davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
Ingratitude to Parents J.

There is a proverb; :" a father can
more easily maintain six children, than
six children can one father Luther
relates this story:
There was once father who gave up
everything to his achildren--his house,
his fields, his goods-and expected for
this the children would support him; but
after be had been some time with the first
son, the latter grew tired Of him, and
said to him, Father, have had son
born to me this night, and there, wherea
your arm chair stands, the cradle must
come; will you not, PERHAPS, go to my
brother, who has a large room2" After.
he had been some time with the second
son, be also grew tired of him, and said,
"-Father, yonIJike ,ai WARM room, and
that hurts my head Wont you go to
nv brother. the baker2'' The father
went, and after he had been some time
with the third son, be also found HAM
/, trout lesome, and said to him, Father,
the people run in and out here all day,
as if it were pigeon houses and you can
not have your MONDAY sleep; would you
the town wall?" The old man remark
ed 10 nlTuSGH. to VIII uO L VIII
go and try it with my daughter" She
grew weary of him, and sic was always
so fearful, when her father went to
church OF anywhere else, and was
obliged to descend the steep stairs; and
at her sister Elizabeth's there were
no stairs to descend, as she lives on the
ground floor. For the sake of peace the
old man assented, and went to the other
daughter; but, after some time she, too,
became tired of him, and told him, by q
third person, that her house near the
water was too damp for a man whodsuf-
fered with the govt, and her sister, the
grave-diggers wife, at st Johns, had
much dryer lodgings. The old man
thought she was right, and wentout eide
the gate to his youngest daughter Helen;
but after he had been three days with
her, her little son said to his grandfather,
another said yesterday to cousin Eliza
beth that there was no better chamber
for you than such one as father digs.
These words broke the old mans heart
so that he sunk back in his chair and
d;ad nfrru ffa % GHsa EeHaFpF5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

Thus has God placed a recording
witness in our hearts. Wherever we 90,
we carry it With U.S. he keeps it wound
up and iDrder Without our lt6inkipg
of il, it zecords all our acts, all our
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

Uttt WIFI g y - -
pets that tbey viii fear to tread on, think
ing of how much money it took to buy
them, with mirrors that reflect from year
to year no warmth, no cheer, no familiar
daily life, but only cool magniicence or
cheap but dear ornaments, painfully &C
quired by saving where saving was the
worst economy 1aI
Next TO what is more cmmonly under
stood as economy this one principle,
fairly lived Up to--this the house exists
for thelfamilg, sfrsEof all, ard for their
use and comfort; and tina. in their daily
life by-arti6cial artangements-wlll lay
the foundation of more solid happiness
than our young couples can hope for un-
der the present condition; and suPpos-
ing them to have, established their living
room on Stfs natafal basis, we Will tell
them in future number how they ought
to furnish it
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
L.. PP.aT o. -Man9 houses hav,

y
Our PARLoRs Many houses have
splendidly furnished parlors, and com
fort and convenience and elegance n
every other room. Some houses have
rooms comfortably furnished throughout,
and no room that is not in daily use,
But the first class must, Of necessity, be
rare; and the second is, as everybody
will admit, not a large one. AS We stop
and run over the list of our acuuaints
ances, rich and poor, We hardly recall
one in whose house the iying-room is
tie parlor, and where the parlor is not
better furnished than any room the
family habitually occupies. Indeed.
it viii be admitted that it is principle
in housekeeping to have asparlor, and to
furnish it as handsomely as our means
will afford = and then, as the room does
not look comfortable, and we really CAM
not afordFto use theexpensive Thing We
have put into tive shut it up, and the
family life begins to grow up entirely
outside Of this room, which reores ents
not the affection, nor the mutual inter-
est, nor-the occupation of the family, but
10 a test only Of its wealth, its pride. and
which is falsely called its taste, 10 L
NoTYthe very frst step to be taken BY
q young couple beginning housekeeping
In America is, that there. be no atbest
ROOM no parlor as distinct from living
room, better furnished than any ioehss
with chairs and tables too cosslyfor daily
. 3ifsif7a1sag r saanoz1ag lo aSabe tsz..gf A
.bsii3f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
THE CHILD AND The STAR.

"she had been told that God msde all the stars
Tha. twinkled pp Ia heay N, ana now she 81 God
Watching the coming ~ the twilight on, sr
As ii It we're and perfect world
And this was Its frst eve. She stood alone
By the lone window, with this silken lash
OF her soft eye appraised, and b. rsweet mouth
Haif-parted with the new AID strange delfghs
OF beauty that she could not comprehe d
And had not seen before The purple folds
OF the low sunset clouds, and the blus ky
That loo Cd 50 still and delicate above,
Filled her young heart With gladness; and the eve
Stole On with his deep shadows, and she still
Stood locking ct the west with that halfsmile,
Az IL pleasant dream were ut hsr heart. sd
Presently, in the eeg CT the last tint O sat
Of sunset, where the blue was melted in - y
10 q e fai nf golden msllowness. 8 star re
S food suddenly. A laugh Of wild delight
Burst from her lfps, and putting 10 her hands
Her single thought broke forth ex prsssfvely-
'FAtherl Dear Father I God has made q star T. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
BLANK BOOKS.


'.'' --'''''''-'
.--.---..--.----.. ''---''--'''
.,..
.......
.s.-.-..-..sv
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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
The Unseen witness.

THERE'S little machine, made some
thing like a clock, which can be fastened.
on carriage, and in some way connect
ed with the notion of, the wheels. !, 1t is
so arranged that it marks off correctly
the num5er of miles that theY carr iage
runs. Astable keeper once had one up
on a carriage that he kept for ietting
and by This means he could tell just how
many miles ANY one went who hired it
of him. sooss 4fFffs -
Two Young men once hired it 10 go to
town some ten miles distant, Instead
of simply going and returning, as they
promised to do, they rode TO another
town some FIVE miles farther,th thus mak-
ing the distance they passed over, going
and coming, some thirty milesd IN
When they returned, the owner OF the
establishment, without being noticed by
the yoang men, glanced upon theIface Of
the measuring Instrument, and discover
ed how many miles they had travelled. -
Where have you -been?" he then
"WHsre we said we we're going" was.
the answer.
"Have you not been farther than
that2p -sArsa"f'fso Z @.A'F d'ra
30, no." they answered. n8lH
"How many miles have you been in
ALPS
Twenty"
He. touched the UBpFingG the cover
opened, and there, on the face of thesin-a
strument, the thirty miles were found re-
corded .,.s.s. oaes.,.g 5, saif.i, ..,sq IA
The Young men were astoniHhed at this
unerring testi1onyeof an unseen witnessI
that they had carried with them all the
way, snsE Nos b. 3n nlisusa sgs osia sys 4
Thus has asGod placed recording 4
witness in our hearts. Wherever we 90, /
we carry it With u.s. he keeps it wound
up and III order. Without our ltbinkitg
of it, it yecords all our acts, all our
words, and all our thoughts.
We sometimes seek to deceive our
friends; but the truth is recorded in our
hearts BY and by God will touch the
spring, and all that is written, there will
then be seen. Many things we do we
should not, if we knew the eye of anoth-
er person were looking upon us. We
always carry witness with us.
A little boy was urged by an older
person to DO an act that was wrong. He
was told that no one would know of it.
esa aOmeUouJ Will, satu the httle lei
low, Hmyself will know it,
Wa can not dismiss the witness. God
has fastened it to our minds II is our
conscience, and whatever our lips may
deny, it will always tell the truth. If
we should attempt, in the great day when
God judges, the world, to deny our ac-
tons, ,therelupon our hearts they win
appear, written down, when we viii not
know it, by the unseen witness that God
has made to accompany us every step in
our life
Think daily, little readers, of that in
strument which we carry with US, out of
sight, on which is written every thing we
do and say .
Think how you will feel when God
opens it, that its records may be seen
by all the world.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
Dtt 4aitg 5oppuSt.
SATURDAY .........DEcEMBER l6


=
of all the thoughts of God that are
Borne inward ubto souls afar,
Along the Psalmist's music deep,
Now tell me If that any Is,
For gift or grace, surpas lug this ~ Z
she giyeIh sHis.teloEed sleep7" IA
Sleep soft, beloved We some lines say,
But have no power to chase away
sad dreams that through the eyelids creep;
But never dolsful dream again
Shall break the happy slumber, when
He giveth His beloved sleep"
D earth 30 full Of dreary noisesi
y men, with wailing in your voices
o deIxsd gold. the walters heapI 20 " Gig
strife, o curse that DER 1t fall
GSd makes a sill nee through you all,
Aud = aiyeth His beloved sleep" III u
Els dews drop niH,eIy on the hill; C2Tvr1 a d
His cloud above IL safIeth still, e - = - - -
Though on its slope men toll and reapl
More softly than the dew Is shed, 90 AZ 1nsa
Or cloud 10 floated overhead,
{" He giveth His beloved sleepi
And FFieaasi dSSS Friends when IL 81 all he D
That this, low breath ID gone from me ,.,vr:
when rcuBd my bier ye come o weep; II "A
Letoae most loving Of you all
Say, = Hot.a tear for hsr must fal, s,
'He giYsth his Beloved slesp'" II.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
TO MILL-BUILDERs..H :
Great Inducement to Eill-Builders
=. ..Nta

THIS L0OATIQN Is ADMIRABLY ADAPT
4 ed for either water steam power, with an
miles at least from any mill, in a we'll seftled
country, twelve miles northwest Of Resa Clare
Hardin countJ, Illinois. For further particulars
apply to J. B. PELL, Rosa Glare, or 20 the pro-
prietor.s Isl r III FRED b. WESTON, fis3o
! Lake Of GFanapier 0FeekTaza4@
dec7 div Pope coantys Illinois.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
2I5 SUTTON street, aEw YORK.
ACard 10 InvnIids,

A Clergyman, while residing in South America
as q missionary, discoTercd safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gans. andsthe whole train of disorders brought on
by bantful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have sbeen already cured BY this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing
and using this INC define. In sealed envelope, to
any one who needs III Free'of Charge. 2iidaz ofi b
Please enclose q postpaid envelope, addrest ID
10 yourself. Address,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
oPEC5IAL MOTTO
A cough, Coldy IaE sore Throat,

A Cough, Coldy iaE Sore Throat,
aKoUrKEs fllsfkDIATE ATEKsFTos AID SHOULD BE
cHEOKED.s Ia ALLOWED TO CONTINUE n,f
Irritation Of the Lungs, a Permanent
Tnroat Affection, or am In
19'a durable Lung Disease
- -AsatA~3 J1tGTfaaM q tns5E-~ Il ltaf ~ Frz r
=. ~ OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS. BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
HAvIke a DIaEcr INFLoRs oE 70 THE PARTS, GIVE
TzMEDIATE RELIEF. 5-s
For bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Icons umPflve and Throat Diseases,
rRocbEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS
3 ssINGERs AID PUBLIC SPEAKERS
viii And Troehes useful I'd clearing the voice when
taken before Singing orIspeaking, and relieving
he.thrOata aftsr an unusual exerton of the vocal
on gahs. The Tsockes recpmmended and pre-
sscribed by Ply .icans, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Be
ihg an article Of true merit, and having proved
their efficacy by a tAst Of many years, each year
Anda them in new localities in various parts of
the world, and the Treehss are universally pro-
nounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only 'fBRows's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs,"
and do not, take angiof the WutAIea InlifGpus
that may be offered.
Sold eseEyghsre IN the United slqtss,yand in.
Foreign Countries, at IS cents per box.
DEF 6md&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

e~ 4 CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE
ABOVE Articles FOB ONE DOLLAR BY
PURCHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE FOR
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. Iaa
H% Fiv- Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81 /,
One Hundred for SIS. AGENTS WANTED
EVERYWHERE.
+ Our patrons are desired to send United States
money when 1t 10 convenient. Long letters are
unnecessary.
Orders for Sealed Envelopes must In every case
be accompanied by the Cash, with the name Of
the person sending, Town, County and State
plainly written. Letters should be addressed to
the managers follows: p ~ lFHHB
GOODWIN, HUNT a CO., boof
Box $780, Post once, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
ia as tWA,NT#Do5a iaio
Book Agents, a,ook0Here |!

KETTELL's NEW oNE-voLUME HISTORY
IN of the Rebellion, now published aud being
delivered to subscribers gives excsllent Batis-
faction, having been carefully prepared for
theC PFezs sipee thertose fthe War; 10 dF the
War Complete, in a Ringhasyofume Of about 500
large and Closely printed psges, Illustrated by
Maps, and forty beautiful steel engravings; has
an index of events and is strongly found in
leather. The popularity of this work IS rarely
equaled. The cenvass is but Just. begun, yet.
MulHtudes ara VISITING fsFS just such q booksf 1t
b the cheepask Var History puhlisheds o. even
proposed. 'sfheAuthoF was forneffy EDITOR of the
Army and Navy Journal. Agents solicit
with a sample For Circulars, with terms, ad-
dress HENRY HOWE, No. Ill Main street,
n28 Cincinnati, Ohio.
10 tEGR15E.IrNFMEss y asasaaE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

French FurnitDre Prints,
SILK DAMASK, Soc per yard
cheaper than the retail
/. price in New York or Gin
blo cinnati.
% Wool Damask, 70 aa4
Worsted Damask, Be-
Piano Covers, a-lou gabsssI
ps Table Covers,
"a Bed Blankets, s
Picture cords, 900 oss ~ @54s d
Picture Tassels, af
,el Seal Skin Lap Robes,
Stair Rods and fixtures,
la Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
ID Gilt Cornices,
Carpet Taeks,
e Lace Curtains, 9a-mi
. Table Linens, &c., &c. vi.
Floor Oil cloths, from Is.
inches to 16 feet wide. q di
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
A ORoWN OF GLORY m ~
Every Man, Woman and Child who has used q
Sterling's Ambrosia :

idly 1ucreaBing sale nave haauo the Amokosln IA
nous all over theewofld, a 81 aaETElgB
ITIslwARRANTgD TO PLEASE.
! 1t cures Itchingof the Head ~ q =
/ 1t makes New hair grow on Bald Heads. e :
III prevents the Hair from Failing Out.
Itfenders the bar Soft and Glossy. 2 Il b
Cleanscs the Scalp, Goods the Heated Brow, Re.
moves DandruGs Cures Nervous Herdache, Cures
Badness, ENSURES Luxuriant Lccks Inclines Har
to Curl, supercsdes @wfgsy Kills Hair-EatsFs.
Good effect apparent 4tqnce. WtErg
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia will suit you TO T. Elegantly
put up. DelicateIy Perfumed. Tatronfzsd by
Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid
boxes orcartons. containing two large bottles--
No. for morning, No n fOfeyeniDg.
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
STERLIEG's AMBRosIA is the best, most
agreeable bad effective toilet IN the world. To
prove hGa ,,trry Il -cltvon..-S ~ = F-A A-.A
Sold by Druggists.
Sterllng,s AmbrGsia Manufacturing
Company, ~ g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
MILLINERY n
At and Even Below Cost.
: rassaG .Va.n y itinu s1ire - itihtf ~ ,s
MRS. 6CHAEFFER & Mrs. PECK

mrs. ECHAEFFER q Mrs PECK
RE OFFERING a SPLENDID AssoRT,s
n ment of Clpsks, 81 lunsJy Goods, and LADIES
Fancy Goods AT COST, and In many instances
eyen BELO w COST, as they are DESTROYS Of clos
ing out their stock ~ the first Of January.
! Bargains may be COZ ddentiJ expected at their
store, on Tkfrd Street. ct cen Main and Syca-
more, just below the Washington House
Ladies are invited 10 call aud examine their
goods and pricess Oh .iialfaq s5adectS flii JAIL
] A9Ja ltW .Eod q iB5dlfa d
1 .assEts nieM ef Oh &9o
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
No. To-. 10 First ST.,
JAQUESs, FRENCH & co.
HOMEOPATHIC.

4Hla oi HUMPHREY6'1n q B 5
r. HOMGOPA THO SPECIFICS
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Ii experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompf-EfHcient and Reliable They are the
oaly medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
80 simple that mistakes cauRot be made In using
SO efficient as to be always reliable. They have
raised the highest confederation from all, and
will alg ays rspdsr satisfaction. ~
No. 1 " Feyers, Congestion, Itfammstions Is
No. 3" Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie Is
No. 81" Crying Cholic, or feething OF in
No: Diarrhoea Of children or adults Is
No. HsDyssnterry, Gripping, Colic.-....... rs
NO. g" Cholera Morbus, Nassau, vom.
ttir R..--.a. ..-.-. -........-. ......-...-. IS
No, Con CHS, Colds. B eonchitis............ rs
No. 8" Neural Efa, Toothasbe Faceache. *
No. o Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo Is
No. 10 "Dyspepsta, Bill Gus Stomach ........ 25
Ne Y Suppressed or Painful Periods..-... .
No. IL 4" w httss, too profuEe Periods 10000. %
No ID 90 Group Cough. difficult brssthing... rs
No. II " aIt Rh N sls ,Erysipelas, Erupfions rs
No. 10 D." Rheum att sm, Rheumatic Pains Is
No. Il" Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
Nos17r Plies, bl nd or bleeding 90
No. 20 +" Whooplng Cough, and violent
-II7sg so
No, 10 Catarrh, acute or chronic, Infiuenzl so
No. 10 0pfhalmy and gore or weak eyes so
No u +" Asthm a, oppressed Breathing..:..--. 50
No Y |" Ear Discharg es, impaired Hear
- iIisr....... . 50
No. % Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, SWELL
1ngs-..--.................-...- ........... 80
No. 81 90 Central Debility, and Physical
Weas .......... ........... so
SO. % Dropsy aAd scanty secretions ...... so
No. 20 g ca ke t1ae 4, sickness from riding so
Ko.s27 . kidney Dtsea&e, Gravel ........... 90
No. IS s.sEA ervoEHs DE bilit - emlnaI Emis-r
1 4-..ea...a sioDs, Involuntary Discharges. I00
No. % Sore Mouth, Canksr. .....-.......... 80
No. 20 I" Urinary AncOntinence, Wet
r4fffl thug bed. so
No 81 +" Painful Periods, even with
cpasms -..-.-..-.-,-.......-- so
No 30 Sumertngs, change Of liie.-......... 100
No. 80 "'lAPtlePsey, spasmss and st.VItts'
Dance ,.............,... .......,I 90
No. "a Diptheria, liberated Sore Throat SO
a . * FAMILY CASES. .1Bis3 E e
IS siats, morocco case and book $40 90
20 large walls, in morocco, and book......... 90
20 do plain cass, and book-.......... 8 90
is boxes mos. to 15l. and book ...... .... 3 90
VETERIN -EY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany ises, 10 walls $40 co
Single visls with directions 90
BS- Those Remedies, by the eass or single box,
are sent to any part Of the country, by mail or
express, free of charge, on receipt Of the price.
HHMPHREY's SPECIFIC
H0MR0PATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, New York
DE- HuMPHRExs Is consulttd daily at his ofice,
personally Or sy letter. as above. for all forms of
FERRIS, SPARKS CO.,
s28 Wholesale Agents, Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
Jaquess, ~. : :.
+. French,
= g. 8. 6. !. ]. :. & Co.
4 4, e p ~
ss4,s DEPARTMENTS:

Ion the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to it. is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
MAIN STREET

q sieod ssla e8j g6omA-swa slf .
= s9sssGHsT 7ol ,eaigoJ sdi 51s ,sd
- -doa ;siiigdsan 4oI ,IIoY rsZ ID
o. COX rof nag gaisra p 5us sna1a
~ j1sgid slidW ,aoilimau saca 4
-. - .rf.L
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

30, no" they answered 8g0IH
"How many miles have you been in
ALPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07
Warn, Lsborers' and Day Lnborcrs' Wages
Signs of ne Tfmes. 20

The demands Of farm laborers for wages the
present Spring have exceeded ohythiHg heard Ct
before In America Many larpers lire resolved to lei
fer leud lay idle rather than pay The eSCessFe wages
ssked~from $50 10 $50 month. But e change has
vlrsady cone about. - MELLOW iaca xlo
.etaried with a demand for $50 ,DQ9Ih, who
2nolid now jump at the chapes OF $40 t9odag them
elves Of course; and &c know Of good me- hsns been
siIed At els to go wffhin few Gays vino had Deen
boxing FOR twice fesc
iese mon wcnI not work FOR less than 81 DAY. and
xerv short time ana Hight work at that they Ore nov
seeking work OF 81 20 aud can find en-
sloyment at that price only for work that must
~ done. In tAe marble quarries 81 Wesicheaier
Sic lsborers struck work some time sgo for al
sdvsnes from s. to g. 80 per day. After remaining
sane time unemployed. they began to come back fsw
Gays sucs and beg to DO employed at the old wages.
(tbsy were told that things had changed sinoe
shsy went Of, that they might have continued Of work
sts2. bu. now their LABOR worth only 81 u.s. Tn
~as offered then II they wonld 90 10 work now with
ssgadeF that IL hey waited uuch Longer wnges w"nd
probably fan s,lrl lover. We mention these simple
s1sss''tat shosc who nre unemployed nsy profit b.
SsR "a ttsy acc ths " s.sn " The tirassf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07
The Fuyinnn-sf. (Erookiyn) C"tn'sirophe
CONTINUED rxCAyATIoy, BUT no aoRB
BODIES RECOVERED.

BODItS hltONthhp'
An alarm of fire. aboutl oclocko "Wednesday
morning was caused by fhe rek.ndling Of The bnrniag
enbers among the ruins Of NJ rs Farnan st. No
'sIFiAtr damage WAS Done
Workmcn were engaged nearly all Of "Wednesday In
excayaiiAg among the debris OF No. 49, II having been
repp;od,tat smother body Btih there IL has been
sscetancd however. 10 the satisfaction OF every one,
that I'll tina mon killed have eeen exhnmed. Inc ~ ;.
r.etor of the hniiiing viii continue IN the labor OF
rcaoyip the wreck with the view NJ repairing IT,
Now that good view can be obaned Of the interior
II appears TIA; the roof wes kept IN position win iron
beass which ran from front to rear, and Which 10 the
opinion OF builder present should extend from side e.
side In order 10 BE- Of sufficient strength 10 sustain
greatweiebt. @ 90.
ARRANGEMENTS ore making hy the Fire Department 70
seend tie funerals Of the victims who ere 20 he
buried different days In accordance With tie desire
Of relatives aud friends.
Tho Coronel's Jy "wednesday viewed the bodies lest
exlumed. hose Of Nessrs Brown and Baker ard WIN
now await day or two before commencing She IN
sestigaticn which is be avery thorough one as 10
the cause OF the DISASTER
Nessrs. Wm williams ~ No II and Jnuies hcGiyncy
of No 3 critical last evening They may possibly
recover.
rhe appearance Of the victims shows tho Cnpar X.
CamfDeyer was burned almost 10 crisp aud scarcely
10 be recognized. john II. Brown wns tonewhnt
burscd n5oOt re head, hut IN other respects looked
quite natural The tace Of Eugene ker looks naivr
Just rs IL asleep. lis body was .0t much brnscd.
Lewis Gardiner was bndly muts8tel and buried. So
: ~ Alexander S. Benson Who's, n, ht was broken
and head ard Zoe dreadfGliy bruised. a. III
MTs Cord ner was Recently drafted and few days
since bI6cored subs titlie " ayoidg ths danger Of
bullets 10 beccpie tae vaotim 81 iIc. Do 'ti1 ~