davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
THIRD EDITION
CONNECTICUT
Further Details Of the Great DIS
aster at Danbury.
The Stroudsburg Murderers,
Orme and Brooks, to be
Executed on the
26th inst.
FROM CONNECTIOUT.
Further Particulars of the Terrible Dis
aster at Dauhury.

Further Particulars of the Terrible Dis
aster at Daubury,
DAGBURY, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-The most terrible
disaster that ever occurred In Danbury hap
pened last night, destroying o number of lives
and much property. About o'clock in the
evening the upper Kohauza DAM which supplied
the borough with water, gave way, letting down
the water with such force as to carry away the
lower dam also. The water of the two dams,
thus let loose formed an irresistible force, aud
carried away all before is. Fiints dam, which
was carried away by the food last summer, was
again destroy ed. Upper Main street bridge was
carried away, also Saline fork avenue and
White street bridges, while PateS street bridge,
and the ones at Lacy, Hoyt, and other streets
were rendered almost impossible. Houses and
small buildings were carried down stream
and destroyed. Immense cakes of ice, with
rocks, trees, etc., were carried great distance.
house in the north OF the town, occupied by
the family of A. Clark, was carried away, and
the inmates, q man, his wife, and boy were al
drowned. The wife and child were found in the
stream' near Myrtle avenue, and the husband
was picked up near Peck's ditch. At the latter
place the body of Miss Humphrey was found !;
and near at hand the bodies of Mrs. Hustled and
Nrs. Charles Andrews we're II covered. Thus
far five bodies have been found; but as q number
of persons are missing, it is feared they have
been drowned. 1t is supposed that twelve or
fifteen lives were lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Feb. l.-Beef Cattle were in fair de.
mand this week at full prices. 1000 head ar
rived and sold at SlS9l0c for extra Pennsylya-
MIA and Western steers. sg9c. for fair to good
do, and 597c. 6. pound gross for common, as to
quality. The following are the particulars OF
the sales;-
Head.
S6 owen Smith, Western, 61S@9A, gr.
IS, A. Chrsty IL Bro, Western, S@Dl0, gr.
l6, Depgler l. McCleese. Chester CO., 1857, or,
lU0, 7. McEillen, Lancaster co, S@9]gg gr.
10. r. Hathaway, Lancasl er 60, 71aCD9A gr.
70, Jas s. Kirk Chester CO.. SOLO, gr.
20, b. McFillen, Western, 500, er.
80. James MoFillen, Western. 1904 gr.
81, Ullman Bachman. Lancaster CO., 99l0 Rr
l75, Martin Fuller q Co., Western, Solo. or.
100, Mooney Smith, Western, 7@9A, gr.
40 II. Mooney q Bro, Western, 699H, gr.
30 ii. Chain, Western, 6697l4, gr
40, John Smith & Bro, Western, 7@I0, gr.
SO. j. ~ L. Frank, Virginia, 6&@SA. gr.
100, Frank g. Schomberg, Virginia. 7@81a gF.
so, Hope q Co., Western, 300. gr.
81, NJ Dryfoos, Western, 6A(071 gr.
Ga, Elkon d Co., Virginia, 6196D7IS. gr.
so, +. Steenberg, Virginia. 0G8H gr.
Bs!Sw5S Bs.nsdS Chester Chester CO. co. 7@sH 7Ss sT
25, w. Duffy, Western, 597, gr.
l5, Jesse N iller, Chester CO.. 7@8N, gr.
40. Chandler Alexander, Chester CO.. 59eA gr.
40. Kimble q Wallace. Chester co., 7@1l0, gr.
49, j. McArdle, Western, 6@D9A. gr
10. Rosenberg, Pennsylvanis, 6I596, gr.
5, Lerok Pennsylvania. b1336, gr.
26, j. Latta, Chester CO., 612fg0%, gr.
Cows were unchanged; $50 head were sold at
s46@o5 tsr sprinsers' and s6O@sS q head for COW
sheep were hrmly held at the late advance;
5000 head sold at $3.50. q lh., gross.
Hogs were In demand at an ad vance; 5000 head
sold az the different yards at sl69l66 go y 100 lbs.
metz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
FROM NEW YORK.
Verdict in the Rogers murder Case

Verdict in the Rogers Murder Case.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-The jury III the Rogers
aurder case found verdict to day that the de-
ceased came 10 his death from stab wound in
the abdomen at the hand of some party or par
ties unknown. They further state it to be their
belief that considerable portion of toe evil
dence was deliberate perjury. The prisoners
were taken before the District Attorney, who
refused TO take any action in the matter of their
release for the present.
Action of the New York stock Board.
NEW YORK, Feb. LIN accordance with
resolution adopted some time ago by the New
York Stock Board. rectiDg that no stock of any
company registry of whose stock is not kept
in some responsible bank or some satisfactory
agency, etc., would be called in either board
after January 80, the following stocks were
to-day omitted from the regular list:-Wells &
Fargo, Adams Express United States Express,
Erie Railway, and Erie preferred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
stock euotatlons by TeIegraph-aP.M
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Maguire Homicide.
,,,cd IRON he First Pave.

CoatnNcd from the First Pave.
COURT OF OYER AND TERhINER-Judges AL
lison and Peirce.-The case OF the Common
wealth VS.. James Devereaux, charged with the
murder ofPatrick f. Mcguire. which was begun
morning. The defendant is q man about 25
years old. medium sized. and apparently or the
laboring class. This being a c1se less than
murder in the first degree, bail was granted in
the first instance ana the defendant has been
At large he Is reRresenea ,6 6y r. A Amedee
ence for which he Is called upon to answer
took place al Thirteenth and Oallowhill streets,
on the 18th of February last. under the folio W.
ing circumstances, as alleged by the Common
wealth:-The defendant and a companion, fol
lowed by a dog belonging TO the former, were
walking along the street, when the deceased
Joined Them and kicked the dog. This aagered
the defendant apd caused him TO remons,rate
with the deceased, who retorted that he Would
willingly kick the master as the dog. A
fight between the two ensued, in which the
defendant struck the deceased heavy blow
upon his jaw, fraeturing the bone. This shock
aggravated the highly diseased condition of
the deceased and brought on death.
The examination OF the commemorative q
witnesses was in progress when our report
closed.
William Morlay vs. John Hertzler and John
Daily. An action to recover rent and of re-
plaintiff, the defense alleging unlawful eviction
from the premises. On trial.
-.DIsTRICT COURT, No. Judge Stroud,-John
Drumms and Christiana, his wife. to use, vs..
David Titlow. executor An action 10 recover
on a bond. No defense. Verdict for plaintiff,
Wernway & Co. VS.. James Eccles. An action
to recover money advanced on goods. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT, No. 2-Judge Greenbauk.-
Graham vs. Mullicken. An action OF ejectment
to try the title to property In Mount Vernon
street, above Eighteenth. Verdict for plaintiff
$Sl2 62 mesne profits.
George G. Slnrsin VS.. the Walnut and Chestnut
streets Passenger Railway Company, An ac.
tion to recover damages for injuries sustained
in q collision with one OF defendants cars at
Twelfth and Chestnut streets, last April by
which plaintiffs carriage was destroyed. The
defense denied negligence on their part. on
trial.
SUPREME COURT IN BANC.-Chief Justice
Thompson and Judges Agnew, Sharswood, aud
Williams. severa judgments In country
ment OF the city list was resumed.
NIsI PRIus-Judge Read-The new N srIod
were taken mn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

DEATH OF A PRoMIHBNr GRAIN MERCHANT
Thi morning a committee of the Commercial
Exchange presented the following reBoluttons
ooaoerping the death Of a prominent member
that body:--
Whoreds, Death has removed from our midst
another member, in the person OF Isaac smith,
OF Lne nrm OF Isaac smith 81 Co.: therefore
- Resotued, That In the death of MT. lseec
smith this association, and the grain and pro-
duoe trade, have lost one whose integrity OF
purpose, suavity Of manners, and peculiar VIZ
associated.
rfsoerers That q committees of I'VE memoet,s ,s
20 appointed TO tender the condolenoe, VI y, Nc
association TO his bereaved family anu "A
suitable arrangements. 49,, ,o,,or,,o
The committee consisted of the IoiIoWlns
gentlemen:--Chares Cummings, mes Ue,IeIs,, ,,
Grova
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
United States Senate.

Continued from The Fourth Edition. -T
Mr.. Cameron thought the resolution proposed
to expend too much money,
The Speaker thought It poor ecOnomv for
Senators to subject their innocent fellow .eiti.
zeDs employed IN the Interior Department. 10
health destroying atmosphere for the sake
OF saving some money. 49, ~
Mr.. Cameron believed that the Govern ment
employes in Washington were remarlSahIv
Wen cared for. and felt quite confident that
most OF them would survive until Mareh
when there would come into power a new ad
mini,traiion. which IL would be safe to trust
wi h the expenditure of money ''
Mr.. MorTill (Vt) regarded that portion of the
resolution authorizing the destruction OF
mode 9 as the nlering wedge for the ab bolition
OF the Patent Once.
The resolution was further discussed bv
Messis. Wiley and Fessendeu. ~
Mr.. ConRliDg moved an amendment nrovId.
irg that the resolution should not take effeet
until the 18th of April. 1860.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
PARAG UAY.
letter from Porter g. BIiss-He Is to he
1ried for Conspiracy.

1rleu tOf conspiracy
The following letter from Mr.. Potter G. Bliss
has Just been received by his parents in O1tta.
raugus county, New York;
u. 8 FLAGSHIP GUERRIERE, OF Montevideo,
Dec. 10, 1868. - Dear Parents: AFTER three
months of Imprisonment in Paraguay have
been rescued from the grasp or Lopez by the
United States squadron under Admiral Davis,
and along with my companion, MIR. Master.
man, embarked on board the American gun
Yesterday. Lopez demanded, as a condition
OF our surrender, that we should be sent to the
United States as prisoners, TO be tried there Tor
the ALLEGED offeDse OF consplriug against him.
and Admiral Davis accepted the condition. i
am under no restraint on board this magnid-
cent vessel, where / am treated with every
attention by The officers. In a few days we shall
be cent 10 the United States, 20 that shortly
after receiving this you may expect 30 hear OF
nv arrival at Washington, where the Government
VIII, doubtless, give the case thorough inYes-
tigaiiOn, which Is my most earnest desire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01


the Peace-A Observation-Disclosures n
SchOODer-RObbed His Sister-in.l law
A Highway RObber.
Policeman o Neill, at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, saw an individual acting very suspi-
cously at the shoe store of James Keenan, at
Fifteenth and South streets. He went up to
him, and found that he had made an attempt
to break into the place. He was arrested, and
gave the name of Thomas Farley. He was
committed by Alderman Swift for further
On Saturday afternoon John Sayers a one
armed man, went into the shoe store of John
Upton, at Front and Noble streets, and when
he had but one arm He left after looking over
the stock, and as he Went out Mr.. Upton no.
ticed that the empty sleeve looked as though
there was something in it, He followed him TO
Fourth and South streets, where he.had him ar
rested, and @ pair OF boots were found on him.
One OF the boots was showed into the sleeve,
while the other was dangling under the coat,
Alderman Moore sent him below.
Henry Williams and Peter Cornelius, col.
ored, were arrested yesterday morning, on
SFeSs Ferry road sTa %l'a aas6 osg & OF ehiSSen
county. Alderman Dallas sent them to that
"A party of roughs went into the lager beer
saloon at Third and Poplar streets yesterday
morning, and created a disturbance A police
who was bound over by Alderman Eggleton In
500 bail to answer at court.
EIlsWorth % h streets, beat his wife on saturday,
and was held to answer by Alderman Dallas.
Black Diamond, lying at Poplar street wharf,
At an early hour yesterday morning, and stole
$50 hund red weight OF iron, 70 fathoms OF 6.inch
hawser, and 80 fathoms or hauling line, which
he placed in q boat, and was rowing down the
river when he was overhauled by the Harbor
Police He was taken before Alderman Toland
and committed for trial
Anna Maria Work entered complaint late
last week at the Central Station against Frede-
rick Work. her brother-in.law, of having rob
bed her OF S8l5 He went to New York where
Detective James Quinn arrested I i'm. and
on searching him recovered 1858. The robbery
was committed at a house on New Market
street, where the parties lived together, he
taking I'll @ money from bed ticking. Alder
man Kerr, after hearing, sent Frederick to
pri. on. ,,.,.,... ,..,.-..,, ,,..,. =. NJ. o,o
Fsedford street. has been committed TO prison
nv Alderman Jones. 1t is alleged that while
Thomas Hanback, a lad, was carrying coat on
his arm which he had to deliver:in the western
mari of the city. the prisoner, at Eighteenth
and Arch streets, knocked him down and stole
the coat. -, - -.
which was lying in the Delaware at Willow
street Whaif On being taken before Alderman
Shoemaker he WAS bound over for trial.
POLICE ARREsTs.-The number of arrests
made by the police during the month of
January was 26O5. which were divided among
fcfr n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

Forbear TO enter upon the thrilling details OF what
Ibaye seen and experienced during my imprison-
ment, and will only add that sm Ia toleraby
good health and in excellent spirits. The mail
for the United States, of which have but Just
received notice, closes in q few minutes aud
have no time to write more. Love to all my
brothers, sisterin-law, nephews, and nieces,
and above all TO yourselves, my ever dear
parents. Yours sffectlonately,
PORTER G. BLISS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
Ship News.

FORTRESS MONROE. Beb. L. Arrived. ship Ed
waTna. rom Bakers Island, for orders: Passed in
sissippi; from :Dem.rAIa; schooner Sea View from
Wsyfare-, for Rio; Delaware for Demetars; Janet.
for LIverpOol Mary A. Marshall aud orig Fides. for
toei, fer Bavarisi Virginia Dare for Savannah;
HchO0nerB Susan Fitzgerald, for Liverpool and Har.
Tist Baker for Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
Fatal Roller ExpIos,ou.

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Feb. IAN engine at
tached to a freight train on the Central Ohio
division OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
exploded near Barnesvile to-day, killing the
engineer and fireman, and severely injurine
three train men,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

BOARD OF SURvEYs.-At a meeting of the
Board Of Surveyors and Regulators, held at
noon to. day, the following business was trans
acted:-An application to revise the grade on
Wayne street from Harvey to Tulpohocken
streets agreed to. The Board then pro-
Twelfth. Thirteenth, and Fourteenth sections
OF the Twenty. f1rst ward. The plan of the
Fourteenth section was finally approved, and
the Board adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
Latest Markets by reIesrnpn

NEw YORK, Feb l-Uotton firm; 300 bales sold at
iSh Flour oull and declining supeFine IS 75GA6 n
extras s61oe7 choice N0S7 o. fancy ~ 2rQOs. Dali
IL rnis 60 S6e forOld sno eS'7hl0'75 tor Wheat
ul al declining. Corn dull ana decliping 2s Ooo
bushels lod mixed Western 9@D03c .ts have; 10 s00
hushe B Western 7i69761s afioat and IN atora
BeSt 9niets Pork PORK active aId irm Mess SsI.aS;
@sOSS' Whisky Quiet and quotations nominal. NV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

THR SEWERS OF PHILADELPHIA,-Dur the
year 1868 the sewers OF the city of Pniladelphia
cost as follows- ,.,,, 40 "a, oo
Authorized in ls67-Assessment oills, Sl2,O6l o5;
cost TO city S22SS II; paid by property owners,
S52568; total cost, Sll 85S 81; bills semitic High
way Department, Sl3 l6; total, $l4, SO 81
Authorized in lS6S-Assessme ent bills, SiS 81 35;
cost to city, Sll 10 So; paid by property owners,
Slll0 co. total COST s6OS23 q; bills sent TO High
way Department, S269 53; total cost, SOL ,09281
Total built in disbursement bills, $50 032 9S
cost to city, slS.Ssi 81: paid by property owners
During the year the length OF sewers, etc.,
that were laid was 3264 feet and inches, or
about 3'l6 miles
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
Death .IYarrants Issued.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 1.-The Governor this
morI ing issued warrants for the execution, on
Friday, the 26th of February, of William Brooks
and Charles OGme, sentenced to be hung at
SIoudsbuTg, Monroe county, for the murder of
Theodore Brodhead,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

THE MILITARY TAx.--Some Of the residents
OF the Tenth ward have been exercised to know
why Colonel Randall, she military tax colleo-
tor, should commence his operations in that
That the lists of the Teuth ward are oom pleted,
while such is the case In no other ward. Next
week the lists in the other wards will be oom
pleted, and then the collection of the tax will
he com mnnced in them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
RrIrhnm YOuue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Delegate Hooper has
received telegram from Salt Lake to day, de-
nying the report that Brigham Young had been
attacked by paralysis. He is quite well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

THE PoLICE.-This morning the Mayors
Once was again crowded by the seekers after
policemen's honors, many of whom were ac-
companied by the members of the Legislature
and other Democratic officials. No appoint-
ments were annouoeed. Lieutenant Torbert
of The Sixteenth district, han0e ed In his resi- ignR
this morning. He has occupied his present
position since 1868, and has always been q faith.
ful and energetic officer Lieutenant Connolly,
who forwarded his resignation last week, has
consented TO remain in his position until O suit
able successor can be found.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
Storm ON tho Northeastern Coast.

BY Atlantic Ouble.
vALENTIA, Ireland, Feb. LA storm has pros
trAted the telegraph lines connecting European
cities with the Atlantic cable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

ScALPED.-Andrew Dougherty, aged forty
az years. living at Fifteenth and Shippen
~ sLtSesSs ss an employe at the buildings at Ninth
failing brick, which scalped him. He was
M sanon 70 the University, where his wounds
home. "n'0n NO ""S 'S'NNA :" nv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

BUILDING STATISTICS During the month OF
January the Building Inspectors granted the
following number OF permits for new buildings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

A w0uId-be burglar One-armed
Thief-Chicken rbers OF
the PeRce-A ife-Beater-HO bbing n
SchOOner-RObbed His Sister-in.l law
Highway RObber.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK E1CHASGR sALxy. psn.
RepOrled by De Haven q Rro, No. 40 a rbira s,-sat
BETWEEN ROApno ~SS"
HI@PiRE SLATE MANTEL WORKS.. B..
IL KIMEs' No. 2iz6 CHEsN I street iswimS

8 hT AND. UNDERTAK
Ne ~ south THIRTKnkTH Street iS ~ Sn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
TIE FIRE.

continuation of the Ooroner's Inquest
Upon the Bodies OF tho Men Found I'm
aH,a mmtma. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-01

POLICE ARREsTs.-The number of arrests
made by the police during the month of
January was 26O5. which were divided among
IN. q istricta as iOllOWs:-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06
The Man Who Was Rugged.

One day, young man, about 20 years
cid, came from the country, came to Lon
don, and went to the Geological Gardens,
where all sorts OF beasts and birds are kept.
While amusing himself with the bears, he
by some mischance let his hat fall into the
pit, not liking to lose it, he gently let him.
self down into the pit, and on his descent
the bear Rugged him. threw him on
his back, and tried TO drag him into his
den. A cry was Immediately raised by the
bystanders, and the keeper, who was for
tunately near, at hand. shouted to the ami
NAL, and he released his victim, the keep
err then handed stick to the young man,
to keep the bear quiet while he fetched the
key. This was sturdily done. and he was
soon liberated, uninjured in body, being
slightly torn by the claws of the animal,
When asked by the keeper how he came 10
do such thing. he quietly replied that 'he
did not know their nature The gentle
man who told this story, saw the young
man a considerable time aiterward, without
his hat, the bear having made Il meal of it
enjoying himself apparently as if nothing
had happened
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06
Now L. the Time

To repair the inroacs made upon the physical strength
by the heated which has closed with September.
The vitality that has be- through ths pores IN
the form Of perspiraion. for the last three moaths.
requires to be replaced. preparstive to the cold
season which makes such disastrous havoc with relaxed
and untoned systems The reserve of vigor with which
the stoutest man commences the Summer campaign is
drained out Of him at its close. and unless by
be acquires . stock Of vital energy where
with encounter the shock Of q colder season
he may droop add withe- ike the falling leaves whose
life juices exhausted. II i is thus with the strong
how much perilO7s is the condition Of the weak
and ang. Their reason must sug Ssst to them.
fSrcby than these printed words thu necessity Tor
ISvIGORATION aud the world having decided. after an
experience of almost quarter OF century. that nos
TErTKR'S STOMACH BI1TFRS embrace sreh
restorative properties are not by any other
tonic and Alternative PREPARATION in existence The
importance OF resortng 10 tEat great RESovATOR
REGULATION OF THE HUMAN MACHINE. at this critical
season obvious the light Of day. Let ali who
desire to escape attack Of ehills and fever bilious
rsmttent fever, dy-enterry. isrrhoa dyspepsia rhsu
masm. bypochOndra. auy other of the disc ases OF
which the Fan season is the prolific parent have
promptly TO this celebrated preyeotrvs aad
restorative.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06
Two Children Kicked TO Death by q vi.
ciOus Horse.

Near Canonsville Delaware county, n.
y, there occurred, on Wednesday of last
week. one of those accidents which thrill
the community with horror, and cause par
ents to shudder as they contemplate what
may happen to their own offspring. 1t
seems that Mrs Augustus Flowers, the wife
of a farmer, had prepared dinner. and de-
string her husband to come to his meal,
sent two children. aged respectively three
and five years, to call him. Soon after.
the mother was Mortified beyond
expression to see her husband enter the
house bearing the two little ones in his
arms-one lifeless mass of ragged flesh
and blood, while the other was senseless
from terrible blow ON the head, from the
effects of which it died next day. 1t APP
pears that the children, in going for their
father. had to pass through pasture con-
tanning vicious horse. which attacked
them with all the fury of madness, biting,
kicking. and stamping the poor unfortu-
mates to death. The father, hearing cries
of distress, FASTENED to the tragical scene.
but TOO late to save either of the fated
ones