Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Detail. with Regard to the Fire in
Vienna.

Details with Regard to the Fire In
Vienna.
vienna, December 13.-Tbe intsrmsnt
Of the identified bodies began yesterday
shortly after dsybreak. I. Is believed
that over q hundred bodies are still In
the ruins. The Chief OF the Fire De-
partmsnt states that all inside the theatsr
IL q heap Of human bodies and charred
remains.
Fraulsin Pswlisk. daughter Of . we'll
known member OF the Chamber Of
Deputies, who succeeded in escaping
from the theatsr. whilst urging the pso-
pie outside to attempt to rescue those
inside. was treated as insane BY the
police and forcibly made TO cease her
opportunities, they declaring that every.
body had been rescued.
The relief committee constituted by
the Municipality has contributed so, 900
forms.
The upper house Of the Rsichsrath
voted 80, 900 forms In aid Of the sui.
fsrsrs by the FIRE. thus completing the
action Of the lower house.
The Roumsnian government has sub
scribsd 200. 900 forms.
An American has BEEN recognized
among the dead taken from the ruins.
Probably the real number OF the VIC.
Tins OF the are will never be known.
Names have been falsely entered on the
lists OF the missing by persons Wishing
to obtain cards Of admission to view the
bodies. and In some instances q positive
trade has been done in such cards.
New YoRK. December 13.-Ths Her.
aids Vienna dispatch says: Tho bodies
Of 126 victims OF the disaster at the
Ring Thsatsr were inferred at Central
Frisdhof yesterday by their friends.
Today 151 were placed In the vast
common grave, that before IL closes will
have enclosed the charrsd remains and
ashes Of 700 more OF the victims. OF
these now buried only 125 have been
identified. the rest are unacceptable BY
their friends or relatives.
Catholics, Protsstants. Greeks and
Jews all rest together. The priests Of
all four Confessions Joined In todsy's
solemnities at Central Friedhoi, each
forgetting their religious rivalry In tho
common sorrow OF the people. II was
a most solemn and touching ceremony.
Twenty thousand people bad walked
four or Ave miles to the great cemetery In
Now Vienna. Some places Of business
were closed. and black flags were sus-
pended in front OF the Cathedral OF st.
Stephens and from the large public
buildings.
Over the large grave at Friedhoi Q
monument Is TO be erected, and 1t 10
proposed that the Ring Thsater should
be rszed, and In Its place o monument
erected to the thousand victims who
persisted there. Strange to say, this
proposition meets with approval 10 spite
OF the value OF the ground on which the
building stands. for there 10 q supersti.
ton among the people OF Vienna that
the very sitais accused.
When tho present beautiful Ring
strasss was formed on the glaess OF the
city walls. thirty years ago. the city Ell.
ecuiioner dvslt on tho spot. After the
revolution OF 1847 had been put down,
Il was here that Robert Blum was shot.
and after him many others were hanged
and shot on tho Same spot. At that
time q legend began that the curse Of
God would rest on the place for oil time.
Perhaps 1t was this curse that has made
Ave or six managers OF the Ring Theater
bankrupt since 1874. II certainly seems
to have rested on tanners dictatorship.
At st. Stephens Cathedral. yesterday.
there were present the Grown Prince
Rudolph, Archdukes Karl Ludwig. Karl
Salvador, Johann Salvador. Albrecht. vii.
helm and Leopold, with Generals Of the
army and their stats, the Ministers and
their deputies, and other officials. Tho
Crown Prince and Archdukes were met
at the portal by the Archbishop. The
Cathedral Chapter celebrated mass for
the dead amid heart.rending sobs and
moaning drowned by the words Of
priests, and mingled with voices OF the
choir, who rendered "Dieo Irae." from
Gottirisd. with prayers, and the clang OF
the great bell Of the Cathedral.
The Crown Prince OF Austria, the 10.
ture Emperor. was deeply affected. His
eyes were Allied with tears. and he was
crying bitterly. Seeing an old man, sp-
parently q workman. who was in great
grief, holding one Of the pillars for sup
port, the Grown Prince went to him and
held the poor mans hand for along
time.
At tho cemetery the damp wind chilled
thousands Of spectators. The sun
scarcely penetrated the oloudsd sky.
The band played Bssthoven's "Taner.
march," Then came the procession,
the Catholic clergy. led by the DOM
probsi, and ministers Of the Greek
Church. The chorus. OF oil dsnomina-
tons, assisted by the chorus Of the
Grand Opera. then intousd the death
chorile.
The Domprobst began the ceremonial
according to the Catholic rite. and alter
this passed along the semi.circhlar row
Of collins. c0nsecrating them % he
passed. The odor Of incense allied tho
air. The ceremony was terrible In Its
effect on people. One poor woman be.
| came insane, crying out "Firs! fre!" In