last, in consequence of information
that Mary Ryan had been found drowned in a mill
dam in Frederick-street, and that her two children
were missing, I assisted to search the dam, and in
it were found, in my presence, the dead bodies of
both the children. The bodies were brought to this
house. I saw no marks of vio.ence upon either of
them. I afterwards examined the pocket of Mary
Ryan, the mother, and found in it 21d. and a
" charm."

Richard Mitchell, engineman for Mr. James Gal-
lemore, Frederick-street mill, said—On Wednesday
last, about 20 minutes before 5 o'clock I saw some
article of dress floating in the mill dam. I got a
piece of wire, made a hook at the end of it, and
drew the article to the aide of the dam, and then I
saw the body of Mary Ryan. She was quite dead.
I observed no wounds upon her person. I did
not know her. I have known her hushand, James
Ryan, more than two years, and have been in his
company regularly at a public house once or twice
a week. I never saw him drunk.

Catherine Clayton, of Ebenezer-court, Bradford,
said—l lived near the deceased, Mary Ryan, and
was acquainted with her. She left her home early
on Tuesday morning, owing to a quarrel with her
husband. She went to her mother's house, stayed
there all Tuesday night, and on Wednesday came
to Mr. Costello's, Ebenezer-court, where I had some
conversation with her. She was crying. Mrs.
Costello went out, and then deceased said, " Oh,
dear, I've a good mind to drown both myself and
my children." I said, "How can you say so ? You
can go to the workhouse with your children, and
the guardians will make your husband pay." She
replied that she ought to have gone the day be-
fore, as no applications would be taken on Wednes-
day, it being the board-day. Directly after this
she went away, saying that her youngest child was
very cross, and her mother would scold her for
being so long absent. She went towards her
mother's house, in Croft-street, and took with her
her eldest child, and a chair which her husband
allowed Mrs. Costello to take out of his house, and
give to her. This would be about half-past one
o'clock in the afternoon. I have not seen either Mrs.
Ryan or her children since. Whilst I was in Mrs.
Costello's house Mrs. Ryan's husband passed by,
and gave the elder child sixpence and some copper
coin. I thought the money was intended for the
mother. She refused it, and said, " I want the bed."
Her husband took the money baek again, and said
she should not have the bed until the rent and other
debts were paid. He afterwards sent his wife six-
pence and some old cloth that had been cut up to
make into waistcoats. Mrs. Costello brought them
to her. He declared to Mrs. Costello that he would
not take his wife back until he had paid what ho
owed. Both ho and his wife were obstinate. She
said, "1 darn riot go back ; 1 am afraid he'll murder
me." Her right eye was discoloured. She said her
husband had made it so. When I had this conver-
sation with her she seemed quite rational. I never
saw her in a passion except once, rather more than
a fortnight since, when she and her husband had
been quarrelling, and she came out of their cellar
and broke three or four squares of glass in their
window with stones. He had been striking her at
that time, and she had then a black eye. About 5
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. last 1 heard that
Mrs. Ryan had been taken out of a milldam in
Frederick-street; the dam is about 300 yards off
Ebenezer-court.

Bridget Hayes, mother of the deceased woman,
said—My daughter came to me on Tuesday morn-
ing, and brought her two children with her. Her
lett eye was black, and she complained of pain in
her right shoulder and back, caused, she said,
by her husband having kicked her. She told me
she begged like a cripple for mercy—begged that
he would not kill her entirely, I have seen him
beat his wife in my own house. I remember her
breaking the windows. She came and told me on
that occasion that she had had a hard struggle to
get away from her husband, who had been beating
her, and that when she got out of the house she
took up two stones and threw them at the window.
She stayed with me last Tuesday night, and wont
back about 11 o'clock next morning, to ask her
husband for the bed, and with the intention of leav-
ing him the elder child. I cannot tell how long
she remained away. She had no dinner at my
house; she was not in the house when my own
family got dinner. When she returned on Wed-
nesday, she brought both the children back with
her ; she
was
crying ; she told me her husband had
sent out 6d. for her, that she had demanded the
bed, and that he said' ho would not give it to her
until his debts were paid., I
saiddid not tell her I
I husband lived, lest he shSouhled
go and try the
always drinking and spending would not take her •
door of the cellar where she and her
tak-
ingw
from the deceased aullidatinsghheiseamronlelde3.r,
shemurder
her.as afraidliew at to
on Tuesday morning, and
de-
ceased told me her N'.husband
without awaking her.
when she left it on Wcdnesclaasy nfoort
the
my house
I last saw her alive about 2 or 3 o'clock ein
taisiet
after-
noon. noon. James Ryan, her husband, has threateneerd-
g got cause
t hr
oh
u°
gmhe
thea 2a'wint Old:nee
dlooeNkv,
kin both ml and his wife. lie has struck me
as
•;ell c„, th.• deceased. Oa one oecrr3ion he threw a
stone through a window at her. Ho deserted her,
and
was away in Lancashire eight weeks. The de_
ceased was afraid her husband would do her some
harm. On Wednesday she was terrified about it.
visaged man, has.band of the deceased woman, and father of the chil_
&an, gave the following testimony: I know nothing
I s oanmieetismes
Ryan,tho tailor,ught a t her
al I ,d
mind
a rvla.a disordered.
J
as to the cause of the death of my wife except my
calling her, and she may have taken it to heart.
On Monday morning last I went out of the house,
and did not return until two o'clock on Tuesday
morning. I went out with the intention of buying
materials for some work, and I met with a pertyct
men belonging to my own trade, and re went down
to Kelly's beerhouse, in Croft-street. When I re-
, turued At me at two Tueticlay woruivg

lifted up the window, got into the house, and
looked into the oven where my supper was gene.
rally placed, but there was no supper for me. I
touched my wife, who was asleep in bed, awoke
her, and asked for my supper. She told me I
might get it where I had been all the day and
night. I told her I had not been in improper com-
pany. We quarrelled, and I struck her with my
open hand on the left side of her head. She then
began to cry. I raised my hand over her and
threatened to strike her again if she did not give
over crying. She gave over crying, and I went to
bed to her without my supper. She got up at half-
past seven on Tuesday morning, and cleaned the
house and the children, after which we had some
further angry words, and she took the children and
went away. She told the neighbours I had been
accusing her of improper intimacy with a man. I
may have said something about a man to her, but
cannot recollect. If I did, I never thought there
was anything wrong about her in that respect. On
Wednesday she came to Mr. Costello's, a few doors
from my place. I did not say I would not re-
ceive her. I told Mrs. Costello to tell her to come
home with the children, as she had nothing to fear.
I gave the elder child 9d. at Mrs. Costello's ; that
was all the money I had. I never threatened to
murder my wife, and never sharpened a knife for
that purpose. I never in my life struck her with
my closed hand. She had not black eyes when
she was alive. The last time I saw her alive was
about half-past on© on Wednesday, when she left
Mrs. Costello's. I had taken back 6d. which I
gave to the child, and I gave the 6d. to Mrs.
Costello to give to my wife at that time. I never
spoke to her on Wednesday, and cannot say what
state of mind she was in. The witness went into
a long explanation of frequent quarrels between
himself and his late wife, and blamed his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Hayes, for some of them,
The coroner made some remarks upon the evi-
dence, after which the jury were left to consider
their verdict. After they had deliberated about a
quarter of an hour,
The foreman of the jury (Mr. Wardman, of the
Junction Inn), said they were unanimously agreed
upon the following verdict :—" That Mary Ryan
drowned herself and her two children, and that she
was of sound mind at the time, but acting under a
fit of violent passion."
The coroner said that was a verdict of felo de se,
and expressed his approval of it,
The body of Mary Ryan, the mother, was buried
at the town's expense in the Undercliffe Cemetery
at a late hour on Saturday night, without Chris-
tian rites, as is usual in such cases. The funeral of
the ;children took place at the same cemetery on
Sunday.

AWFUL FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE A 7
LIVERPOOL.

TWENTY-•FOUR LIVES LOST.
(From the Liverpool Nears of yesterday.)

A few minutes after two o'clock yesterday morn
ing a fire was discovered under the gallery at the
south-west corner of the church in connection with
the Liverpool workhouse, which is situate at the
eastern or upper end of that pile of buildings, and
stands on an angular piece of ground enclosed
within a wall 12 or 14 feet in height, which runs
along the west side of the upper part of Mount-
pleasant.
The police, as quickly as possible, conveyed
information to the West of England and Hatton-
garden fire stations, and before three o'clock one
engine and a number of firemen, reels, ladders,
&c., from these stations hastened to the spot ;
but before their arrival the fire had got a con-
siderable hold, and by half-past two began to make
vivid appearance.
It was some little time before the engines could
be got into working order, owing to the hose having
all to be carried across the high street wall, and
when the water was brought into play the pressure
was so weak that the stream rose but a few feet,
only occasionally torched that which appeared
most in need of subduing, and seemed to produce no
perceptible effect upon the devouring element,
which gradually made its way through the sacred
edifice, and it soon became apparent that the entire
structure would be destroyed.
Window after window became illuminated. and
the roof at the end next the workhouse began to
show symptoms of having caught the contagion,
just as the clock in the spire struck three. This
was speedily followed by a fall of slates, beams, and
debris, at the other end, and the breaking of the
glass in two of the windows immediately beneath.
The devouring element being now fanned by the
gentle breath of a beautiful clear and slightly frosty
autumn morning, the flames stealthily crept along
the interior of the roof, until every rafter and beam
seemed to be on fire, when they burst through the
roof with one gush, which rose some 30 or 40 feet
into the air, and for some ten or fifteen minutes the
building presented a scene of terrific grandeur,
every window being brilliantly illuminated, the
flames in the centre rising again and again higher
than the top of the spire, whilst the stained win-
dows on the north side of the church, as they had
their variegated hues reflected upon the numerous
spectators posted on the balconies and every acces-
sible spot in front of the houses in Mount-pleasant,
gave to the whole scene an extraordinary and very
picturesque appearance, the roof did not fall in, but
was consumed piecemeal.
The woodwork ventilators under the clock in the
the spire now began to burn brightly, but as the
flames seemed to make little progress for some time,
it was thought that the spire (the under portion of
which is of stone and the upper of wood covered
with slate) might escape destruction. These illu-
sions were quickly dispelled, however, and the spire
soon became one mass of flame—that is, the wood-
work of it ; and from its elevated position, as it
blazed away in mid air_ it became an object of at-
traction not only to the crowds, immediately sur-
f rounding the scene of the catastrophe, but must
have proved a cause of wonder to all who were astir
in every part of the town, especially in the ele-
vate?. parts of Everton and Cheshire, from both of
which it was witnessed to great advantage. By
half-past 4 o'clock the spire was entirely destroyed,
a Id fell into the body of what was once the church,
amid a shower of sparks and embers which threat-
ened destruction to the surrounding buildings.
Up to this time no one outside had the least idea
that any lives had been sacrificed.
The fire was discovered about half-past 1 o'clock
by Miss Kannon, the schoolmistress, who slept in a
room immediately adjoining the children's dormi-
tory, and at once succeeded in rescuing a number of
the children. Finding the alarming character of
the fire, she then roused Mr. Carr, the governor of
the house. Mr. Carr, as soon as ho ascertained
where the flames were, immediately directed his
attention to the rescue of the children. The
southern end of the dormitory was at once entered,
and the children in that end were for the most part
rescued. The smouldering beds, however, rendered
this a task not only difficult but exceedingly dan-
gerous. Mr. Carr mounted a ladder and went to
one of the windows, in the hope that an entrance
might be effected there, but the smoke was so
powerful that he but narrowly escaped suffocation.
Mr. Hewitt, the superintendent of the fire brigade,
and several of the police force, were also most active
in their exertions, but they found it utterly
impossible to enter the burning room, owing not so
much to the heat, though that was intense, as to
the immense volume of smoke with which the en-
tire building seemed at this time to be filled.
The supply of water, we are bound to say, was
throughout most insufficient ; but, on all hands,
there was the most zealous and active exertions to
render it as effectual as possible. Mr. Carr's first
object was to save life, and in that he succeeded to
a very great extent, for notwithstanding that the
fire had extended so rapidly before attention had
been called to it, he succeeded in rescuing at least
20 of the children who were sleeping in the ill-
fated building.
The scene inside the workhouse from two to four
o'c.ock was of the most terrible character. The
whole of the inmates were roused from their beds,
and even those in the fever hospital, which is on
the north bide of the church and close to the child-
ren's dormitory became alarmed. The able-bodied
paupers, both male and female, were in the yards
with blankets and other portions of the bedclothes
wrapped around them, the women being all, of
course, much terrified and excited and the men for
the most part being worse than helpless. Whilst
the governor, the police, and others were toiling
away with the hose, mcny of the able-bodied male
paupers stood looking on with comparative indif-
ference.

Up to Friday last the dormitory zontained nearly
double the numberof children than were in it when
the fire occurred this morning, but on that day the
governor fortunately drafted off a considerable num-
•ber of thorn to the Industrial Schools.

When the fire broke out it is supposed there were
40 children in the dormitory-I.G elder girls and 34
younger ones, and of these, as near as could be ascer-
tained 18 or 19 children had either been burnt to death
or had been suffocated in the room. In a row of little
iron bedsteads running along the western wall of the
dormitory there now lie 14 lifeless bodies, a charred
awl blackened mass, partially covered with the
fragments of the roof. Two of the nurses have also
lost their lives, one of them in a most noble and
praiseworthy effort to save Ihe children. One of
the nurses, a pauper inmate, named Carroll, was
brought out lifeless, with one of the children, which
was also dead. The other nurse, a poor simple girl,
named Harriet Mr/aeock, got safely out heroelf, but
went backwards and forwards several times, bring-
ing out little terrified and almost lifeless children,
Ana At length slao busulf beemuv §uffmted vit4 tiao