davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08
3ssal Aarertisem,euts.
sHERIFF's SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD un,c,,, District tn and for the county of YayaE asd T., of Arizona. ""1 Asinsr JOHN C. MORRISON, Jr., Plaintiff,
 fDzs.. W. Q. DAVIS, Defendant F'''NAna To pur~naDe. of exccuiion issnsd On, ss ,A r,.. Court oi the Third Judicial District ir .sa .y - oOaniy, errtinry uf Ar1na by ihe elsrt af ..,d r on ise lsth day of November A. D issql to ,ss ss., directing mo io make u Of the gussis tf tbs sbo, - e@sssssst ;Ss siEs ss s's" ii,a-ap, Eve r,-s-.t , two and 70 luD dollars (s2 522 sa) tao.fley ,i,h ~, G dred thlrty-two and gj-lo0 doiars oo.is and d.,,- to satisfy iudgmey rcpdeTed n the Dis,r,st C-, ~, said Agninst ths defendaui V. 0. bari, and Ir s- ], Inc plAnth fof the aore sad Of nancy a. us 1e day of koSemh-F. 4. D. lsdq
 have nerefnfe levied upon and win sxro.s q, , d, public anciion Co the highest tddder ib fsst f tl G House in the town of Prescott ooauy of Ys,a,.i .. Territory ci Arizeua Saturday the lsth dav ss b. eefnher 4. D leos z n oclock a. n of ssid asv a ts lowing described property, t1 sit
 Four hundred and fslo) feet of mining s,,-S , . Int eastern extension the Vuiiure lode f8s,as i, M county Of lavaF~i and Tsrriiory of Ari1ous
 JAo. L. TAYLOR
 shefid of Ysss5@i es=s.r ffeso"tA annona' Nov v, leos. nSyz7a kH The above sale is rasfpcned al rrqssst sf s.s,. ant and by consent Of raufln unti Thar~laY th. s., day of Janusry. A. n. is7o. at II o'clock A. M
 JOHN L. TAYLOR sA.nr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

NEw YoRK, Dec l5, 1869.
 Last week, the veteran Railway King, Com modore Vanderbilt, broke ground for the new depot of the Hudson River and Harlem rail- roads. This is calculated 10 be the largest and finest building of the kind in this country, and one of which New York may justly feel proud lt will be built of marble and iron and will ex- tend from 42d to 45th street. having front of over 800 feet on the west side of 4th avenue. Alter the completion of this depot, the Hudson River Road will leave the North river at Spny- ten Dnyfel and run along the north side of the Harlem river aad intersect the Harlem Road few miles above the city, and run down upon that track.
 Trade in this city is still very quiet, and it looks like everything but Holiday times Every day, new failures are reported, and things are beginning to assume serious aspect. If weather would assist trade, everyone would be over-run with business, as we are having as fine winter weather as any one could wish for.
 The remains of George Peabody have been re- moved from Westminster Abbey to the steamer Monarch, and are upon their way to America It fig not yet known wha; place they will select at which to land the honored remains, it being left entirely to the discretion of the Commander of the Monarch, but will be either New York, Boston or Portland. Orders have been issued to the Naval Commander at each of these cities to give the remains fitting reception should they land at their Post. They are not expected under two weeks-tPortand, Maine, has been se- leeted.-ED. MSERl
 John Real. who ia under sentence of death here for the murder of officer Smedick. has been denied new trial, by the Supreme Court.
 The Richardson-McFarland marriage is still loudly discussed, not only here, but throughout the country, and large majority of the people eensure Henry Ward Beecher for the part he took in the affair. Mcfarland is still in the Tombs, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury The places of amusement do not complain of dull times, as it does not appear to affect them very seriously. At the Grand Opera House the English Opera Troupe have made way for the Lingard Burlesque Company, including tbs great London actor, W. Horace Lingsrd, who
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08
Administrators Sale.

Notice hereby given hat ID pnrsuanos ai e a-sr 4 the Probate Court in and for he e5assy af Ysvap. T niory of AriSona duty made alsd entered on As s eas o November, 4. D. -f3 in the matter of ihe es1s JOHN UNDERWOOD deeeAsed. ths uudsrsSsed .S mnisraor uf said estate win sell af psble aucfn ,s . highest hddder hf cash and subject coaArnafoa by said Probate CosT1 satardRy. the sth day sf ,IanuRry, A. n. 1870. b-tseea tis hs.ets d g A ==5 p M e. :s=. s.=- .= s.ss; .. ;s. s.-,-- .; sNllng, in ths town 0f Ph0nK Ia sad csgniy snd Ten tory all the right tie interest and q, fhs tat tesiaie, at The tine oi hs dsath and a A ssa estate has, hy oT~rsiicu of av osh.rEss hequry@ other ihan of in addition that a ibs said n,sss,s tbe limo Of he de1ih in and to ha certain f an1 lying and being bsr he towu of Phouir Ia ed osur;J Of laNarai and Territory Of Arz1na aud knosn i.s Underwood Ranch, and consisting Cd hzndsd kst sixty acrrs more or isss with the Improvements Asrtoa Also TWsnty five shssss in the SSilling Ie1tnz C4ss one Flow and one Wagon.
 JOHN SMITH Adnisisiraiog
 By JOnN HOwAAp Arorney Prescoti, A. T.. Desenber IS ls6a dscla1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

are drawing crowded houses. Uacta,,t.,, Booths, appearing this week as Falssr ,a Merry wives Of Windsor. He will bc .nn,a.. 'Hs by Edwin Booth who will appear in hs ,sca Ss specialiy of Hamlet, . character in ,yh;a1 stands without rival. Lota is sill at N,S,.'' ont her engagement which has been A voc. cessini one, terminates next Saturday pigb, ~. the French Theatre. we have n nov.,,s shape Of genuine Russian opera tron.. "e posed exclusively of native Russians rn ''I, novelties this will pay for awhile m n Olympic, they present Under inc Ga.,;.1. "' are doing very well. The Bowcrv co,,;.'' -4u give three or four dashing pieces nightly ss,, v v always well filled. The Circus. Mp.,,.l Music Halls, are all doing e thriving bu,i,.- .-' and in proportion to the amonnt meet,
 making as much money as the larger place, = '''
 Mr. Sumner (Rad.), of Massacbuse,,. h.. tered resolution in the U. s. Senate di,a.,,. the Committee for the District of Colunh,. consider the expedieucy of repeating the ch.,.s' Of the Medical Society of the District n, c,l., bia, and of taking such other leRislatio, .. be necessary ,o secure for medical nra,,,,,.-- in the District equal rights and oppo,tvn,,,.. 'od'od distinction cf color. Afaer mpeh si,..- sion the resolution was agreed to.
 Butler has reported from the Judlcis,v H.. ,,,, 'o repeal the fenure-of-0fice bill. This w,,
 committed to the Judiciary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

As Es-ggPgIsiSa Fiss-The Arizona C:.- firm of Hooper, Whiting & Co.,, is the most en- terprising. as well as the wealthest firm in Ari- zona. Mir Whiting lone of ihe firm, is now in the East, buying cargoes of goods which are shipped direct from New York to Arizona City, rid ship and steamer. Being direct importers of such goods as are used in the Territory, they ean and do sell cheaper than any other house in Arizona. Interior traders who are not in the habit Of pur. chasing from them. should examine their stock and prices before going to San Francisco. By purchasing from Hooper. Whiting Co.,. they can save the expenses of trip to the bay, get their goods delivered sooner, and do better every way Try them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

THE WAIIArAIs.-Whie in Prescott, recently, Colonel Redwood Price, in answer to question of ours, informed us that he felt satisfied with the recent conduct of the Wallapai Indians, and believed that, hereafter, they would remain friendly to the whites. The Colonel has labored hard io convince the Wallapais that the path of peace is the peasantest and. it appears, has suc- c-e,i-,i in convincing them Of the fact Let US hope they will never backslide.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08
Big Bug District.

We made a pilgrimage to Big Bug Quartz Mining District, early this week, in company with l.. C. Gray and Dewitt P. Foster, two gen tlenen of the first water. The district lies about sixteen miles south of Prescott, in a delightful country, well watcred timbered and grassed. In it are numerous quartz lodes-some of which are rich in gold and silver. We found the Company's l0-stamp mill at work. reducing ore from an extension claim on the Eugenie lode The mill crushes, every 24 hours. from nine to twelve tons of quartz, and the daily yield of gold averages about s2O0. Upwards of twenty persons and three or four teams are employed at the mill and mine. P. s. Mccarthy. a good practical miner and mill man, has charge of the works, and he and C. E. Hitchcock, of San Francisco(one of the owners). work like beavers and run the machine like elock-work. Neither of these gentlemen stand around and order things done; they toke hold themselves and put things through. Their motto appeared to be "A place for every man, and every man in his proper place" but their place seemed 10 be ev- anywhere. They run the engine, help unload quartz repair wagons; and, in fact. do little of every thing, and by so doing, have done what no other two men have as yet done in this part of the Territory made success and proTed that our mines can be worked with profit We saw the outside plates cleaned up Monday morning last after a run of about 23 hours, saw the anal.
 gam taken from them, weighed, and can attes,
 that there were 36 ounces of it, worth at least s2.25 per ounce, and in the aggregate, ssl.00
 The gold in the battery was not touched, but
 allowing that it amounted to three times as much
 as was saved on the outside plates-the usual
 amount saved in batieFies-lhe little mill poun
 ded out the nice little sum of S2i30O, in les. than 24 hours. out of ore just as it came iron
 the mine, without any attempt having been mad,
 to assori 1t.
 We visited the mine. went down into 1t, anC
 were shown through the levels by the foreman ex.Lieuienant E. c. Taylor. The shaft is abou 54 feet in depth. and from the bottom. two lev
 els-oze running northeast, the othe- sOuthwes , follow the vein some 40 feet each. The veil
 averages in these levels, from three to four fee in width, and is we'll defined, between castings O tale slate. The ore is partially decomposed.
 The amount of work done by the company il
 the last three months proves. conclusively, thei
 faith in the country. Two excellent mountai I roads--one to timber and the other to the min i have been built at cost of several thousan dollars, besides houses for the men, large sta t ble, granMy, etc. Atpresent fully one-third ( the free gold is lost besides that contained in th n sulphurets. But, means are being devised, a n fast possible, to save all the gold that is no r. aoated into the creek, and when that is accou 1T plished, large dividends will be divided anon z the owners. To make a long story short we a e sert as fact, that Big Buzz Is success
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

DEr PLACEs.-Both terminal points of the sgd parallel route are dry places, as. indeed, Is the greater portion of the route. Norfolk, Virginia, the proposed Atlantic terminus. obtains it's fresh water from Baltimore, and San Diego, Califor- mia, the adobe town at this end of the route has to go down deep into the ground to get water for its four-footed animals--the people, we are told, use whisky.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08
Administrators Notice. Estate of ALoNzo YOUNG. Deceased

NOTICE Is hereby given, by the undersigned, " Administrator a ibe aisve-naned es,zis ts orodiios of and ail persons having claims agans la residence In Prescott. County cf Yavsri TsrnsTy q Ar1ona within twelve months from the fs rubiznoa d this notice l.. D HOOPER
 AdniiaisiFztx.
 By. M RoUSr1F, Aiiarssy. Prescott Dec. IS Is61 saiaaz
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

Tn. oo.,.,n.,.hn heretofore erissing befwees h. BERT BOWERS and NATHAN B BoMbHso s.,. ..,,s mercantile business ai Fo Whpre, under ss s.ss, of Bowers Bro k this day dissolved oy ,il sesI dua said ls,s firm and sii nay an outs.nding assA
 SA1HAs B toNthS''
 Tor wbiprls, Nov. IT, ls''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

EERoR-lt has been said, repeatedly, that fig ures won't lie, but they lied outrageously, in the greater portion of our issue of last week. They made us say that it cost Government, annually, s3,000, 100000 to maintain its soldiers in this Territory, when the truth was and Is that it cost but sa,ooo,ooo Quite difference, the reader win say.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08
Administrators Notice. Estate of ROBERT WINNING. Deceased

Notice is hereby given, by he uadenigsed, Adsirs traior of the atovenaIned estate io the credos d s all pcrsons having claims against d deceased Q sfhe. inc same with the necessary vonchers, whn oes ys from the hrs, publication Of this notice D Jsnss Thomas ai his residence Prescott faFAPa o0ss9' Territory of Arizona
 JAMES NJ. THOMAS. Adatssrnsf
 Fly JOHN HOWARD, Aitorpsy Prescoff A T December .B lefq
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

Ex-GovEESoR WELLS, of Virginia, has written a manly letter, favorng the immediate admis- sion of Virginia. Although heretofore Radical of the straightest sect, the ex-Goyernor now rec ommends Congress to pursue a more conserv- atiye course
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

VINCENT E. GEIoER, formerly prominent pol iiicisa Of California. died at Valparaiso Chile, some time ago. Old Californians will recollect that Geiger killed A man named Wells. several years ago, in a political dispute, at Red Bluff, we believe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

A NOTED Western Express Company prints on its shipping receipts that 1t will not be liable for ''any loss or damage by fire. the acts of God. or Of Indians, or other enemies of the Govern meni"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

A correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin, writing. recently from Mexico, talks of the Ari- zona Rangers having driven all the Apaches into Sonora This is mistake. There are plenty of the red-legs Jeff in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

SARGENT, of California, has introduced bill into Congress providing way for placer miners to get patent to mining ground owned by them The bill gives to each miner the right to pre-empt 10 acres, and to associations, l6O acres.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-parsnership heretofore existing under ns and style of DANIEL HATE CO, s this day eSs s by mutual consent Daniel Hsn viii conunas s.,.. of b, ness the old stand and will settle aii ,ns s mn, late firm; and all persons indebted 70 ihe A 70 settle their accounts with him. He h alone A- 's'N' anu 's''i" ''' '''' '- DANIEL HATE
 JACOB HINcKLE pr.acoa, A II nac Il lefl =
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

TIE certificate of incorporation of Company to build a railroad from Stockton to Yisalia, California has been filed in the Secretary of slsle's once al Sacramento.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

THE treaty between the United States and China has been ratified, and the rat-eaters are now entitled to all the privileges
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

CHINESE laborers are being shipped from Cali fornis to Texas. The San Francisco Esdminer states that 900 have already gone.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

TIE late blood-letting frolIic cost the country s4,l7l,9l4,4ss, not taking in the loss of property etc, sustained. This sum would have gridironed the country with railroads. Oh, the folly of war!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

THE English government was to have taken possession of all the telegraph lines in the United Kingdom on the first of the present month.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

L.P. HAIL is to get s 900 damages from the State of California, for printing material de- stroyed at Yisalia, by soldiers, during the war,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

TIE New York Herdid says the Richardson Mcfarland tragedy was brought about by the teachings of New England.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

THE remains of Mir. Peabody are to be landed at Portland Maine.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

PATRICK DooLISO shot and killed man named MeNiehols, at Ton Bet California, recently.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

"RArs" !" are working their way into the print ing offices of San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

TIE Pacific Mail Steamship company have re- gently arranged new freight tariff, which is Gin curreney), as follows;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

L. P. FIsuER ,voms 2O and 2l, Merchants Exchange, California street San francisco is authorized io act as agent for the MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

Single copies of the MINER can be purchased at the Pust0ffce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

Will some of our California brethren give the prices of freight, via railroad, between New York and San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

san Francisco Agency.-THoNAs BoYcE is the authorized agent t he MINER in San Francisco. Orer ief at his office No 70 Csccond aoor Merchants Exchange CaiEirna street below Montgomery will be promptly attended o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08
Dissolution of Col o-Partnership'

Presooli. A. T.. Dol. D. ls69
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD Jrn,c,,,
 District tn and ior the eoua,y Of Yavags aSd Tsr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18
BURLINGTON
WooIen Mills |
WAITED, 100. 900 POUNDS 0EVOlB

Having put in new machinery Of the most an.
proved style. as we'll as other extensive Improve.
ments, we would say to our customers that we are
prepared TO make wooden Cloths Of all kinds by the
30 PER CENT. MORE for the Wool in Cloth than az
the money the Woolwould bring in market.
Dressing Cloth and Roll Carding
we shall make a specially, and card so that peone
from distance can take them home the sama 6aav
Home made Cloths colored and finished in the M ost
approved style.
Freight.
Wool to be made into rona will be taken from
and to the depot free of charge. Wool to be man
IraGsIseu may DC sens rom any part of Wisconsin
freight and return Cloths by Express retnrn char
ges to be paid by the customer eA o.
Packing and Directions.
Put the Wool in strong sacks, not in OLD sbae,s
If You wish it all TO reach Us. Be eure and mt
TO send .ie with your address
answer and notify you of the shipment Of goods
and there will be no trouble about your rece;v;no
Remarks 'sa7 ~ -
| Thankful for past favors we would GOV 70
Toners ina. we have on hand 5000 yards of Cloths
and whlle red and black: plain red nla,5 VIA.
grey ana blue mixed. Cat slmeres and Doeskin.
oos' w DsS@ns, dsaos greys stripes and Beaver
ing one pound to the yard Also. Twessd anu rw,vign
Ladies Cloths and 0assimerets. and all kinds e
Double and Twist Cloths, heavy and iiabt nf 20
latest style, which we propose to cut nS % III
OF more to suit customers, all Of which we vii; o.
change for Wool on terms not less than On - OK
in favor of the customer '-A"H ~ per cen'
Farmers, all this can be accomnl;sba. -,
your Wool to the Burlington Wooden Eoc ty .akihe
nngton Wis. And as our Goods are made ~.
~ for the FARMER trade, and NOT for ~ y LES
market, we will make none but pure Woo ga snsra
g00 e ssI NO s sHoDIT OR yocKs in them
ngree clsn All persons and never unde
that may be made in business and iniend d{ error ITO,
It for the interest of the Farmers and ioc 20 mas
4 general to patronize us. "nu iocanty
spicu oasy, and oblige " post con-
n raw, +. M' PERKINS & CO.,
Parties having Wool to be carded into rolls
leave It with J. E. Bailey, our agent at Konos Ca
Ipromptness. returned wit
3m8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18
-
II any medicinal preparation:

8 HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
lii writes: g 3elk33ft
PHILADELPHIA March l6. 1867, gs
q ind Hoonand's German Bittrrs is good tonic.
useful in diseases of the digestive organs and OF greet
benefit In of debility and want of nervous &C
~ : = GEO. w. WOODWARD.
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
consider Hoofiands German Bitters q valuable
medicine IN cases q attacks Of Indigestion or Dys-
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
80 a
HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
1ka PHILADELPHIA, June ], 1865
have found by experience that /" Hoofand'e Ge
man Bitters y is very good tonic, relieving dyspa
i ,''-' p - '''''S' - GEORGE sHARswooD.
q, 'sao HON. WIN. F. ROGERS
Mayor Of the city OF Buffalo, N z
MAYORS OFFICE, BUFFALO, June n la
have used :. Hoofands German R'TsN and Tea
sm saE the gs and car
" decidedly ass PRoaSRs
HON. JAMES M. WOOD, a
Ex-Mayor of WiIliamsport, Pa
take great pleasure in recommending "Hooaand's
German Tonic to any one who may be afflicted with
s M
Dyspepsia had the Dyspepsia 40 badly it was i'm
came so weak as not to be able to walk half mia
Two bottles OF Tonic effected perfect cure.
g 4g3 vf45#a cd JAMES n. WOOD.
n CAUTION.
Hoofand's German remedies are counterteited.
The genuine have the signature of g. M. j 10
the front of the outside wrapper of each hottie and
the name OF the article blown in each bottle Ar
Ottrers are counterfeit.
Price OF the Bitters, $500 per bottle
Price Of the Tonic, &l.5O per bottle !:
Or, half dozen for $3.50.
Tie Tonic Il 1sst t23 Ia quart bottles,
Recollect that 1t is Dr. Hoohand's German Reme-
dies that universally used and SO HIGHLY recon-
mended; and do not allow the druggists induce you
- aa5
tao anything else that he may say IS just as good,
because ne makes larger pront on IT. These RENE
dies win be sent by express to any locality upon an:
pication to the - r.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE.
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No 631 ARCH STREET. PIsilndelDhin
| CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
formerly G.. VI. Jackson e. Coz -
These remedies are for sale by Druggists Storekeep-
ers, and Medicine Dealers, everywhere
~ Do not forget to examine well the article Won
buy, In order to pet tho genuine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18
! HON. VIM. IL ROGERS

Mayor Of the city or Buffalo, N z
Mayors OFFICE, BUFFALO, JUNG Il la
g have used Hoofand's German R'Tsn and Ten
ic'' In my family during the past -sai and car recon
mend them az an excellent soE.e lmpartng tone ant
vig0r to the systaIn- Taek use has been productive
OF decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. f. ROGERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Penneylvania.
q 81 AAu g PHILADELPHIA, June 1, 1865
have found by experience that g Hoofand'e Ge
man Bitters is very good tonic, relieving dyspe
nc symptoms almost directly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

HON. JAMES THOMPSON.
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
s9 PHILADELPHIA, April q, 1885,
consider Hoofiand's German Bitters :" q valuable
medicine in cases OF attacks of Indigestion or Dys-
pepsia can certify this from my experience OF it.
b Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18
HON. JAMES M. WOOD,

Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia 40 badly it was i'm
possible to keep any food ON my stomach, and be
came so weak as not to be able to walk half a mile
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure.
g sff vi JAMES n. WOOD.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
A Terrible Accident.

A shocking accident recently took place
at theater in Bristol, England. A great
crowd had assembled outside the theater
on a steep gangway leading to the pit and
gallery. About seven o'clock, Just be-
fore the doors were opened, cry of fire
was raised, and Immediately the doors
were unbarred there was fearful rush
toward them. One poor woman fell down
and the obstruction caused large numbers
of others who were pushing in to fall on
her, and ultimately nearly thirty men, wo-
men and young people tumbled over one
another in heap, over which those be-
hind still pushed in order to obtain admis-
sion. When the panic was over, twenty
three persons were taken up insensible /;
fourteen of those undermost were found
quite dead, and they were taken into the
refreshment room and laid out. The
remainder were taken to the infrmary,
where, up to twelve o'clock at night, four
others had died, making eighteen deaths
in all. Ofthose lying dead in the refresh
ment room six were women, four men.
four boys and four girls. The perform
ance of the pantomimo was continued
to the end.