davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16

The Columbus Statesman says DIR. j.
F. Galentine is taking his first lesson i'm
shoemaking at the Penitentiary. e.
The Warren Chronicle says a petition
is being circulated in Trumbull County
asking to pass law requiring parents
and guardians to send minor children
to either a public or private school.
A young lady had very sore throat
cured the other night by having a coat
sleeve wound round it. She says it is
a sovereign remedy.
There is some talk of getting up an
excursion of Ohio editors to Niagara
Falls the coming summer.
Walter C.. Hood, one of the ablest
Democratic editors of the state, is COM
PEELED by continued ill health to offer
his paper, the Marietta Times for sale.
The State Board of Equalization hay-
ing finished its work in Committee of
the Whole, went on an excursion to
Straitsville last Wednesday.
The Hamilton Telegraph saws: We
have heard the name of Hon. C. L..
Nallandingham mentioned in connec-
ton with the Democratic nomination
for the Board of Public Works. This is
the unkindest cut of all.
Fourteen liquor sellers have closed
business in Delaware since the late
prosecutions under the late law.
Treasurer Spinner has decided that
pOstmasters must receive mutilated
currency for the full value in payment
for postage stamps. -...9.i
The Baptists, of Sharon, realized
1927 from mush and milk festival Civ
en- recently.
The New Orleans ice factory runs six
machines, each costing $25, 900 in gold
and freezes sixteen tons of ice daily
The water is pumped from the Missis-
sippi, purified and frozen in blocks of
three inches thick and twelve by
twenty-fOur inches in area.
An,Ohio inventor claims. to have de-
vised a process for converting iron into
steel ofso liquid a quality that it can be
cast into fine threads, ready sharpened
ets., all at one process.
The old Emperor William of Ger
many is among the last to reach Berlin
after the close of the great war. Bis
marck returned to the German capital,
but the Emperor still fingers in the
rear. Truly it may be said of him.
"He was the first to reach the field and
the last to leave it,"
A very old man once went to the
King of Sparta and lamented over the
degeneracy of the times. The King
repiied: "Wnat you say is undoubtedly
true, for remember that, when 1 was
a boy, 1 heard my father say that when
he was a boy he heard my grandfather
say the same thing"
THE earthquake of February 18th on
the Hawaiian Islands was general
throughout the group On the Lansi
great rocks were hurled down from the
cliffs. Some small valleys were render
ed uncultivatable by the debris from
the mountains. 1t is a great wonder
that no lives were lost in any of the
Islands. The shocks commenced at
Honolulu at seven minutes past ten i'm |
the p. nl., were three in number and
rapid in succession, lasting fully min
ute. The other islands time was differ
ent, at Lahin the last occurring eleven
and twenty-fOur seconds.
Advice to eaters-Deal gently
with the herring. - ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16
COIH.UNIC1TIONS.

EDITOR BELMONT TCHRONICLE:-
SIR-In your issue of Marc h I'd, you
have an article under the head of s'1m-
ported" rejecting upon us as Direc-
tors of our County Infirmary, for en-
ploying a Superintendent from another
county of this State. There are several
statements made is said article, as also
in the issue of March 9th, so incorrect
Though perhaps believed by you), that
We, as the servants of the people of our
county, ask space and privilege in your
paper to lay before the people correct
statement of our act. and the motives
governing us in the selection made,
hoping you will grant our request.
1t will be conceded ON all hands, that
for several years the institution has been
complained of, and the charge has fire.
quently been made that the institution
was not conducted as it should be-
Knowing this, and also that the new
house which has been erected at large
expense to the taxpayers, would re-
quire additional care and experience,
not only in running the house, but in
grading the inmates, for convenience
and comfort, and remOdeling the man.
ner of conducting the whole institution;
so that instead of a disgrace, it may be
model institution, and credit to the
county we present. We havingknowl-
edge Of the manner in which Mr. J.. P.
Low conducted the Urbana institution,
in Champaign co., and seeing it so far
ahead of other institutions visited at
the some time, we believed it to be our
duty, as also our privilege although
not a citizen of Belmont co. J, to make
inquiry concerning him. Accordingly,
in November, the Clerk was Instructed
son, Of Urbana "a well-known former
resident of this county,. Hear his re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16
Railroads.


long as Harrison County or any other
County attempts to build a railroad out
of gasconade, it will have to be on the
balloon plan. That County has almost
as many projected lines as it has forks
and hollows, and while the desire for q
road may be sincere one, it seems evil
dent that want of unity will end in not
getting it at ali. The Belmont d Toledo
route so far as we are concerned, has
assumed practical shape. Within an
other month competent engineers. will
have survey yed and given their estimates
of the cost of this road, and we shall
cease talking, and go to work upon the
raising of necessary funds Belmont
Chronicle.
The editor of the CHRONICLE needn't
talk about gGscondde after writing the
above paragraph. 1t the first place, we
would remind him that counties, as
such, seldom build Railroads. Harri-
son County has not proposed to engage
in tile business, certainly, and what
could poor, overburdened Belmont do,
that takes AN entire newspaper estab-
Iishment to publish her delinquent tax
sales, and can hardly raise money
enough to provide quarters for her pau
lNJSo c1tO l1OlfOoS W oUh'o wiz
Belmont & Toledo Railroad? GstscOny
Is left i'm the shade! E
In point of fact, three Railroad line;
have been surveyed through Harrison
County, either one of which has better
prospects of ultimate success than the
line which the CHRONICLE talks of, but
which has not yet been surveyed,
through Belmont County. There is no
nyanrat Inv fhnSR
ing along any proposed line. No man
viii subscribe stock or grant the right
of way to a Railroad unless it is to run
through his land, or to be a personal
benefit to him. County lines have
nothing to do with the affair, at all.
But within another month, this Rail-
road which is to be owned and control
led by the County of Belmont, and
which is not to be constructed of gas
conade, nor balloon gas, but of an en-
tirely different sort of gas,-in one more
month, we say, this Road is to be sur
veyedEand theni The strangest thing
will happen that ever we heard of, and
thing that never before happened to
Belmont County: they iciU UceasetaIking!
4 G1diz Republican. sot
sH The Republican makes only one mis-
take in its comments, and that is in
supposing us to be. in earnest. We
spoke of counties building railroads,
and we did so for the reason that no one
proposed route. has had much encour-
agement except within the limits of the
County through which it is to pass.
We are sorry for the sake of our Demo
cratic friends that the editor has such a
poor opinion of our finances. We are
in favor of pixies and do MT care any
thing about having three great railroad
cutting across our county. But as our
article was intended as a bait and the
Ieepu5sicoz.has bit, we will say no
more aboutit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16

The man who sat down on a paer of
tacks, says they reminded him ofan in
come tax. @
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16

A GENTS WANTED-tS225 \ MONTH(-by
n the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO., BOSTON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO. 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16

p, A project for electing Bishops to office
for four years is entertained by GER
tain party in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Methodist newspaper
disapproves of the scheme, and says:
.ssAlf the signs show that the church is
mot disposed to listen to call for a
{ four years. Episcopal term. In the
Episcopacy as now organized. they see
stability; but in the Office subject to the
distraction of quadrennial election,
nothing but a quicksand."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16
NEW ADvERTESENENTS.

Ercu Cooley q Dauchy Advertising
- Agents OF New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16

GEN'L AG EN rs WANTED
for Groeshecks Calculating machine, rapid, ac
curate, reliable simple, Easily operated, cheap
and beautiful. Giving instantaneous addigiO
or subslractions, taking from one TO five coll
umns OF figures at time, carrying and borrow
ing Its own tens, hundreds, etc., without the
least thought on the part of the operator. Adj
dress ZIEGIIE 6 q MCCUkDY, Cincinnati, -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16
8 O'CLOCK.
$40 MADE FROM Scots.
lGMagcCOn & 81 ;4s:s; ss! 81;

brown. IL contains no poison. One comb sent
sent by mail for 81. Dealers supplied at re-
duced rates. Address VIM. Patton, Treasurer,
SDrinpfield Mass fe2-4W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16
FREE To BOOK AGENTS

We will send Q handsome Prospectus OF our
Neto illustrated Family Bible containing over
400 line Scripture illustrations to any Book
Agent, free of Charge. Address, NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Chicago.
Ill. or ST., Louis, Mo. la5Iw
sVJANTED-AGENTS, $50 per day. TO sell
w the celebrated HOME SUfTLE SEWING
MACHINE. Has the t7lder-Jeed, makes the
"Iock stich" (alike on both sides) and is fully
licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing
Machine in the market. Address, JOHNSON.
CLARK & CO., Boston. Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Chicago, ILL., or st. Louis, Mo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10

wtrtvaaeue ttutf@tt.h B8tttaaiseiMis II btpi
Ser. @taatern s8ssg3rrdanlbutt.@S 500 ,n',aae =,
u e9nlfpdnN@tr @pra@t iefi#tintn !, in,
Au1eritd 7,,;3ettiarifter, ii franitfl@tr 3,
IN boudnoti&er 6, ttalitnti4tr q, bbbplt<
l&er 2, portu8ieilder 1 unb @erpfefi&rr
4. Derein Circulation 1T eetttinB.,, :Sn
iaweptf@er unb bdnff9er Sprade et(4a<<.
men 49, 3tttunpen :; baipor1 .erfattnen' IN.
Ntw' yurt,,3. cine .tdeltdr,. cine balbp6>
:&t,ttt,4t INT etnt tp5@entlt@t.. ...n22
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10

Yftte lSk1a s$panats1te m,3 artbtf&5
9eae,1 anerttaut(&e &e@t6,ufdnoe ablas
i&febeu. MQerotn8s berri&te unb terri&tt
pteQet&t nod IN etnt9en pentSenS taatt't
bas alte eu8lil&e &e@t Dol, beutjufol8e
:etn MuSldnoer ni@t eur@ 8luteYtr
~ anbtfdaft ouetn, Grbe BON
@runbetsentbuu tperpen fam. Mber
'bur& &autt S9entung, GeRameat
tonnte ct tutmer 1oldesG teentbuut ertrers
ber,yauhb anur Der @taat fonnte B ur@,
ben Gtsfus iol9e Grrerbune, be-
ftettsn, wos bod oblb6an AtFn spor>
Setouatnentf. % inbeitn MfdnfSab>
ren Seber Bdraer ,peroen fam, 70 f@etat
oas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wte Sent fact.
3u iu1plteiren, ooB &pdbreno bieltr ffatf'
0obrelber Musldnber tut rubiaen Befb
ieineS 9anbes bleiben muB. Sn ben be-
resten 8ertrdsen nit YreuBen 1T rod,
IN, IN (cl&er Staate>1 acknowledgements
luf ~ permeiren, beionoers ,por8eitbeu,
bab III, Gaue Elm Burger Yreubens ooer
ber Ser. Staaten~ fein @runoeiseutbuut
et9nen t5nne, Is etneu,. 1cl@en, ben, ee
our@ @trtpantti@aft 3ufalle, fret febe,
tnnerbalb 3ebn Sabren iu perfuufen uub
ben Grl663 obne allen MbjuB aus
Dem 2anbe ju ateben.
Die gauge GrfiferunB Iber auerttant<
l9e &e@tsauadnpe, als barbart@e
aus BENT runoe, baB e6 In etnt9enS taa>
ten nod Bei@rdnfun9en I'M @r,perb bon
@runbet8entbuu, 9isbt, Die pratttl9 uab
fattti@ fat nirsenps mebr @eltuu9, ba,
ben, 1T etnfa9 une1tdrlt@, unp ton1 et>
9entli@ 11ur 2d&tln erreBen. Gin 9ano,
In Dem bic DECENTRALIZATION fib 70 let@t 10
biQtg unp in 10 furSer 3ett uoQ3tebt ; etn
Qanp, no bteie Decentralization auf DpleS
aftipes unp pallioes Omit ltltener Gus
nabme) @ablre@t Nn1pru@ etbt, NO in
iebr nieler, nauentltd III ben Norbwef<
li9en Staaten, Elm Mufentbalt ppn nur
IL, io0ar nur 6 Monaten, ben Musldn>
Der gum Stimxen bere@tiet; Elm 2ano,
100 es feline pdfe uho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oiebt no jsoer obne @onceiion jspes be-
ltebteeG lddft In ben tleinften ODER 8r5b<
ten Dtmen ilonen betreiben fam, Don,
Sage On, wo ct cen Tu6 auf uniereG roe
leBt, Elm 2anb enoli6, 100 ct In 1eber
Spra@e Der @elt> bic tbm beliebt, ben
prdVbtnten uno bic b5@fen 8eb6rben,
bic @etflt9feit> pie ale unb jeoe Gin
ridtung beS 9anee6 nit 0dn3lt@ un9e>
3leeltem Greimutb beipreden, uuc pe1n
er nil, berunterbedeln fann> Elm lolde8
2anp. tanr, bod wcbl, mas freie 8ewe>
eun9 in @anrel uno Wanoel, I'm polittz
lden wte i'm i~osiolen 2eben anbetrift Ct
men gQnfi9en @er9let& NIT benz un>
Staate Gurppa'6
aufnebmen.
@as Germ &app lter Mmerita erbtt>
teri unb perbi1tert bat, mir pti7en es
nt@t. SD fam nur iaeen, baB i'd iebr
beoaure> in 9errn &app nidtm ebr ben
9roben meltberabmteu Gbaratter 3u;; leben>
ben i'd ibm 70 9erue ju9efanoen bate.
Gin FOLDER @barafter rpiro. ME perbittert,
Bonn ietn Stanopunft 1T 3u bod, feline
lml@au III rpeit> UNI nidt per(6nli&en
@rfabrun8en unp @srlebunBen 3umGrob
ii@ Elm freie6 uno gere@te6 lrtbeil ;u
bewabren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10
2:e Nre6e tn ben Ser. Staaten.

Die 3abl Der am -. WGr3 in ben
Ser. @taaten erlaienenen 3eitlartften
bstrue 1898 ; rosu tommsn rs in ben
Gerrttorien, 1853 in GAMBIA unb 20 in
ben brttilden @olonien publistrte 3eitz
i9riften ; er9tbt lomit cine @elammtan~
sabl Don 6430. Dapon erl@einen 637
td9lta> 118 bretmaL 1923 swetmal bic
Bo1e 1912 wBdentlid, 81 3wetw64ent>
lid unS 100 balbmonatli9> 815 monat<
lid urp 62 Yierteljabrlid. SIN Staate
Sem Sort wercen Die mei{ten 3eitf@rif>
ten publiSirt ndmlid 1874, pom oenen 81
It, eer @tapt Stem Sort 9eorudt peroeu ;
Die 9ertnolte @n3abl 3situn9en erl&eint
In Nepaoa, Is. Sn)teoaba aber eri@et>
men metr tdglide renn w6&mtli@e Sci:
tunAen oerrudt unp aelsien.S #4E ,
. SIN Staate Nep yort ,rpeerben SO tag
lide> IN pennlplpanien 81, In SQtnoi6
38, in @alifornten a. In Delotpore unb
Blorioa il cine tdali9c 3eitunl9 publt3irt.
Gn &anla6 etfbetaen nnebr tdali@eS3et>
tunaen. ,benn in 8ermpnt, @efpir9inien,
Mrtanla6 unoM tilf!fppi 3ulamnaen. - Re-
trasta unp Nepaca beTBel, taebr itdali9e
3eitunaen, penn cte @taaten Oregon,
&bope Sslano, Slpearolina,, @ermont,
Beapir8tnien, >Nrtanias. Delarpare, Glo<
riea, maine unb Mi(flFppi 3ulamme1<
eenomn1en. ..nn ~ ,
@on ben ii BEN Eerrttprien puilb(Airteu
70 3eiti6riften erf9einen IS td9lt&, so
p5dentli@, 3,orstmal' m59entli&;4 balb<
pS9entli@, 1 u1onatlib, 1 balbmpnat>
lid. 1 3weimonatli6.
Die i'm @taate Ncr yorf publt1irten
3eitunsen BADEN cine pur6l&ntttlide
Circulation BON 741f BON iepcrNummer,
Die Ma0a@ulttt8, 500, bic i'm Difritte
Columbia 4323, bic in. Nepabaa516 ,6lo>
rtoa 6l6> Mrtat}as5 $50, Eeras 7O1 unp
MiiNlfppt 753.
283 Der IT, ben Ser. @taaten publtair>
ten 3ettuuae,1 perfol8ea cine relia;6le
Tenrest. Dapot1 crldetnen tn Der @tapt
Mew Sort "a, pbuabelpbia % uuo So:
ton 81. Der 9anowfrtbl@aft finb 106
Souraaler Bewipmet. NV. :s4,':',4 "s& *.s =
Den Meet3tueru Rtten 70 3eitl&rif>
ten CUR @erfi8ung. Dapor trl&.taeu
5 m6@entlt&,; so monatli@, 3 talbu,os
uatlt&, 3 3weiuonatlt& uno II piertel>
iabrlt&. Dem S&ul> uno Gratebunss>
welen fnb "a 3ettuu8eu 8epipu,et.
Sn ieoer er6bere'a sStaot er1@etnen
9anbelsjettun9en. Neuusebn 3ettuneeu
|btfa6eu f& nit Observation-Disclosures
beiten. "a
Die Gretnauer, Dpb Geupws, Tempe
ren3ler. @e&antfer, Mppoeateu, Sports>
men, Mufter, @ttberreatler anb@ runp<
|tteentbuu,easeatet ulueatatler babtt aQt
TIRE 9pecialcr9ane. saaz srs
eSn beutf@et @pradfsef(9sinen in ben
Ser. Staatsn t351 une IL Gouaoa S.
Observation-Disclosures ejaculation fllr
lves Munaer tetrdet 3144. fdsli9'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10

VtuOIIuHltSAs WV wv" ~ A"ptspkot"Abh>
den &ur3fattstett eer 8estetuns 3eu<
eeno. }ftEtl}5tH& : II, ~ ~
Bas bas -ieltlame l1ebereinfommen
tetrift pel9es in oieien beioen @etrd>
gen gu f1npen it, uno wel@es, pte i'd
CLAUDE in ben lpdteren gar 'nt&t' t,ebr
e~rttrt, bob nlmli@> 1elbf ,uer1 Elm
S@if nit @%ontrebanbe aufBearifen tperz
ben ioQte, es r,ur etnffpetlert ntt8 el9lag
beleet, aber ni&t' eonfsetrt ,perben fam,
10 fam i'd nt@t be9reifen, mie 9err&app
I'M preuBi(9en Sntere0e fi@ barber er>
tifera fam: Der gertras 1T ia e.
aen1ettt9, urb oeu.' 8ei@t@tlt&en
@erlauf mad tdtte er fir bic Scr. Staa<
ten tpeit na&tbetli9er letn t6nnen, als fir
Yreuben. l1nter bteier @lauiel tonnte,n
IN unieru, &rtes nit ZEN SGbfaatea
preubil@e 9dubler uno Gabritauteu u ~
9efraft @afenitnpuneer mad ben,
Saeer MAIDEN. Burpen tbre, S&tfe
e~enouuaeu, - ,tpareu ffe ut4t quite : Y)rie
wte* enelii&e oper fran,6fi9e, fonper,,
tonuttn rar 3uridsebalten5 une unu6tet,
NIT tbrer Gra@t ipdter refitutrt werbet,
unp tduften bte Ser, Staaten, bic Con.
terbanbe nt&t,, 20 maubtsn ptr nod ben
preubii&en @&tfsberren fit ber, auen>
fauf9eus S@apea aaffommen. - u
Am unaneeuebu,fen bat Is mid be>
('r1brt bae 6errRapp nd peranldBt fanp,
rpcbl IN BEN 8enu6tittn, stgen Dtnps
Fmablen stfo&tet III bdben, adj SdluGt
fstues Brtsfss nod sar3 In aQsemtinsn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10

errter Natur ut1o GROCER 1ra9peite tetm
ben Observation-Disclosures our &etft
getteben. DaS @or8ebens ber preubilttn
Re9ierure tperoe nt9t BIOS in @ab< =,
FDeutldtanb> BON @inRub ifin, = lonper1t
aud fit bteSte1un9. ber italtenti9en&tz
9ierunB be3ei@nenp perben. Cine f6rmz
lt4e ttr9lt@e &%coolutipn barf man aber
oaruu1 BON Dem 8erltner @attnette. nod
ni&t ertparten' pa3u IL Der 6of bod 3pa
fonleroatio. @pe3ieQ bon Gem Yroiellk
elmer Nationalfirde foQ Der &at(e r Btts
belm ntdts wi1en ppQen. ST ltt benu \
cod 3u alt, iiaete: er, mad Der NQ9emei>
men 3ettun8> ,,um' ft& nod NIT peutftb~
fir&li&sn @arrbeiten ab3usebta."
- Cine et~Dentblmli@e antipreuet@e
DENOMINATION bat &otbl9ilb -ssunadt.
Derielbe bat ndmlt@ feline Dtenerf&aft
in Gerrteres, tpel@er btr &5nt9 pouYrru<
Sen bet (etneH. aufentbalte auf bem9aup<
fbe be6 ret&en beuti@en8 auqutere 2O0g91.
Grcs. gun, @tl9ent eeuta&t bal. se3mu,<
gen pte(slben an ben @eber mad Berlt,t
no bteltlben nod teute antonnmeu mifem
lu,ld3ulenben. AQe ~letfteten bem8ettle
lJolse, ba tbner' NIT Gntla7uns etbrptt
1porott' ''ar. & s
= Dtt funbirte @&ulb ter 6tatt
E.M go .gsoIll bat:tr 28y Meuaens psas
Ida 3 !. 1853 Sic ;331fe AprA 1871
1880. f34139 3uselloululen 6inae0en Sat
Mefe.chtts6 &uloaters 9srsa8 al 6Ss
{ n In % Monaten .poH Dldr3 1869
llais 4 2slus4R 19zl
T6t 4 m m:eh: yin meittrer Gontuieus
tor If uttlfdfag benz 3ab!fn bepei{t4..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10
~ ,.tr muhte fi& ,fofort ans @ert
: ttn,e6 auptaneefeQter aug berletbea
" Diebsb6ble 3u pablen' "''s1's2 .15.~

~ 'auf betce,t Selteu 9eptunpert &rur>
ben."|! 80 ~ 800 II. ""'
Der vGaole" flet binsu, Die u@prlt"
fSnnte, Is far upolhii&" balten, BON biz
len Dtnser bic sur nd&fen p%rdToenten<
@abl 3u i&metsen, obet; tdbrt. Ct FORT:
~ Die @a9e 1T ut fdretenp, um
rerbebtt III 1perpen ; Die 9artet n1ub
Il I'm @site Der 2t9i6latur banteln,
',pelae pie Diebsb6ble aufbob, urb
@>nidt I'M, @eiite 4Mayor 9aQ's> Der
. 4oieielben MdnIerjj welde Til. @onb'
Diebe nenrt,, In nod bSbefen' Men1,
Tern tpieptr anteQte, unb Der 'ctt,e
" Bepenferu cper&lage'o ber 5ftnnt9e
torG ntbuQune ieoeNnmeiiun9 bt3ablte,
" bic ibu1 :pteie Dtebe2 9eesn bee tabtss
fa0e prdlenttrten."t ~ s..'i+fs "*E
Na9 pie(er unpa dtnliden @timmen
aus leiner eisenen partei ~ urtbeilen,
mar, olauben, oa6 Safey 6al
sni4ts mluiaenswertber er(9einen tann.
te, ale etn balotSer uno batter m5slt@f
serdu(9toitr Rld3uB aus fttasus Aa,te.
Mbertnda. BET Grfdbrun9 bleibt Deue,t,
pie etnual ben Yfap Der @@aulof8ltit
.betretea baben, tn ber &eesi snt@ts abrts,
.als anf pieitm. 70 LANCE ts eten ustslt&
1t, fortjuseben.f sss s}tt VT q
: :4s pt,r gt. ullrt$ III ii 8 @r jl,,,a befn<
hefs Oh H{r 9Ilw MneMEk. Nnnh{n.ein@ difrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-23

the Westfeld and Mortified were then examin-
ed. The patch seemed to be in very good condi-
ton last Thursday went on duty at twelve
O'Clock noon, and relieved Engineer Robert
Brovn.r RObinsonappeared perfectly sober, de-
spite all the rumOrs TO the contrary. He gave
his statement Of affairs in cool and collected
manner.
One OF the two fremen of the Westfeld, RO-
bert Crossman. was in the fre-FOom at the time
of the explosion. He says that fifteen minutes
before the accident he was on the cylinder wiping
of. He then went into one Of the cabins for
water, and thence into the fre-room. While
there he heard Kissing noise, and had gone but
half the length of the boiler when he found the
steam so dense that he could proceed no further.
He turned back. when be was strsek in the face
By flying splinter and knocked down. He then
made bis way TO the deck as fast as possible.
The Kissing noise must have been the starting
of the plate paichings of the boiler. and the first
pTemOuitiOn of the impending disaster. cur
sorry examination of the boiler as il rested on the
bottom of the boat, has revealed the fact that
the explosion occurred 10 the rear, and that
place about four feet long and two feet wide was
torn out Of the jacket aud thrown into the dock
at the barge Office. Another and larger portion
Of the boiler was thrown forward into the bow Of
the boat
One Of the victims Of this terrible catastrophe
is Antoine Meacco. partner Of Garbaldi. The
poor fellow was crushed shockingly aud can not
move a muscle without suffering excruciatiug
agony. His friends carried him to his residence,
where he was Immediately attended by physicians,
who pronounced bis injuries likely to prove fatal.
Meacco sacrificed all his wealth il the Garibaldi
and in suecoHng poor Italian emigrants
who come to this country. He was Garibaldi's
most intimate friend and adyiser.
Haaigh.-The total number Of killed at this
hour is thirty, of whom only six have been iden-
titled. Of the unknown dead now in the hospi |
tai and statiou-houses awaiting Identification, six
are women. twelve men, and six boys and girls |
under twelve years OF age. The number of Sc
verely wounded whose names and residences have
been ascertained is about seventy. A large num-
Der Of those less seriously injured are removed |
and cared for by their friends. None of the Off
GERS or the employees of the Westfeld are thus
far reported among the sufferers.
July 81, 1:3O P. Mn the Bellevue Hospital
at noon to-day there were twenty-four bodies in
collins and ten on slabs, presenting the appear
ance of having been frightfully scalded; large
patches of skin we're torn of in many places.
Since nine o'clock this morning ten persons have
died in the hospital, who have been recognized,
and three men and one woman who are unknown.
The surgeons at the different hospitals say
that the majority of those in their charge will
not recover. An immense crowd, estimated at
$4,000, is congregated around Bellevue Hospital,
and ike number around the Park Hospital.