davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
A CHURCH PURGING ITSELF.

zimmerman Wright, Of whitestonc, T.. l.. who was
charged about ten days ago with violating the person
OF Emma Reilly, girl OF twelve years and who will
be tried for rape In March next was yesterday sum.
mOIcd before the Methodist Episcopal church Orwhch
he was n member, 20 answer the charge. The Rev.
On Trere and number Of the leading members Of tho
church constituted the tribunal Wright was In at
tendance accompanied by his son-n-law, a lawyer
from Westchesier county, who acted as his counsel
The mother Of the little girl and young man, named
Hams, testified 70 the commission Of the outrage.
After short consultation 1t unanimously decided
to cxpei Wright from the church. Tho latter gave
tce that he would carry the 20 higher tribunal
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
THE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS.

During the past week tne Commissioners Of Charities
and Correction report four and thirynine men
were sent to the Penitentiary.
In the same period fourteen women to the
Female Lunatic Asylum and thirteen men to the New
York City Asylum
An application from the Ladies' homeopathic Guild
asking for the establishment of ward for children in
the hospital on Wards Island, denied, the Board
deciding that the children should be Randals
I
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
NEW JERSEY CHURCH SCANDAL.

West New York. in New Jersey, has iis church scan
dali II appears that Mrs Eikolman has deserted her
old church, the Lutheran, Of which The Rev BIT.
Burchard is pastor and refuses 10 receive hln any
longer az her spiritual adviser She has now joined
tho other Lutheran church The reason given Tor her
secession from church No 1 Is that Pastor Burchard
suggested TO her 10 Insulting manner that there
,sss Iiftic chance on her going to heaven Tho Rev
Mr. Bnrchard denies having mado tho statcment
Meanwhile great hostility has sprung up between the
two congregations, and an investigation and etates
monts are threatened pro and eon
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
ANOTHER COAL COMBINATION.

twas reported yesterday, good authority, that
agreement had been entered into between the Penn
sylvania, Lehgh Valley and Delaware and Lackawanna
and New Jersey Central Railroad companies that tho
quantity Of coal in the market being excess OF
the demand, more be carried over their respective
lines during the present month pnless tbs rate adj
yanccR
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
EUROPE AS IT IS.

SLAVONIC TROUBLES.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

There are $50 votes IA the electoral
college, aiEd il requires Is5 10 elect
From the ahoqe table of States, which
may be reaonnaiiy eounteti as sire for
ti.e candidates specified, IL will he seen
'hat filden lacks twenty four Of ma,
jority aud Hayes thirty-ioDr The
doubt in Louisiana and Mississippi
arises from the despairing struggle OF
the white people of those States on the
enc hand aud the desperation
of the Radical leaders on the
other. With thee States and
indiaua, Ti!den woald have ore
than Il nisjori,y. Florida II cia- SIZED
douttfnl with sil f.e clinuce- IN favor
OF iilden. The ratisnal Republican
committee ihtmst'1es estimate FIori-
da, III 'sSissirFiauG L. uisiapa Ms doubt
fnl. California, tlegen aud Nevada,
With an aggregate electoral voIe OF
twelve, are eoneed, a 10 i!I, Democrats
by the estimate Of the SAME high au-
thority. With these Pacific States and
Iudiana, Mr. Til,ten world have more
Than enough. Couceds To him Fiori
ia, wliun is rot unreasonable, aud IL
@ou.d lack but twenty votes. which he
has good chance Of securing from H.
diana and Mississippi; frem Indiana
aud louisiana from Indiana and
Wisconsin: or from c,her reasonable
combination of duu;tful states. Wis
coitsin is ciassed as dGuhiful, because
since 1873 it has steadily grayiiaied to-
wards Democracy as shawn in It's eiec-
lions. VIA, Indiana ioI Tiiden. it is
hardly doubtfui. Ni.h Indiana
against him, there ic q need of des-
l'air for the Pacific States are con-
coded TO him. as above stated.
aud with these and FLORIDA he viii
lack but eight votes. ana these The
marvellous efforts of Louisiana or Mis-
sissippi may give 10 him. there is 10
need 10 despair, even i, both Ohio aud
Indiana have voted Republican in the
recent eieeiinus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
sur Estimate

DALLAS, October Il, ls36
70 the Editor ai the Heraid;
As The pnolic miad at this ti,ne
intensely agitated over the election
news from ohio aud Indiana, and II,
speculation is rife regarding the effect
Of that news on the Presiiential can.
vass, presume you will not consider
il ihoppariune To publish speculation
concerning the result in which We OF
the South have sgc. deep interest.
The news, ~ it has beeu repeated to
Us lay your excellent journal, indicate.
the triumph of RepubiicsnIsm 10 Ohio
and Of Democracy In Indiana. But
waivihg All indications of success IN
Indiana, desire tn indnlge one specn
iatioH for the exclusive benefit of those
who are 50 positive that the loss OF
indi2Ha and OHIO of necessity defsat.
Governor lllden for the Presidency.
] am the rather inclined to believe
that the ST. Louis Convention bewild
cred Wiser than most of us knew when
Samuel J. THdet, of New York, was
nominated for the Presidency. Tilden
Is oi of The astutest politicians in this
country, and the Radical "solisi South
argument is one that air. Tildeu evi.
den;iy weighed We'll when be seat his
iiea'enanis to St Louis. Bat let mt
place before you my figures, aud leave
10 others the task Of discussing them:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

tiugent was S1iS 6Is.I9il, iaeFsase.
9I2,25o. The poinasatic s,amf.str4.-
tien has siaee reduced IL ae.uai llasi.!.
ties to s., ts939sf9 i.tid brought iss l,sftis.
which al one time could harsli,, be sold
at any price, above par In Louisiana
the 'cfnat and adjusted siebt was
1885,. $50 the tstal debt ard
contingent liabilities in 1872 amount
90 10 s4i s64413 increase. SIS
be"iI4- In Mississippi the actual aud
adjusted debt iu 1868 antoun,ed 10
S9is,1G1 in 1871 Il ssas s., PSI si6: in
crease, 81 5d1,44a In North Carolina,
the debt sud liabilities announced in
iSdo TO Sl5%77e9i5 in 1872 to So. ST.
i65 Increase in four years, $40 To-. so.
In SoGtn Carolina, the actual aud nd
iusted deb; in 1865 vas Sl3.03s. 9ii4 the
total, actual aud adjusted debt, IN 1871.
was SD is09li increase, Sg.44l $50.
The actud and contingent debt OF Ten
nessee, in 1866. was So, III 81. aud in
1872, S3205i, i66 Increase. S5,2777. i2a
In Texas the actuai and adjusted debi.
IN 1860. was s52S $50; the total contin-
gent and prospective debt in lS72, in
ending International railway bonds.
now settled, was si29j4,Ss7. being
an increase of $l2,629,621. Tie
debt OF Virginia increased from
! 81 eo0oo0 in 1895, to $47 100000
III 1871, the small increase being due to
the shortlived power Of the carpet
basgers. The total increase in the debt
( Of TIE eleven Southern States, since the
var is St72. 5s5 $40.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14


pabiieans have ei.c.s.st t.seir essuflsy
ticket, exs,pf het;ls.fk Of tie ceurt.
Hen-ltpg coiinty Shows a net Den1a
cratic gain OF y
TIE interior counties and she West.
era Reserve returns ran1ei slowly.
3ol.si,o, oeiot.er II. This sii-tf1s
gives Cos, Republican. for coDeress,
so rnej 'rity, and ;34rt5.s !, l.sa TIA
ReFghilca e!es, their equity sieAeis
II. fali 10 Williams and D4cas, ard tx
Democrats in Henry aud Ottawa, with
mixed ticket in Moot eonnty.
| WAsHIasr \, oetober II.-John G.
Thompson, chairman OF the Demo.
ersiie Committee, teiegTspts from
Columbus: 'fhe,, Republicans Claim
the state. hut the Democrats dom,
coaeede it. We are hopeful, but mol
Confident
| WHEELING, October 1.-THE Siste
VIII 20 Democratic from 1909 Ia 1, coo
sire. The majarit ymay reach ie,0O0.'
So teiegraphs Ely Cracroit, chairman
Third Ward Democratic C.ub.
/ a. w. Campbell, chairman of tht
Republican state Committee, tele
/ graphs: .sThe returns are very
nleagre, but there seems 10 be no doubt
that the State has gone Democratic. >
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
AN OPINION.

The opinion OF great papers upon the
result Of any election necessarily carries
great weight, since thcsc journals are
morethoroughly posted than individuals
ordinarily are We select therefore, an
editorial paragraph from the New Y5rI;
HeraH upon the Ohio and Indiana vote
If the Democrats, says that paper. fri-
umph in Indiana, they will heye chances
Of electing their presidential candidate
even ifOhio should 20 against them The
Democrats have never expected 10 sue
coed in Ohio until within the iast two
or three weeks. At the time Of their
national convention they deliberateiy
conceded it to the Rebublicans By the
nomination Of Governor Tilden. who
was 30 distasiefal 10 the Ohio Demo
Gratis. lfihey should carry that state
IN October, after all, they will be filed
with hope and courage 10y so unexpected
a success. and win command that iioat-
ing vote in all the doubtful States which
seeks the winning
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

o.iis sfe.i 1889 miles 81 iities ana
sese,, hundred aud two Offices. Thr
number of messages transmitted wHs
Is, Szyr1i5, at an average toll Of nfiy-
four eeHts. Tire capital stock OF the
colas.aHy is sli ,g7f, IH8. of which the
company owns S7,27aa,2 80. During tine
year the average tolls have been ds
creased ii; 100 per e.n;. The nuab Der
of te'e,zrai'iiie uuaey ordefs trans
mitted was 81, 1870.
PHILADELPHIA, Oetaber 1.-THE
session ofthe hoard OF Missions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of tn.
United Staies, Resumed after devotion
al exercises, and The Board organized
Tor business; the Right Reverend
Bishop Talbot, Of Indiana, presiding.
and Was addressed by their lordshft,-.
| the bishops of Niagara ani Huron.
| 4 resolution extending to- the Bishop
| Of Nisbrara an assurance of deep graft
tude to Almighty God for the recovery
of his health, was adopted. The For
eigB Commission presented lengthy
| report, showing the state OF tie iinan.
ces aud missionary work abroad. iht
report closes with a supplementary ~
! port and renewed appeal To thr
churches to assist them 10 carry al
! their work Oh scale commensurate
with It's Importance. Al the couclu
sion OF The reading OF the foreign re-.
! port, the Right Reverend Bishop Nail~,
! Of Kansas, offered seri,, of rrsoiu
tiohs relative to The death Of Rev. Ds
b. Duane, late secretary, which weIt
adopted. Reverend w. Wiagtoue
Nehb read the eleventh annual re-
| port of the commission of the Home
! Missions To the colored people. After
reviewing the statistics of the school.
IN the South. the report states the
property devoted To the use OF Tie
commission has been valued ut on,
| hundred aud Ten Thousand dollars, AND
calls for all enlarged support from ali
congregations. The report was re-
ferred TO "A special committee % five.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

ANoNe the side shows Of the great
DsmocrAtic soldiers demonstration at
Indianapolis were huge wagons which
contained either pyramid, Of children
ia red, white and blue. or bore some
sarcastic device in ,lble..u ageiust
Gmntim, acted ont b. comedians from
the couutry One ofthcsc latter repre-
souted Jail on Wheels, with members
OF the st. Louis whisky ring inside, clad
in prison stripes. and while the process
sion moved the jai!-b.rds would shout
Justify for Haycs and Wheeler A al
tempt was made to have an Immense
bull take the role Of Morton. Lu; the
animal refused to be sitting hall.
and had to be led The spectators.
however, understood and enjoyed the
farce
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

Il r..
-,
-
- -. - .
go -,
So.
i, -.
- -
- 49, '--''
IL - d.
- -,
40, - -, -.'.''-~
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an .i'a'''s w. az zoe
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so '''-
az a. t's s.-,. -'i -s
su'h PEP i''',''-'N 'i.a' a ..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
TIE aaaulT..
s,ailIaa ;or i:sirsacaa:e at and Reform
b, Five Illeu,aas; agaori.,.
West Virginia Looms % " In a kiaiority
from Ten 10 Fifteen Thousand Slug
leans TwsatY-six Hundred Ahead
With Nine Democratic Coua-
ties to Near From.
Indiana

lNDfaNApoLis, October H. Returns
from Two hundred and forty-niur
townships aad ten cities In sixfyt.sn
counties give Republican majority
tti,.96. fhe same cities and towns Ia
lsT4 gave a Republican majority of
2.0s3, and in1s72 a Republican snsjnr-
ity Of 3,06i
INDIANAiULIs, October Il.-Four
HUNDRED tow nsbips and wards ia sew
enty-nine counties give Republican
msjafity OF ,37i. The same places in
1874 gavf Democratic majority oi
l,io2, aud in 1872 net Republican,
majority of l,256,
1870 p. In.-The returns from three
hundred and forty-six townships and
walds, In seventy eounties, give Il
Republican majority of hoe; SAME
places ia 1874 gave the Democrats =
majority of SIS; =aate in 1877 gave Il
Republican, ,aajoriFy si I,i67.
10 p. N. The most reiintie returna
received Indicate the following results
tor Congressmeu: First district, Fuller,
Democrat Second, Co5b, Democrat
Third, Beekneli; Fourth. doubtful
Fifth, Brown, Republican, over IIoi
man by 800; Sixth, Robinson, Repub-
licaG, reelected; Seventh, Hanna,
Republican, over Landers; Eighth,
Hunter, Republican, probably re-elect-
ed Ninth, White, Republican; Tenth,
Caikens, Republican, probably elected;
Eleventh, Evans, Republican; Twelfth,
Hamilton, Democrat, reelected Ih.r-
teenth, Baker, Republican. The Re
puhiicaus gain three Cong. essmen.
The returns from four hundred and
twenty eight townships aud wards, III
eighty counties, give Republican
majority oil Ass. The same places in
ls72 gave Republican majority Of
AVG.
Returns from foar hundred and iifty-
six townships and wards, In eighty
one counties. give net Republican
majority of ,3ss The same places il
is7s gave IA Republican maj iity Of
;. 1866.
WASHINGTON, October H. Hattie
way, postmaster at indianapolis, Mor
toms l.rotaer -!a~, telegraph- 'Nye
aave been losirg ali day Tie chance
are against us !"
INriANApoLfs, October l2--FiVe
hundred anal sixty three tows ships
aud wards il eighty ,wocounties gives
! nvt Democratic majority % 25a; thz
same places in 1877 gave net Rerutli
caa majority Of 456 The official anu
,eri-nilicial retu!l- from twenty -eighy
Democratic and twenty -niae Bepuall-
can cauaties give Harrison for gov
ernor, 5,U62 majority. In the remain.
ing twenty three Democratic counties
aad fourteen Republican, counties
Hendricks received in 1872 5.87l MA
] ,rity. darEisoas gain ia the epuu
ris- heard from, over the vote of ls72,
Il 5;7.
INpIANAPoiIs, October IL The re-
turns rom six hundred and seyeuty-
xix townships and wa,ds in eighty
three eoualies, give aet Demo
cratic majority OF a,42j; The same
l;laees III 1872, gave nei Republican
asjority of $50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
cespllmssTARy.

The Dallas t5nwerei..i, the leading
daily paper Of Dallas, whose eompIi-
incIlis on that account are to be highly
appreciated. says
&C. W. Geprs Ext. cf the Denton
.kenaas, is one ~ the leading editors Of
Northern Texas--the founder Of the
best and oldest paper in Northwest
Tcxase---Dsnsea lHssIser.
This little extract from an enascuIa-
ted apology io a newspaper shoss how
the game Of yousr,lil. rilrafs.
you works We sapposc the sad 81
deexs had been yearnipg ard longing
viii kind ~ dsspsir ti,at rsa1sesh no
- IN ~ 800 III 4o6'eos M
~ A !, & g.! I { 8
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
RETROSPECTlNG.

There lies ia the depth Of every heart
that dream OF youth aud the chastened
wish of mauhc,,d, which neither care
nor honors can ever extiuguisb. the
hope Of one day resting from the pur-
suits which absorb Us; of interposins
between our old age aud the tomb some
tranquil interval of reflection, when
with feelings not subdue,l but sottcned.
with passions not exhausted but mel-
lowed, we may look calmly on the future
without apprehension. But ii seems 70
US OF the South that in the tumust Of
politics in the weary labor for the sup
port and education of our families, that
q his dream OF aspiration for rest and
L apniness has well nigh passed away
In the olden time with Southern socie-
ty well organized, aud our people gen.
orally enjoying m easy competence, and
ever extending a warm Auspitality.with
friends that were trde, and a
country well governed and pros
peTou> il were vol worth
our while 10 yyjoiee and be thankful for
existence itself. ia those happy DAYS
taere was a charm thrown over South
eru society 10y the genius OF it. people,
by the purity and ehivalry, the liberal,
ity sad courtesy, the elegance and re-
tinement to which they lad attained
in yiew eff which even the enemies Of
cur institution have not been ablc to
withhold some measure of praise. The
spirit of the Southern people was gener
ot's, uiagaanimous, coudding. The South
was the home ofall that Is beautiful in
sentiment, al! that is exalted ia action.
all that IS ennobling in thought.
4 land of hsPPy homes and fertile
ields, Of honest yeomen, whose doors
were ever opeu in charity TO the poor
and hospitality to the stranger; a land
IN which pauperisln and the wees Incl
dent TO it were un&nown; land OF
wealth without oppression, Of morality
witllol, plla:isaisn1, Of religion without
'faiitliieisni; il was, indeed tho fairest be-
meath the circuit of The sun Dead and
cold must he the heart that does not
warm with the sense oi lis glory. Bui
as beautiful as the South has been. with
mere than earthly glory resting upon il,
We may not close our eyes to the fact
that The day of It's beautiful civilization
has passed away, and Chat we are left
harder Of heart colder of impulse by
the wrongs we have suffered and the
poverty We endure. How our eiiildfens
hearts and seBsibilities mag be moulded
and warped Fy this change ia cur own.
zinc only can tell hat to the thinker
the conclusion s well nigh irresistible
that the coming race. while quite as
vigorous, and equally as brave as their
ancestors, will be wanting in tina! high
ehiyalry uuthinkiug generosity. and
exceptional culture that marked the
true type Of Southern nlen and we-aen
They viii doubtless be cooler ia inde-
nlsnt, less rash 10 their impulses,
threwder in their business relations
mere practical and economical, but we
fear the subtle and indefinable charm
of Southern society once acknowledged
to be ours will have become romance,
a tender and happy Renaissance Of the
.,aSt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
FOREIGN NOTES.
Won Arnum Csnaens ned 90 Ftye Year.
| Imp Fisou meut

Won arn"m C"naemaea 90 Five Year.
Imprisoum
BERLIN. October II. II il ot,icisIIv
announced that Count Won Aruum
has been condemned TO five years i'm
prisontnent in the house of correction.
for treason and offence against the
Emperor and Prince Bismarck.
MADRID, October 1.-The Impair
tial says General Martinez Campos.
sails from Cadez for Cuba on the fif.
| teenth instant.
LONDON, October I2.-Middle Park
Plate won, Chant Pelle Grino, came il
second and plunger third. Time l:Ils.
LONDON, October l2.-The Record, a
religious newspaper, states that the
Spanish church missionary societies
have received private information from
Spain that the protestants are in great
anxiety, and are even in peril, being
threatened by fanatieal mob. A
special meeting Of the society will be
held IN London on Monday, and a
statement OF the facts will be commu-
nieated to Earl Derby.
LONDON, Oetuber I2-The eoudi-
tons GA which the Porte decided To
grant an armistice are not yet official
~ known. Pending official pubIies
tons Of conditions ususal cou;radie-
ton reports circulate concerning the
reception of the Porte's offer by seryia
and Russia. The most unfavorable Of
these reports emanate from Vienna
Another gloomy view is taken of the
Russian attitude rs the consequence of
The opposed interests of Russia and
Austria in the East
: vienna, October l2.-Rassis,s otffe;-
al communication stating her yi.xs
eoncerning an armistice i. exneeted
here to-day.
LoNDoN, October ia di.nateh
from constantinopIe to the Standard
PAYS the Sultan has not accepted the
Grand Vixiers resignation.
Times dispatch from Rasusa SAYS
that General Durand, who is accred-
Tied by the Italian Government, left
there for Cettery's yesterday Its
supposed that Italy is about to take
the initiative in urging peace between
the Porte and Montenegro.
A Reuter- telegram from Belgrade to-
day says: The Servian Councii of
Ministers to-day decided to accept q
regular armistice As soon as proposed
to them by the consuls of the great
powers.
In this connection . Belgrade tele.
gram dated yesterday says the British.
Russian, Austrian and French consuls
have already ,een instructed 70 advise
servta 10 n sept Al aImistice.
a Daily Telegraph special from Pessh
Gays y Il reported Prince Milan has
or'1sesi Genesal Trbern.yef In sus-
- sosuasse efsrsssoss ses Ne psss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

LITTLE Rock. Ark. ostober =. 1870.
otne Editor Of The Herald:
Without waiting for the mail. write
by Dir. Kane, TO say that a passenger
sicketrtl from Dallas to Cairo. Illinois.
ell dead ia the depot at this place yes
;erJsay afternoon. TIE coroners in
quest elicited no information; bat yenr
correspondent learned from plsseng gers
on the same train that the man came
on the train at Dallas, or at leag: ate
upper at the Union Ioiel, at tina.
place, and stated IN coarse af eonyarsa-
Ton that ne hpdipd .eom Waxalachie
or had been living there and also had
friends at Fexarkangt and mailed a let
ter to that point while at the Union
Depot
He was apparently about thirty years
u age, i've feet eight inches high. dark
complexion with moustaehe aud snsall
soJtee, weighed about one hundred
ponds, being very thin. and had ON
a dark suit and brogan shoes.
Yours. ky
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Twelve Persons Killed Outright and
Long List of Wounded.

PlTrsBUKG, October l2-At the time
OF the explosion there were nifty men
aud boys working in the building,
which was literally torn to pieces. The
roof, failing back. rested on the nail
machine, enabling men to crawl out
before the wreck Was ia flane-. Partial
list of killed Thomas Murphy aLd
Andrew Sullivan, fireInen, Frank
Ciapp, Peter Hendricks. John and Jcs
Anderson, feeders, two others named
McCatlefty aud an unknown man
whose head was blown ufr aud whose
has not been identified. A long lis, OF
"ounded men Is reported. The scenes
on the outside in the vicinity of the
wof hs for a coBsiderab bic distance were
nt The widest and most heart-reudiny
character. The news of the explosion
epFeaded liked wild fire throughout the
city in short time. People began to
gather from ali points. Men
and children who had relatives
aud friends in the establishments
rushed frautieally forward. a scene of
the widest confusion followed aud the
police, with a rope extended across the
strs et. kept the surgiBg crowd from IN
terieriug with the successful work OF
the hrenieD and their apparatus. The
chief of police, with a large body of
pAtroinIen, were kept busy in Keeping
oack tue crowd and assisting ia carry
ing out the wounded and killed from
Under the debris. The office Of the
works, on the corner of .Etna street,
opposite Mill street, where the eXplo
sion occurred, was considerably used
az. The building was improvised into
a temporary hospital, where the dead
and wounded were carried A large
number of surgeons were promptly Oh
the ground. The causes which led to
this fIiehtful calamity are yet envei-
oped Ia mystery. The boilers were ia
charge OF a careful engineer and had
been duly inspected before the works
resumed operations some five weeks
ago.
I.ATER-3 r. M.-Frank Napyer.
Andrew Managers aud Louis Schrank
nave died frohi their injuries, and Pat
drlfiin. John Higgins, James Klein.
Frank MeCafierty ami Harris Leecher
will doubtless die.