, 1861-09-07


beside neatly turfed plat, unmarked as vet
by monument. It is the lot where lie the
unrecognized dead Of the Lady Elgin calamt-
II. TWenty~seven bodies, after long and
hopelesely awaiting recognition and recovery
BY friends, were here tenderly buried side by
Side, in tract set apart by the Directors Of
Rose Hill
Here they rest. Not undistinguished, for
among the Cemetery records are treasured
the ehreds Of information and description,
the which even now, or years hence, may
furnish clue to inqui1ing friends, and by
this record the resting place Of any one Of the
bodies may be pointed out There is little
hope now that Of those poor remains, which
were washed up stark and ghastly from the
too late relenting waves, any will cyer be re-
moved to be ga.hered to kindred dust The
neatly tufted lot, with its g1avelled walks and
ana blooming flowers, tells Of care and a:ten.
tions betitting the grave Of the stranger, and
In due time proper memorial will be raised
to mark the spot where repose these unknown
dead, and to commemorate the calamity which
one year ago today fell like pail upon SO
many hearts and homes.
Ore year ago to-day, Who Of our citizens,
and residents on this shore Of the lake will
forget even in the lapse Of many twelve
months how the tidings Of the appalling dis
aster fell upon our ears. The list Of tbs more
than three hundred victims was never COM
pletely made ont. Probably nearly one hun
dred bodies were never recovered, aud will
not be until the waters surrender their trust
4ha cd c1a nj Don
those unknown dead are buried, could be seen
cut beyond the trees that fringe the lake shore,
the calm blue waters, in the very spot where
the Lady Elgin and her victims went down in
the seeth1ng and angry waves. There is
touching and beautiful propriety in the Ioca-
ton, A fund Of several hundred dollars sub
sc1ibed, is in the hands Of responsible COM
Iuittee who, who Wil, in due time, perma.
nently and substantially mark the spot and
the event with suitable monument
Great Missionary Demonstration in
Ch1cAg0s
Next Sabbath and Monday have been fixed
upon for the annual presentation Of the cause
Of Foreign and Domestic Missions before the
congregations Of the Methodist Episcopal
Churches Of this city. Bishop Simpson and
fresident Bowman will assist the resident
Clergy, as will be seen in the column Of reIig-
lous noticea- Missionary sermons are expec-
ted to be preached morning and evening in
all the Churches.
On Monday, at ?. II services will be held
III the Wabash Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, with Bishop Simpson in the Chair.
at 81 P. NJ, Miss ionaIy Tea Meeting will
take place in the lecture room Of the First IL
E. Church, undsr the direction Of the ladies
Of the City Missionary Board. At 71<P.M,a
grand Union Platform Missionary Meeting
will be held in the First n. E. Church. Hon.
Ex-Governor Wright, L. l. D., Of Indiana, our
late Minister st the Court Of Berlin, has been
invited to be present and preside In case Of
bis fai1ure to arrive, the Chair will be occupied
by a. j. Brown, Esq, Of this city.
The meeting is expected to be a grand con
vocation Of Methodists of the North Test,
and will show to Christians Of other denoni
Datiors how they manage to keep five hun
dred missionaries In the field during these
hard times.
As the tea meeting is held in the lecture
room Of the First M. E. Church, We under
stsA1o .a0t tnoee " ~ aateno IL WILL De iurnlsh-
so wiz 'ieAet5 " 'eeefveo SEATS AZ the Flat
form Meeting, which, OF itself, apart from the
tea and the toasts, We apprehend will draw q
houEe.
-.
Coroner held an inquest, yesterday, upon the
@ ~. ~. ~ g. $50 1otaa' VIM YVES fan
49, 81 ~ e -, a'oe ~ as'' W tne 5tsaa
- 1es a.@' Ane 'esuoon} pe1ore
VIC !"1 VI isaoesS os'el'peo Liz 1o4fo"lng
A1'.'e ... ....
.,nee eAosA " .ne .notl1ns IL qoes
-ou' 'ue Sse.noA asssA'"'S' "Ane Ptoeeeo1ng 10
w w o4ose stoes' iaa oset tne oeeeaseo
VI eoa'h 1t.h Stfees Ts mean Inc burlington
| 1antoao e1oesus' AAe nleAt WIS intensely
VAN aau VIC 1AAtet "@a onaole " see tne man
| a s.-~.t,.s 1sNsssn 80. 49, 'sSs1 aau ~ 7epieu mn
e.n'A wv "eo'' " '1'e "neea aol-
Ole aho SOLE OF the men went back and re-
| aoeeo tae injured man 70 the sidewalk. He
"as p4acea III enafge OF q person living near
py and the Steamer Kept On In the direction Of
the ire but Was met BY the Chief Engineer
and ordered home. They reported the acci-
dent to him and he hurried to the spot and
found the man as described, seriously injured
and in an advanced stage Of intodcation. He
managed to learn tfon him his residence and
conveyed him thithez.
Although excellent medical assistance vas
given the unfortunate man, he expired on
Thursday at noon. 4 post mortem examine
tion, made BY the County Physician yesterday,
established the cause Of death a. peritoneal
Inflammation caused by the bruises received
The verdict Of the jury was In accordance
with the facts, and e7ouerated the driver from
intoxicated and i7fur in the middle of the
street at the tine, under circumstances where
it was impossible for the driver to observe
him.
The DECEASED lived near the corner of c,ark
| street and the Archer Road wae +vran+,- -a;,rht
vears ola and 1eaves a w;fs o,a 49, ana ] ah;ia 49,
- '-'=e> ~~>9 ~''''
CRm1N41.-One .1ohn Mc{4raevv ,paa he,a
for trial vesteraav n ths .nn - ~son 1'. so-
stabbin1 jnmes F1ner IN a ss,oo, Al ths he nv ~.
ner Of We11s anf ouincv .treats Tba wouna
which is not a danzerous one WA ,nf,tc+sa t
with common e1.an Knife and vs. t,a .s.,,,4
Fazs-a T,nas,a.
vas hs,d fo- +r5s1 n..ts.5a,r ssass " ase'
| S~0~~~~~+ NE'NA %AAo SA<1& "