davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

A Cincinnati Gazette special from Massil-
on says the Youngstown coal strike diff
Guilty has been settled by satisfactory ar
rangements between the miners and COM
pany and that the negro miners have been
sent away and the late strikers have re-
turned to their work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

Vasquez, the robber chief and murderer
arrived at San francisco from Los Angeles,
Wednesday morning. and will be taken to
the Monterey county for trial under strong
guard to prevent lynchipg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
THE lMMUTABLE.
ARTHUR HUGH CLoUGH

1t fOrtifies my soul TO know
That, though perish, truth is so:
That howsoe'er / stray and range,
Whate'er do, Thou dost not change.
] steadier step when / recall
That, If slip, Thou dost not fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
SKETCH OF A CURIOUS REoPLl

THEIR ORIGIN, HISTORY AND TENETs-HOw
THEY DRESS AND SOME OF THEIR PECULIAR
CUSTOMS.
The present national conference OF the
religious sect, commonly known as dunk
ards at Girard, ILL.,, renders their history
and traditions matter of some interest. A
correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean
gives the following brief account of this
strange sect: The German Baptist or
Dunkard Society was organized at Schwar-
zenan, in Germany, in 17OS, by Alexander
Mack and others. The principal originators
of this sect were Presbyter!ans. Alexander
Mack and his neighbors consorted together
to read the bible, and edify- one another in
the way they had been brought up, for at
this time they did not know there were any
Baptists in the world. In the few years
after the organization, the mother church
voluntarily removed to Serustervin, in
Friezeland, and from thence emigrated to
churches of this creed followed their ex-
ample. One word may be said here in refer
ence to their name. Like many other bodies
of christians, they have received their
leading name from their enemies. "Tunk-
ers," or as it is pronounced in England,
"Dunkers," is a term which means "dip
pers." The word really comes from Tunken,
to put morsel in sauce; derisively thus
calling them "sops." They have also re-
ceived the name of Tumblers, from the man
ner in which they perform baptism, which
is by putting the person, while kneeling,
head under the water, face foremost. thus
resembling the motion of the body while in
the act of tumbling. For themselves they
have adopted the name of Brethren"
founded on the text zone is your master,
even Christ and all We are brethren" 1t is
a matter of regret that the German Baptist
Ia Dc oil
their proceedings, and are opposed to even
publishing their members, lest it should
seem to SAVIOR of pride. and on this account
it is very difficult to give the information
which might be desired. In regard to
THEIR THEOLOGICAL TENETs,
they never have in this country published
any confession of faith and practice, and
though they have but little intercourse
with the Mennonites, they mutually agree
in appealing to the confession of faith pub
lished in Holland over two centuries ago.
1t has been testified that they hold this
doctrine of general redemption; yet it is not
preached among them in general as an
article of faith. They have some peculiarities
of manners which may not form part OF
their religion, but which the mutually agree
to practice. They use great plainness OF
speech and dress, like the Quakers. Their
teachers and bishops wear their boards long,
and do not shave. They will not go to law.
and but seldom take interest for money
loaned their poorer brethren. They do not
vote and take no part in political affairs.
They are not permitted to owe debts to
those outside of the church, nor will assist
in arresting horse thieves CIR fugitives from
justice. They are opposed to war from
religious principles, and will not be soldiers.
They make goood law-abiding citizens, hv
ing, 80 far as possible, within their own
church organization. The teachers and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
THE DUNK ARDS.
THEIR CONFERENCE.

THE MINUTES NOT To BE PRINTED
NO MoUSTACHEs ALLOWED COLLEGES
sNUBBED.
GIRARD, ILL.,, May 26.-The national con-
ference of Dunkards went into business
session this morning with 81. Il. Davey as
moderator, j. Ruinter, clerk, and d. B.
Sailor reading clerk. The first question
considered was the propriety of
having full report OF the con-
ference published, giving the nature of
the discussions and the names of the dis
putants. This was warmly discussed. some
contending for the liberty of the press.
whilst others were opposed to anything more
than synopsis without the names being
given. believing it would be calculated to
create discord among the brotherhood and
exhibit degree of pride on the part
of the conference that would be un-
scriptural and dangerous. A majority
were not in favor of departing from
their primitive customs and only a synop-
teal report will be published. 1t was then
decided to send out ministers of missionary
work to preach the doctrine of peace to the
nations. A request was presented to have
the old minutes of the previous conference
compiled and published, which was granted
and special committee appointed OF the
subject. A long discussion then took place on
the proper manner of wearing the beard
and it was decided that while it has ever
been a rule of the church to wear full
beard, it is not permitted to wear NOUS
tsches only. The question of allowing
members to engage in banking business
was discussed and decided in the negative. as
it would lead to covetousness, litigation and |
usury, all of which are forbidden |
by the sect. On the question of
collegiate education it was decided to besin- |
advisable to send children to college. The |
standing committee was authorized to ap.
point a sub committee to visit California to |
reconcile the inharmonious churches there. |
after which the conference adjourned till to-
morrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
Balance in treasury.

One hundred dollars has been deducted
from the apportionment to the county of
Vigo, the auditor having failed to report in
time for last apportionment. The auditor
of Parke having produced the proper evil
dence that his report was mailed in time for
the last apportionment, is released from the
penalty. No reports have been received
from the auditors of the counties of Deca-
tur, johnson, Noble, Porter and Tippecanoe.
The superintendent of Jasper, Scott and
White counties have failed to report their
enumeration. Those of May, 1873, have
been used. Pro rata, LA.
MILTON b. HOPKINS,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

Total collected for apportionment..... s!
States interest paid...........-.--.-........
Balance in treasury last apportion-
Counties delinquent estimated 10
pay
Total collected 81
Deduct overestimate OF Park and
Vigo ..............-......-.-......-...
Total ready for apportionment-.- 81,
Amount apporiioned .......................... L,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
KANSAS, .WAfsg Iowkal

IT.. New Ynr, T;,1 nm, Is rsanons| Die
e,r Tho s,.,rmssn,S ,hs,.s. wcr, as,, ,,eaa,
isr water nowsr is.oair,ly' xunains. 10,
waste in Kansas liam sonnv: other st,so.
in I'M. trni,,,s,, sys;. !. nrdoub,sssiy
,rrs yorv AZ ,,.e,,,, ~ ~, a,.,. full
~ n,dsr,,,,S ,,s ,s,,rcr of Sar streami,
although NAM arc last ssdiny i. ont.
proh,lI, in "a, ,o.rs.,;mo Kansas wa,e.
-, 49,. s,.,..,o5 n,.,l;ous q.
-. .,,..,r.,n.,t.
-. r I'm he ,h.i
a"0 y may 10 may
u'ne rank as one OF we iore'n9ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

: The drating in the Lodlsville Library.
Lottery; commenced on 'facsaay, at
7:a0 P.sM. Noi55, l04 drew the Capitaf
prize of.$tS7, 800. Two young men ct
Memphis held tenth and clab Of for.
II held fifth Of the lucky numtts.. !
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

The Go .ernor has appointed the fol-
lowing gentleman as the Kansas Board, ~
Centennial managers at he I"tefnation-
al Exhibition at Philadelphia: Hon.Geo.
T., Anthony, Lea enwor,h county; Col.
~, ". Denass, Shawnee county; s. T.
Kelsey, Esq, Reno county; A. j. North,
Atchison county; Prof. d. J.e-Eyans,
Topeka. -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

Ii was 1;sasr4 gsahegard WHO said
few days ago itat a day might come
when abnld men viii thrust Congress
from the capitol. TWAS justsueh men
, as Beauregard who wanted to put the
Yankees out of the capitol in 1851 j.
is even pardoned traitors who talk this
way, after they have, been sounaiy
thrashed and then restored to full ci.i-
zenship by most lenient and masnan'-
nous eorernmsat.- Notwithstanding
il is noble to be, nagnanirnous, it is aiSe
expertod tha. magnanimi,y shall be ap,
lfesiats1. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
PaEasNS 6trwAEbLr. HOLLOW Mssals.

The various. at'emp,s which irbspade
..ta form new political party res. il
casting as MUCH, if n9s niorcs ridttdfs on
! the movers, AZ thafacas, upon the cele-
brat.d Mise Tahsssa Brambie, who male
SO many fruitlsss sattenpts to get mar
ried. After yeRs. Of suffering m single
.hlessedness, Tabitha's fortune finally
brought her ahusband: The new party
canaot gain ascendancy b" its looks
Tor, like Tabitha, it is ask ward, raw!
toncd, trcckied and spindle sharked,s 1t
will have 10 -prodace somc,hing besides
its t" looks" in its application for pubic
favor. Khas already tried masy GtIsr-
ent warirobss to hide its ngliness. but
Z !" nature has ,,sxaSs managed to tri-
nmPh over ar5.- \ Of The frst, but oas d
its most gorgeous attempts TO 'iinakS
things not what thcy seem" wns aae
Cincinnati. A Democratic u9dcrlress;-'
wi.lra LiberaI~.cisatk:. -SSsrsS l3en,ad Sly.
ether ,r;skst parties, e6mpesed-strp
: Pleasing habi.isaerts, Out tie i-sskiss.
'7ihe kagglei teo,h and general uslinc.sf
sill pecrstsut from this affected attire,
and the people could not be daIxlod
sa'teriy ithSs swinea its gauut form
si,h jeansSR powdered its "tow-head p
yi,h hayrs6l TO en,ice the iasncr boys,
seek other than tho wl fsla.
f.e.sx par Venture will prff s.sil !
Hfcdhn1 il In i:s elaing fa {psslSi
,yupen ~ r}ua sSSs1 - s;314fZ
:;saa-ess ssSlsI 6.Ks l5 p
sklns3 sstrro tsa sus .1lk
- eSks. AmeridL Ysorzsg
Palfprm cfthe Ecpabiis anpss1 81
easstsids, and nc masses ca>rsv rs{sc
css;on for changing their Sfsshce fioik /,
:: party which has dose AND stil. is doial
50 mach for the good of tho nation, to;
ene which has no sabs;asce except, per- !
Laps, in outward appearS~s in-F';
,ssrt!ly there is NOT a shallow Of q claim I,
."r fhe pomp and ceremony and show
<ssLich has been :oing on. :,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
81 FEW MORE IrExs.-

space of TINE. !. =.
-: 81 FEW .HsRE' IrExs'
Tse agin insocenee assumed by th'
ed;tu & tho Herald IS altogether toe
.ffectsE: His jast effort 70 make il
clea: that he is a seint and the editor o.
the .Jouayfs,-as sinner, eaaspoiIs on hi::
hands, Ills aftifses 4afds like a man
who, with spasmoAic esyor', endsavor'
TO swallow a disc Of castor oil, which
comes Bp faster.than it goes down. His
argument is ND clear, and he eonvic,s
|himsclEof seycsal inconsistencies before
E6o is halt through; So
: The faiiar Of tths Herala did no
sjoin Republican editors politically il
their crusade againsesath men as Yoi*
Pqlisrs snd oihel,s,' besause he was a
cowatds He is ways afraid 10 take Il
stand ~ any subject until he is assured
it iseet.ain to .ieeome popular. Now,
when thssstelnpl to make another party
eut OF tie E..rtiisrs organization has al
most feased q fizkle, he bsslhs to f;sin,ly
Whisper lis svsior the Republican par
- - stks
die ,denicsIis ,kssassi as usual. In
1867, he and his. ffNfis attempted TO
make it appear that they were the only
Republicans in the county. They sent
into ihcsregnlar Republican convention,
AID when they iouad tina, they could not
carry it aad nominate their men, they
boIted, as othsl1ehavo done under like
tireums fahces. They put urd Boiling
ticket against fhe regular. Republican
tisjiet, and it vas besten Bra largo ma
iaity. They tried d carry tire contsh
tioikln 1868, and they were beaten again
as. usual. The editor of the.
Hsrald may deny this with ali the impa
dsnce possible, by, the,s,stem ehsttyat be
Z = as guilty as here-s.is made bysome
! esons who were closely connec.fd with
Inn the movement. He was char
.he 6rs..iconssn,ion, himself.
ReNSked ford. W. Russell, Il DenosYt'
last fall, and agas1ist TsJ. Going, onyci
tEs'bsa Rss aoiitans. n the county,
Or better Republican in practisg- and
principle than the editor OF The Hsra!i;
No dJubt be has voted for other DEMO-
sraH etcnM hen there were good Rspub.
lsseahsesndldass in the fed. =
Ms&iistedi abe Republican Ticket in
eur IA kin'fs72, with the exception of
IN: a namssof J; G; MsaIcr, whose cor
E.sa;ion ..nd.Iaek u principle prevented
Ss;hp iying him support. gwo thirds
81 the ne fS;enns:: this cobn,y voted
against him. The HSroM st; 3 supported
hin and would yet, II he was candi
date, knosihkbta,to be ons'oi the most
men m the cour,fy. Mohler
was ihe Heastss candidate ior-ceaniyI
attprDct at the convention. 3
Tht Herdid man lodges yhc railroad
rag lie = sensitive e. on 'na' point
; W.are perfectly willing to leave the
question to ,As farmers sf-the county
tte good fsthScr., rot the demagOgtsy;
farmers-wEieh, paper. has been theif
friend. We know of several good isra,.
,rs who have have discontinued the Hsra,a.
bs,,.;,.,s, aeNnsnoosn, ~ sh5ssiSs .
u - - q ~
49, '"o "a A>AI - ."e
itna straight Tor ara. orgaiS;
aays.net ICY Of Nom -eoo, told Chg
~ Hraii niaa-rhat they could loaiy
|, ,,.s.aa-r.1cr .,s ,,.a a.. s.rhS,,y 80, :.
!. ,r5:. ~
G az 80 '''A'. may &c
Unpopular among The farmers, YET ITS
.ireLa,son keeps increasin. rapi!ly
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

Thc-sspatorial sen,est still continues
in Massachusetts, and judging by the
Last ballot REPORTED there .seems to be
no prospect Of its xrlx ASSIMILATION,
Tkevoie on Tucs lass;ood. Dawes5S3;;
lr6kr, n Cur,is,,1 Adams, Is; Baaks
jsmasa Walker, psksc, wasl.burne aa.i
Whittier, each. The games of severn!
persons have been suggested, who are
liable 70 be taken up tiaa,ty. 1t is con-
sidered by some of the managers taat II
will be impossible. for any of the prom
inert candidates upw mentioned TO be
elected. Some aavocase Wendell. Hkrlss
lips. IT seems certain that SUMMERS
place is ..ard TO fill. ..x;s II r = =
ri &-t<+-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

Hcrwi Rocseiort has escaped from
Nex caledonia and intends coming to
The tnilel stasss,.e lsstsse:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

Stock. ~ the New y rk Tribune is adj
rersised e. sale. This is tho first TINE
.siricc thes Tribute was founded that rs
stock II ever bcen offered for sale:
Renegade Republican newspapers do not
always thrive; we'll.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

~ ~ 6 IS iE.i.s,>!!ss con
sidsrabk rorcuue from the New York
ndvertisiSg agencies. Geo. P. Rowell L
Cos quarterly bills upon new.raAcrs
received exceed $50 tbass leEksN
,Pet;engiil & Go, Are absve>faf*1Aiic
che agencies of s.. J. Carlow. Bates 4
Locke, W. W. Sharpe and others most
prominent. pay from ous-foarsh %, nne.
-i-h, Of the above amounis.-Nar Yak
.Ssa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

- r. q
~ s no ser ar x $50
ss-S 80 - sh . Iss:!s.
1Snwgr~ ss ssSl s>qr nx4r 49, q
: .s sss .,sE.F It,df
Is r~.r ISssx
-. SyISA xS. xi Is
: a-ar> rA1fSs<tsZ&~
Il . O. N.IriXk ~ /.
x6Ss.7r a-ar = SS 3sjesx- -, 49, A.
So: :s s.s Es:5s-- :nnsMnss : :s.ss'
MsNss IS s-sr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20
The Latest Tilt between English Sci
eHfksfs and TheolOgians.

Dr. Carpenter seems likely to become
the next bogev of the English theological
world In a recent address on The
Reign Of Law" before the clergymen of
Sion College. London, he advanced such
heretodox opinions as to fairly make the
clerical hair stand on end, and the elm
ak of CONSERVATION was reached when he
emphatically declared that all the litur
gies, litanies, collects and prayers that
were ever uttered never had Influenced
never could infuence-the course of this
universe, nor mankind, nor single indi-
vidual, IL the slightest degree. There
was terrible silence, writes Moncure
Conway, when the doctor sat down.
Presently there arose an eminent London
clergyman, who said that if he believed
the declaration just made, he would as
cand his pulpit, next Sunday, only to
announce that the church would be for
eyer closed from that hour, Then be sat
down and another painful silence occurr
Cu. Ill eyes WCiC Sui tiS0 uiJOu Tue Tail,
thin doctor, with his intellectual face, to
see What effect the remark would have
on him. It had none he belongs to the
school of thinkers whose motto is Truth
whatever the consequence. Then, one
after another. the clergymen rose, and
there was a hurricane Of stormy pro-
tests The amount of them was, This
cannot be true; for it would close our
prayel-books. . Carpenter seemed TO be
unmoyed even by this argument. But
when the rest of the company had ex.
hausted themselves. Prof. Tyndall arose,
and with siow and solemn voice said !:
II am speaking'to men Of education and
men Of learning to men who have stu
died in universities, and have read histo-
ry and observed the course Of nature
and feel constrained to ask you gentle.
meu Of culture whether it is really posi-
bic that you can have any belief in the
efficacy of prayer to affect this unlyers:
~ the slightest dcgre e?''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20
q ,Sew Game.

Blowing Cettcn' is sitGng-room
game of the jolliest sort. Let as many
as can be seated ound the table, with
hands folded and arms extended along
the edge Of the table, each person touch
ing elbows with his neighbor on each
side of him. Take q small piece of com
mon cotton batting, picked UP SO as to be
made as light and airy as possible. Put
this in the center of the table. Let some
one count zone, two, three, and then
let each one blow his best to keep the
cotton away from himself, and drive il
upon some one else. No one must take
up his arm to escape the cotton. When
il alights, take it up and start anew. Il
will be a very sober set, indeed, who cail
play two or three rounds without indulg-
ing in the healthiest sort of uproarious
laughter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20

A little wee French Elidshipman of
fourteen lay fearfully injured, but never
uttered sound till physician of Mem
phis was about to dress his hurts.
''Can J. get well? You need not be
afraid to tell me.
Mol am afraid you cannot"
.sThen do not waste your time with me
help those that can get we'll"
s.But-''
Help those that can get well It is
not for me to be a girl. I carry the blood
of eleven generations of soldiers in my
veins p
The physicians man who had seen
service in the navy in his tine-touched
his hat to this little hero and passed on
The head engineer of the Amaranth, q
grand specimen of physical manhood,
struggled to his feet, a CHASTITY spectacle.
and strobe toward his brother, the Sec
ond engineer, who was unhurt, and said
".You were on the watch. You were
boss. You would not listen to me when
[ begged you to reduce your steam.
Take that take it to my wife and tell
her that it comes from me by the hand
of my murderer Take it and take nv
curse with it to blister your heart hun
dred years, and may you live SO long p
And he tore ring from his finger,
stripping flesh and skin with it, threw it
down and fell dead But these things
must not be dwelt upon. The Boreas
landed her dreadful cargo at the next
large town and delivered it over to
multitude of eager hands and warm
southern hearts-a cargo amounting by
this time to 80 wounded and % dead
bodies. She also delivered list of SO
missing persons that had drowned or
otherwise persisted at the scene of the
disaster,
A jury of inquest was impannelled and
after due deliberation and inquiry, they
returned the inevitable American verdict,
which has been so familiar to our ears
all the days of our lives, ''NoBoDY TO
BLAME
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20
Desperate Struggle with a Bereaved
Grizzly.
From the wstsonvilse, ol.. Pajaronian.

From the jacksonville, IL. Pajaronian.
4 few weeks ago, DIR. Swain, of thi
place, went on hunting expedition t.
a point about one hundred miles from
here, in the eastern part Of Monterey
county. In the company was an ole
mountaineer, called Rocky" who hac
become quite famous as bear hunter.
One morning Rocky started out of @
camp, and was laboriously toiling along
narrow trail on the side Of steep can
on, when, in wild portion Of the noun
tains, he saw on the opposite side of the
canon two young grizzlies playing on q
grassy beach of land. Immedia. ely his
splendid revolving rifle was at his shoul-
der, and he fired. One cub he killed in
stantly, but the other lived long enough
to cry, almost like child. for the mother
bear. Soon a cracking of bushes was
heard behind, and Rocky turned just in
time to see the mother enraged and ex-
cited. almost upon the slayer of her Off
SpEiHS. L he UOlQ AuUltT GR0lu idiSSu
his rife, but before he could use it the
bear. by one stroke Of her powerful paw,
hurled it from his grasp far out of his
reach. A hand to hand encounter was
now the only way out of the difficulty,
and Rocky drew his huge knife. He
raised it, and swiftly it descended, gieam-
ing through the air into the heart of the
bear, and none to soon, for, as he struck,
the bear also dealt him powerful blow
On the side, which stretched him insensl-
bic some distance from the scene OF the
encounter. the knife remaining buried to
the hilt in the bears side. After time
the hunter recovered sufficiently to drag
himself to the camp, where he was OBJ
liged to remain for several days before he
recovered from the terrible blow he had
received. O:hcr members of the party
went to the place and found the cubs
dead, and a short distance from them
the old bear, also dead.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20
laughter.

.sIN life's a great game of poker, as
the aged minister tearfully observed in
his funeral discourse, ''our deceased
brother has thrown down his hand,
which, permit me to say, brethren, was
equal to four aces and queen-he has
surrendered his chips, drained his glass
to the dregs, and walked out.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20

Govern the children by gentleness
ever, the camel nloves-not swifter BEFORE
the wh:o than behind the flute.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20

\
though God knows. I've neither scratch
nor bruise this moment! It's hard to
burn up in a coop like this with the
whole wide world so near. Good-by
boys-we'Ye all got to come to it at last,
anyway.
The Boreas stood away out Of danger.
and the ruined steamer went drifting
down the stream an island OF wreathing
and climbing fame that vomited clouds
of smoke from time TO time, and glared
more farcoly and sent its luminous ton
CUES higher after each emission. i
shrek at intervals told of captive that
had met his doom. The wreck lodged
upon sandbar, and when the Boreas
turned the next point on her upward
journey It was still burning with scarce
ly abated fury.
When the boys came down into the
main saloon of the Boreas. they saw a
pitiiul sight, and heard a world of PHI
full sounds. Eleven poor creatures
/ lay dead and forty more lay moaning, q
! pleading or screaming, while a score OF
Good Samaritans moved among them
doing what they could to relieve theil
sglffer;ugs; bathing their skinless faces
and bodies with Inseed ell and Inns
water, and covering the places with bulg
ing masses Of raw cotton that gave K
every face and form a dreadful and I'M
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