The Portland daily press., 1872-10-14
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Whole Family Buried in "a Fall
ing Building.

LOUISVILLE, Oct ia terrible accident oc-
CURED here last evening involving the death of
six persons. A house being erected on Market
street, four stories high, fell about o'clock
crushing in the rear of two houses, the adjoin-
ing one of which being occupied by j. G. Wells
as printing office, and the other by Henry
Notle as tailoring establishment The Notle
family consisting of himself, wife and five chill
dren, and journeyman named Lewis johns
were at supper, and were buried in the ruins
The accident quickly drew a large crowd in
front of the place. The fire alarm was sound
ed and the police and firemen were promptly
on the ground. They soon recovered the bodies
of three children, boys, aged about four, eight
and twelve, who were badly bruised and cut,
but apparently none of their bones were brok-
ell, and the doctors thought they were not dan
gerously hurt. After several hours OF labor
the bodies of the remainder of the family were
recovered, consisting of Notle, wife, and baby
three months old, little girl six years old, and
the journeyman. All were dead. One boy
died afterwards, evidently from internal inju-
ries. No cause is known for the accident, but
it is reported that the walls were put up too
quick before the foundation was well set.
The public excitement concerning the fatal
consequence of the fall of the building on Mar
ket street last night, continued to-day There
is strong determination on the part of the peo-
pie to hold the contractors and builders to strict
account for the death of the five persons. The
reported death of one of the boys taken out
alive is incorrect. f.' -.".e -
A rule was issued in the City Court today
against the owners of the property, requiring
them to show cause why the building should
not be torn down. John Andrews, architect,
and John He'll, contractor, were arrested on
warrants charging them with the murder of
Henry Notle, his wife and two children, who
were crushed by the walls. The accused were
held to bail in $1,000 The mortar used was of
wretched character, being little better than wet
sand The rear portions OF four houses were
crushed by the falling walls In the second
house west of the new building whole family
narrowly escaped.
r-alat --- $40 a-t ~ us
Installation of Bishop BagIey mt BaIti-
more.
BALTIMORE, Oct 13.-The installation of
Bishop Bagley as Archbishop of the Diocese of
of Baltimore, took place to-day with most inn
posing aud solemn ceremonies. The procession
to the church embraced Archbishop McClosky,
nine Bishsps and zoo priests and seminarles'
The church was filled with an immense au-
dience, who witnessed the ceremonies of install
lation with great interest.
The Archbishop was conducted to the throne
by the deacons of honor, the priests advancing
one by one, kneeling before him and kissing his
sgnet ring. The Archbishop then advanced to
the altar, offered prayer and returned to his
throne The Grand Pontiticial Mass was then
sung by Bishop Wood of Philadelphia, and
others, after which Bishop Wood, seated at the
altar, invested the Archbishop with the Pail
ium.
Archbishop Bagley then advanced to the al
tar and took the prescribed oath of office, ad
minstered by Bishop Wood.
1t was announced that the Archbishop, in
the name of the Holy Father, granted all pres
ent an indulgence of 100 days.
The Archbishop then delivered an eminently
practical discourse upon the issues of the day,
and the duties of the church, during which he
touched upon the influence of the press, and
alluded to the war between Prussia add France,
the irrelgion Of the leaders of the French Re
public, the International Society and the Nor.
mons
TheTe Deum was sung and the congregation
retirad