davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-07

DRYANTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STREET.
ID between Sixth and Seventh avenues, near Booths
Theatre,
:. BRILLIANT RE-oPENING, CROWDED HOUSES.
First appearance since his return from Europe OF
DAN BRYANT.
VIII appear in character scene,
OLD BLACK JOEf
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE EXCELSIOR TROUPE.
MeSsrs. Unsworth Eugene Bob Hart. Nesc Sey Inour.
Dave Reed, Harry stanwood, Con Murphy. Brockway.
BRYXNTS VOCALiSTs AND GRAND ORCHESTRA
Two hours fun Bryants All
Commences at eight O'Clock. Seats secured
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Ohio Constitutional Convention is d.
vded pretty evenly between the two parties ms
latest estimate gives "a Liberals and Democrats and
Republicans.
Congressman George w. McCrary of Iowa
declares intention OF ordering his back pay TO he
turned to the Treasury aud, if practicable to appd
to the reduction of the public debt Congressman Brs
tus Wells OF Missouri has given his to charitable iDsS
tions in st. Louis.
Wisconsin seems to be following close upcs
the steps OF Illinois in regard 10 the uprising Of III
farmers against railroad oppression. The La Cro~
Democrat says "The press all this State is bens
ming to wake up and speak for the people. The armen
are organizing and in 60 days Wisconsin will show Ief
fully alive TO the subject Of corporation abuses ~
southern neighOor."
Down in Tennessee a newspaper (Ihe hass
rile Banner alludes the back pay business with tie
greatest coarsenes ss and in fact without the sasa
decacy, calls it, in fact, "the Congressional steal
which is not the less severe because is ungrimmia
1t speaks with kind Of ippant irreverence Of hos
who have declined TO pocket the swag" as II there %
been a burglary or a highway robbery or something
that felonious sort. It concludes by mourning .slh
the very brief list Of the righteous eighteen, "a sAns
tails TO detect single Tennesseean."
That President Grant at present really thinks
Of trying for a third term, is what should not 'd
liberty positively to assert; but nobody knows VI"
may happen, if his friends put It into his head AsH
down in Mississippi, and in the capital OF that siae
find Senator AlcOrn openly declaring that he was M
Grant for a third term" II is intmated that ths's
merely for "buncombe," and intended to head od Sas
tor Ames in the Presidential estimation. "TG're IS
chance" says The Meridian Mercury for Ames 70 "
that and 20 Alcorn pie better; let him anRonnce -"
self for Grant for President during good behavior
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

the important historical places. of the conti-
nent.
The situation created by this massacre is
of vital interest, not only to the life and well
fare of the frontier but also TO the good name
of the country at large. There will be an I'M
mediate Outcry for reparatiOn for the blood
of Gen. Candy. He was man universally
esteemed and respected; a good soldier,
good citizen, good man valuable and hard
to be spared in every relation of life. From
the Belen Gate, where he won his first spurs
to that bleak mountain side where he died IN
his duty, there was not one hour OF DIS ne
which was not useful and honorable. Inc
army will burn to avenge him, and there Is
among us enough of the Morse and the Ile-
brew tradition of the debt of shed blood, 10
induce majority, perhaps. of peacabe citl-
zens, at the thought of those honored anu
reverend heads torn and mangled by "orSc
than british hands, to clamor for the eA'er-
mination Of the noxiOus race who ana tnis
murder. But it does not behOOve the Govern
ment to act in obedience to clamor. Every
step which has been taken, by orders irom
Washington, since the first outbreak OF tniS
wretched quarrel, has been ill-taken. Inc
authorities-in this ~ in all other Indian policy-
have obeyed in turn the dictates oftwo opposing
influences; one, that of the philanthropists,
who want the Indians christianized, the other,
that of the frontiersmen, who want them killed.
To the one the savage is a noble but misguided
creature who needs only kindness to make hiin
perfect; TO the other he is deadly Vermlh
that requires only determination. TO the Gov
ernment he is each according to the hun0r ol
the hour. What we object TO, and what
the country would do well to protest
against, is precisely this humor of the hour
Let the Government, for once, make up thelr
minds and act in one direction or the other.
No Administration has ever made such parade
of its Indian policy as that of Gen. Grant
none has so disastrously and utterly failed to
keep peace on the frontier. 1t has announceu
one policy and then dropped 1T for another,
according to the pressure of the moment at
Washington. The consequence Is marked III
characters of blood from Arkansas to Oregon.
The butchery on Good Friday is not the end.
From every point of the border there
are hints of preparation for the war
path. Kansas and Wyoming are startled
at the attitude of the young men of the Klo-
was, the Cheyennes, and the Arrapaboes. The
farmers Of Minnesota fear a general uprising
of the Sioux. The Apaches and the troops
are cutting each others throats already in Ari-
zona. Even if the ModOcs are slaughtered IN
the Lava Beds, it is probably too late to quench
the flame which vacillatiOn and incompetence
have lighted. If they are suffered to escape,
the damage is irremediable for years. In any
case, there is no time to lose as there are no
more blunders to commit.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
will find their labOrs in controlling legisla-
lures lightened. We speak as to wise men.
THE CHARTER.

The CustOm-hOuse comes up smiling after
each knock-down. 1t has been three
days since the Union League Club
foored them; and here they are again.
Saturday night Senator Conkling rallied
them. There were present Murphy and
Arthur Latin, and Hugh Gardiner, with
Bliss, Jr, Davenport, Sharpe, Acton, and
the rest. The business of these men was TO
provide the people of New-York with the
Charter they don't want. TO this end
the scheme the Union League de-
feated was substantially agreed upon
to tun out all the heads of Departments, and
leave the appointment to the Mayor ana
President of the Board of Aldermen. lt Is
even reported that for this Mr.. Conkling
himself is to make pilgrimage to Albany
Well little as we like the Senate scheme,
leaving everybody in Green fortunately In
cluded), and giving appointments to the Mayor
with confirmation by the Aldermen, we are
puzzled to see wherein it is inferior to
the latest Custom house incubation. Is it i'm
possible for this Reform Legislature to give
decent organic law, taking the City Govern
ment out of politics, making the Mayor
responsible for appointments, and giving the
people chance to turn him out when he
fails to secure them good government If
not-why then, as to- these shapeless and
swndling schemes, we can only say "
"plague on both your houses"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.

1
To host euSeel mercantile pursuits sry uverou hst VII cn'
their highly worthy OF notice well a extensive on-
scc. tie INVENTIONS Of the present age Is la' oi
ren that possesses the Necessary qualities hTune's II marx ano aiA
Peunenv such are those FOLEY manufacturer Of hns
Cod Pens and Pencils No Their
b. e long time be has been engaged our % N he mAnaac'
We the subscribers who know he value Of FoLKYs PEN from
ft,n number Of ehely recommend them TO
The best perfect Co Pen ever n1e
signed hv following gentlemen and over 1000 others:
J. K Williams, PreSide6 Metropolitan National Bank.
S President American Exchange National bsuk.
A BesTdeslev Cashier National Bank of North America
Nm A. Falls. President Corr Exchange Beuk.
K. H. Loery, President National Bank OF tie Republic.
p. d. Tappsu. President Gallstn National Bank.
c. \ nmDson Cashier COn'iDenta National Bank.
Tlac g. Ogden CASHIER NewYork CouGt NatoaAl Bank
wu L. jenkins l,esten, Bank Of Amenel
J W Lewis Cashier Union National bauk
Wm b Mceaer CasAe Bank ofN r n. BsnknE Association
}. T. Soutl worth President Atlantic Nauonal BahA
V'p n Cor. Cashier Meesanics' National Bank.
Buell.. President Importers aud Traders Nan'at Bank
} a Cranr CASHIER Shoe and l. atter Estonsi Bank
Geo w. wiilett Cashier BulS Heed Bsuk.
Clarke. Dodge Co. Wells, Fargo Co.
foves & Mscv. United kTprass Co.
white MOrus & Co Barclay LiUngstoo
NfrtnIre & Co. H. J. Raymond 4 Co., heT-lork
WinslOw, Lsner & 60, Daily Tines -
Geo d. Arthur 4 Co. a. Gorion Cashier hsH'fofE dsr
Fisk < Hatch. sh
H. T. Morgan Co =. kseham Co.
Amer can Express Co. . s. B. Cnt,rndsn Il Co
Adams Express Co johnson & II sg,nA
Chss Dennis vce.Pre ltri Adsnuc Nourl los Co
Daniel u. smith, Pres elt Commercial huual las Co
Fluooi walter. Prcsdsrt MercaUile Mutual las. Co.
A. T. Wimsth Vioe-prcsdeut lone Plre lns Co
Morris Fra-Aiin. Presdent NeN-lOrk Life los Co.
Sold by all the principal stfaoners aud jewelers.,
JoaS FOLEy Gold Pen Aannfae'1r,r -
No Astor House, opposite the Hsr'd ofe.
WEISS on SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
Ftus. y WEs, reported IN IHR TRIBUNE LECTURE
YTTsi No l. now ready. Price g; hy mail. Sc
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
ready. Price 20 esnts. Seven for Sl
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY IRIBuNE MairSubscr1bers. $40 per annum.
SENu-W EFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 30 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertising Rates. .
Dluy TRIpIrNF 3Oc 4Oc. 5Oc 75c., and 81 per line.
SEM-WTFKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, 49, and S. per line,
According TO position In the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54i w.
s2d-st or 3O8 W. 23dst. till p m, at regular rates
Memorial Of Horace Greeley 26S pages large oetavo,
nth numerous illustrations enlarged, wlh an addi-
o,a portrait Of Mr. Greeley as he appeared tn The last
months Of Ats l,-handsOmely bound By mail for ST. in
pamphlet form for 90 es Also for sale at The Tribune
CopltingTOoH.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
amnsrmrnta. ett.. 0hio @prnina.

BoorH's Daddy 0'Dowd.' Mr. Dion
RcnncAalt
GR.Np OPER. HOUSE," Under the Gaslight"
NV E,FrH AVENUE TuEArER.- Alike and
"Ncv-Yesrs I've"
NmIo's GARDEN.-The Vokes Family.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty" George
4. Fox
UNION SQUARE THEArER,-' Frou-trou'' MISS
Arncs Bthel
WnIACK's THE,TER. David Garrick." E. A.
So,hern md Miss katherine Rogers
R,RNu,i's WoR,D's FArR, American Institute
Bmtliug-Day sui Eveaia+
CoorER INSTITUTE. Laughing Gas Experiments.
Dr. COton
SoMEPvuLE Art GALLERY. - Exhibition of Oil
Ps'ntugS
ToNY PNSTOR's OrERA HoUSE.-Varieties.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

Art and law are agreeably mingled with psy-
chology in Wheeling (Va.) case A spiritual
photographer" contracted to furnish prominent
citizen not only with photograph Of his deceased
spouse but with the same greatly enlarged or as we
may say, extended. When the great picture was
sent home, the widower found it to be not in the
least like his buried love- and ho Indignantly de-
clined TO hang it up at any price. Action being
brought to compel him TO receive this counterfeit
presentment, all the photographers and portraits
painters united in testiying that worse portrait
they never saw and the widowers heart was re-
iOiOed by ayerdict in his favor.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
Nem'2lotk Daily gribmate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1873.

The Pope is said to be in lethargic state. - Tue
rumor Of Mr. Bancrofts resi- gnation IS denied.
Gen. Candy and Dr. Thomas were treacherously
murdered by the Moiocs at peace conference; Mr.
Meachsm was dangerously wounded, and Mr. Dyer was
the only Peace Commissioner who escaped.
The Secretary Of Hoboken savings bank has abb
sconded 80 Jay Gould gave additional testimony
before the Erie Investigating Committee. E- The
Archer freight contract has been revoked. 60 The
Grand Jury are examining brokers in regard to usuri-
ous rates of interest Easter services were held In
the Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal Churches
- Gold, llss, l19, usi. Thermometer' A40' s0' a.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
GRACE GREENwoop's LECTURE.

A small audience greeted "Grace u'' VA
wood" at Association Hail. on saturday af1ern00o !,
lecture, which was entitled e In Doors Wa .,cs
disguise for the enlarged liberties OF wonio" sae
ton. at work. and her political as wen ss uo' hs
relations. The matter OF the lady was oe'. ,,rred
manner; delivery neither elegant nor lO'eS es.Ass
somewhat language which In ihe hahd' "
elooutioul.t would have been v'-t effective
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
OBITUARY.
JOHN WATTS DE PEYsTER. JR

JOHN WATTS DE PEfSIER, JN
John Watts De Peyster, jr., son OF Gen. Jea'
W. De Peyster, died on Saturday at the residence
parents, at No. 50 East Twenty-arstst The deee--.
served during the early part OF the Rebellion as W
teer ad-de-camp the staff 0f his cousin Gen' rl..
Kearney and was especially commended for bis gaus's
at the battle OF Williamsburg. sc the battle OF OnAD'.
lorsvie he was Chief OF Artillery OF the Second D
Sixth Corps with the rank OF Major. For his ssh'--
on that and other occasions on the recommeudAb0N
Major-Gen. Hooker, he promoted sgceess'e8 s.is
Lieutenant Colonel aud Colonel. HIS taAeta' W."
place tomorrow.
SAINT MARC GIRADIN.
NJ. Giradin, the eminent French writer a.. ~.
professor died suddenly IN Paris, on Friday "sH
was born In that city in 1901, studied az the Coi
Henry w., and competed for professorship w. 20
account of his liberal opinions did not receive ono
after the Revolution OF 1880, when he sneooe'' a
Guzot as Professor Of History and was also na" !,
Master OF Requests TO the Council of state ~ -.
was called TO the ProsssOrshipof OF Poetry at the -,
and the same year was elected member -,
Chamber OF Deputies, and continued ia
except an interval OF IS months, until 1898 h hu"I
began In his twenty sixth year " write Tor 'A0
dss Debals aud was henceforth constant o,s,
10 that paper He was the author Of impor'~n, -
ON general and dramatic literature, and also \,
interesting accounts OF his travels In foreign sH
1874 he succeeded NJ campenon in the Fren'n oG,
He exercised as teacher, great influence over Wv 20
of students and his lectures always alus"
audiences
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

A considerable defacation in the Hobol,en
City Savings Bank is another unpleasant re-
minder that more careful supervision of these
institutions is needed. The banks for savings
deposits are custodians for the most part of
to be managed with great care and prudence.
But this last is one of train of similar dis
asters which have been heaviest on people
who can least afford to lose money. A glimpse
at "life" is given in the statement that
" there is woman in the case" of the Hobo
ken defaulter. ....1
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

1t is indicative of the boldness and the un-
scrupulousness of the CustOm-house Ring that
the first of the fraudulent claims left unpaid
by the old Ring which it provides for, is the
nOtOrously dishonest bill of James 0'Brien as
Sheriff. There is not a question that this
claim against the county was altered, fraudu-
lently increased, and made without warrant
of law; and that it is now to be paid only in
redemption of political bargain made last
Fall between Mr. Murphy and O'Brien. The
Assembly has already smuggled through a bill
for this purpose, and the Senate will doubt
less as obediently pass it to-day, the Com
mittee having already arranged to report 1t
favorably, The gentlemen selected to audit
and compel payment of this claim which even
Mr.. Peter b. Sweeny declared grossly and
outrageously fraudulent, are Corporation Coun-
sci Z. Delafeld Smith, Henry II. Anderson,
and William C. Barrett. Considering the po-
litical and personal relations Of the first to
the Ring which orders payment, and of the
second and third named gentlemen to Mr..
OBrien who is to be paid, we doubt if respect
for popular opinion will permit either of them
to act; and the Ring had better nominate ex-
aminers with less reputation to lose.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

1t is semi-oficialy announced from Wash
ington that neither Mr.. Low, United States
Minister to China, nor Mr.. De Long, Minister
to Japan, has sent his resignation to the State
Department. This bulletin is undoubtedly
nut out TO quench the ardor of numerous
patriots who desire to quit their country for
their country's good. On the other hand,
well-informed San Francisco journal says Mr.
De Longs resignation went through that city
to Washington about one week ago. The
patriots are anxious and hungry. The Minis
ters are tranquil.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

Considering what great difficulty our law
officers have in securing justice to our own
criminals, the decision in the English extra
dition case is fortunate. Judge Woodruff of
Sbe United States Circuit Court was asked to
dismiss the writ of habeas corpus IN the case
of Macdonnell, the alleged Bank of England
foreer. His decision on the points raised by
MacdopnelIs counsel is so clear, sensible, and
destructive TO the counseps sOphisms that we
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

the dIrgin Between the mass and vespers aud m ,A
afternoon until slaees OF evening gathered over o.
Cathedral. people crowded the aisles '
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
ST. STEPHENS CATHEDRAL.

The Cathedral Of st. stephen, in Twenty-eghth-st..
was crowded to its utmost capacity yesterday both at
the morning sand at vespers The Grand High Mass
OF the Resurrection celebrated iO the choir Of 100
voices being assisted by orchestra OF 80 pieces The
mass composed by Mr. Danforth the organst CT the
church. The marked features Of the mass were the
"DOmine Deus" In the Gloria, the fugue endlng thls
part tho "Et lncarnatus and the "ResurreXit OF the
hCredo" the "Sanctus" the "Agnus Dol" The solo
lists Nine Bredelei, soprano; Murrler, alto; MT
Bernard tenor and Coletti, bass with H. B Danforth
orgauist and musical director The sermon was preached
by the Rev DR. McGyun Flowers Of tue fafest beauty
everywhere To be IN lavish pioIusion sus,
pended directly tue high altar, winch was covered
with floral decorations was dove composed 0l whltr
roses. while beyond aud abOyo or0Hs and crown OF
Hight lumped tho beauty OF the whole. IhOuaands OF
candles burned b0IOro tho hgh aar and tho aiiAr Oi
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

We shall be compelled to delay until wed
ncsday. the 10th inst, the publication OF
The TRIBUNE Lecture Extra containing the
seven lectures at Now-Iiaven, by Henry
Ward Beecher lately announced. This sheet
we incline to believe, will have the largest
sale of any which we have issued. pos
sibly excepting that containing the Tyndall
lectures. There is but limited space re-
served for advertisements, which will only be
accepted without any display and at the uni
form rate of 50 per line.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
bnslllcss Nonres.

BEsT PLAN IN LIFE INSuRANCE.--The all
ovs plan The TEAvEtERs insurance CoSrASI.
BATCHELORs HAIR DYE. Best in the world.
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Dr. B. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS ana
LRos l6o9 Ches,auts; Philadelphia SO Greenst Boston.
THF SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. X. w. Raymond
in TRIBUNE LrcrrRE BxrlA No 5
DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEwELRY and SLY SILVER
"'AA Doug s' '"' '''- sn Broadway, Foari.sata.t
Persons giving up housekeeping or gong
abroad can procure storage SILVER PLATE, PorVRK' LiSSAAEs
SrUYvEsANT SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Corner Thrd-sve and veh.. opposite Cooper Insu'oe
BRAUNsDORF g. METz have removed their
EJmou Ree and elegant buildings 'a' and 'J' Seventh
-Kx,rp,s TxrRGCT OF ROoTs.-Now is the
time - blood and strengthen and uvgote the system rh're
J. nothing 80 vel ag 10Y ,a EG5pC's a S hSsFfS ] s1 ~
Depot. az lludsoH-st Sold by most druggists
IETHAHGIC INFLUENCES OF THE SEASON.
LanAlor lssule ndipoiou engage any actual employ
1sr duaess melancholy evils which materially derac
o eu sad they experienced greater less de
cc scrorg temperament and constitutional tendencies Of the
individual by large proportion Of the community in Spring To rOae
e ph, seal powers from this sluggish condition tonic AID
corrective mpcatvey required and HoTETTERs sToxAcH BIT
rrIs medicinal preparation that thoroughly
aapted The produces genial glow throughout
the system which an permanent relief As time
the and regulating properties Of this and agreeable vgeta
l ue8y a eject every Of debility and
ypocboudr vaah aud mind and body become ke alert and
vigorous
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
SrATFs recently decision favor Of the Gorham Msufae
turing Company enabling protect their oesgus from all other
uaaafAetaers who initiate aud copy them
Notice
requesei c that the artists engaged In the ptodue
whether for the Sterling Silver Department or for the
Gohsm Plate bat the Company rcrodEt their
department which they devote TO Ssirg S
WI special trade nk, follows, ism7el uPOs
every arlc,:
Tr1ge marx for Trad, marx FOR
CorA1m ScTry SilreT. Gorham Btc.ro-PlaaG
@rFlm u
STySIITe ScsuAh A1rco
GoRuAbf MANUFACTURING co.
Prorf1sncs. q J., and No Bond.'t, Nev- YORK
Manufacturers Sterling silver Tea. Dessert and Dinner Serv'ee' and
Wedding Ousts; Manufacturers Of the celebrated GOrbA hee
tr0-pate.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

no resistance was possible, and in moment
the desolate council ground became one of
the important historical places of the conti-
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

wonder why we do not oftener see legal Teen
nicalities overruled in the interest oil Justice
and equity
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
@tJ0

GOKUAh MANUFACTURING CO. -a
Prorifsnc,. r. J., and No. Bopd.st, Ne'0-York
Manufactures Sterling Silver Tea Dessert and Dinner Ssrvoe' az
Wedding also Manufacturers Of the celebrated GOrbam BE
, 1873-11-28

Yosterday n,orning was etrnnlizod by tho oc.
o,,rrouco of torrtble calamity rosnitil1e In Tho
yiojont doathB Of eight persons, who lost their
lives by tho explosion OF 1,1nntlty Of fireworks,
jeyply discharged around boullrey By morry
childrou, Tho pceue of tho catastrophe Ia In q
thorourhfaro chilled Broad atroot, Which lundg
from tho Abort Embnukmont, ncar tho Arch
bishop OF Canterbury'g Palace, as far as Lam.
10th Workllouse. Droad utroet is narrow
tlorouehfaro, pit,,ato In a yorv tlcnse nolghbor-
hood. and abuts On Mossrs. Dollton's
uotterios. About midway along tho Btroct aud
hard by an aroh OF tho Southwestern Railway,
stands block Of throe small houses Of aix
belonging to Alr. sa!lloraon, who pursucs tho
calling OF what is tcch,llcaily calod "writor."
Ono Of Tho housos Ao inhabtts limBelf. another
is occupied by hts brothor, and the third, No. 81,
was lot 10 man named Wood. This tenant
sub.lot room to ono Ralph Tenwiok aud Ills
family, aud as,othor part OF tho llouso to man
nn,no,a Lewss, a alightoslnan, who has + vito aud
two children. Tonwok was understood to carry
ou tho trado of maker OF freworks, but it was
not known that he oithor made or stored them
street, Westminster. It ia, howovor, conjcoturod
thnt, owing to tho demand for Are-works on
tho bth OF November, he had many specimens
Of Ills manufacture on hand, md theroforo
brought bono Of them to tho place IN which
ho lived md slept. Yesterday morning, about
845, tho ronidpnts woro alarmed by hoaring d
loud report, and tile neiehborhood was soon
maslo aware Of tho obstructive character of tho
explosion. Tho shock forced ouk the front par
ior window Of No. IL, hurting Fonwick lifoloss
through the opening, cracked tho walls, blew up
tho ceiling, killed Mrs. Fonwiok instantanaouHly.
uot fire to tho houHo, and converted tho scona OF
domestic quiotudo into ono Of agony md horror:
The donizcns Of tho thickly- populated district
rushed from their dwellings to tho doomed
house, and thero heheld torrble eight. Fen-
wick lay in the roadway corpse. with oyery
rag Of clothing burned OF his blackonod body.
Tie attitude Of the figure was remarkable. tho
arnaa being extended. and almost erect. 1t is
supposed that both he and his vito we're IN
bed et the moment Of tho explosion, and II
Through tho oponing in tho front parlor Mrs.
Tonwie1 could 10 asoerned lying aead asalns. r. s
r7lshing higl, above tho roof, willis at tho win
dows of tho second floor poor Mrs. Wood, With
her two grandchildren, woro aeen shrioking fl
help. Below thom, at tho flrat-tloor window,
wero Mrs. LOWS Rpd her two chlldron, crying
for assistance. Nothing could Of tho mornont
! be done for them, and the people in the street
called loudly to them to jump out Of tho win