davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

Boston sends her crippled organ grinders to
Kansas, their music not being SO much in the
AtheDian taste as the jubilee tunes Of the
Coliseum. Wouldn't il be nice little notion
for Boston to get up another concert with all
these organists gathered from all the cities2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

DECREASE OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. The
debt statement for October shows further
reduction of over seven millions, making a
total of over sixty-four millions since the lst
of March. The actual outstanding debt of
the country at the present time is
-, 649, 654, IA; but as the amount in the
Treasury is 1913, 523, 80, the net indebted
ness is only So, 46l, l3l, ls9. President Grant
and Secretary Boutwell, will therefore have a
good account to render of their stewardship
on the assembling Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

The JUDICIARY TICKET. Voters going to
the polls to-day might be somewhat exercised
as to the proper discharge Of their duties in
regard to the selection they should make in
depositing their ballots for candidates for
several of the judiciary vacancies, if personal
feelings and political affiliations are to be
counted out in making up their minds. The
candidates OF the Tammanny party are to a
great extent endorsed by the outside organza-
tions but in the few cases where this is not
80 the doubters must be considered as in the
dilemma Of the little boy in the show, and
| recommended, in the words of that sapient
and immortal Snowman, that having paid their
| money they may take their choice. Parties,
to be sure, are mixed on the judiciary slate,
put they can have no difficulty in selection
of this sort and on this principle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

TAMMANY MEN, the Governor expects
every man to do his duty this day, looking to
1872. Heads up! Eyes right Forward,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

An OCCASION FOR THANKsdIvING-That al
sunset to-day tho election will be over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
Our Asiaaic Correspondence.

The letter from Bombay which we published
yesterday Observation-Disclosures full report
of the loss of the ship j. P. Whitney
while on her way from Calcutta to
Mauritus, and an account of the con-
version of q crazy captain in the British
army to Brahminism and the adoption OF the
Moslem creed and costume by three English
soldiers in Southern india one of whom, how
ever, has returned to the Christian faith--an
announcement of the arrival in India of an
envoy to the British Court from the Kushbegi
of Eastern Turkistan or Chinese Tartary. The
ostensible ground of the fuss which will pro-
badly DO made over the envoy is the eager
ness Of Indian merchants to extend thoir COM
mercial operations into the Kushbegi's terri
tories. But the real meaning Of it, says our
correspondent, is that the Kushbegi is
now the one remaining barrier, on the eastern
side of Northern India, to the further advance
of the Russians. ''The ST. Petersburg jour-
nails have already complained of the brides
which have been paid to the Ameer Sheer Ali
for the honor of his alliance; but what will
they say now that the Kushbeg also is to be
brought By the persuasive action of courteous
speeches, and probably secret offer of pecu-
mary assistance. entirely under British in1u-
ence?' The British government is anxious to
ally itself with these barbarous Powers, no! $?
much from commercial az from political
motives. While Great Britain and Russia are
contending for dominion in Asia, these great
Powers are none the less uniting with America
in the grand work of introducing into the heart
Of that vast Continent the forces Of modern
civilization. Projected railway and telegraph
lines must ultimately traverse Asia, as they
now traverse Europe aud America. 1t is thus
that the language of ancient prophecy is being
fulfilled ''Many shall run to and fro and
knowledge shall be increased"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

WOODS MUSEUM CURTOsITES, Broadway, corner
Threh st-Maiinee daily. Performances every evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02


WOODS MUSEUM CURIOslnEs Broadway, corner
Thiriielh s.aaiinee daily Performances every evening
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-wA,rIsG Foa TIE
yEaDIcr--THE VILLAGE BARBEa.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway aai 18Th street.
THE HEIR AT Law.
THE TAMMASY, Fourteenth sroe.-THE HANLoS
BROTHERS, 40
GRAND orERA HoUst corner OF Eighth avenue and
10 street-CHAELEs oAALLEf
wAvERLEY THEATRE. No 92O Broaiway.--A GRAND
VARIETY EArEErAISNENr.
BOOTHS THEATRE, ESD at. between 5!h ami 9Th avs
MARY WARSER
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Brosaway.-rHE STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, FINN avenue and a;th st.
SaE WOULD AND SIZE WOULD Nor
MRS r. B. CoNwAys PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn-
CHEoKMArE-TnR MILLER AND HIS MEN.
BIisD MASS ExpERirsoE II SEARCH OF sIsaT."
soMERvILLE ART GALLERY, So Fifth avsnue-Day
mud Eyening-rnE MINK Ausss
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, sn Bowery.-coAlo
THEATRE ooM1ouE S4 BrOadway.-coMo VOCAL.
ISM, NEGRO ACTS, &C.
BRYANTs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammauy Building, iih
.t.-BRYAHls' MINsTRELs-SEsgo EccEs rsIoITIGs, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRElAS, asa Broa tway.-ETuIo-
PLAN MINsTaELsY, NEGRO ACTS. &C.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street. EQUESTRIAN
AND GYMSAsTIc PERFoRMAscEs &c,
.uooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, BrooElyn,-HooLEr's
MINsTIELs-HIGH TINES IN BROOKLYN, &c.
soMERyILLE ART GALLERY, Filth avenue AMI li,h
street.-ExuiEiTIoS or The SISE MUSES..
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. SIS Broadway
SCIENCE AND Akr
LADIES NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6lsk
Broadwav.-FEAALEs ONLY In ATTENDANCE.
TRI P lie S III E E L .
-
New York. Tuesday. NcYaaher 2. 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBLos GARDEN Broaaway.-LIrrLE NELL AND THE
MARouIONEBs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.--wAITIsG ron TIE
yEapIcT--THE VILLAGE BARBFa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
Prominent Departures.

Judge Jewett for OHIO; Bishop Cummings. for
Chicago; Lieutenant Governor Beach. for Albany
General d. s. Walker, for Washington; A. II.
Tracey, for Buffalo; Commander Lowry. FOR Erie,
Pa. and Gu. Deranger, OF the French Legation, for
washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ani 18Th street.
THE HEIR Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

wAvERLEY THEATRE No. s2U Broatway.--A GRAND
VARIETY ESrEErATSMESr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

GRAND OPERA HoUsL. corner OF Eighth avenue and
std eet-CnAELEs O'MALLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

THE TAMMAEY, Fourteenth street.-The HANLoS
BloTHrRs TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
TtlEGRAphiC NEWS ITEMS.

George Fl. Pendleton has been appointed presi-
dent OF the Kentucky Central Railroad.
the large hub and spoke factory at Marion Ind.
was burned Wednesday night. The loss was
$4,000.
Ogden's Touring mill, at Bath Stsuben county, N.
Y. was destroyed by nre Wednesday night The
loss is $4,000.
The city authorities OF New Orleans are enforcing
the ordinance In relation TO the weight Of bread.
over one hundred bakers and dealers have been ar
rested since Wednesday morning for giving short
weight The penalties imposed are fines and con-
fscation.
At the Baltimore municipal election on Tuesday
there were 900 votes cast for the democratic can
didaies 6,l2o for the republicans and $50 for the
workingmen's. Total, 1880 The number OF reg
istered voters In the city was A. I'll. In the num-
cpal election last year the total vote WAS 6o53 OF
which 1855 we're for the republican ticket, $50 for
the independent candidates and IL 446 the regular
democratic nominees.
On Wednesday morning meteor passed over
Dayton, Ohio, going northeastward. It was very
brilliant, left large. long train and was accom-
panied by rumbling sound and sulphurous smell.
In the same hour an enormous meteor passed east
ward over Forest Station, Ohio. 1t resembled
locomotive headlight left long train and was &C
companied Dy booming roar, which shook the
houses, broke windows and awakened the people.
There were three heavy EXPLOSIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoSDoN, Oct. $3.50
p. M.-Consols closed at 93a for money and the
account. United States bonds-Flve-twenties, '62s,
82%; 1858, SlA; '87's $685. ten-forties, 761z Erie
Railway shares, ak; Illinois Central shares, 95;
Atlantic aud Great Western, 25.
PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs, Oct. 2S-3:30 P. M-The
Bourse ID firTn. Rentes, 71f S5c.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, Oct. 2S.-
United States bonds active and firm.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERpooI, Oct.
2S-4P. M.-The market closed nrm. Mlddling up
lands 12d.; mddling Orleans, 12Ad. The sales OF
the day foot up 900 bales, OF which 1000 were
taken for export and speculation. The shipments OF
cotton from Bombay to the 18th inst have been 900
bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE. Oct. 28-Even
iug.-Cotton closed quiet and steady, the spot
and TO arrive.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr.--LIvERPooI.,
Oct. 2S-4:30 Z. M.-Peas, ass. per quarter Tor
Canadian on the spot, and 4os for do anoat. Corn,
sos. 3d. per quarter for European. California white
wheat has declined 20 los sd.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsroNs MARKET.--LIvERpoo1, Oct.
2s-I p. M.-Lard hrmer but unchanged. Cheese,
ess per cwt. for the best grahes OF American fine
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARkET.-LIvERPooL, Oct.
$3.50 P. M.-Spirits petroleum has advanced to
1isd. Linseed OIL, $50. other articles unchanged.
LONDON MARKET.-LoNDoN, Oct. 2s.-Sugar quiet
both on the spot and aloat. Linseed oil. f29 los
per ton. Rosln, o.. Sd. 6s. 3D. per cwt. for com.
mon North Carolina. Talow, AS Cd per cwt
other articles unchanged.
PETROLEUM M,RKEr.-ANTwEEP. Oct 2s.-fetro
leum closed firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
~-~c~,ss1 &c. ,S..<f
- 49, - 4.
The Schisna in the Mormon Church.

=
The Schisni in the Mormon Church.
CHICAGO Oct. %, 1859.
The following is an extract from private letter
from well informed gentleman living In Salt Lake
City 70 one OF the editors OF the Chicago Tftouae:
The schism Of which you may have heard while
mere ID working Stenh0use and ali the editors and
s.roprietors o. the Utah Magazine have been sus.
penuet, and II they stand firm land they willy they
will re oay II Is only valuable as showing what
may be expected when the empowering viii and
intellect OF Brigham Young shall have been re.
moved-a revolution proceeding from the heart OF
the Church itself, enthroning the majority or the
people instead OF God-of course, letting drop the
absurd idea or daily revelations az its basis.
Polygamy and the preposterous scheme OF empire to
which they are now so Enthusiastically devoted would
80.
Mr. stenhouse, named in the above extract. is the
editor OF the Salt Lake Telegraph and has been for
many years one of Brigham Young's most trusted
friends and ardent admirers. His daughter IL one
of the wives ct Joseph Young, Brghams eldest son.
The editors OF the magazine are wealthy and innu-
entail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
TRoTrIsG AT TIE FASHION COURSE.

one OF the most one-sided trotting matches that
ever occurred IN this neighborhood came on yester-
day afternoon at the Fashion Course. The match
was for $1,000 play or pay, mile heats, between Mr.
Crows chestnut mare Grace b., and Mr. Hughes
brown mare Mystic Maid. Grace b. was driven oy
John Murphy and Mystic Maid by Hiram howe.
The betting before the start was at one hundred 10
sixty on the chestnut mare and there was great ss
deaf Of money staked on the result, cohstaslins INC
tl,,ahe- esessnt Mystic Maid got tne edu ~ a e.a
start ana held 1t to the quarter pole out tSn h,
b. went M to her and carried her 70 preih tn
was the last of her for that heat, the cneseio
ming easily by eghs lengths ~ 2:42 me 9ui,I
ms than offered enc hundred % sw baa an eyen
takers In the second a. after leaving the score,
start ana both broke up soon nd opened gap
The chestnut mare recovered flrsG q, y the quarter
OF a dozen lengths on Mystic Maid IL "roun9
pole, and then going on rapidly all the way
won the heat by 200 yards in 2:36. OF Ay5so
hald was dlstanced. The following Is a
SUMMARY.
FASHION COURSE, Z. l., Oct. g. trottlng match,
$1,000, mile heats. IN hairless.
John LoyeL named CHI. m. Grace B...........
A. Patterson named br. IN. Mystic Maid. dis.
TIME
quarter. HaU MRe.
FIR " neat-... .....tsss.s....s. AZ 1'Is S't1
see nd heat. 81 ll6 2:3d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Rest Newspaper in ths
Country.

The Cheapest and Rest Newspaper in tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains the very latest European News by
the Cable up to the hour OF publication; also Tee-
graphic Dispatches from CHINA, Japan, and other
points. 1t also contains the Current News Of the
Week; the Fashions; ADJUSTMENTS; Faceta; Foreign
Intelligence; Scientific, Sporting, Religious and
Literary Intelligence; Washington News; obit-
uary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent
topics OF the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re-
views OF the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot aud
Shoe Markets; financial and Commercial Intelli-
gence and accounts OF all the important and inter-
esting events Of the week.
TERMs:-Smge subscription, 81; Three copies, s5;
Five copies, So; Ten copies SIS; Single copies i've
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
IRELAND.
Premier Gladstone to the Dublin Corpora
tion-ProMiscs Of Further Reform.

Premier Gladstone to the Dublin Corpora
tion-Pr0mises Of Further Reform.
DUBLIN, Oct. %, 1869.
Mr.. Gladstone has written letter to the Lord
Mayor and Municipal Corporation OF this city,
pressing his satisfaction and that OF his coea CUES
at the approval given by the city OF Dublin to their
conduct IN regard to the irish Church legislation
during the last session OF Parliament. MIR. Glad
stone acknowledges the solemn obligations he is
under to deal to the best Of his ability with the other
subjects affecting the welfare Of Ireland.
With respect to the Fenians, he says 1t
would have been more agreeable to the government
to give effect desire for ciemency founded on the
most honorable motives The subject is then cal.
culated in all its bearings ana the given for
denying an amnesty.
Sir John Gray, M. p, informed the Council that
he believed Mr.. Gadstone's personal desire was to
release the Fenian pr soners. He knew the Premier
was determined to settle the land In the same enec
tive manner in which he had settle the Church CUES
tlon and that he resolved to abolish the exter-
mnating policy Of the landlords.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
List Of the Passengers Saved.

CAIRO ILL.,, Oct 70, 1869.
The following are the names of passengers
known to be saved IRON the steamer Stonewall,
furnished by w. o. Cook, OF Texas, who was
passenger on the boat:-N. NJ. Mosheress /. L.
Joan, NJ. Marx, M. Berry, J. swain, n. Jones,
OF New 0rleans " Cook, NJ. G. Sweetness,
r. Kurren, J. N Stewart, J. Conway, Mike kinney
aud brother George Helmerous. Leuis George
and Nicholas Peret, b. Peret and wife, a.
II. Moskery, L. Swan, James Schwart, Har.
mon Nj. Phillips, Of Shreveport, La; J. Con-
Grass James Griffin, John Pierce, Dennis Morlraty,
Dr. A. Washburn, Dr. s. B. INNS, T. II. Carroll. ].
II. Taylor, second engineer. 25s persons were on
board the StonewaH, including the crew-only
thirty.eght Of whom are known to have been
saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Trial Of New Reyenue Cutfer-Rumored
Failure OF San francisco Capitalists Denied.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s. 1852.
The revenue cutter wayanda sailed to-day Tor .
cruise along the Mexican coast.
The United States steamer Resaca to-day made a
trial OF her new two baded propeller She averaged
ten and three-quarter KNOTS and maze six knots Ia
thirty minutes.
The rumors OF the failure OF Alonzo Hayward ana
other prominent capitalists utterly without foun'
dation
The Grand Division OF the Sons OF temperance are
In session In this city The annual reports Indicate
that the order IL In prosperous condition.
Flour nrm and unchanged. Wheat, choice, 81 % :
81 10. Legal tenders, II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.

PORT CoLBoRNE. Canada, Oct. rs, 1869
The schooner VIM. Rayner, with a cargo OF pig
iron, for Cleveland went ashore at Morgan's Point
Blk miles from here, last night In snow storm. 1t
is thought she Will be got OF without much damage
Another schooner, name unknown, is reported
ashore near the Rayner.
The schooner Jamaica ran into this port, with the
loss OF sails and rigging,
The bark Water Witch, OF Montreal, with scrap IRON
from Kingston for Cleveland, roundered of South
Bay, Lake ontario, on Sunday morning. The crew
came ashore Ia the small Doats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
HORSE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Mr.. Bergh and the Gates Avenue Railroad
Company.
Several drivers on the Gates avenue cars were ar
rested on rhe complaint of Nathaniel watson, agent
for tho Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals. The prisoners were taken before Justice
Lynch yesterday for examination. Mr.. Watson
testified that he ordered driver named
william Weir to detach his horse from the
car as the animal had sores on the shoulder.
Weir refused TO comply when Charles McNamee,
another driver mterfered, and IN few minutes
witness was surrounded by half q dozen other
drivers with hooks IN hand, and were Is not for
the opportune arrival Of officer Morrell might have
received rather severe treatment.
McNamee was fined ten dollars for assault. The
other drivers pleaded not guilty, and the hearing
was adjourned. The company contend tnat MIR.
Rergh has no right to obstrucs public travel and It
il said the case Will be tested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
VIRGINIA..

Defrnuding the Revenue Dishonest Revenue
InApeetor-Bogus Tobacco Stamps-Sale Of
the Richmond Theatre.
RICHMOND, Oct %, 1899.
Colonel John Burke, Inspector OF Internal Re-
venue and ]. p Justis. William M. Justis and R. F.
Valentine, tobacco manufacturers, were arrested
last night charged with conspiring to defraud the
revenue by means OF counterfeit tobacco stamps.
All the parties we're bailed for trial, The detectives
last night captured $4,000 worth Of counterfeit
tobacco stamps
In the case heretofore telegraphed OF parties
charged with the sale Of bogus tobacco stamps, all
have been held for trial. except stone, VINO Ia to be
examined November 9. Charles A. jackson, of
Petersburg, was dismissed by the United States
Commissioner, there beng nothing TO connect him
with the utteranca or use or counterfeit stamps
The theatre was sold to-day for $44,0 900 to Mrs.
Elizabeth Magli, OF New York.
The Agricultural Fair grounds are fast nng up.
There are already q number Of horses and 400 head
of cattle on the ground, though the fair does not
commence until Tuesday. The mineral department,
building nifty feet long, Is already nearly full OF
specimens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
FRANCE.

The Press Law-An American Visitor.
PARIS. Oct. %, 1869.
NJ. Girandeau has been appointed to the Director
ship OF the Press vice NJ. Lange.
Commodore worden of the United States Navy,
has arrived here.
The Ministers have decided not to prosecute the
press for any OF the recent violations OF The press
law.
The Austrian government censures Prince Met.
tenich for his connection with the late duel near
Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
Statement of tho Chief Engineer-Unevaiiing
Attempts 20 Extinguish the Fiumes-hehrf-
rending scenes ut the Wreck-Opiy Thirty-
eight Persons Known TO be sased.

st. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1859.
George Vs. Fulton, chief engineer OF the steamer
ssonswal arrived here on the Belle OF Memphis, and
,,vs- some further particulars. sixteen persons
warn a. ed By clinging TO planks and sixteen more
swan oaAo>, These are all OUT OF between $50
and 2so souls on board OF whose positive
safety there Is any GER. MY or' n'an hai'o' Den
nett was n,csad - a., !, >ught ashore but he died
an altar peo the boat known to
be saved are George ". Futon, G.. >A''-''''
Edward Pulkerson, pilot, and Z. p Watson, car, el'
ter Monroe yanderverts the stoker and Charles
Williams and John Churchman, deck hands, are also
among the saved. or the three ladies' on board
only one-Mrs. Gregg--was saved. Captain Scott
was last seen floating spar. Men on shore
rode seven miles down she stream In hopes
Of nnding him, bat he was not found. The
IRENE. The flames spread with wonder
full rapidty, under the action Of o strong wind,
ana the passengers in wild crowded the fore
castle until forced overheard m mass and drowned
Others would Jump into the water. whirl around in
the strong current for instant and disappear for
ever. Mr.. Fulton Jumped overheard and attempted
10 swim ashore, but coming in contact with number
the boat While there the steam pipe burst and the
wheel revoyed three times. He chung to IT, how
ever, and was finally taken ashore In a skin.
Charles Williams a deck hand, says he tried 10
smother the fire. when It was first discovered, with
blankets, but the wind blew strongly he failed.
An effort was made TO bring the hose
to play the fire. but the crowds Of the frenzied
deck passengers rushed with such irresistible force
upon the men having it in charge that they were
obliged to give it up. Williams then threw over
board bale OF hay, and, getting on it, drIfted to
the stern OF the boat. where he encountered
the boats yawl, containing six men and woman
He taken board. but having no oars they
could not stem the current. Williams and the
woman were put ashore, and the remaining men
made another attempt to reach the steamer
using the seats OF the yawl for paddles
but the tide was too strong, and they
were carried down the stream and were seen no
more Williams thinks there we're not more than
thirty persons saved but it is hoped many able
80 reach the shore at different points down the river
and that further information will show the loss OF
life has not been so terrible and appalling as the
present advices indicate. There ia no telegraph
office within several miles Of the scene OF disaster,
and no information later than eleven O'Clock last
night has been received.