davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

The passengers who escaped from the burn
ing sleeper on the Pennsylvania Railroad tel
thrilling stories Of their narrow escapes from
being burned alive. One OF the most rcmnrlr
Asse Was that Of Gcncrri Dudley, Commission
or Of Patents He had only time TO seize his
artificial leg. tuck n under his arm and drag
himsclf along the aisle toward the door. keep
Ing his face close 10 the floor TO avoid the
Winding sufocafinR flames. As he rcacbcd
for HIS leg he. remembered that Representa-
tive Ben Wilson. Of West Virginia who Occur
pied berth some distance down the car. was
dfef. and the thenehf flashed across his mind
that perhaps the alarm might not have aroused
the sleeping man. As he crawlci along on his
hands. knee and stump. be felt IN every
berth. making all possible speed, but not
missing . bunk In his blind search
TOR wilson Sure enough. there lay
the Congressman IN one Of the berths
Bound asleep. in the very embrace OF . nery
death. totally oblivious Of HIS danger. The
Commissioner shook him vigorously. but he
could not arouse the elccper. Reaching over
the prostrate form he raised the window. and
then. Jumping into the berth. be seized Mr.
wilson by both shoulders and shook him with
desperate carnestnces which ut last &C
Congress cfauicd through the window ns the
train came 70 a halt. The General remained
cool in spite OF the heat ana binding smoke,
and he again placed his face within two CT
threc inches OF the noor and dragged himself
through the doorway and fell from the plat
form morc dead than alive The car within
two minutes was al ablnzc. md but for Gen
sral Dudiey's presence Of mind, there would
hare been another vacancy In the West Vir~
rinin Congressional delegation vcry few Of
the passengers got away with anything exccrfc
their night clothes Luckily. GencrsI Dud-
ley's peutaloons were fastened to his artificial
leg. and when he carried that on in triumph
the attachment came with it--cor. Chica0e
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

A new bank which had been estab-
lished in atown in Indiana had engaged
the services of a wafchman Who came
recommended. but who did not seem
oser-experienced. The President there
fore sent FOR him TO post him up Bit
and began:
.JaSes. this is your first Job Of this
kind. isn't ifY''
Yes, sir.
Your first duty must Be 10 exercise
vigilance
Yea sir"
.'Be careful how strangers approach
your
..No stranger must Be permitted 10
enter the bank At night under any pre-
text whsfever-"
mo. SIR
And our eazhier-he is . good man.
honest. reliable. and thoroughly trust
worthy. but is viii be your duty TO keep
an eve on him" W
..But It win be hard TO watch two
men and the bank At the same time.
SIR"
Two men-bovF
why. 81, II vas only yesterday that
iAc cnzkier called ne IN for talk nnd
he sid you were The equare>t man II
Indinna, but that II x0nI be iuzf ns
veil 10 keep both eyes On ytu. and let
the Directors know Il you hunk arou1d
nffcr hourzrs-Ha1 Sfrttf Hcrx
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

An Ohio merchant who kept three
clerks. each one Of whom made his own
shance and had free access to the money
drawers, was the other day asked BY a
oommerc al traveller why he did not
keep = cashier 10 receive al the mon
ey&
"Cot too much" was the reply.
..But are your clerks honest?"
- PcFfoct1y honest"
|" Have yoa any objection to my Try
= Cers,inly not; go ahead in any way
The Traveller went away, but in about
three b0u1 be returned and said in .
loud vofce - that al night hear:
-Wbcn / was here this forenoon 1
paid YOU bogus quarter BY mistake
II esse yea nnd il n cogniine mp q.
night. lay II 1side ard IN zodeem il.
Then the traveller. accompanied BY
The ncrchant took position where the
hack door and the alley could be kept
II view. and in less than len minutes
ouf came The head-clerk and empfied
handful q si1yes o. tie head Of bar
rel AMI paved it over The bogus
@unr>cr vSs 20 there. He rrturncd 10
he storo md out cams fke second CLERK
and went q ou1h tie same rroxTnmmt
He uae followed by the third and an :
he disappeared 'tAe meFchaat calmly ob
"Tve been waiting n 'rtsen years ss
er1de 10 pick up aud r1iher think I'd
Try the cashier system n =. HeroId.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

horrible echo, and the grizzly shamble1
out into the light He Sta 70 cred around
the IRE; surveyed the pool Of sirup on
the ground. but seemed to have no fur
ther appetite for it. and then departed
as abruptly as he CINE.
1t was some time before Farley and
Schultz could muster up sufficient cour-
a Q TO descend from the tree. believing
that the bear was still hiding close BY.
When they enferei the tent, the light
OF pine knot disclosed to their horrified
gaze the form of poor Wilson literally
torn to pieces. One side of his head had
been laid bare by a blow fr m the eriz-
zly's paw. and the left side Of the body,
in ludiny the heart. had been aim st
torn away. The yet warm lfe- blood
covered everything around. aud in the
pool lay the knife with which Wilsor
had vainly tried to defend himself.
Following the track OF the bear 10 the
fire it was discovered that be had been
wounded. and perhaps seriously, as ev-
cry sep he made was marked by a
patch OF blood. Sleep was strange,
ished the fire. and. with gun in hand
sat and planned revenge. little dream
ing that the effort meant the death O
one Of them. At early daybreak the,
took up the blo0d-staine frail of thu
grizzly. 1t headed straight for the in.
pregnable beaver dams After having
pursued II for about two miles they sud
denly found their path blocked BY an
expanse Of dense chaparral. through
and beneath which the bear had fore. q
his way. There was no further trail
Shultz, believing that the bear, in his
wounded and weak condition, would iiy
from pursuit, volunteered to enter ths
underbrush and scare him oat, Farley's
instructions from the Old mountainee,
being to stand of at some distance 80
as to command good shot il the hcar
appeared.
Farley climbed MP on q beaver house
into position which gave him sweep
ing view of moro than half the circle Of
the bush and nersously awaited the re-
suit Of Shultz' hazardous exploration.
Shultz cautiously crcpt through ths
chaparral. One. two and three minutes
seenasd 20 straaah .aaat iafo an many
hours. Then there broke out on the
morning air a yell that froze tho yer,
blood IN his veins. Ater that
came the echo Of the despairine
cry: +" Farley! Ny God. I'm killedl' A
deadly silence that was only broken by
the splashing Of teayer's t. in one
Of the open dams. ensued. and Far.ey
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Bret Harte was in tunl compost
tor, miner. school teacher, express mes
senger and driver OF laundry wagon
John g. Vhitt;er says nobody
ought to write sfier seventy except Dr.
Holmes. and he ought to Keep ON writ
ing til be is hundred.
OF Oscar w lde's future plans the
London World says: HE goes back 70
Americs in the fall. then to Australia.
and ultimately to Heaven" Could he
not be induced to reverse the order of
his tripf--N. " Posi-.
Abraham Lincoln wrote in 1889:
II must, in eandor. say do not think
myself fit for the Presidency. lcertain-
iy am fiattered and gratifed that some
partial tr ends think of mo in that con-
nection. but really think it best for
our cause that no concerted effort, SUI b
as you suggest. should be mad ;"
Alexander H., Stephens was di
m'nutive man ph} sica y. we Ching le S
than one hundred. AMI the lower por-
~.f OF his spare body had been the
nc as dead, from paralysis. TO twenty
scars, but even in this condition he has
lerformed an emo nous amount of la
nor, His mind has ever been vigorou
although hi body Was ffan. - Chicago
~..Asd.
REV. DR.. Du rny. who has teen for
eig'tocn years conneetsd with the edi'
: : 49, management of the New York
'hr11,an Adr0cdfe, has resigned his
os tion. He has number of literary
snd other works on hand which compe
hi attention and take up his time.
ID ring large part Of the term OF his
editorial connection with the aper he
has done the heavie part of the work.
The death | an nounced. at the age
VI sixty three, Of John Owen. "Owain
Alaw." the national bard of Vale He
had for many year taken a prominent
part In Welsh musical education. and
was a ways successful as an instructor.
He had assisted at all the E.steddfodan
be In Wa es for Thirty years. and had
composed m oratorlo, jeremiah" !"
which has long been extreme y popular
in that country.
rThe composer Wagner died from
d sease of the heart. He had on the
day OF his death severe attack, but
had resolved on making an excursion in
q gondola. He had another violent
sci ure in the afternoon. A doctor was
and found his case hope
less He died in his armchair. Cosima
Wagner, his wife. kneeling beside him.
and his children surro' nding him.
IN $. Emma B. Drexel, wife OF
francis A. irexcl. OF Philadelphia.
Who died recently, was noei for her
extensive philanthropy. She paid the
rent Of more than 100 families, and dis |
|ributed among the poor over s2J.0oo |
} year She employed woman TO in
stin.te inquiry into ihc merits Of each
applicant and once every week dis |
pensed groceries, clothing and money |
70 the poor, who gathered every Tues
day In the rear of her residence. =
Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

On Sunday nieht last ~ Daniel Tyer and
Bin Dye were e<rolline about mile from their
home. nesr Wallace. Calaverns County. they
hcard the>. dogs making noise = short dis-
onnce away. On reaching the scene Of the
trDub1e fhey found fhsf IT. doGs had >rec1 .
mougfrous ~111cox he CT seemed % fce1
Q11<e secure. end 4 stretched Itself af fun
1e1es1 elong one a ~ hrsnchts Of the txe
81 turned Ite half<1ccpy -look1ng eyes On TIE
oogs be1eezA- Tyor 20 his sAof-kun los1cd
v1<h buc1uhot - quickly - poesiblc- and-
6aEi1R away. knocEcI tie Widest - l1e
- - ~ RT01n1- a 1rTr111e o<kf q 5nce
ensued be>woen f1e an1mal ~ <he b1u1euc<s-
II soon vnnquizhed he dors. and Thea started
for - yoong ~ zyer - 1uzf q squhck =
~ O. He bed ~ one c1arEe h his gunI
an - kue~ be muu pun <haf rherc h wou1x
% ~ uos1 Goo1- A. o. 81 ma1e zDr1n1
Iyer 1rpd- killlus fhc infuristed animal ne
~ vcISbc1 1un1r<1 pounds. u re- tre1-
ev10uF 1nc3ps n helGnt - four - half.
~ IN lcngth- end ueas1red thir<3 eight
1uche> ur0un1 the bc1y y.-Fs Jfn'1 cRy' nm
D. L>si-Iens ssprenr Court ssy1 10
~ - Ec<pons1t1e for valuables n1olu
trou Euesf>, and that warning nofices DO
- feIieve fbem d he r<po11blIf<y.
~uAEryAc1rnxp l6 th< New <er<ey Etete
rriso1 ~i1 - ~ I<zend % TIE 49, of
every pair Of boots t<rr>ftrr made n tha1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

A Detroit Acrs reporter was Joined
by cheerful companion as hc wended
his way from tho Central cpot this
morning. "Take square look at me.
partner. said the fellow. without the
ceremony Of an introduction, . and tell
me what you think of my general ap-
p p,arance."
The r porter surveyed the man. but be.
fore he had time to think. was surprised
by another break ON his part abo.t in
these words:
( "My name Is John p. BOYLE. and l. m
from Tort Sarnia. and have lust ordered
INV colfin.''
!" What?" asked the reporter. "or.
dcrcd your colin; not for immediate
use. hope
ayes, sir for my own use an my
own corpse In the bargain. was the
reply. seriously given.
.Are you sickP'' asked the reporter.
..Jusf tbrm , that breast and sec for
vourself' v was the response "Wbv y
he continued .Tm a eomplete wreck.
notbinr left az me. and although / am
over forty We rs of arc. don't RENE M
her the ,lay that was a well man.
.Vbaf L vour occunaticnY'
am sailor. haxe wort.d q, ,h.
No tb,rest ana Iohu Sberm,n the mast
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30
LoCHTHEAR Ex COLORADO.

Oh. the oy-Puncher Budse has come in from
Ans Il q ssos l dsss ssass + s ss bs
For he came in some haste. and he came moi
Nor yIsIi: nor gold to his guest does he
On an errsnd Of love comes the cow-puncher
Rudge-
A telegram reached him; he called for a
He rode ninety miles as a matter of course;
The last twentyseven he 0alloped. and then
jrst caught the Atlantic Express at Cheyenne
He stayed not to eat nor to drink, for he knew
He could pick up meal on the c. b & Q.
But right through Chicago he kept on his
Nor STAYED to buy linen. nor even shirt;
He ked flannel best. and he d dn' mind dirt
with trousers tucked into his boots, said he;
small ids-if get there" said bold Robert
Bulge.
From Worth. the Par:sian of awful repute,
Had come divers gowns to Angel ca Butte.
And parcels from Tiffany daily were slowed
Dut she laneuished, no. needed the hint, cough
she was bound TO Eiz james. but she cot oned
10 Nudge
But bark 'Tis the door bell A symptom OF
joy ss1.l
Lights her eye" All. at last" tits mes. or
The maid brings me sage; she tax $ it, half
with = ngled excitement, hope, epssrness-
dread. 4s. - ..I
Mayors house, on Thursday, at nine; let me
judge
What next; only meet me there.
Faithfully.
"IU ,GE."
On Thursday at nine to the house Of the Mayor
Two persons came singly. but left IL pair.
A man, and bride in a travelling dress.
Went WESTWARD at ten on the Lightning Ex-
pie3s.
\ wedding At Grace Church which should have
occurred
At twelve was, for reasons not given, de-
ferrcd.
The dowagers call d il the greatest OF shamcs;
The men 81 q: It's rough ON that fellow Ftz
James,
The damsels declared II was awfully nee.
And vowed they could do It an ! never think
twice.
F" It's chore to get housemaids; you an " have
to dru i9e
At the start; but-I love you," said cow-puneh-
cr Bulge. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

Gray dawn was in the Eastern sky.
The rain was fall nx patter. pa'tcr:
= ueczed her hand nnd-weli. no matter,
The boof-jnck took m On the ty.
"A New Haven lady having noticed
. gentleman acquaintance standing in
a liked position in look and paper
store yester lay afl ernoon, entercd tho
store and asked him II he was station
cry. = Hcqtsfes.
"A Kentucky woman has nearly re-
formed her husband by rersaading him
10 use bottles OF whisky rs weights for
the clio K. The o'tener he drinks the
slower the clock goes. and the longer he
has 10 wait for h 3 mca 5.
PROF. Julien assert thatthe brown.
stone houses of New York viii entirely
crumblc away in less than one thousand
years. so ruinous is our atmosphere.
That settles IL We shall mot bui d =
brown stone house. 1twouldn't be econ
Norrisforn Herald.
"A book agent tried to sc'l cincin.
nut i.hman copy Of ''Hiawa har
Pat looked at the tit Q and then at III I,
canvasser. Higher wather. l. itP'
Gays he "be iabcrs the Sather In the e
diggins Is quote high enough. me by.
for any dacent man. SO Q OF wild yezr'
NJ u Advertiser. E,t
--Anewly-married couple from ''Way-
hack were in the city yesterday. and,
Of course. found an oyster saloon the
first thing. ssfIow do yol want them.
on the half-shellP" the waiter asked the
groom. ''Nah-sir-cc. thai's no half
she'll b-siness with this weddn' trip;
give 'cm to US on. the whole shell. -
Rochester Posi- Despatch. ~
--"will you have yoar eggs scram-
bled or poachedg' asked a second grade
hotel waiter Of z rangerly looking hun
gry man who sat down 10 table in his
o.crcoat "Nuther one" was the
qpick reply. ''rvc bee scrambllng
around and poaching through the mud
al day myself. and have got enough OF
IT, don want any Of your lively city
eggs. anyway. Brin me \ sasscrful
that have ncser been set on, and bile'm
n - Defrqu fot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

"Jeptha," said Mrs. Jones cne day
last week. al wish YOU would get .
porter-hou'c 9 beet steak for break 'ast to-
morrow"
Mr.. Jones jaw droppe and he sal
and stared at his wife without speaking
at last he inquired els the Governor
Of the State going TO breakfast with US,
Mariag' 1It
WHY. nc; suppose we want some
thing to eat once In awhile II we don't
happen to have company" sail Mrs.
Jones.
"Eut good heavens. Maria' have yov
counted the costf am not million.
aire and we haven't had another fortune
left TO US. How much porter-h no 81
steak do YOU suppose il will take 10 gc
round in this family?"
About nine pounds. II II was rount
steak, or chuck steak. two pounds woulC
do, because we coulin't eat IL. but every
bite OF tendcrloin will be eaten Yes,
said Mrs. J. smaeklng her lips, "every
bite" ~ -
Jones went down town like ono in
dream. He hated TO refuse Maria and
he hated TO spend SO much money. How.
ever. he decided that the thing must b.
done. SO he drew large sum from the
bank and went TO his butcher.
mime pounds Of porter house steak. F"
he said. feeling a good deal as . mar
does when he dictates his last will and
testament.
VERY good. sir" said the man Of
meats. rubbing his hands softly. AIRY.
cut choice porfer-house from Lad,
Venus. Thank you. sir' hanythinf
morer'
Anything morer' Why. when that
steak was trimmed Jones con1d have
carried the whole lot home in his vest
pocket his mouth fairy wafered when
lie saw bits Of white fat crumbs of bone
and large fragments Of red meat Topped
oil. after IL was weighed. but he counted
oat the money. paid for IL and tried &C
LOOK happy.
The next morning came: they Lad sr
seen the steak the night before an
Bridget had de Jared Il would be -
frafe 70 brile H." and now they were al
seated around the table waiting fo
Bridget to bring IL in
" Now children said Mr. Jone>s
the carving knife. -don'f
YOU ask for . second piece Of that steak
m nd now"
Willie mutiered something about be.
ing thankful IL he got trst piece. and
Mrs Jones Was saying - Wondered
why they didn't raise becf with morV
meat, vbeu Drideet openo1
he door and intrudsj ghaslly facs-
"Hov1y Moses~ sd she. "where'f
|he m1teF'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30
rmE LArksr.

Teiegrams we're sent frcq Topeka, kssssA
signed BY nearly oae hundred men. including
State officers, Cmgressmen and leading Re-
publicanS nom all parfs OF the State, 20 the
President recommending Hon. John A. Mar
Tin, Of Afchison. for the position Of Post
master Gcncral
The officers and employees Of the PostofIjce
Department held = meeting IN Washington
and adopted resolutions OF respect 10 the
late rostmaster General Howe.
senator Garland was recently banQuefted by
the dtirens Of Little Rock. Ark, without
party distinction.
The London Telegraph considers IS prepcs-
terous the report that the English Govern
ment had sent nenacinx note 10 Washing
ton In regard 10 utfcrancos and writings Of
the Irish dynamite party In America Il says
the United States Gcvcfnmcnt's attitude Of
Indifference a The ravings of these men is the
sane as that which England has Always adopt
Cd toward exilrs taking refuge in that eoun-
try
c ?. Nsrlle 4 sous. OF Pussburx. the
isrgea lsfer manufacturers in Western
PennsslvAnfs- have ms1e an assignment for
ihe bcneft q crcjiior< Lisbilitise. <3l0oo:
s<sefs nearly $1.oouo. Heavy failures in the
West was given - ore Of the causes OF The
failure. and an ofIlcial statement ssts thc fall
ure was prcciptsfcd by Captain Cas<ins c.
Narkle. one Of the firm. who left the city for
the West. taking with him. II Is estimated.
IRON &oo.00 to <10o.oU Of the frm's money.
leaving Their bank account barr and 20 funds
10 meet maturing obligations
s~~~-<~-.r zur.<-~ x<-I
roi<. MAYO. Irel.sd. charged With ccnplicify
m tbe murder Of Fccrick in June. 19oo. Tie
jury II Belfast rendered verdict Of guilty n
he c.se o; six member Of the Armagh Asas<-
zInstiou eoc1esy-
G~es6s,in Dicke-h'e1 Vas recess,y a.
rested q Wheeling. " Va <harvet Viii
stealing e7.s9o from he rr>idenee q Dr.
Who ras uurdcrcd Xurch ~ b.
he neph<v Gpeptber echDclle- IL mo1ey
vae buried h ~ cellar q tbe murdered mans i
bousr. Diekerkis1 sa1eupsed 70 exprersnfo
CIncznnafL but the Aduns cxpres <fuscd 10
rsoeIve 4, ~hen - 1epoui.sd n ne Ezehsnes
Bank
A se5err ~ird - rain storm rurrnlly pre-
raiIel al1 over Western Tcxas- 1oodlne th< /
rouufrT. caurIsx streams 70 become very high. |
- nox1ng douu 1cDees- tires and n<1f /
Aous<e- n sone sse<fons N feII - lzr<e a
} nsn's 6s1 ra.F1ug husoe anou< <0uuf |
|mt4 .S. .trI5 I
>o1n Lone. % express mezeenGur ruzn'nx /
- the For1 <coft ro>d bcfue<n k1neas CIt5
~ eFE11z1r34 nj rI11 le11li1r ~ ~ l
1eE1eue scc11ep< rrcenfly Whi't fFinx /
~ ~ Iron ~ y aajus< p1<1s<e Of |
uoueT- - un1rr<oot % rcmor< hI< revolver /
|Fou ~ sai>. rh<1 4 - di-<hzrrrd 1n1 IT. I.
~ e11es<1 - 80 A <<<1cu rrrn1f - /
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

-Disi;le1 wafer n the d1y1iehs , d
. deep blue color Bvx.s-iHkE - -
have ben expec>e4 ~ co>er Il f<cc4
n Meyer made fhe cxper1ue1k $50
long zlnss tubes clo>ed b1 par>uel Pisou
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30

Instantly end the boy fatally poundsds and
at Lacrosse, Wis, Louis May fired musket
ball into the heart Of companion, aged seg-
enteen. He was under the impression that the
sun was not loaded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-30
HUMOROUS.

When a man 5 out OF date; When
he's weak back.
-1he dor star Is a sky(el terrier. II
y broadly insinuaied that the inventor
Of this coincidence was Sirius. IN y
Neus.
/ I'M 7'hAh6 says Il hurts him just
as iInsch b. ia down as il does full.
grown man, but he should remember
that il doesn't jar the city s.uite as hard.
Defroi Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-13
The NEWHALL CALAMITY.
The Search of the Ruins For
Bodies Prosecuted Vig-
OrOuSly,
TIE Penurious City Council
Forced to Provide for
the Work.
Tho ChHrsd Re- smnants OF Five
Bodies Recover d Yes
terdsy.
The Authorities Determined to Thor
oush hly Investigate the Cause
OF the Fire.
SeR- oh'ng tho Huins .

Special Dispatch TO THx Brs.
MILWAUKEE, January II - The
work OF exhuming the bodies con-
tinued from an early hour to. day. A
cold, cutting northessterly wind pre-.
walls, keeping back the crowd aud
giving the workmen chance for un.
hindered labor. About 100 men car.
ried on the work without system, and
very little was acc emphasized. Short
ly after 10 o'clock the chsrred remains
of human body was found at the
south end of the Broadway
front of the hotel, the urst
and only body found up till
noon. The body was charred beyond
recognition. News Of the body being
taken to the morguo spread like wild
fire, and Thousands of people are now
on the scene. Much indignation is
manifested at the buugline work car.
rried on and at the insufficient force.
The action OF the council caused such
general indignation and threatening
that another meeting is called for this
afternoon to employ larger force and
get the electric appliances for work at
night. Five bodies were buried this
morning. The attendance OF people
at the impressive funeral service was
very large. Shortly after noon two
more bodies obarted beyond all idsn-
tity were found, and part of human
trunk was found. 1t is now settled
beyond persd venture that the loss Of
lite Is not less than seventy.