davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
DIED.

BROWN.-At Lake Como, Minnesota, on the after
ter OF William Brown.
The relatives and friends of the family
folly invited attend the funeral from the residence
OF her father No. 1886 Locust street. Tuesday after
notice. To proceed to Lau 'el Hiil.
LoWRRY.-Athe residence OF her son.ln-law, g. W;
PROCTOR at Lewsburg. Pa. the evening Of tne ~
instaDi. Mrs. SALLY LUwERY, widow OF the late
Justus Iowery, former y OF Milford, Del.
The relatives ana riendg OF the family are respect
uy invited 70 attend the funeral, from the residence
OF MRS g. Petit, No 84 Federal street, on Monoay
morning at 10 O'CLOCK.
bCBkIDE On the 23d instant, MARY, wife OF p.
Mcbride. In the I'D year of her age. .
The relatives and friends OF the family are reepe3t-
fully Invited 70 attend her funeral, from her nus
bands resider ce No. III Walnut street, on Monday
afternoon the 28Gh in nstant, at 0'olocR. ~
WOMELRDORF.-Ou the 22d Instant, HENRY
WOMEl SDORF. In the Ith year OF hls age, p,,
The relatives friends of the amily, also Black
Hawk Tribe. No. 20 ]. o. Of Il. NJ. are respec.tully
Invited funeral from his late residence,
No. ll2 DuntOn stTeet, above otter. on Monday, the
26th instant, at o'clock. To proceed to Monument
Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
CITY ITEMS.

BEST CUT. BEST MADE B EST FITTING. Ready.made
Clothing In the city, equal to customer work In
every respect. Also oce stock OF seleoed styles
OF Piece Goods, t0 be made TO order.
III prices guaranteed than e lowest oiseU here,
and fuH sadction guaranteed every purchaser the
sale cancelled and money rorinded.
Hat tpdy betlOeen BENNETT Co..
FVth and TOWER HALL,
PtTIr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements.

AT THE CHEsNUT the Hanlon Troupe will
make their last appearance this evening.
On Monday the Worrell Sisters and their New
York Theatre Company will appear in an Eng
lish version of The Grand Duchess.
Ar THE WALNUT Mr.. f. L. Davenport will
appear this evening as "Damon" in Banlm's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
DRY GOODS.
FAIRIES d WARNER,

EARIE 8 Il ARM z r,
DO. 228 North NINTH Street.
Black Aipsces ana Black Alpaca PopIins.
Mari Poplrs, Gay Plaid PoplIns.
Cash hmeres Delaines, Reps, etc. eto.
leo pieces fast color Calicoss. ls,..
Manchester einghsms. isx.
mERINO GOODS.
direct from the manufacturers.
Ladies' MernO Vests, o., tlrah. SIPS srs7X. $3.50,
arsaIG, 81 75 sls7h, %. s212H s22O. o. SiIs tsgO
Ladies' Merino Pants.
Gents Merlno Shifts, TIC, o.. srI2S, si25. srs7x
$3.50. sIs21E, ~ rs. tls7H 90.
Gents Merino Drawers AlI prices.
Misses Merino Vests. s7Is. so, and 62yS.
Boys Merino Shirts and Drawers, all sIses.
DOMEsTICs.
s cases very heavy Canton Flannels, s5c.
Canton Flaune!s, 125< Is l6 Is. 20. rs. 2s 25 etc.
5 bales All-wool Flannels,
All-wool Flannels. 25. 81, S7k, IS, 50, etc,
Ballsrdvale Flannels.
Cotton and Wool Flannels l2$, rs. II, S7I<, Is 80
An-wool Shaker Flannel, SOC. bargain.
Plain and twilled Red and Grey FlanneIs,
bale Grey twiiled Flannel. $50.
Ali the leading makes of MuslIps.
BleaChed Muslins. 12h Il. rs, I6, IL, Is, etc.
Unbleached do, 10. l2Hi. IA. Is 10, II, etc.
Pillow Caae ana Sheeting Muslna.
BLANKETS,
Large assortment All. wool Blankets.
Crib and Cradle Blankets.
Best Water proof CIoakings.
Broche Long Shawls, sl2; worth sN.
Al-wool Blanket shawls
Altwool Cashmere. 81; worth $50.
Bargains in Ladies' and Gents Hosiery.
100 dozen Fleeced silk Gloves, ESQ,
Small Plaid Shawls, 75c.
Bargains in Linen Hdkfs. from auction
Full line Velvet Ribbons, best brands.
Splendid assortment Hamburg Edsipgs and In
sertDgs.
Linen Shirt Fronts, % S71E, 45 81, IS 62S and 75c
Buck Purses from auction, 10, Is, and 2Oc.
Gents Suspenders, Neck Ties, etc.
Jouvn's best quality K id Gloves, blacks and new
choice fall coleIs.
1t FAIRIES d wARNER,
NO. ana n. NIaTH ST.. ABOvE RACE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
MARRIED..

HAwORTH-HUNTER-On the 22d instant by
the Rev. E r.. Beadle. ID. d., FRANK II. HAWORTH
TO MARY, daughter Of Wnlism A. Hunter, Esq, all
OF ofPbiladelpha.
PRRRY-FLEEsoN.-On September 10. at the
Bethel NJ. E Church Parsonage, No 1871 Congress
sirs o., BY Rev. George w. aolaughlin, GEORGE W.
PERRY 10 SARAH 10. FLEESON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
AND No. 600 BROADWAY. fMDYGTiA Nav YoRK.

1T MUST be apparent to every thinking person that
no house can offer advantages to Its customers with
out possesstn0 advantages of marked character
its com petItors IN trade. No rm buy he best
advantage that buya Its goods on credit neither
rouse that uses but small quantities of goods
pete with house tnat sells largely and consequently
buys In large lots Any house. In order to be able
offer merchandise at the best prlcs OF the day, must
buy at the touptsin-head of manufacturers and i'm
porIers, and pay nermediat profit other wise &
is generally the case), the manufacturer agent job
and retailer all get their profits before the goods
reach the hands OF the consumer
We call attention to the following facts
We buy goods IN quaint fcs from first hands.
We buy them ercLusiuely FOR cash.
We make 70 constant study TO knotO the markets
Of he country. and iOhdt each market has 10 offer
thereby securing TO customers the chotcoSt and
netCest styles OF the day.
We desire our cz ems to examire the merits of our
various departments. We aim to keep each depart
meLt complete, and offer Silks Dress Goods, Cloths,
Linen Goods Hosiery, Blankets. Muslins. etc. etc..
prices that must command attention.
STRAwBRIDeK & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read THE
EvENINe TLLEeRAPH. at Hiilmans News Stand, A.
North Pennsylvania Depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

GROVER d BAKERS Highest Premium SEWN,
Machines, No. $50 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

atss-WH HAVE SOLD so FAST
6E-WK HAVE SOLD so FAST
e We HAVE SOLD 50 FAST
ES-WE HAVE SOLD so FAST
~" OUR FALL AND WINTER CLoTHINaslSN
OUR FALL AND " INTER CLOTHING -dW
OUR FALL AND WINTER OLOTHINusfM
OUR FALL AND WINTER CLoEHING ga
nTWE ARE SOW AECEIVING
H1-WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
RfysWE ARE NOW BhChlN1NG
BE-WE ARE NOW REC GIVING
The SECOND INsTALMENTe4FM
TBE SECOND INSTALMENTs[sA
The bRCOND lkSTALAE ST@6A
THE sACoND 1HSTALMRNT@EtN
HS-BEAUrLFUL Fresh GOODS
a. BEAUTIIUL FRAsH GOODS.
Ffs-BEAUTItU VI FREsH GOODS
HEJBRAuTIFUL FRESH GOODS.
CARD-We have o sp endid STOCK or the VafD neiOest
things ON our cOunter and though QUE sale1 are 50
large we have forty cutters ana seven huuoreo banui
toketp our SalesroOms tlled. , ..-
TheAe fhcts for the nGpectlOn OI any who
will call and see for Lh mselves.
Ro'The. new Goods just receiving are
Tar OVercoaIS from t7T0 10 80,
Indispensable Suits.
street Jackets.
Fancy Fancy oSer 5SeFs S 60 80 without 0vero'Atsl
stylish Chesterhelds,
Youths CbeFterfelds.
Boys Double breasted eas ka
Youths and Boys Suits.
Chiorens 0aribalds.
Chidren's Bismarks
Chtidren's Prince ImperiRis
Child ems Oham mberiains.
Child ems Fancy Overcoats.
H5- large 70 oe Of salesmen to give good Attsn
''0" " vs. WSNAMARER & BROWN,
THE LARGEST OLorHlNa HOUSE,
The corner OF SIXTH and MARKE EFT ssSesss,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

MISSES AND CHILDREN's DRESS MAKING In tn,
latest Paris styles
NJ. SHOEMAKER g. Co,
No. 1924 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

D1LEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED PHOTO
hGRAPHIC BOOKS-Scotand, her Songs and
Scenery. u Photographic, The oberland and IFS
tecuTal and Pictorial Ruined Abbeys and Castles OF
Great Britain. 20 Photographs. Tne Thames; illus.
lraIed with Photograph and WOodc Its. shake
sspeare's sirthpace, Home and Grave English Lake,
Mountains and Waterfalls. Is Photographs. Lady
OF the Lake, with II Photographs OF Scenery. The
works of WiIkie. Mulready, and Birket Foster.
Ruins OF POmpeli, large Photographic Views
lOss No. 72s SAMSON STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

If this should meet the eye of any one suffering
from Bronchitis. Consumption. Asthma, or any Pul-
mopary Affection would refer them to DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant. which will, in all cases. afford spssdy
relief and In efftc speedy cure. Sold by all
DruRRlste,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

SALE OF Doors AND sHoRs We lwouid call th
early attention OF the trade 10 the large ana stracV
sale OF Boots ana Shoes 10 be by catal Jgne I'd
cash, on onday Morning, October 26 at 10 o'clocl
by g. ID. McClees & Co.. Auctoheers, No. 5Og MarkC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

CARPETS -HOusekeepers (and especially country
merchants and farmers visiting the city, will find 1t
to their interest by calling ut j. T. DeacroIxs whole
Gale and retail carpet warehouse No. South second
street. above Chestnut, before purchasing elsewhere
See advertisement in another column.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

READY-MADE CLOTHING
In style and workmanship the same Customer
Work, as
CHARLES STOKES a. Co q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

TRENwITH's NEWS DEPoT, lately opened on Ches.
nut ST., west ofsixth o. o is mod nment
of lis kind every Tesptct. Nealy fitted up, airy
hght and convenient, gooos conspicuousy dlspiayed
eXeIyIhing perfect order, IL Is really 10
stop in his place. We have just received from him
%narpSsn %eeHk fec S16 at me ,Atantc
these ali the other periodicals domestic aud foreign
,he daily papers published here, In New YorK and
other places Snd the latest books be found uuon
his counters deserves success ana will secure IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

How Toll MADE PLEAsURE.-The ravages that
labor OF hand sewing has made upon the nstitu
tons er females. and through them upon the human
race is ncalcula5le and therefore date from the
introduction of the celebrated Grover & Baker Sew
ing Machines q and happy era in the history OF
the world. We designate the Grouer G. Baker instru-
(sold at No. $50 Chestnut stree for the simple
reason that they are unquestionably the best, and
every lady who knows anything about the relati We
merits OF Sewing Machines is fully OF this fact
An inspection OF ten minutes, while these machines
are working their magic In the wRy OF embroidery
and the finest grades of fancy sewing, will suffice
make any lady fall in love with the Grover 6 Baker
Instruments, to say nothing about the marvellous
ease with which they are operated. their great
simplicity, and the readiness with which they per-
form every description of sewing required In q
family,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
NrM YORK THEATRE

Is again under cloud, and am afraid the cloud
has no silver lining. 1t has been closed for the
last nieht or two, without any satisfactory cause
of the collapse having ioated to the ears of
ALI BABA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

FOR pure DhId Lenlgu COAl ana u Bplenulu re-
broken Schuylkill 60 to
WILLIAM w. ALTERS,
Depot. No. 957 N. Ninth street,
or Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden streets.
Good Coal only kept. and good measure given.
JEwELRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No. IL South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine jowelry and silverwsre In the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real pure arti-
Gle furnished st price which cannot be equailed.
BE also has large stock of American watches In all
varieties and at all prices visit to hia store sure
to result In pleasure and profit
LEADERS OF THE FASHION
All the novelties OF the season. including the NEW
COLOR for GENTS WALKING and EvENIse COATS,
to be found only at
CHARLES STOKES & Co.'S,
Continental Hotel Building
FALL OvERcoATs-
Melton, Scotch and Sikmixed
Fail Overcoats.
Il ish Frieze and French Cashmere
Fall Overcoats.
Tricot. Cloth, and sDoeskn of every variety OF
style and color worn.
splendid Fall Overcoat for s22, ted to it, at
CHARLES STOKES & Co.'s,
No s24 CHEsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

Black Aipsces ana Black Alpaca PopIins.
Mari PopiIrs, Gay Plaid Poplins.
Csshm De'aines, Reps. etc. eto.
leo pieces fast color Calicosa. ls,..
Manchester einghsms. IsIs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24

FOR pure hard Lehigh Coal and a splendid re-
broken Schuylkill 60 to
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoSDoN, March Ip-5
r. M.-Consols closed at 93i6 g3k for money and
account. American securities closed at the following
rates:-United States fvetwenty bonds 12k; Illinois
Central Railway shares, Se1s; Erie Railway shares
46h.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKroRT March 1o-5
p. M.-Unitcd States bonds closed at 755. 75H for
the issue OF 1852
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LTvERPooI, March
1916 r. M.-The cotton market closed quiet at the
following MISUNDERSTANDING uplands to arrive
and on the spot, 10xd.; middling Orleans, l0,.d.
The sales OF the day foot up 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
March 1916 p. M.-The market closed dull Corn
No. red Western wheat Ids. Id. Flour has declined
to 35s per Dbl. for Western canal brands. barley
5s Cd. per bushe Oats, Is. I'd. per bushel. Peas
46s per 504 lbs. Flour, 3s Sd. per bbl for Western
canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPoor.
March 1916 r. M.-Lard has advanced to $751; Cd. per
cwt. for American Beef steady at 120s. Pork, Sss
Cd. The market Is firm. Cheese Is active, and has
advanced to 55s per cwt for the best grade OF Amer
can fine. Pork 7ss. 3D. per bbl Bacon, AIS. per cwt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPOoL, March
1875 p. M-The market Is unaltered In tone. Naval
stores are DUH Common North Carolina rosln has
declined Sd. since last report and Is quoted at 3D.
per cwt. Taow Is nrmer, and Is quoted at Ais. Sd.
per cwt. Petroleum Is quiet at Is. 3D. per gallon for
standard white, and 1s 3D. for spirits. sugar Is firm
at 25s. Cd. per cwt. for No IL Dutch standard Tur-
pentne 34s. per cwt. Linseed cakes f0 1885, per ton
for thin oblong for feeding.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, March 1875 r.
M.-The petroleum market closed duh and declined;
standard white was last quoted al 10 francs 30 cen.
times.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

The regular semtweeky meeting OF htsl'oard was
held yesterday morning at the office, No. Bond
street, Commissioner Nicholson in the chair The
ordinary routine Of business chiefly occupied the
attention of the Board, and tho reports from thei
wardens and other officials connected with the insti
tutons under the direction OF the Board were ex-
amined and approved. None Of these rep0t1s, how
ever, contain anything OF public interest res0iu-
tOn was adopted by which it was declared that the
general distribution OF food ut the courts should be
discontinued after the present month"; and then meals
should be given only on the recommendation OF the
Commissioners.
The distribution OF food has been In progress
tweny-nine days, and during that time 4,O44 nave
been distributed. The number OF applicants the
1rst day February ~ was 1872 and frVIn that date
until March 8 the number gradually increased, and
on the latter day was 1854. Since then there mas
been falling of until the 18th inst when the num-
ber relieved was ,235.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
AURORA BoHEALs.

Last night, at about half-past ten O'Clock, there
were unmistakabe evidences in the atmosphere and
heavens that brilliant display Of the aurora borealis
was at hand. In the course Of fifteen minutes three
very bright columns Of light shot up from the region
Of the north pole towards the zenith. Their bril-
liancy was such as to cause the intervening spaces
to appear densely black About eleven O'Clock the
wind shifted 10 the eastward and was quite damp to
the feeling; and strange TO say dense clouds could
he In the northery horizon moving slowly TO the
eastward across the aurora. when these had passed
the whole northern expanse OF the heavens pre-
sentcd magnificent spectacle until about O'Clock
this morning From this brilliant aurora we Judge
that some more cold weather may be expected, and
possibly pretty heavy fail OF snow.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
THE FASHIONS.
Preliminary Opening Day.

Several openings held In this city yesterday,
but as they were somewhat In advance Of the time
fixed upon by the majority Of our fashionable mili-
ners and n,odtstes they must merely be regarded
informal; and 1t Is not improbable that those who
did open yesterday will have an additional opening
on Wednesday the 25th inst. As that day has been
agreed upon for the unveing Of the choice morsels
In the way OF bonnets cloaks and other wares OF o
decollets nature, II is to be regretted that all
Interested In such affairs would not wait
until that day came around before inviting their
patrons and the general public to the verna feast Of
ribbons, silks and flowers. The animosties and
petty jealousies that exist among our caterers OF
fashion have entangled them in pretty snarl this
year. They are afraid to open and they afraid
wait, and when they do open many OF them wish
that they had held back, and the result is that
many Of them are opening upon any day that they
feel In the humor to do so, instead OF waiting for
some particular day upon which to have
q general display, and upon which all should
have previously agreed. II those having charge OF
the fashions can do no better than this they had
better leave the whole matter with our fashions
editor and we doubt not he can designate day that
will be both agreeable and convenient to all con-
cerned. However, as Wednesday next Is the great
day. we trust that everything will pass Off harmon-
ousiy and that the weather win remain pleasant
as TO afford an opportunity for all to the enchan
ing delights which will upon that day be exposed for
the first time to the critical gaze OF the public.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
FRANCE.

Tho Napoleon Dynasty-Imperialism and Con.
stltutionalism In "PamphIet.''
PARIS, March 49, 1858.
The new pamphlet seeking to establish the claims
iOf the Napoleonic dynasty to a popular origin has
tbeen made public. Napoeon's authorship Of the work
hn question is authortatvey denied. 1t is now said
hhat Conte, the secretary Of the Emperor's Cabinet
twas the writer.
~ PARIS, March 19-Evening.
The much looked for imperial pamphlet made its
Appearance to-day.
- The writer, after giving lengthy history Of the
fearly popular votes in France proves from that
fhat the French constitution is based upon
the will OF the people only, and is change
3ble only by the vote Of the people. He then
passes on to review the course of the Emperor to-
wards the people, and contends that in the DEGREES
Of 1850 and 1857 wherein certain liberal reforms
guaranteed, the Emperor manfests that he seeks to
ladopt the covenant to progress and liberty.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
miscellaneous Political Matt

Governor Woods OF oregon, addressed large
audience Of republicans In New Haven on the 18th
inst.
General James $. Negicy Ia candidate for Con-
grcss from the Twenty second pennsylvania dis
trict..
The Chicago Tribune (radical), referring to the
resignation OF Attorney General stanton, gives It as
the prevailing opinion that that II he had resigned
eight months ago there would have been necessity
for defending Johnson. He has been the Jonah OF
Johnson's administration" This Is an apology for
the President from an unexpected quarter.
The Homer ull.) Jotura, brings out Governor
Oglesby for Congress In the Seventh districts but the
Danvile Commercial, says the feeling is In favor OF
continuing Mr.. Bromwcll In his seat. The Chicago
Tribune does not believe there IL much feeling Of
that kind. The Seventh district 1t says, has now
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
NEW YORK.
Drowning Casualty ON Lake Champlain.

Drowning Casualty ON Lake Champlain.
WHITEHALL, March 10, 1858.
A telegram from Crown Point states that sad ac-
cident occurred there yesterday afternoon. Cap
tain Rame, the lighthouse keeper assisted by his
son, in attempting to draw his two daughters across
Lake Champlan to Chimney Point in sleigh, broke
through the ice and all were precpitated into the
water. The son first gained the firm ice and sue
ceeded In saving his father In exhausted condi-
ton but the ladies fell under the sleigh, and their
dead bodies were not recovered until two hours after
the accident They were aged respectively eighteen
and thirty years. The eldest leaves husband and
two small children. The sad disaster has thrown q
gloom over this quiet little village, and much SYM
pathy is felt in every household for the bereaved
family who are highly esteemed.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20
THE OHIO RIVER DISASTER.

Particulars Of the Steamboat Explssien-rer-
rible Lsss Of Life-Liss Of u . Sufferers.
CINCINNATI, March 10, 1858.
The steamer Magnolia was built in ths city In 1859
and was owned by J. H. Prather cher commanderl
David Gibson, o. 7. Shaw FIRST clerk ano MI Gard
ner, all Of whom were board at the tinle OF the
disaster. When she left this city she had over one
hundred cabin passengers, o large number OF whom
were ladies' She had all the freight she could carry
The scene at the time OF the explosion was terribl
Some persons were blown high into the air; others
were thrown into the river, where they struggled to
keep from drowning. Many persons were scattered
over the wreck, horribly mangled, scalded, burning
or already dead.
The following is list Of the passengers and crew
killed, missing or supposed to have been LOST
KILLED.
Captain Prather; James Stevens, second engineer;
Perry Miller second mate; VIM. Evans, bartender;
Mary Copen, chambermaid John Rees, OF Ohio;
VIM. Evans, boatman; Miss French Of Macon county,
Kentucky, supposed to have been drowned; B. Brad
ford, OF Ripley, Ohio reported lost six deck hands,
names unknown, reported lost. Total is.
INJURED.
Henry Clark, OF Adams Express, badly wounded;
Mr.. Gardner, one OF the owners OF the boat, badly
hurt; Mr.. Burton, bartender bruised; James Nc
Farland, Of Terre Haute, Indiana severely injured.
The MagnOlia's yawl boat making trips between
the wreck and the shore, picked up as many persons
she could carry, and several skifs sent out rom
the town Of California assisted in rescuing persons
from drowning. Several persons jumped into the
river from fright and were drowned.
The chief engineer tried the boilers few minutes
before the explosion and found them full Of water.
Those persons the after part Of the boat who
not rescued by the skins were either drowned by
jumping overheard or were burned to death.
Additional Particulars-The Casualties Greater
Than at First Supposed-Eishty Lives Lost.
CINCINNATI, March 10, 1888.
It Is now ascertained that there were fully one
hundred and forty persons on board Of the Inflated
steamer Magnolia, eighty Of whom were lost. The
full list OF names lost and cannot be learned as
the books and papers were destroyed.