davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12
SILvERBERa'S,
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR sfORR.
sIs sIvENTH STREET,

Isn0tf NEAR PENNsLvANIA AVENUE,
NOTICE The eOpartnership for the manufac-
a. Richards, 10 dissolved by mutual consent Ali
DIE VIII be receipted for and debts paid by Alfred
hlcheIds. All parsons indebted to the firm are re-
quested to make immediate settlement, In order to
close the business Of the late finn.
A. RICHARDS.
rep st, Is TH6S. A. RICHARDS
Iheiat owe business will be conducted by the IN
dersigned with hope TO please all my friends and
patrons pa ITO fop sale, $4,000 Building Brick and
febl0-6t' A. RIOHARDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

- city, an sxcellsnt IAkH 81 - acrSs 8 grsak
SSsfes,n; loestsd rser sssioa en rsil5cs1s Dot
ecree valuable white and red oAk timber kelonos
alsss ssn - 80. so olof.4 Il is is ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

e.
1ae1 PeII0Gs. Ianstlm
TAAksl TAXES TAXEsul
We are now prepared 90 pay both
sh"hh AND skHsRsI IMPROVEMENT
AT large discount, Bills left with Us viii be re.
ceipted and returned at once,
JANIS I'm DODGE DARNEILLE,I 4g5Fa
IMPoBTANT TAX NOTICE.
GEORGE TRUEsDELL.
Real Estate ard Stock Broker, No 20. N sf-ea,
opiose the Posi- once, Is saving payers twenty
70 thirty per cent. on their bills.
luis saving Can only be effected for q short time
worth par. ~ ~ SWIM
Claims for old material allowed
Money loaned on District secufitfes
Securities bought and sold.
Orders executed AZ the stock ENcbanRe-
Refers BY permission 20 Gen. Benz Alvord Par.
mester General U b. A: Hon. j. W. Douglass,
Sonmissioner Internal Revenue; Hon. John HitE,
consul General OF switzerland: g. Prentss, Cash.
Ter Herman American Savings Bank. JAnlssm
~ 0CK CREEK CIMKTERY-LOTs from Ss0
~ 10 100, payable in instalments Oircuisrs
&C, may be had Of =. J. SWEET, Agent, slI Tth
street. ianis I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12
where to Advertise.

TIE STAR, which, from its start, has been the pa
per OF the people, has By the pains taken to MAKE
10 safe, reliable, nexsy and acceptable visitor TO
every family, gained popularity amongst all classes
OF the Community second to that Of no nevspaper in
theeountry with the same Area Of population Keep
ing full pace with the traordinary growth of the
city, and reaching eyery household in the District
and vide range outside, TIE STAR has now at
tanned circulation very mach larger than that OF
all the other city dsilies combined This is no idle
claim, but one we are prepared to establish ct any
time BY "beoks and papers" And this circulation,
~ stated above, IL universal, reaching the bust
ness community, the wealthy, the great indus
trial forces, the skilled mechanics, the Iaboring
men, the bankers, the merchants, the house.
Keepers, the government employ Is, the Congress
men-in short, there is no circle where TAG
eTAR Is not q regular and welcome guest. The
retuif IL that The STAR affords unsurpassed ad-
vantages as Q medium Of communication between
all classes Of the com immunity, the way of tbs al
justment Of demand and supply. The man who mas
goods 10 sell states the fact and the inducements be
can offer, I'm our conspicuous and easily scanned
advertisement columns, and he is 10 attract the
ate nton OF the class Of purehs sers who are
eager in these hard times TO avail themselves Of the
best terms Obtanable. The same is true of the two
great classes into which the community isdiyided-
those who seek employ ment, and those who need
their services. A three-line advertisement in THE
STAR serves ss If by magic to bring the parties of
the tive needs together. The illustrations might be
Carried out to any length but this is hardly peces
sary IN these days, when the advantages Of aiyer
tisipg In q paper like TIE STAR, read by every.
oody and trusted by every body, have been 80 salts
Iactorlly tested and so well appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12
BOARDING.

FREMONT HOUSE, corner of ID street and In
i diana avenue-Board, 81 50 per day; s Lotto SI4
per week; 80 to $40 per mohth. Elegant suites of
two and three rooms communicating. House all
newly furnished and heated with steam feblO- I'm
ROARDING-At No. 22O / street, between q
u and Sd streets, northwest. Rooms furnished or
uRfurnished to rent. This house IS all modern i'm
provements and is quite convenient 10 Government
Printing Office. feblO ST.
SUITE OF ROOMS, with BOARD, on the second
- floor; also, one large ROOM, south front; house
street febT Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12
CRIROPODIsT.

~ CRIROPODIST
once: No. el1 l4fh Street. beftceen n and I,
gives instant relief from Oorns, Bunions, Chil-
biains, Club and lngrowing Mails. His treatment
Is endorsed by the most specrable persons Hours
from TO II a. m. and to 6 D. IN. Corn and Bunion
Remedy, 50 cents. ana1lm =.
GOLD DR. DARBY" has better facilities than
~ ever Tor practicipg his great speciality, OalV
ore charge made for advice and medicine Drug
store, corner ~ street. and Pennsy lyania avenue
COLONIZATION Buidng.D jani6-Ims
MRS. II. j. FRENCH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
Nl the celebrated Reliable CIairvoyant Physiofan
and Test ID edfum, has located at IO1S New Yor1
avenue once hours-l0 o. N. to ,. N. Engaae-
ments can be made for evenings ieI1-iy
EEMALI DISEASES Of all kinds treated. De.
4 scribe case ana enclose %; advice and pedi.
cine VIII be sent. Address Mrs.. DR.. THOMPSOU
no. e<e North 18th street. Philadelphia. ieaH-ly'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
ExnOsitiou Notes.

The following organizations reported al
the Exposition building yesterday evening
to perfect plans for the grand parads Of 1ext
Wednesday afternoon, TO inaugurate the
opening of our Exposition. The greatest
enthusiasm was exhibited by all, and we
can ~eOHSda9tly predict the greatest display
ever made:
Sewanee Tribe No. y, Cherokee Tribe
No. u, and Pawnee Tribe No. Z l. o.
Il, H.; MYRTLE Lodge No. 3, Calanthe
Lodge No. 8, ana Edsefeld Lodge No. II
K. of p; H;bernian Society. Turner So
ciety, Turner Glee Club, Juvenile Turn
ELS, d. o. ID. Society; Germania Lodge No.
35j, Corinthian Lodge No. 414, Cumber-
land Lodge No. S, Phoenix Lodge No.
l3i, Reulah Lodge, Claiborne Lodge
and Edgedeld LODGE, F. and A.
NJ; Cumberland Chapter, hing Cyras
and Edgefield X. and G.; Nashville Com
mandery Knights Templars; Tennessee
Lodge, sc. 30, u. f. T.; L. o. L. NJ. CeI-
tire Shop, No. 1; Tennessee Lodge, No. l;
Trabue Lodge, No. 10; Smiley Lodge, 30,
30; aurora Lodge, No. I05; and Edge6eld
LOdgs, DO. I1S, / o. Of; Nashville En-
campment, No. l,
The Fire Department will be out in full
display.
All organizations in the city or Edgefeld
not mentioned above, will please communi-
cate with MeSsrs. Lowenthal or Captain
Thatcher in time to be properly placed in
Programme to be published on Wednes-
day.
In view of the Importance of the Occa-
sion to the business of Nashville, the
Board request that the merchants, and
manufacturers, and business men generally,
Eill close their houses after % o'clock, and
permit their employees TO swell the process
sion in the afternoon and attend the Ex-
position at night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
The Late Henry L. NorYen,

The announcement in yesterdays paper
of the death on the previous day Of our es-
| timable and well-knOwn fellOw-citizen,
Henry J.. Norvell, proved painful tidinss
to the many friends of the deceased, here
| and elsewhere, He was the eldest son OF
the late Moses SoHell. and was born in
Nashville, Feb. q, 1915.
Mr.. NOryell was for many years general
book-keeper in the Bank of Tennessee, and
subsequently, filed for some time the same
position in the Onion Bank. By superior
capacity, strict integrity, courteous bearing
| and genial nature, he won and always re-
tanned the unlimited confidence and earnest
friendship Of the bank directors and those
who were otherwise officially associated
with him in the institutions mentioned. In
1868, he received the appointment OF Uni
ted States Collector Of Internal BeVenus
for this district, the duties Of which posi-
ton were faithfully and satisfactorily per-
formed.
of Nj. NOrvell it MAY be truly said, that
both in official position and private life, he
was polite, genial, k~indhearted n trust
worthy. Throughout life and in all its re-
latiOns, his bearing was characterized by
these high qualities, securing to him the
confidence and esteem OF his ~fellOw-citizenS,
as well as the lasting love and venegation
| Of his kindred. To the devoted wife and
| six children now so sadly bereaved, ne
leaves the ineStimabie heritage of = good
name. as well IS the cOnsoling memory OF
the love and fidelity of an atiectionate hus,
band and father. Their further cOns0la-
ton is IN the Christians hope of ~reioining
him and other loved ones in the happy and
eternal home far beyond the limits Of this
sOrrOWful world.
The funeral will take place at ) O'Clock
this afternoon at the Christian church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
We Must Have a New Deal.

There is a general desire on the part of
the thinking portion of our citizenS-thOse
who pay taxes and are otherwise interested
in the prosperity Of Nashville-tO send
frst-class men to serve them in the next
City Council. The election of a good
Mayor will not fill the bill, as he would be
powerless in his efforts to correct the evils
complained of in the management of city
affairs unless his efforts were backed by a
majority Of the members Of the City COun-
Gil.
The fact cannot be disguised that sew
eTal of the nominations made for Aldermen
and Councilman last Wednesday night, do
not give satisfaction and will not be en-
dOrSed at the ballot box. While in some
instances, excellent selections have been
made, in Others the men nominated are not
in any sense Of the word representative.
A prominent gentleman remarked yester-
day that he had lived in Nashville thirty
years and supposed that be was well ac-
quainted in the city, but was surprised to
find that out Of twelve candidates nomina-
ted in South Nashville, he had never heard
of but two of them.
AT this time, owing to the very alarming
financial condiditionl of the city, some of
u best citizens are willing 20 serve In the
Council, and an Opportunity is los given
for eleOting . municipal legislature, which
would reflect credit pom us and bring or
der out Of chaos. This opportunity should
at once be improved. As viii be sen by a
call published elsewhere in this paper, a
large number of the best known and most
highly respected residents of the Fifth ward
have requested AessTs. Bobt. Thompson and
NJ. b. Pitcher TO represent that Wharf.-The
former as Alderman and the two last men,
toned as COunGilmen-and the call has
been responded 10 ~favOrlbly. These gen.
tIemen belong to Just the class of which the
City Council should bs composed. They
have their counterparts in every ward in
the city, whose services can be secured.
Shall we avail ourselves ofthe opportunity?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
Amusemenfs.

The Academy Of Music opened last nigh;
with tie largest attendance ever witnessed
at that place Of amusement, al the svaila-
bic space being occupied. The names Of
some twenty actors and actresses appear on
tie bill and the entertainment seemed to
give general ~saiisfaetlGn.
To-mOrrOW night L. b. Browns COM
pany make their first appearance in Nash
Vile, on which occasion the play of Rose
dale, OF the Rifle Ball, will be presented.
No doubt tho house Niil be lrosdei. This
company have a four nights engagement
here.
On Friday night Greenwalrs Galveston
troupe begin a two nights engagement at
the Opera House with the play Of Neck
and Neck. The company numbers twenty
five people, exclusive Of musicians, and
carry their own scenery. Of a recent per-
formance at indianapolis, the Journal of
that city says
whether Ii was the presence Of the
Grand Council of Red Men visiting the
Academy, last evening, or the desire to see
tine first presentation Of Griffith Gaunt,'
We know not, but the auditorium was
crowded by the most fashionable society,
who were evidently delighted, ii q lavish
degree of applause is any token. Mr.. Stet-
son caught the inspiration of the hour, and
gave us an excellent representation Of the
injured husband. Miss Dollie Bidwell
gained many friends by her assumption Of
the dual characters. IN fact all the compa-
ny seemed to vie with each other in
their representations, presenting a finished
pietum,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13

VIM Summers and sam Robertson
Summers "A, Robertson 10.
W. +. Austin and A. JaeksOn-Austin
20, jackson ).
Adam WOolf and z. j. O'Rourke-WOoli
y, O'ROurke 7.
John Terry and P. j. 0Bourke-Tery
IL, O'ROuTke 10.
A. Z, Mcconnell and sam Coleman
Mcconnell 20, Coleman Z.
II. II. Harrison and j. Brown-Harrison
"a, Brown 3.
Sam Robertson and j.. II. Hendrick-
Robertson p, Hendrick II.
b. f. Holmes and NJ. l.. Higgins
Holmes p, Higgins 2.
b. Drain and w. T.. Shelley-Drain %.
Shelley u.
w. c: Shelley and ID. C. Lapsley-Shel-
ley %, Lapsley IL.
Allen Butler and ID. G. Lapsley-Butler
%, Lapsley 10.
Sam Marshall and VIM. ThOmas-Mar-
shall %, Thomas IL.
Sampson Keeble and VIM. Butler Kee-
bic "a, Butler s.
VIM. Butler and a. JackSOn-Butler Is,
Jackson 9.
P. j. O'ROurkes and Z. ~Stansberry-
ORourke Is, Stansbeny II.
L. Stansberry and Wm. Hall@Stansberry
p, Hall 4.
E. L. Winters and W. f. Anderson
Winters %, Anderson 2.
NJ: L. Higgins and Sam Lowry-LOwTy
II; Higgins IA.
NJ. L. Higgins and W. H. Greer-Kig-
gins 81, Greer IL.
n. Anderson and Nelson Walker-Wal-
ker 20, Anderson -.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
Personal.

Col. WilloGghby Williams and Col. 4.
B. Robertson, both of whom have been ly-
ING at deaths door for a few days past, are
slowly recovering.
Mi. W, Ivie " estbrOok, Of the BrO1rRS-
ollie Bee, stopped in the city a few hours
Yesterday on his resurn home from Gin
cinnati.
Judge 10. c. Guild, who las been very
sick for a couple of weeks, was much bet
ter Yesterday, and his case is now consid-
cred very hopeful. His brother. DIR. James
Guild, of Tuscumbia, Ala, arrived here
Friday evening, and his presence has
greatly cheered the Judge.
Rev. B. q. Manard, formerly City Editor
Of the UNION AND AMERICAN has resigned
his position as pastor Of GoOdSon Baptist
church, and will devote his entire time 70
Bristol Female College, OF which be is
President.
]. W. Stilwell Of the Trenton Ners-
Gazette, is in the city.
The Columbus (MiSs.,) IHder, anhoGE-
ees the marriage in that city Of Mr.. W. b.
Halbert and Miss Cassie S. Halbert. Mr..
Halbert was formerly connected with this
paper.
Prot. L. 4. Houghton, of the Tennessee
School for the deaf and dumb, visited the
Hume School on Friday and recited the
Lords Prayer in the sign language.
Casper B. Kuhn eft the city yesterday to
visit some Of his old sehOo.Dates at No
ire Dame College, South Bend, Inc.
Joseph WagSoner, who was assaulted
and robbed Of his watch and Sl,lS5 in
money last Friday night near the sulphur
spring. was able TO be out on the street yes
terday. His wounds were dressed Dy &
physician and are not dangerous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
MOORE MEMORIAL.
APro.osed Lecture and Concert

~
On Friday evening next there wiz lie a
lecture and eonceJ at the First Presbyte-
rian Church for the benefit of the Moore
Memorial Church, now undergoing neces-
sary and expensive repairs in consequence
Of the partial giving way Of the roof tim
bers. This is the first time that the church
has made any appeal TO the general public
for aid. 1t was built almost entirely by
means given by the Presbyterians them
selves. The total cash subscriptions to the
church were S24,4S0.37. OF this sum S23,=
9S0.S7 has bsen collected, only $500 OF
which was contributed by non-Presbyte-
rians, except a portion of the proceeds of
the Old Folks Concert, kindly donated by
the ladies and gentlemen who gave those
delightful entertainments. In addition to
these sums, the officers Of the church ne
Gently gave $1,000 to pay off every debi.
The well-knOwn abilities of the lecturer,
Rev. Frank ID. Moore, and the assured rep
utatiOn of the ''sweet singers" who, under
the supervision Of Mr.. Dorman, have kind
" consented 70 take part in tie concert, are
sufficient to warrant US in saying to every
one who attends, "You will be amply re-
paid for your outlay in buying a ticket"
The price will be one dollar, and tickets
win be deposited for sale at the leading
drug and book stores. We bespeak for the
Moore Memorial a liberal and hearty re-
spouse to ~itsTappeal for help. The subject
of the lecture will be "The American Cas-
sandra." The musical programme will be
published in due time. 1t is sufficient to
say that Mr.. Craig, Miss Curry, Messrs.
Dorman and Stewart sing, and that Mrs.
Blandner will preside at the organ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
So.,b

Commencing this morning, a new time
table will 90 into effect On the Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern Railroads.
The changes in passenger trains will be as
follows.
Northern, Eastern and Western Express,
leaving heretofore at $50 P. NJ, will leave
at Up. NJ.
The morning mail, leaving heretofore at
) A. NJ, will leave at 6:20 p. NJ.
The Decaturmail will arrive at 1910 p. NJ,
instead Of LILO p. NJ, IS heretofore.
The train leaving at $50 A. NJ, will he
the through train for Montgomery and New
Orleans, instead Of the morning train, as
per the present schedule, and will run
daily. The Southern Express arriving
heretofore on Sunday morning will be dis
continued on that day, and the train ar
rivig at $50 will he put on, and is the only
passenger train arriving On Sunday.
An additional passenger train, the New
York and New Orleans lightning Express,
has been put on moth Of Bowling Green
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
New Adrertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company
See ChanceTy notice.
Half Of a store for rent.
Four front rooms for rent.
Three thousand dollars TO loan.
Day board wanted by a student.
\ good buggy and harness for sale
Nine. DemOrest's latest styles and cata-
logues have arrived.
DIR. Enloe can be found at his Office, Odd
Fellows black, Edgefeld.
Learn photography and bookkeeping
with }. W. DOlbear.
Two rooms, suitable for q small family,
for rent.
The members Tennessee Council, [. F.
of T.. are requested TO attending of the
Council on Monday night at s O'Clock.
w. II. Dare announces himself a candi-
date for Alderman, and 7. ByTne and Alex.
Warner rs Councilmen in the Fourth ward.
Barnes * Co. will sell twenty-five Eng
lish. Brussels and ingram carpets Oh Satur-
day next.
The attention Of market gardeners and
farmers is directed to the advertisement Of
the Nashville Industrial Exposition.
The members of Myrtle Lodge No. ,,
Calanthe Lodge No. Sand Edeeield Lodge
No. IL, are notified TO meet al hall of MyT-
tle Lodge on Wednesday next.
County Court sale of lot Oh McGavOck
street on Saturday, Oct. 3.
Stated meeting of Claiborne Lodge, +. *
A. NJ, on Monday night next.
Hughes Il Co. have on hand a large lot
Of Hecla coal, which they propose selling
very cheap.
Grand day and night picnic al Weitmul-
ler's Garden on Monday, sept q.
A farm Of sixty acres offered in exchange
for Nashville or Edgefeld property.
Winstaad. Shiebls * Co. Will sell on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day of the present week, the largest stock
of DRY goods, boots, shoes, etc, that has
been offered i'm this market for a number Of
years. Dealers would do wellto be Oh hand
As bargains may b. expected.
The members of Tennessee Lodge, /. O.
o.. F., are notified to be present at the
regular meeting on Tuesday night next.
For a good shave, hair cut, etc, call on
Mckay, the Cherry street barber.
Mrs. A. l.. SeznOm has received the latest
New York and Paris styles ladies' dresses.
She gives special attention TO orders from a
distance.
ROSenbeim * Brother are daily receiving
and constantly keep on hand the finest
BFduuS u hcNll OopaCSO anu LAC hOSI
popular brands of cigars.
Miss Eliza GOOdwin's dancing school
will be resumed on Saturday, Sept. %.
New goods of every description have
been received by Davis X GilrOy, Isl
Church street. See what they have to say
on the subject in city notice column.
Beautiful black grOs grain silks, ruches
and ties, sash ribbons, in fact everything in
the dry goods line. can be obtained al prices
that cannot fail to please, at tie Southern
Palace, Church street.
The old reliable house Of COwan & Co.,
No. 81 Public Square and Il Cedar street,
are again in the market with the largest
stock of white goods, notions, hosiery,
gloves, watches, clocks, jewelry, etc, ever
before offered to the trade. An inspection Of
their mammoth stock is solicited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
DIAMOND COAL.

lHE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE WILL
be supplied with this superior Coal at the
Owest market price during the winter. Having
been thoroughly tested, it has given general
satisfaction It Is a hard coal, win not crumbIe
or slack, is easily ignited, burns eheerfuIly but
not too rapidly, leaves no einder and but few
ashes. Itis both Clearly and economical.
Orders left with A. Stretch, at the corner of
Union and Cherry streets, will receive prompt
attention. Yard at the corner Of Summer and
Crawford streets.
sep2 3m 4thp j. y. WARD, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-13
A KEROSENE VICTIM.
Miss Kate Einsle, Of Louisville, Visits
Her sister and a. Burned 20 Death.


(: Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock a dis
tressing accident, caused by the explosion
of a coal oil lamp, occurred at 365 North
Summer street.
Miss Kate Einsle, a young lady nineteen
years of age, was on the point of making a
fire in the stove, for the purpose of pre-
pairing breakfast, but before commencing TO
build the fire, determined to put out the
light given by a coal oil lamp, which had
been burning through the night, and at the
time was setting on the manIle-piece.
With this intention, she attempted to
blow out the blaze, when the lamp ex-
ploded. In an instant her clothing igni-
ted, and from head to foot every inch of
her apparel was in flames. Her screams
awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, her sister
and brother-in-law, who were sleeping in
the adjoining room, and who had not vet
arisen. Mrs. Wagner leaped out of bed
and opened the door, when her sister
rushed into. the zee. room with
her clothing already so much
burned tina it was dropping from
her person. Mr.. Wagner ran TO the assist
ance Of the poor girl, and in attempting to
relieve her, had his hand badly burned.
Mrs. Wagner then had the presence of
mlAlu 10. lOICG Tue lOEul VI ntI oiSlcT 70 the
floor, and drawing some Blankets from the
bed, endeavored to smother the flames.
BY this time a number of persons had
reached the scene, and one of the party
dashed a bucket of water on the charred
and almost lifeless body. But it was too
late, every effort proved unavailing, and the
scOrched and blistered form of the unfor-
tunate victim was raised from the floor
with scarcely a thaead Of clothing remain
ing upon il.
Drs. Tucker and Schiff were called in
and did everything for the relief Of the suf-
ferer which sympathy or experience could
suggest. Being so thoroughly envelOped
in flame, while breathing the blazes were
drawn down her throat, and she was Sc
verely burned internally. Had this not
been the case, it would have been impossi-
bic for her to survive the injuries otherwise
received. After lingering in great agony
until 7 ?. ~, she expired.
The parents Of Miss Einsle reside in
Louisville, and she was on a visit to her
sister in this city when the terrible ac-
cident occurred.