davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-06
The Unmarried Maiden.

She was g. maiden very gay,
 Her costume varie-ga-ted, Her given name was Anna May Her life was animated. And from her eyes, so very arch, Shot glances like an archer. They had the power to make you start, Although she was no starcher. Her father he was very poor,
 And left her. but portion; Her golden days were nearly OCT Yet she would not the ore shun. Her eyes would flash with awful ire When she was asked to iron, And while her father was sire, His daughter was a siren. While every one thought her fay, Her angered trown was fatal; O trown on lovers was her way And so she made them wait all. Lovers to do the most did vie,
 The tears would fill a vial, And every one would swear to die For her sake by the dial. Each wished to call the maid his own, And longed to be hers only, And thought, in spite of any loan,
 Without her they'd be lonely. Although she looked quite well in lace, You would not call her lazy; And she, in those old-fashioned days, Did blossom like the daisy. In having splendid clothes to wear She never once got weary, Light footed as the tallow deer,
 She surely was dearie. Her figure was little spare,
 Say like an English sparrow; But still she could not float on ar As would bow-spent arrow. Her form just like the letter s,
 Of grace it had the essence, And she loved fashion none the less That she loved music lessons. Of many subjects she had read,
 Of answers e'er was ready, And turned the heads of Tom and Ed. As if within an eddy. When asked her hand she would say "I.u With vehemence unlawful, And then her suitors would say Ah," And carry on quite awful. And those who at her dear feet laid, Their hearts, so heavy laden, Foundal their lives much darker made By this unloving maiden. To wed she thought twas best to wait, But thus her life grew weighty, And so she lived alone and ate,
 And died when she was eighty.
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-06

n tho rcang m o how and sell for n be saia oyouas well
  care and a 0 Respectfully olcni gan
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-06
The Village Mill.

Yes slowly, slowly, round and round, Those giant wheels are turning; The village there its corn gets ground, The miller hand-toll earning;
 In dark, in light,
 By day, by night, In winter frost and summers burning. And so the universal mill Forever goes a-grinding, Where we are ground, or will or nill--- But who the mill is minding2
 Now swift, now slow,
 Now veal, now woe But all the bolter somehow finding.
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-06
Professional Cards.

Y D. wILCoXSoN, M D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Residence-South Center District, Newtown,
 Cobuecticut
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-06

She was g maiden very gay,
 Her costume varie-ga-ted, Her given name was Anna May Her life was animated.
, 1879-06-16

thnre ar0 entertainments Of a mild variety
onlor, w1cre thoy have beer, piano. .plnying,
md singing. Considerable liquor IN oon-
sntnstl, and thu business ia 80 profitable that
n,ill-woraors who loso their places for any
calso searly ntwaya open satoons In this
town ttIero werc nearly o.o00 moro opcra-
sivc] shan tho mills conld esnplnys
'Thesc wcrc destitute Of work. Except whom,
now anil then. tho temporary l1hcss Of anre hahd
left place vacant, and caro- t,,e opportunity Of
work 10 one ni there sunrtlpuna aborcrs fnF dhy
or two. There WIS much hardship among these
pcoplo. Many had families. and thcir children
suffered for food. III tome 0f tho worst cases ths
city Hnsc hHsistancc; tho iator untons Sustained
others, In part: md noighhof1y kindness among
Tho operatives was mnrn hcipful than otthnr. Ths
f.nbor.!icform ng.tAtion. In all IT, stages, from
vague itAcnntcnt to violent Acnnnclafion was re-
lnfortcd md sustained chiefly by TIC prcaeuco Of
this nncmpfo, cd ctass."
Tile principal recommendation mado by
tho writer 10 bring tho ,nill-workors into
more sympathy with Tie Influences and spirit
Of orr national lifo ia better education, and
ho thinka that tho time should Boon como
"when tho preparation md supply of sttita-
bio reading matter, ns an instrument for tho
education and guidance Of tho working peo-
| pie, will bo regarded M a necessary p1rt Of
tho eguipnen mt Of the manufacturers In a
Town like this," md that The capitalista,
manufacturers, aud cultivated people Of
every town whore there aro 1900 operatives
should unite in tho publication Of sma1l,
low-priced parer, "conduoted by some ono
| who understands TINT tho elements and ten-
dencicsof our national life cannot be adequate.
, 1879-06-16

Prof. sw1su preached yesterday sermon
which wo print elsewhere In this o1itfon--
Of more than ordinary interest md aignia-
cameo, having for lis subject "The Relations
Of Literary Mon to Christianity" Ho con-
cludcs that tho Influence Of great minds in
litoraturo has bsen. favorable to religion but
hostile to goctsrian crcels, and TINT theology
must yield and give way before this influence.
6ingularly IN contta4t with tim broad and
practical Christianity Of this discourse is the
sermon preached by tho 1sev. Nr. MoCuHsxxY,
Of tho Park Avenua Methodist Church, on
tho subject of "I'llo Theatre" The best
Tint oan bo wished Ms to tho effect Of such q
diatriho IL that It may disgust no largsr nu.n-
b.r Of people with chnrcl.-goipg than it will
tfisauads from thoatra-going.
, 1879-06-16

It's perfection in Athena, An1sTorLx clnin-
ing that 1t Ind its origin in clorn! song.
Tragedy wna invented by An1oN. tho cole.
brnted dftl,yramtio poet, 5stl ycara before
CHntsr, mud comedy Ind ita origin in tho ex-
hibitions of strolling street singers, though
It was not until 6!,G ycara hefure CuntkT that
T1tf:sr1s introduced t1intogue into tho choral
representations at,d joined person 10 tho
ditl,yranhio songs, who was tho first actor.
Comady first took regular form Iii H. G.,
through tho efforts of Er1cuAnMua, whilo
tragedy roally commenced with iEscnYLus,
who wns followed by SorrrnC1.Es and
Eun1rIDEs. It strikes us TINT all these
worthless existed before Tho Church In which
Father CoHwAr worBhipr, 1ikowisc thu trng-
et1tas Of SENECA and tho comedies Of ptAurus
and TERENCE, which wcro acted upon thu
Roman stage. 80 far from tho drama orig.
mating with tile Church, 1t was opposed Mt
first by tl,e Church, mud in tho carly days Of
Christianity no one connected with the thea
tro was allowed bnlatisEl. Tho ouly liberation
Of the dramn by Tie Church WIS in Tho form
Of tho "Alirnclo plays" ansl tho "2loralities," !"
whioh wero given nndcr its sanction before the
Reformation, but in every case whoro tho
drama was disconnected with religious sub-
jects the Church opposed 1t, aud 1t hns con-
tinued to do so from tho time OF Juf1AN to
tho present. 1t docs not avau stop to dis
oriminatc, bnt condemns tho dralna in it's
highest purity with the sumo unetion that it
does variety ahow. We mnko no qunstion
Of Father CoSwAY's ability and dovo,taess
, 1879-06-16

There arc some valuable hints IN the following
for those who have 10 do With warming tho atr
Of aud[torun1s, sucl as in churches, theatres,
muaic AMI lecture halts. Tho item Is taken frufn
the scientific department Of Harptr's MoaH'v:
JACQUES has atndiet tho affect produced by the
motlon Of Tie Ar In an auditorium, upon ia acots-
tic una1tea, nsng for this purpose thn baltimore
Academy Of Music Having urovcd 5y direct CT.
pertinent that variations In density in lht mir tfas
u,itttng sound mt only cctaase materially the In
tcnstty OF the sounlt aa TfNDALf has experimental.
y shown. but a'eo actually modify lts form. and
naturally followed thai In public halls where such
currents of aif really exist IN. Abundance there
mist be much difficulty from this causc. In the
building aboyo referred 10 the whole snpp>y OF
1es1 air IL admitted At tho back Of thu saEH. IL
there warmed, thon csosaes tho alhRe horizontally.
pasees through tho proseentum. md dlngo'
n'y npca toward ao so"f sers,'
I'D goes ont pastly; thfenRh IT, roof, and psfty
thrnNah registers In thu gallery ceilings, Into =
ventiiattng lower over the chnndelier, who're heat
IL tho motive power. Ahont 10, coo eutc feet Of
air per minute thus drawn thrnuCl tbs house.
Tbs acoustic qualities Of tte honse, bolng excep-
ton Of tho alr within it. 70 tert the qncstfon
experiments wors made BY sattonin9 pcfsons In
various parts of It during performance. and nsk-
Ing them simply 10 noto The comparative ease With
which the performers cnnld he heard. At various
intervals the valves controlling tho circulation Of
air wcTe Fcvefscd. 50 a. 10 pfoduct currents. al.
most invariably the testimony was that a. tu,c4,
which thu rescreals had taken place, the sound
was confused ana indlsstnct, and people all over
the houR0 were seen to make IN effort As II to
1!at0n.
, 1879-06-16

The most interesting feature in tho foreign
news Of this morning coined from South
Amorica. Two formidable Peruvian IRON
olads, learning that three Ohilian craft Of no
great strength had besn loft At tho lsrbor Of
14ai4ui, steamed thithcr aud ponncsd upon
thom. The larger ot the Chilisu proy was
Immediately sunk, aud ITO nun persisted,
forty others bstng rescued and taken into
captivity. Tho remaining vessels i1nmoli-
ately took. flight, aud tha great Peruvian
iron-olad called tho Independence gava
chase, the Captain being very anxious to
capture rather than destroy the tugtivos.
Quo Of the GILLIAN Captains. however, knew
the coast 60 well that Ao WAS ablo 10 pass
oyes hidden rocks which, when tho Iudcpsn-
denoia reached them, dashed hor to pieces,
and made the escapo Of the Chiiaua easy.
THO Independence was burned by heE co.,
sort, Tho unlucky Poruyian Captain Ia now
closely guarded, his diAtaay md excitement
loading him to strongly desire to kill him.
xAlf
, 1879-06-16

George Washington was not Louisiana
man.
Now York to Robe1t-Will you como if we
collYcrs
Advice to Donjnmin Hill-Never striko a
man till he's down.
Tho House Of Orange appears to have pro-
duced worry bad fruit.
I would not 1.-Two alway. caro- not to
stay.-7Aon.as Etclno.
Eleventh Commandment Issued by Proctor
Knott-Thou shnit not veto.
Tho late Prinoo Of Orange, it seoms, was
almost az wicked ID SAM Tl1cn.
"1iow much did Baron Rothsohild leave I"
asks IN exchange. Hs loft Ill hs had;
The Bourbon which inspires the ~ Bonr-
bon Dal1ads" muat be mighty poor whisky.
Tho cruptions Of tho. ssuatorial fill aro
a1must AZ grand and terrific as Mt. d:luas.
Alice 0ates, perhaps, might establish n
mateI monlal bureau, and do ali tie marrying Icr-
aclf.
AIico Onts, having lost her theatrical on
Ragenlunt, might lscturo on ''What Know About
MarryIng."
Naomi married when she waa $50 years
Oil. and Susan n Anthony should hava Initiated
her bofore it WA too late,
Were 10 made HocretnrY Of War, Arnrat
Hnlstcad would probably call ont tho army to put
down tho Grant u,oveMunt
II wo woro to beliove TIM louisville C6u-
rttt-.Joarna, We s'ond think that Ohio ia almost
IL wicked State ~ Kentucky.
Clorgymcn who honestly desire to preach
against wtckedness are lsaving Chicago for the
ctftcS wbofb WlckplnfRs exAE.
, 1879-06-16

Rown1n, tho Engliah pedestrian who IRON
tho belt from OLEAnr in tho Now York
tournament, will not DO ablo to start in tho
London contest, owing 10 an injury 10 one
Of bis feet, md he therefore forfoits the
emblem and the money stake he had depos-
tied. ENNIS, tho Chicago n>an. is said to
have sustained m injury in rescniug n woul-
an from drowning TINT renders his chanet Of
srcccss extremely slender.
, 1879-06-16

HoBEnr CoLLlEn yesterday morning gavo
notice TO his congregation Of his intention to
accept tho Gull 10 tho passionate OF the Churcl,
OF tho Mossials in New York City. The an.
nouucotnaut was not unexpected, ~ it
haa been for some time past known
that considerations Of health in Its family
aud OF rest for himself. to bo fouul in
eutaring new field had dacidcd him
upon making tho change; but the low
to UuiIy Church ia noue the 1ess great and
hard to boar to reop!e who lave had Lin
aa pastor and friend for twenty yuars. Chi
cago, too, will fool tie loss OF ntAn who has
during that time helped to uaaka it batter
city, and whoso chcery froahnsas ssems al
mort as muol, part Of cl,icago'a belongings
and ATTRACTIONS aa tho big ,puro lake itaolf.
, 1879-06-16

Secretary AlcCRAnr lecturcd to tho young
men uf The Pennsylvania Military Academy Inst
week On "So1ne Elcl.ents Ut Success in LILO"
Tile main clement Of sucrcss in ltfc-chcck-lo
did not think 1t necessary to cninrge upon to
tl,c students Of d military academy.
, 1879-06-16

II is understood tint GEoRoa WAsnINor0N's
n,irsc, Who Is now living at very advanced
aeo in Oshkosh, and tic nephew Of ihrAr-
ErTE, who Is keeping fagcr.oecr saloon IN iIso
BowcrY, and tho s!stct.tn-law's dfat cousin OF
Private DALzEft., will alortly bc pcustoncl at
the rato Of tGGD pcr month";
, 1879-06-16

6CnopgNIiAuH somewhere remarks that tho
chief objection to getting ntw suit Of clothes
is that fellows female relatives make him 70
to church 10 show them OF.
, 1879-06-16

Official statistics regarding German enascra-
ton, which hava just been published, show that
there sailed from Hamburg, BEomen, atett'p.
and Antwerp. during l675-'7o, 2s.al7 0oFman
emlgsants. From ttess polnts the nuu'ber COM
ing to tho United States was "a, ,B13, ths re1nau-
der going to Australia and brazil In about equal
numbers. II IL curious feature Of the German
emigration. as compared With that of other coun'
t..es,-and yet readily understood "hea looksa
Into easeiully,-shat the porcsntaes Of males
predominaaas greatly. THIS u owing to tho In
dusuca Of tho military system Of the tashcElanl.
those subject to ito provisions taxing advantage
Of the opportunity to avoid It. During the past
eight Years nearly s., 0oo moro men than women
have LETT Germany.
, 1879-06-16

Copgsossusa nuRp, oi Toledo, O.. Is hara.
shell On ths money ausstlon. Ee has received
= !s.tss, stxnsd by 900 hasd.monsy Democrats
Of Lucxs County, eak!ng for his advice about
, 1879-06-16

THE cnoAao TerauxE hAs established branch otacea
for The receipt Of aubscrintlona and advertisements u
3ollowt.
MEM YcaK-noon, 70 4tteun4 Building. F. 7. Mo-
TApnxN. Manager
PARIS, Fratce-No. 10 Iane Dc Il osanxe Bste1ere.
j. MAMt.rR, Aeent.
LONDON. Enk-Amcrtean E1ena1se' 40 straad'
UkxkY r. 0lIr.:u. Agent
WASHINGTON n. C.--iSi0 r sttte-
, 1879-06-16

Fifteen adept Louisiana 'inrs hsvo ncen i'm
ported into one county In Michigan to 2lc about
tho fruit crop.
, 1879-06-16
Literature md Christianity Di,cus,,a
by Pro-. Swiug.
4 Savage Attack on tho Tlca.ra h. H..
nev. Mr. Wednesday,.
The Drama and It's E1pononts Denounced
In Vigorous Terms.
a Farewell to Unity Churoh by I'll.
Rev. Robert Col1yor.
LITERARY MEN.

prof swlur dc1fvtred iEs apconi snrmo,
.,n,.. i,.,st,en. -, rt,.r,rr ~, T., C,,",.a "a
tMe "c'".''''o ~ '"e.'"t' ~" W e"s!ss'aa.
tty" to 'arVe congregation IN The Cenrt!
Church yesterday morning, The Reverend
snrakrr s,}ectet for his trxt:
Whnt ,,,tnl, =, NJ f,1,r1.t.-,.oy rr,i =,
n"....,.'.. H. ,.s,,,a,, .,,.as H.. e'.'.
lcsun'''h t'le "'4"'1 .".esa ''e' ,u'aas #hat
cause OF cnuses may e2iht lor ft'c 1act thut 10
many Of tic n,oat eminent literary men nse out.
aIdo the church rolls, would suggest ,h,t.
ssrt =, .,,o ov,,,a,,,f,n nav In fo,ri H. ,,'
~. " NV ~, Nv n ~ u'e mt
t!lat powerful pnfsHIt' ''!e phlHlts hfaHs to
itself thinking multitude rhfc1, otl1ervI.s
nlr1,t ba 1I,crary and religious. 1t least ,tr,.
:. = fsrt 1,or- worthy ~ hciur invcst,oofcs ..,
- - Aa.. ..s...,'., 49,. ~" aa''
IL posslole, est'nlhtcu III thc case pc'ofe u.
The influence OF the pulpit II, This matter d
obscttre, nnt! den,nutls inalecd longer .ni
.,ecncr ,,,n,rht thnn can np,v he n,vcn 4 . hs.
:, .a.,,. ~ ~, ,,rohs,,,a ,,,,, ~ '.," ~ oas
~ eee''s ~ NV pto'''is "''' ae s'oup 0!
eminent literary men anpear IN ttIesF least re.
ltEious quality from the fnct that tic pulpit hu
for hnn,}rcis of years furnished semt.lI,rr,r,
oai,i,,, fr t,,o ,,,nat r.1IoIou. nr 4ho e,,ve.s.
ea"s Ill., '"v 'o"ss =. ,, w., e .uaeasea
mt'l.la "no aa'e "'saco 'o'''c " 'ac c@p'essloa
Of thought.
Io not know why The method Of rcoson,no
,~hfch .r,,tt.s rsr,r,,rrr wifi n,t ,np1v T., III,
~, t.'s.t,,t, ,,.. ,,,,...,.., ~ '"'
'ca u Liz p"fs1e'l 'lletso.a which
assutnes thai I'LL bodies are attracting NIL othtr
bodies. When our astronomers found, soms
, 1879-06-16
AD1USEhfE EN16.

upnfc,3a Thentro.
rendojrh t.rert r-fwten Clark and ts3tlf. En-
saKrmen& Of thn Madison. .t1uare Theatre Company.
s:AftAruialhl or, Won At l.ds.*
, 1879-06-16

ttadison street, between Dearborn and stasa. En-
Fssemcut Of tho STANDARD Theattt Company. "Th
Ltttld Duke"
, 1879-06-16


AL tho Indications point to riso In tho
value Of silver bullion, and to an interna-
tionh arrangement by which silver shall
hnve permanent relation in vnlue to gold.
Tho world, and especially Great Britain, hns
suffered too severely from tho attempt to
generally lsu1ouetize silver to run tho risk
Of having that disastrous experiment ro-
pentod. India has been tho great sufferer
from the depreciation Of silver, and this
has boon duo 10 the fact that silver was not
q lopal.tonttcr in England. While Indian
trade has lnngufshed aud Indian morohnuts
have been randetod bal, krupt, tho loss has
practically fallou upon England. It has been
British trodo With India that has become
stnRasnt. and It has beon Indian customers
and d,btozs OF England who hayp failed and
heco1na bankrupt, England, hithorto tho
great epeny of bi.tnetalisu,, therefore is now
conspicuo,sly seeking to reatoro the valuo of
silver. Th British Government Inns OBJ
tainod, after earnest solicitation, m ag1oe~
ment from Germany that no more silver will
be sold during t,is year.
This concession on the part Of Germany
finds several explanations in tho English
papers. In tho hra place, it is claimed that
Germany has now only from $Go. .00o, 600
to 10000, COO to cal in, and the Gerrnau
Government has not fle snrplus rovonuo
with which 10 redeem th. outstanding silver,
which still romains lega-tander as of old.
1t ts understood, also, that he samo Goycrn-
1ncnt is weighing seriously ths poticy of tony.
ing the present Bilyer thalors in circulation
pormancntly, and to that exteat have d BIZ
metallic currency precisely as it exists IN the
United 8tntos,--tho silver thalor, liko our
dollar, being tho only silver coin made legal
tondor. This would obviate tho necessity Of
redeoming tho present outstanding silver
money with go1d, and Ut tho Same time have
tho etfnct Of advancing the value Of the other
silver that is on hand Or in yet to bs ro-
deemed.
The States Of the Latin Union-france.
Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, and Grooce-.
have now a silver coinage which IL made by
treaty legal-teudor in either country. Sill
yor is substantially tho metallic money OF Nil
these countries, though they all coin
gold, and both aro legal-tonlors.
Whom Germany resolved to damonc-
tizo silver, these States agreed to limit
their silver coinage during tho porlod OF its
decline in value. In November last this
trcaty expired, and was removed, with soma
notifications, for Avo ycars. 1taly, which,
has large amount Of paror money OF small
denominations, has recently mado improve.
nlonts in her financial affairs and credit, and
has rasolycd TO take up all these notes ri
, 1879-06-16

1JRVFfJyHA ThEntfts
Dearborn strret. corner nf Monroe. MIS- Aani
.Loujaa Csr5-"GYand Requiem Msm."
, 1879-06-16

Clark ktyeet, opposite thu Cosrt.tfouhs. Engage
rnent Of f1ArrY Tebhet, "The Lancashire Lnta."
, 1879-06-16

At tho sotnl.ccntcnnla1 celebration at Abbot
Academy. Andovor. Mass, last Friday, the
Rev. DR.. r. =. SToRRs IN the course Of his
orat!on, said:
What socic:y wanta OF woman ia not ttnk aho
shall bc an object Of worship. not that her ,rorx
shall be ornanontsl, but that It shall bs a work IN
which the force Of hoF uature. peculiar to herself
as distinguished from man, shall bo richly IN
folded and pohly active. that tho welfare Of the
world may be advanced and secured. And 1t IL
rcrY easy. going into particulars. te rec what So
ctety needs. 1t ncuds gGHc:al intellfRnnce. for
ample, on tho part OF woman; that training Of tho
mind. th4e n!ilng OF the mind With yartc accueats,
and qnlckening knowledge which nhall bring the
mind into tho tntsri0r, subjective truth which has
bcen described ~ the agreement cf tho mind witt,
Itself, and which shall make tllat mind qutckcnHr.
enliRhtentug, aud reinforcing to society wherever
1t touches It.
Then to this grand intellectual Development,
whose tooc and spirit, II Is said, datesalne saslt
cally tic intellectual tone and sprit of the men
Of tho country, the orator should havo added a
domestic trimming, and bis model Woman would
hare been perfect. Giro thu woman grea.er
breadth Of intelligence, and at the samo ttmo
teach her the full scope OF domestic duties,
and society will havo something It docs not
now-wtth c1coptlons-poBscss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
THE LATE BISHOP FOLEY. !.
Arrival and Reception of the Remains
BaltfmOre-FuneralS Services To-Day.

Arrival and Reception of the Remains at
Baltimore-Funeral Services To-Day.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-The remains of the
late Bishop Foley, of Chicago, reached this
city this morning. The body was met at
Harrisburg by delegation of Catholics
from Baltimore. A large throng had as
sembled at the depot before arrival of the
train, but out of respect to the wishes of
the family of deceased there was no process
cessional display. The body was removed
from the depot to the residence of the late
bishops mother, where it was placed on
catafalque in the front parlor. Only the
intimate friends of the family were per-
mittted to view it during the day. At an
early hour tomorrow morning the remains
will be removed to the Cathedral and laid
IN state. At II O'Clock a grand requiem
mass will begin with Right Rev. Bishop
Becker. of Delaware, as celebrant. Right
Rev. Kean, of Richmond, will also take part
IN the ceremony. The panegyric will be
pronunced by Most Rev. Archbishop Glib
bons. The burial will be at Bonnie Brae,
the new Cathedral cemetery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
WORK OR BUST"
Further of the Stockton, CAL, Boiler Explo-
sion-Condition of tho Injured-Faneral

Further of the Stockton, CAL, Boiler Explo-
sion-Condition of the Injured-Faneral
of Some of the Victims.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 23.-Additional par
ticulars of the boiler explosion at Stockton
yesterday states that at the time of the ex-
p;oslon the steam Indicator showed forty
pounds of steam, with heavy fire in the
furnace. Both ends of the engine were
blown out and the fy-wheel blown into
atoms. Five minutes before the accident
Engineer Avery was warned that he could
never work the engine in such a condition.
Avery answered. "She will either work or
burst" Practical engineers and boiler
makers, after examining the boiler this
morning, declare that it was in good order
and safe. Charles Morris, skull fractured
badly, is not expected to live. Thomas
Sedgewick is not dead as reported and will
recover. Frank Andrews, very badly in
jured, recovery doubtful. Arthur Tinkham,
Jr., very badly scalded, recovery doubtful.
Lot Bliss, very badly hurt, not expected to
live. Milton Hart, badly scalded, died this
afternoon. No further deaths of wounded
reported nor bodies found in the slough.
Men are still engaged dragging the slough.
Balance of wounded doing as we'll as expect
ed. Avery, Uriel and Casgrove were buried
day. The rest will be buried tomorrow,
except Folsom, whose remains will be for
warded to his family in Maine.