davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-23
A.CafIloliC Priest Denies that Father
Tcrry's Lecture {Vas
NcTct;Cal.
The Religious Press On Infant
Dannation, Etc.
Differences Between Trials for Hcresy
and immortality.
Notes and Opinions at Eome
and Abroad.


TIE REV, CLINTON LOCKE, .. D.
Tie near approach Of the Illinois Dlocesn'
Convention. which has had devo1yed upon it, b.
the unexpected death of Bishop Nhitehouse
the dutv of selecting his successor, has for thl
reaaon, assumed very much greater importance
and the prominent men connected with tue FRO
test Episcopal ministry arc beginning to be ear
nestIy canvzssed with reference to that event
The subject of the following short paragrnphca
notice has been prominently mentioned as can
dduto fer the Office. 1t should be stated, how
eyer, that he has had nothing to do with it's pub
lication, and will probably know nothing of II
until he shall read it in tho columns OF THE
TRIBUNE:
Tic Rev. Clinton Locke was born in New
York City. July q, 1929 the eldest son Of
James Lucke cclebrnted florist OF Ncstchestcr
County. He was educated at ono OF tho we'll
known military schools at Sing Sing, and en-
tered tho junior cass at CEion College in 1873,
Graduating i'll 1s49. lie wae, soon afterward
engaged as private tutor in Judge DonGas'
family ut CharlestoHn. Va, where he re-
NAMED until 1851. In this latter year lie en-
tered the General Theological Seminary, in New
York, to purBue his studies for the priesthood,
to wl1icl, ko had been devoted by his mother
ftorl early childhood. In 1853 ho vent to Europe
M tutor to two young men, iir. Charles
Laaicr, OF New York, aud Mr.. Gordon Grant,
now Yice-Corsul ut Genera He returned to
Amefaea N 1so3' va ,mmed!1tey =. qrda,sed a des
con. anu l:asseu a." INSULTS n ~ nh aeaooua1e
Us ASSISTANT m 70 1ns Ley. VI. NC lsssr IT. e. trsn
t5n ana Oopos He!l,, Suti tiou1,aso W lttetas
VINO l1sa known E1sn from nss earness Years.
~ yEls. tovo, nc "as ca'eo W tuo hecto1snlp
el !nI'st Inaien vne! .nen nefe nIsstonal'
EAEisn' ne 1emaansu n1ere 4. thtcc Years. ounu-
H's, ~ .nas ..n3e. une cau1cn, auo a.so coun-
~ cnii1eh 81 aiannaltan, ~ mEes from 1onet.
Duf'nS tae th1ec years tue number OF comfnani-
ea1lts lncsrascu IRON aoour ten to seventy -hve:
IN 1902 ne aceeltca = cal TO Grace Protestant
Efisco1lal Chu'ch. tticago' anu DURING the 10
years Vi MS coaueetlon with thls chuEGn m he l!a5
as1lhFca srepusation InEousEoa1 tno ncSt as
r1sc, eSep7etle, ana tuecesslal cnurcn ieaaer,
l'is =, enufcu n1s oeco1no tuo lsIGess ~ nunpers
u tnieaoo; comprising some boo ne,npcss: a!s
eam1n,s.far,on nas peeh naMea ov she ou!ldlnGS,
some years a5c, CT tne naest cns,rch eu'nce Pc
longing 70 1ne ceholnlnat1on ~ TINS CITY. Inc
W YES OF aueet,on pe3Meen me AecIof aila nls peo-
Pc nave bcea pecu!!aI1y 1enaet ana aHeclonate
u. Locke ma tao founder OF st. Stephens
Taflsh7 on tue est s'dc, and ALSO Ct 81. !uke's
Hos!Efat, OF %lich ne Il 1.ie lTo-ldent AMI 1t is
to Els care anu wa'chfa!ness that 1t chiefly owes
ITS success
he has held. Tor many ycars. the highest off
clal positions IN the diocese, member Of the
, 1874-08-23

CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK
EPISCOPAL.
Aug. 13.-Twc1fth Sunday after Trinity.
-iuJ. 24.-Ss. Bartholomew.
AoMAS CATHOLIC. -.
Aug. @'.-Ttirseenth Sunday after Pentecost; st.
Philip Benit, e.
Aug 2l--S:. B4rthoo,new, Ap.
! Jug. e5.-s St Louis IL. King of france, e.
-fu0. 25.-St. ZephFrinns, ?. il.
Aug g7.-s. Joseph Calasanc,lus, c.
hug. :9.-Dehcadng Of St. John Baptist; s.. saLaa, r.
, 1874-08-23

requested to nominate thor sirup, are IN the
habit of executing de1teroua Wink, which
! ger, but another kind Of qualities ton. which
ne forbear. to namo or even charac-
terizo. Now it SO happeos- that tho Dea-
con has 4 neryous affection which causes
ly. This involuntary tw:tchine WAS mistaken by
tho clerk for wink, and the consequence was
that tho good Deacon found the soda SO Very PAL
atable that he called for six eight glasses dur
ing the day. and before night WAS the most gav,
ta1kative, and mostmelow man that ever adorned
tho deacouate. When next he calls for soda
water. wo trust he will scrut,nize the Ingredients
and bear in mind the following remark from
Paul to Timothy: Likewise must the Deaccns
DO grare, not double-tongued. not given to much
doubtful syrnp III their eodn-water.
Eli Perkins writes from Saratoga to the Graph
Even the Boston darkey-the Plymouth Rock
Puritan darkc has profound reverence for
Boston talent. The T. Rev. De Witt Ta1mage
tells tho old story here again, how, few years
Boston, As he entered a colorcd sexton, now
attending. the colored Convention in Saratoga,
bowed and said:
.'Have scat, sab? plenty of seats dis morn-
in, sah."
''No, thank you ;~can't stay but moment.
Just stepped in to see the church, What is the
name OF the clergyman !? Can't zee worry pl.in.''
r, That. sat' is the Revarcnd Henry Ward
OecCud, thU:
Fine preacher, isn't ao?" returned Mr..
Tallnagc
"wel aaI,, peoples has different notions
bout g'reachcrs-"
- 13nt he seems quite, enirnatcd.''
"leu, eah; consibb BILE animated"
And appears to have talent"
We'll, sah, as I said afo', peoples has such
f'frent notions bout preachers. Oars some
dat links he's mighty good on de- words. tink
myself he's q far man, eah.-n yer far man, sah:
but not OF the pritna facia class. He's good
man, 'eah,-a wc1l-meanin' man. but not tai-
euted man. He's a New Yorl, man. sak! ="
PUBLIC WORSHIP REGULATION. !
Amendments proposed bv Atr: Punch, II. p:
That no Clergyman whose face is worth looking !!
at turn his back on his congregation.
If any Clergyman i. in doubt as to whether his |
face IS worth looking nt, ha NAV compare his |
personal appearance with that of the orGparv.
That no Rector. Vicar, incumbent, or curato
introduce auy innovation into the service without
tho requisite faculty--common sente-
That after twenty n,inutcs preaching the
proper position for the minister be deemed to be
out Of the pulpit.
That cetibacy be inforccd on thoae of tho
clergy whose incomes do not exceed goo per an
NUN.
That no clergyman who has not passed in
honors be allowed to use the expression 81 phi
[osophy falsely so-callcd in his sermon.
That the Ofrertofy shall be always accon1pa-
ned BY tho Collect for the dag.
, 1874-08-23

because he hearB nothing. II ho does gaze a.
anything in front of the footliShts 1t is fe1nl-
niue- He THINKS he is observed; has nadu N
impression and thereupon ~earies his mHsziTo
intellect in speculation as to how he can convey
to that adorable being who 30 obseryably appre-
ciates him, the depth Of hi. passion. 1t would
puzzle more massive intellect than hB, per
hapa
A theatrical audience in fair sample Of cur
society, after all. Tile man on ones right may
bo pardoncd convict, and the geutce! Ee:ton
on ono's left a candidate for the same dlssin-
guished honor only hulf developed. o. both may
be men Of the utmost honesty aud refinement,
the possible victims OF q wcl-dtessed roper for
gamblug-houS iu the scat behind onetelf- II
II hard to tell what society one is in. F'irtlnGln
q the.:re may. therefore, result uhnappHf-
But tho possibility OF rb!p"reck viii hot oe:ef
young ladies' fron indu1Sne Ill the amusement.
The hotels furnishing 70 maoy patrons OF tha
drama, managers are ready 10 maSe IL
WORTH THEIR WHILE
to cater for them. Thus, the I'LL Of fare at tho
Sherman HOUSE tells the guests Of thu: cstimabio
hotel that the Academy. OF Music rr9-
sents certain strong aitrac:'one while tie
cigar-staud at the Pacific ~ ready to
furnish reserved seats to Gnesta OF that hoasa
without subiec;ipg them to the pcri!a OF jour
new to tho bo.-ottices OF the downtown Theatres.
Thus. when the deacon happens to let Flip to tis
horriied wife an admission that he went to the
plav-hocse, be can turn round aud th1oT tho
weight OF his t:ausgression on the Sherman
House bill Of fare. or accuse the geutienan!y
clerk Of the fremont House OF ha7iug tempted
him till ho fe1l,-which Of coureo breahs the fall
very materially. The cruel clerk may sometimes
lead astray sono elderly farmer whose sympa-
fhies are are qncx al his honest sense OF rSlt
md wrong. When this .tc:ed act has becn
committed, everybody in the house Euowa II bJ
Ehe loudncss and ecatncy OF the old gcnrleE,ana
10y when the villain OF tie piece il arrested, snd
,enrenced to unhcsrd-of penalties All gEaacs
aides and gentlemen WHO gise trouble ase
strangers to Chicago; that the man vao e:'1'
, 1874-08-23

opening address will be- given bv tho Rev. +. J.
nAlscy, U. D., Professor OF Pastoral Theology
and Church Government.
xErHopIsr.
Inc wesleyan oIeil.odfts OF England held
their l3et Annual Conference at C1mhorna. bc-
CHING July 20. Abont $50 ministers we're pres
ont. The report Of the Chapel Committtee
showed TINT the number Of extensions aud en-
largcments during the year were 3s5, ut cos. of
4937.o 600. There a-o now 5.712 chapets with
1:5o3.797 ettinSa. Bishop Harris ard Dr..
Mncaucy, fraterna1 delegates from tho Method
list Episcopal Church Of the United States. were
presented to the conference, and delivered ad-
dresses.
The Methodist mission rrcss at Lucknow
prints three periodicals an English mouthl7, an
Crdn Eonaa bi-wcezz!r, aud Prcalau Urdu
monthly. .
Mere than ono-1ourth Of all the people OF
Gpler tal'aaa, at the last census. reported
Ill tie church buildings are Methodist.
The Rev. j. F. Dayan, OF New York, has in
augn:a5ed "a international camp meeting, to he
held hereafter annually on one Of tho islands 1T
tho st. LAWRENCE nivcr. Oae Of tho TEcusand
lslaods wAll probably be se.cc;cd
Tuis wcea the fail campaign Of tic Methodist
Ep1scofal alnual conferences lesin-. Tie Gin
c1nnati Conference is held at CIrc1npeu. Aug,
70: b5ho7 fester presiding. The Centzal'Gcr-
ing On the same day, bishop Peck presidins.
Tic basement Of tic new M.E. church Mt
u Aonroe, Wiz. will be dedicated by D.. G. II.
Steele. President Of Lawrence University.
Sept. +.
At Le Clair, I.., sixteen wese baptized into
the Methodist Church An5. 2, and tnentr-niuo
received Into full connection.
The Aurora, ILL.,, II f. Church started on a
Grand excursion to Lincoln, Scb., Aug. IS. 4
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09

PARKER's LANDING, Pa, Deem
Der 3.-The Hebrew, Graffowitcb. in
whose building the fire at Harms City
yesterday originated, fled from town
while the FIRE was in progress and
was nowhere 10 be found. 1t was
this fact, coupled with rumors OF
previous suspicious conduct on bis
part, which led to bis being suspect
ed of being the incendiary. To-day
Grafowitch returned to Harms City
and appeared on the streets He
was at once sliced by an indignant
mob of several hundred citizens, who
fastened a rope around his neck and,
BY il, led him through the town.
Ii was their deliberate purpose to
hang bin after they had made a sui
fcient exhibition Of him to warn all
persons of the determination of the
to be rid of incendiaries.
While the procession was moving
through the streets, however, the
officers of the law came to the cloth
rescue. They demanded his
body at the hands Of bis too-hasty
execuriouere, that be might have the
benefit Of q trial by a legal jury. The
citizens after due reflection, conclu-
ded to heed the demand of the law,
and somewhat reluctantly surren-
dered their prisoner, who was subse-
ouently bound over for trial and du-
" committed. The feeling against
the accused may be proved to be
unfounded in fact, but it is
PROFESSIONALLY very bitter and gen.
eral at present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
Indian Affairs.

CHICAGO, December 5.-Lieuten-
ant General Sheridan is this morning
in receipt ofthe following dispatch.
CAMP on THE WAsHITA, Texas,
December l. Miles encampment
is at the head of the Tinbers, on the
Washita. He has nine companies
of infantry here, and another will
soon be up from Camp Supply.
Major Compton, with four companies
cavalry, is on the Sweetwater, four
teen miles distant. The four eompa-
MES of the Eighth Cavalry are at
Adobe walls. The troops have suf-
fered somewhat for want of clothing.
If forage gives out Miles will move,
on or about the 10th, across the head
waters of the creeks emptying into
the north fork Of Red River, to the
head waters of the main Red River,
meeting there the Eighth Cavalry,
who are directed to move City miles
up the Canadian, thence south, to
meet his command. 1t is generally
believed that the Indians who are
still out have taken refuge in the ra-
vines near the head waters of Red
River. IfMiles had forage he would
to-day. The horses and mules
are thin in flesh, but otherwise in
good condition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09

THE rumors that have been preva-
lent since the election, that Hon.
VIM. p. Sehell would contest for the
seat in the Senate 20 which Col. E.
ID. Yutzy was elected, have at last
taken shape, notice Of contest having
been served on the Colonel q few
days since. We do not propose to
interfere with the province of, the
court, before which the matter will
shortly be beard, but from street re-
mOrs regarding the alleged ground Of
contest, the case is excrutiatingly
thin.
The principal hope of the contest
ant is based upon an informality in
the mode Of supplying The place Of
an absent officer Of the election board
in Milford township, but Of course a
drag-net has been spread over the
entire county, with the hope of rak..
ing in a few doubtful or illegal votes.
To us it looks like a very reckless at
tempt on the part Of the contestant
to procure a temporary seat. 10 The
Senate for the purpose Of casting a
ballot for a favorite Democratic can
didate for U. s Senator. We for
Sear all comment upon the merit of
the case until it has been developed
before the Court.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
Suicide of a Policeman.

CINCINNATI, December 5.-PhilliI
Reject, q meTber Of the metropolitan
police force, recently suspended for
drunkenness, made a desperate at.
tempt at suicide in this city this after.
noon by shooting himself in the left
breast, and also under the right ear.
will probably die before morning.
1t is supposed bis suspension and the
difficulty of providing for his family
Of a wife and seven children prompt
ed the rash act.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
Revolving wife-Murder in Indiana.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, November 80.
Cloyerdale, in Putnam county
Indiana, yesterday, a man named
Thomas Martin became offended al
something said by his wife and gave
her three minutes to retract. At the
end of that time be stood in the door
of the house and shot her with a
pistol, the ball taking effect in her
head, and killing her instantly. A
man named Stanton was in the house
and interfered to save the woman,
when Martin shot him in the shout
der. He is expected to die. The
wife Of Martin had her babe in her
arms when she was shot and fell
back dead claspiBg it. 1t is not be-
lieved that Martin made any charge
of infdelity against his wife. He
bad been trying to get rid of her,
and had offered her FIVE hundred
dollars If she would consent to be
divorced from him, as be wanted to
marry another woman. After the
shooting, Martin pretended to be
crazy, and went about telling that be
killed q man named Harris, whom
be had not touched at all.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
Three Negro Incendiaries Hanged by
Mob.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December A
special to the Courier-Journdl says
that three negroes were taken from
Jail at Morganfeld, Ky, Tuesday
nightly a band of masked men and
hanged to a tree near the town.
Uniontown, in the same county, was
visited by a destructive confagration
some three weeks since and these
three negros had been arrested,
charged with having caused the FIRE.
They subsequently confessed the
crime, giving as an excuse that the
proprietor of the distillery in which
the fire was started had turned the
mother Of one of the negroes out
of the house 10 which she was liv-
ing. The Regulators YER mount.
ed, and it is thought they came from
Uniontown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
CURRENT NOTES.

Attorney General Wilson, Of Min.
nesota, has brought sui, OH benuIf of
the State, against Charles McIi 4th,
late State Auditor. TO recover S94. SAC
go, alleged to have been @~rongsully
withheld.
The State of Ohio has brcughi
suit against Hamilton count, for
sixty-six thousand dollars, taxes mis-.
appropriated by the county, belonging
to the State. A petition was fled i u
the Common Peas conrt. at Cinrin-
matt. by William Ampt, late county
prosecuting attorney, By direction OF
State Auditor Williams.
The Warren Ledger rare TINT ball
the working population ofthat county
are out OF work. And the Ledqe1. is
. Democratic piper, and it is only a
month since The great Democratic
victory which Was 10 usher in good
times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
safe-BurgIary Near steubenviIIe.

STEUBENvILLE, o.. December g.
At an early hour this morning the
Office of the Mingo Iron Works Com
pany, at Mingo Junction, three miles
west OF here, was entered by burg
lars, who cut a hole in the safe with
a chisel and sledge and put in a
heavy charge of powder or nitro
glyeerine, which exploded with ter
rife force. The large safe door,
weighing about six hundred pounds,
was hurled through the front door of
the Office, alighting about forty feet
distant. The windows were all
blown out and the heavy walls of
the building 50 badly damaged as 10
render them useless. After the ex-
plosion the burglars returned and
carried off about one hundred and
fifty dollars in money, four watches
worth two hundred dollars, and some
sixteen thousand dollars in notes.
The latter have since been found on
the river bank. This being pay day
at the works, the burglars probably
expected TO find a large amount of
money in the safe. The total loss is
about two thousand five hundred
dollars. There is no clue to the burg
lars.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09


KARNs CRY. Pa, Dec. About
1890 p. NJ. to-day an alarm of lire was
sounded and flames were seen issuing
from the clothing store Of a jew,
named Graffowitch. TIE FIRE de-
partmeBt was G ua the ground.
but owing to the scarcity of water
the flames soon gained headway and,
before assistance could be obtained
from other places, the greater part ct
the town was in ruins.
Some Of the principal buildings
burned are Adrian's billiard room,
loss $1,000; Central Hotel, 1900;
Harms City drug store. So. 900; Post
Office and boot and shoe store, 50, 500;
Exchange Hotel, $4,000; Star iron
works, S $500; Todd's restaurant, g.
600; Scott & Clymer, clothing, 81. GOO;
Meat Market, $3.50; Harms City bank,
50. 600; Browns hardware store, So
600; j. E. Criswe ell, clothing, $4,000;
Vantoo's saloon, $500; A. n. Han.
ner, groceries, $500, a. A. West,
drugs, g 900; jewelry store, $1,000;
Empire Hotel, S., 1000; Salisbury, gro
c%eries, $1,000; Shay's machine shop,
s,o00; together with a great many
smaller establishments. or the
amount insured on the burnt district
we have been unable to learn.
1t is the smaller merchants. those
who lived in the same buildings
which contained their goods, that are
greatest sufferers, for they are home
less-many of them pennies. A
hundred families are now 10 the open
air, keeping watch over the few
household goods which they have
been able to save from the devoufin
element. What will become of them
during the coming winter, God only
knows.
The FIRE is thought to be the work
of an incendiary, and many circum-
stances point toward a certain mer-
chant as the person who perpetrated
the diabelical deed, by which so
many of the poor people OF this town
are homeless tonight.
l.. There as much suffering %antici-
psted the coming winter in the oil
and tits disastrous fire will
make it much more Intense in this
section.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
AHeartless scoundre,.

Miss Malvina Bauer has been an
apprentice to Mrs. Jane Noe milliner,
of No. 219 Forsyth Street, New York.
For some time past Mrs. Noe has
missed laces and other articles OF
considerable value, aud, s~uspecting
Malvina, had her arrested by Officer
Robinson. The girl confessed that
she bad stolen the property and left
it with Peter Jourdon, of No. 81
Avenue c. Some of the property
was found in bic poss ession. The
girl confessed thai she was infatuated
With Jourdon, and stole the goods at
his request. He was arrested and
held in 50. 600 bail by Justice Wan
dell, at Essex Market Police Court.
Saturday, on a charge Of receiving
stolen goods, and the girl was held in
$500 bail, charged with grand larceny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
MASKED Ropbsr. captured.

LITTLE Rock, November 30.-0n
Wednesday night last Eve masked
men entered q country store on the
Petit Jean river in Yell county, about
seventy miles west of this city. They
shot and killed the proprietor and
robbed the store. They then robbed
a trading boat lying in the river, after
which they decamped. The sheriff
and a posse started, two coming to-
ward Little Rock and three going in
another direction. The sheriff fol-
lowed the two first mentioned and
overlook them yesterday morning
sixteen miles above. A general fight
ensued, in which the sheriff was
shot and badly wounded by the rob-
bers, who in turn were both badly
wounded by the sherif's posse and
captured, brought to this city and
lodged in Jail. The sheriff will prob
ably recover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
A Mysterious Case OF Poisoning nj
Carb0ndaIe.

SCRANTON, December "a whole
family were found poisoned OF Car.
bondale at noon to-day. The vic.
tins are a man named Ludwiek, bis
wife and child about a year old.
Some of the n~eighbors shortly be-
fore noon, seeing that none Of the
family were astir, forced open the
door, and on going up stairs beheld
a horrible spectacle. The features OF
man and wife were distorted by the
throes of death, while the infant was
at its mothers breast, unconscious of
the awful fate of its parents. Medi-
cal aid was promptly called, and
application of restoratives, the
husband aud wife rallied a little, but
the latter died within an hour. The
husband struggled on until this even
when be also died. The infant
still fingers in pain. When the hus-
band was partially restored to con-
.ciousness be said that somebody
gave himself and wife q draught from
/ bottle. We both drank it. be added,
put he could not be induced to say
my more up to a late hour this even
ng. No clue to the mystery could
De obtained.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
Two Railroad Trains Plunge Into the
Water.

BALTIMORE, November 30.-The
accommodation train on the North
ern Central railroad which left this
city at 1886 this afternoon, and Cock
eysyille accommodation for Balti-
more, met on the iron bridge over
Lake Roland, seven miles from this
city, and while passing the bridge
an iron structure gave way. The
engines of both trains crossed safely,
but the tenders and baggage ears Of
each plunged into the water, followed
by the smoking cars, the ends of
which were partly submerged. One
passenger, Mr.. Young, of Woodbur-
ry, Baltimore county, was killed.
Engineer Purdy, of :he Cockeysville
train, and conductor Harris, on the
yard train, are reported injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
A Terrible Disaster.

LONDON, Dec. 3-The steamer La
Plata, from G~ravesend for Rio
Grande del Sud, chartered by the
Siemens Brothers to repair the tele-
graph cable, foundered of Ushant
on the 18th of November Sixty
persons were drowned. Fourteen
survivors were rescued by the Gar
Loeb, of Glasgow, from q boat 10
which they bad been floating twenty
three hours. The captain, surgeon,
three other officers, the engineer,
seven stewards and cooks, eleven
stokers, fourteen seamen and the
whole Of the cable staff, numbering
sixteen, aud including Mr.. Ricketts,,
chief electrician, were among the
lost.