davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

NEW-JERSEY $ ~ T HERN RAILROAD
~ LISE-For LONG BRANCH and STATIONS NEN-JER-
say SOUTHERN RAILROAD, It's BRANCHES ard CONNECTIONS
Seams connecting with trains SANDY Hook leave Pier s North
River follows;
Plymouth ROCK, 6:t5 NJ, through TO Delaware Bav.
Jesse HOYT $40 4. T.. Waretovn. VIA Toms River
PLYMOUTH ROCk4p EXPRESS TO Long Branch, through to
Delaware BaJ
The 6 connect ksa sank and the two Ater or
Port Monmouth.
Al trains stop at Long Branch
EXCURSION TICKETS Sandy Hook and return good for either Of
VIC c. W BENTLEY General Manager, 40 Broadway.
Y EINCH Per -.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30


st.. q? u D. n, at Iegsisr 0nee ~'ea
A RESPECTABIE young FIenci WOMAlS Ai l.',
n to do GENERAL H0Us3WoEh ~ nal gryae , % T ssd
re,rsncs sssks no English il6 Cast HesenhsL between "
Fourtl.tyes
a RESPECTABLE WOMAN to do GENhKAli, u
"A nOUsEWORE; j. good plain coof and tffte ss, ~
iroeeri also gooa oi bead cy reierclee '
first aoog hacH room. ---------
a RESPECTABLE WOMAN as 6rst-c!ass
~ COOK; thoroughly gnlesstanis her Dunnessi best
Ea,s rwenty-nintl-st une ent Elpo2e. 81
RESPECTABLE WOMAN as trst-ciass
"A COOK objection a board Bg-loue call Tor TWO 1As'
20 West Thr,eenth-st, between ti.tl ana siz1l'ases
A RESPECTABLE young married NOAlAN,
~ with fresh breast Of milk - WIT NURSE w good iamyi her
own baby is four weeks Old. rs Highs, Brookyu.
A MARRIED WOMAN as WET NURSE;
"a Address Mrs. LONG, 20 ss Trtcht, between Second and
Thinl-aSes
A FlRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER TO go out
IA by the cai different machines; good reference
z'1 East fEel:r :r-ulth-s;. corner secola-ayc
A $ COMPETENT DRESSMAKER; can cut
IN End 30 ladies' aud chrens operate sunlD sewing
meehars Can for tso dIys. j2 last BesentaSt
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30
Chances Ior Dnoinrss Men.
nor SALE.

FoR SALE NOTICE TO soApu,sres
The fixtures first class STEAM soar IAti ORl, consisting ~
two Kettle capable Of making lUlO oI h Soap per month az
two small K-ies o. Kettle. or Falcl soap El m se: Of
fixtures Tor FAMILY aud FANCY SOAPS.
The FACTORY be hird reasonable erm For urthe ~
TIE COBURN SOAP AANUFAClL RING COM
~
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

NEW-IUhN MIDLAND hAILW AI-NFN
n JERSEY DIylSOH-PaIscngr Depos in Negiork foot Of
Corandt Desbrosess Freight received at Pier 3 Horh
River and Pennsvlvans Railroad Depot JERSEY CitV.
TINE OF TRAINS LEAVING NETWORK,
ADOPTED July l, 1872.
52oAm-way Boomngbugh and intermediate stations
Ga m-R1Dress mail for EenVe. Liberty Falls and intermediate
stations.
1880 m-wsy train for Boorngtae and remetats stations
lp.m-Way train OrtenGyke and intermediate sfsuous
$40 D. m-Way train Mtdeown aud inermelse stations
$3.50 m-EIpress HackensacE Paterson, hOnendyEe,
Fnuk,ia Mddie,oSn. ElenWle, and Lbery Falls
$40 m-Wsy train FOR Beomngoae snd intermediate stations
$40 D. u-Wsy for W0rtendyke and intermediate stations
RETURNING-Leave Ellenyle $3.50 $3.50 srnVe In New
York m $3.50 Leave Liberty falh s;o9 NJ and
n m arrive 1910 a. No.. $3.50 Leave hddeoNn
AZ M aud 159 and $40 arrive In NeHiork, lVO
- NE WV ' JOHN BRADLEY,
VIZ II WEED, supL NesJersey Division
Genrra Tek.t Arent
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

GeIp O1nte0--femaes.
4 -A.-FLOWERS and FEATHERS SALES
LAs WOMAN WANTED; be 1rs.ss competent To take
charge above depuehti liberal sa the right having
la! city experience. STERN BROS, BI 5 zth-age.
A WET NURSE WANTED-TO take charge
IA baby four oil at her residence Gail al the
AZ No. kesine, Pseeondst between Tnth and Eleventh
A Il. STEWART g.. Co. WANT several
LAs FIRSTCLAsS MILLfNERS.
Apply A. Managers desk Broadway and Te1thet
A YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL, willing TO
"a be generally useful fnd good home house at Eliza
beth, y. J. Cal at 81 Libery-st., Room y.
A RESPECTABLE GIRL as CHAMBER
"A MAID LAUNDHsSS in small puya.e iu. Apply, ~ith
feirrelc at 75 West Fory-seyenh-s-, near Suhaye.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17
IN MENIORIAM.
HALL OF MICHIGAN CRY LODGE !

HALL OF MICHIGAN CITY LODGE
No At, F. & A. M.
At special meeting, held August I'd, the
Committee appointed for that purpose presented
the following resolutions, which were unani.
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand Master of
the Universe to call from labor to dspensation
our worthy and beloved brother j. B. Cooley,
whose untimely death we deeply deplore, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That. while we bow with humble
submission to the will of an all-wise God, it is
with profound sorrow that we record the death
of one, not only eqdeared to us by the sacred
ties of brotherhood. but by every moral and
social virtue that adOrns the character of a good
and true man. AS a friend and brother, he was
frank and upright, as a Mason, true and trusty,
as a citizen, genial and unobtrusive; cultivating
many virtues that adorn life.
Resolved, That as token of our sincerity
and grief for the loss of our brother, we will
wear the usual badge and drape the Lodge in
mourning for the space of thirty days, and cher
ish in remembrance his many virtues.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved fam.
lily our heart felt coincidence in the loss we have
all sustained.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this Lodge; that copy be
sent to his bereaved family, and that the PLACER
HERALD be requested to publish the same.
D. NJ. HALLIGAN,
w. G. SHAM, Committee.
RoBT. LEWIS,
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17
SDeciUL Notices.

HOllOwy's Pills-are sure remedy for all
sexual complaints, and may be taken by females
of all ages who are suffering from disorganized
SYSTEM or those distressing diseases in particu-
lar, which frequently occurr (from inattention)
at the turn of life. They are SO mild that the
most delicate female may take them with perfect
safety. 25 cents per box or pot,
Parents, lessen your shoe bills two-thirds by
buying only CABLE SCREW WIRE fastened
Boots and Shoes. Never rip or leak,
All genuine goods beer the Patent Stamp.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17
DIED.

At Stockton, July 31st, J. B. Cooley, native
of Tennessee, aged 40 years.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

Total amount in Treasury .. $17 ,653 99
Outstanding Warrants, "a, 536 co.
r. II. Bonds, $160 900 90.
O. w. HOLLENBECK, Treasurer.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17
WIxIyo ITEMS Our correspondent at Oph

MIx1No ITEMS s-Our correspondent at Ophir
.,rnishes us this week with the following inter-
estino items from that district:
The Greene mine is taking out most extraordi-
nary rich ore, and in large quantities 1t is one
- the mines that has never indicated q shadow
If failure in the last three years. The Eclipse
mine, owned by Dutch Flat company, and su-
nenntended by J D. Patterson, has a second
shaft down 60 feet, and finds the ledge from two
and half to three feet thick, and yielding ore
that will pay from $40 to $25 per ton. 1--WE have
.ome of this ore in our possession which shows
finely in free gold and gold bearing sulphurets.) }
The Good Easter is situated east of the Eclipse.
It's shaft is now 140 feet deep, and is still being
sunk. This ledge is from 16 to 18 inches thick
and all previous crushings have averaged SIS
per ton. The steam mill company, owned by
Hamilton, Schnabel Il Co., is the first eastern
extension of the Bellevue or Buckeye. The shaft
il now down 1870 feet, with ledge OF 20 inches
thick, yielding good ore. The Bellevue is rails
;no as good ore as ever came out of the
G nine. This company is sinking three shafts and
also running tunnel from Dotys ravne that
will tap and drain all these shafts. The Golden
EAGLE company's claim is situated east of the
Bellevue. This company has just erected steam
hosting works on the new shaft, which IS now
down SO feet. This shaft is by feet in the
clear The first shaft was down 80 feet, and
levels run east 40 feet and west 60 feet, both
,siGough good paying ore. The ore that is now .SU
coming out OF the new shaft Will yield over S3o
per ton. The ledge is well defined one
The st. Patrick company is repairing its
its mill, and will have it in running order in
about ten days. At the mine, under Superin-
tendent Crossman, they are taking out very rich
ore; as good as it ever paid, and from Indications
this body of ore is very extensive. This body of
ore is on the 200 foot level. The company is
also making other developments that look prom
Using Fred Jones has begun work on Crater
lHili, on what is known as the Crater Hill mine.
The ledge is 16 inches thick. Judge Spear had
some of the rock from near the surface milled,
which paid $40 per ton. AS the shaft goes down
the ore becomes richer, and what is now being
raised will yield from $50 to 500 per ton Work
has again commenced on the Shipley mine, and
the ore looks we'll. At the st Lawrence they are
still hosting good milling rock, with plenty OF it
in sight.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

The Grant and Wilson men formed club
here on Saturday evening last. The County
Coroner led off, the list Of members served as
jurors Judge Hale summed up the case and the
verdict was very sick but not quite dead. Judge
Hale talked two hours and five minutes, confined
most Of the time to Grants financial rut Judge
Hale is an able speaker but the was so bad
that he made humating failure, and Mitchell,
who followed told them that wp' what was the
matter
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17
BORN.

Near Newcastle, August 3D., to the wife of G,
7. Adams, daughter
. In Auburn, August 10TH TO the vile of W. b.
Mcclure, n ason--wears No Z hat and No. ) shoe.
This remarkable child the father asserts, gave
cheers for Grant as soon as be was born, but, on
the evidence CT his grandfather. as soon as he
got his eyes open and the condition of affairs
be shouted for Greeley.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

DIGGER Powwow.-All the Digger tribes in
this and Ell Dorado counties visited Capt. Tom
and his tribe here on Saturday last and remained
three days They celebrated in good Digger
style, and attracted and amused large auditory
Of pale faces Of all ages and sexes.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

SAIsIG MINE.-The owners of the Salsi., mine
had twenty tons of their rock crushed at Greene S
mill this week, which yielded over $65 per ton
This is new mine opened within mile of
Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

New INDUsTRY.-B reference to new adver-
tisement in another column, it will be seen that
W. Hathaway and M. SWEET have opened cooper
shop and wine cask factory at Ophir, in this
county where everything in that line required
by the public, and especially our vine cultursts
and wine manufacturers, can be supplied at the
shortest notice, This is an important and much
needed enterprise i'll this section of the State and
should be literally patronized by the whole pub
lic We direct the special attention of our readers
to the card in another column, and bespeak for
the new enterprise liberal and substantial sup
port
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

Total cash on hand belonging to Co., ST., 1892 10
Total cash on hand belonging State. 261 20
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

Fon the very best Photographs, go to Bradle.
& Rnlofsons Gallery without stairs. U ASCENT
IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street. Sal
Francisco Cal.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

uvruonrsr.-Rev. G. D. Pinneo will preach
.ha M. e. Church at IL o'clock tomorrow
"a. AIMING. mi and the NJ. E. Sabbath School will
r,oet at the same place Immediately after the
church services
r,rHonrc CHURCH SERvIcE.-Rev Father kel-
-. viii hold Catholic Church service i'll the
rosurt rs House in Auburn tomorrow at the usual
bo',rs The change of place is in consequence
nf repairs being made to the church building.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

ALL articles and communications intended for
this Department must Remarked Educational.
and addressed to u. T. Darwin, Auburn, Placer
County Cal -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

scOff1ng faugh. Such q romance as this was
not thought worth serious efntatioa, as
coming from 40 amlsiIg and f10tOriot gas.
conadsr- -ai, inconpl irnonfary preeiatIan
which be owed to the fncIrabie .aniEy which
always made him set bis own figure in the
most effective and dramatic positions. But
the story Is perfeets friie, abating some
harmless tinni = n Is TO be found set
forth In modest official report addressed to
Lafayette. published hy.. iris direction In the
Noniteuof August Q, 1880, and signed by Dt-
mas and the friends who assisted him In the eS-
pedition. The names Of the various officers
whom he forced to submit TO him are given
at length. When the memoirs were pub
Iished. In 1853, the son Of the conlmandanf,
LINERS, did, indeed, come forward with an
indignant PROCLAMATION to clear the men1-
ory Of his father, who was then dead, but
his testimony-tor he was actually present
nj the scene in the commandments cabinet
only confirms Dunas's account. The pur.
mort of the sons letter is merely this
That the town was already ripe for revolt
before Dumas arrival, and that When
The latter returned with his friends these
were assumed TO be chiefs Of the Natlonai
Guard, already known to be disatected.
In short, that the officer yielded not TO Du,
mas, but to IN Gverpowerins force bcninu
him. His son describes Dumas US paraaihS
his pistols and lnenacing the commandant,
but declares that the presence OF tue lout
officers armed, and intimidatcd. was notion
of the novelist. He admits, however, tnal
he himself and the Secretary, with Madame
de LINERS, were present. On the whole. the
adventure may be accepted in all faith, ano
reflects credit on the great raconteur.-As
The Year Hound.
%. mon ami, cedel o'os. uno ssconde re7olte de:
negrea."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
Tho Gold Weather,

Erw YonK, December Cit is showing
again this morning. I, il the heaviest snow
for twenty years. Thousands of merchants
slept In their offices lust night, being unable
to get home. No mails left tho city ycst"r-
day, aud none nave reached the posl-o office
since noon Yesterday. Vessels are detained
by the storm, aud there were no arrival-
from sea yesterday.
Later.-.h few local trains arrived since II
O'Clock, aided by several cngiHcs. The poor
arc suffering from the absence OF the usual
supplies of bread and milk. The snow has
seased.
BALTIMORE, December 27.-Tho harhor is
closed 20 the mouth Of the Patapsco river to
Glilins vessels. Ico-boats keep IurOw
channel open for steamers.
ARLINGTON, December 21.-So: therrl
train due last night was detained fourteen
hours. All safe. The Potomac is frozen
solid. Tho Weather Is now bright aud sunny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
Fire Ia Charlottesville.
fspeesa, telegram TO the Nspatch.l

lSi}ceaai tescgraM 10 Tue 1|epaeR'J
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dcceniher 2.-Judcc
John L. Cochran's stable took fire last night
about 10 O'Clock. Considerable rEoveIdcr,
a valuable horse, fine niicli COW, and pet
dog were destroyed. The fire spread rapidly.
and soon enyeloped the wood-housc and ice,
house. Owing to tie close proximity OF
these buildings to tho Judges dwelling
house that was for Il while in great danger
OF igniting, but the atmosphere being calm,
and the roof covered with about six iuche.
OF snow, it sustained no damage. lis loss is
estimated at from $1,000 to $500. No in.
turancc. The origin CT the fire is unknown,
but 1t is supposed to have boon caused hy &
man entering the stable with lighted pipe.
Tho weather l. Intensely cold here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
itI,nlolld ispatlh.
aATuapAY. DECEMBER %, 1872.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
..sos,s nr,t, N er,sx Markets.

Srv York, December 27.--The strsnser'
% Ia money to-day was greater than on any
previous day. During the day wero trans
srs;ons In ea!l.loans at from to per diem.
There were reports Of some exceptional
loans as high az ]. Laio 10 the DAY,
and after nearly ali the brokers bao
made up their bank accounts, money
declined to Lie, and 1nally to gold.
Exchange firm. but the money stringene!
checked business; quoted at 1904. Goa
opened at 1l2. and sold up to ll2i, but fell
20 1ia and closed o. 1921. Governments
closed strong. with but little doing. states
dull and steady; Tcnnessec's, Isl; new, 'S4.
virsiaia's, as; new, so. Copsols, %; de-
ferred, ls2. Louisiapa's, 81; pew, o.
leyess, so; 81, 20. Alabanaa's, 81; IS, ''.
Georgia's, 70; IS, IS. North Carolina's, 50;
new, 10; special tax, la. South Carolina s.
20: new, 22i; April and October, %.
BALrmcrE, December 27.-Firs'nia con-
ssss. 56t bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
TcieGra nsaic-SHlssnary.

enow has entirely stepped travel ever The
eastern division Of the Erie road.
TIC tobacco factory Of Lcgg.lt j. Dams.
man, iii st. Louis, has been burned.
The tlve-story iron building No. il9 Frank
lin street, New York, was burned last uight.
The adjoining buildings We're damaged.
Loss, 100000.
A snow-slide 600 feet wide aud u feet
deep, ut Little Cottonwood, Utah, swept the
stage-road. Ten teams We're carried 1900
feet and into Cottonwood creek. and four
tcamsters were lost.
The bark Kada>h. from Manila for Bos-
ton, Is ashore. The captain and six OF her
crew have been lost.
Or the thirty persons lost by the wrecked
steamer Germana, from Liverpool for Ha-
yana and New Orleans, twelve were passeu-
gers. Que OF them was en- Americas.
The NlaGoc Indians, on Lost river, Cali
forpia, killed and scslped tour soldiers and
killed five mules in light. No Indians are
known to have been killed.
TLs ship Peruvian, from Singapore for
Easten, has bssa wrecked Ell Cape Ced AL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

Female car-coDdGcto1s are tho latest re-
commentator.
Mr. Short. treasurer Of the Aemphis Thea
fire, is the lates. gentleman who las fallen
heir to ill Irish c>ti;e worth at least IL ,o0V,-
90.
The jailor ut Peoria, while going his
rounds recently, was locked into one OF the
cells by his sou, and only released aiter
promising to give his young hopciut"
three dollars as Il ChriStmas-glft.
The novel application was made in a New
Haven court recently. by i'll attorney, III his
own behalf, for an Injunction to prevent the
holding Of Il wake over n dead relative. Inc
petition was granted.
The New York San says that the raHor
is that 3Iessrs. Whiteaw Reid ' co. PAID
Mr.. Orton for the fifty shares Of New York
Tribune stock an advance of 81 900 share,
aud that Mr.. Walter W. Phelps IL the Unseen
money power behind AIr. Reid. Mr.. Phelps
Is 2 young man with lots OF cash, who Is O
congressman elect from EngeWood, \. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
xT,.<nor Probabilities.

wAsnISoTos, December 2''-for ScM
t,,rI,nd aud the Middle States northwesfer'y
~ son,hyeslerly winds and generally cleal
wsathsr. with somewhat higher temperature
Enr ,so Southern States, east Of the Mi,sS-
.,n,i. norther!y to westerly wlnds and clear
weather except from Western Florida to
srt.nsas and westward. where there aro l,i-
d;ra,;ons of threatening weather and north.
e,lv 10 easterly winds. From the Ohio VAT
lev 70 Lake Eric and the upper lakes, winds
hacSiop TO westerly and southetiy, with III
ereasinr cloudine.s. For the Northwest.
sontherly winds, with probably cloudy Wca-
thar and snow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
BY JAMES l.. AppersoD,

SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE
~ At AUCTIoN.-Attha request of The owner ]
will n1er Tor sale 1T suction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY. December 20, 1872, at y O'Clock 1l.,
that extremely valuable property known n the
MpNUAIEn TAI IiOTEI. and the LOT adjoining,
with the woo'icn aud brick buildings thereon.
This property is situated In the rllct geographical
centre Of the city. immediately opposite to the Cari-
~! square, a; tie junction OF Grace and Nlnth
streets. directly opposite 20 Capitol street, aud UNI
clua!icd for the beauty of It's siiuaion. IT has
front Of lC3 feet the west side Of Ninth street
AMI e. feet the north side OF Grace street, an"
ti'rcCfcurs OF the lot has depth o! 3O Feet run
ming hack from Ninth greet.
The property is chartered, AMI may he taken By
company III shares of 500. In which event the owner
will take ruuiher 81 them. Wien The Chesapeake
ara Ohn railroad, now nearly finished, siaii ne
remrIct,,', TIER" must he q frst-c!nss hgfst on
ShccSoe Hill. nld this place Is %tboua rival Tor H.
Until pIgnarailons axe made to build the rental VIII
keep down interest, taxes, &c. The property may
he loUgh@ privately, and negotiations are Invited.
TERMS Very liberal.
TUESDAY, January :, l.7J, at sarre hour.
III. ApPkISOk, AuctiOncCr.
IL Tost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
Breaking Up of tho Ecs a. Memphis
Great Destruction or Promo ty,&c.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 27.--'rhe ice
gorge at the observation-disclosures broke at >
o'clock this morning. It "a ne down with
terrific force and swept the dry-docks and
s,,t down ten coal-bar2es, and steamer after
steamer from the wharyc> The people
crowded the bluffs 10 watch the destruction
Dt tbe boats by the leo. There is only three
days supply Of coal in Memphis. The gas
company is without days supply. Coal Is
selling at 81 per barrel, which will cause The
poor to suffer. The river hus risen three
and half feet since list evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

AK Is7EL11eBLE ACCOUNT OF THE CHRIsT-
LAS TRAGEDY AT WILLIAMSBURG. Pa We
Transport, Pa, December 2G.-Last evening
the Sabbath school OF the Baptist church ut
Newbcrry, in the Seventh Ward of this city,
assembled to participate Ia the festivities OF
Christmas light. Some three hundred men,
women, anu children weTo present. The;
ceremonies had been inaugurated. and MS.
Kins.oe, OF this city, proceeded to address
the children. Gifts had been brought in,
and the building was brilliantly Illuminated.
THE address was concluded, and then came
tbc distribution OF presents. At this mo-
meut there was peculiar shake, a qniyering
Of the timbcrs that denoted sudden down.
fall, end no sooner had this impression taken
fjrul hold on those present than terrible
catastrophe occurred.
The church was constructed with an upper
audience-room. It was in this upper room
the congregation had assembled. The in
tcrior dmcllsions are tyenty-six feet III
width aud forty in length. There was u
centre rirter, with joiSts thickly placed on
each side through the centre. From above
were two bolts connecting with the main
THE weight of those assembled evidently
sprung The trlss-bcarcrs, and the supports
slipping out Of their PLACES preclpitatcd the
audience to the 1io9r below. The gas-pipe,
two inches in diameter, beneath the centre
cirder. was bent By the immense weight
unit! il c1rrcd nearly. double. When the
crasl cane there went upa wall of mangied
humanity that caus the blood of all fairly
to curtlIe. Children wildly Slrieking for their
p1rcnts, tie eroans of the wounded and dv-
Ing filling the air With lamentation ard dis
trcss, many beneath the timbcrs crying in
the name Of Cod for daiverancc, While the
cil-lamps had kindled fire that bid lar to
destroy all il 4 general contlaglation:. -,
Tha:e outside worked With Will, nnd
every possible effort was made to rescue the
living from the maneled mass. Several
times he church was on fire, but proElden-
italy the flames could be re'ehcd, ana were
srccdi!y exiinguislcd. Many within who
were able to Tcach fine windows burst out
Tie lights and lcaped 10 tic ground, ii dis
tancc Of fourteen OF iiil"en feet. Before |!
O'Clock P. ". the bodies we're removed ara
identified. In the panic several were wounded
by being run over.