davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

In Trimble county, Kentucky, Mary
Stephens supposed her husband was
dead, be having left home many years
ago, and she married again IN July
last. Stephens went TO his wife's
home recently, not intending to let
himself be known. His wife imme.
diately recognized him, and, throwing
gheraFms about bis neckand screaming,
"My long lost husband" kissed him.
This aroused the jealonsyfof the new
husband, who struck her across the
neck with drawing knife he had in
his hand, sesering the jugnlsr vein.
Stephens drew o revolver and shot the
murderer, who tlirn gave Stephens
acut across the back Of the neck with
the drawing kife. Both men are said
10 be fatally injured. Louisville Coet.
5rier Journal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28
specaaI Nofiice.

III WON ID RES EgTFpIsIaY CALI. THE
n aiteption d nv friends and neigilbozs 0f
Ills % the patfDnization 0f Dir j. (i
IlkLY4lN Having reeeaslg been under his
treatment dor ri alfettfon Of the colIlzan
splnf 4pproxinlating close to death, OF which
Ilipder q ispeasati0n Of 9upfeine power ana
ais ~ illful eksFtfons. sgis agaili restored 10
haalth. Alsa, my on.in-iaw who had been
iqr long time Frustrated With a serious
Tising On big groin and acoasn va eollssh.
not able 10 work bui hourly expecting
neAth paa bee9l tlsEougl hle insfiTinlanlalitS,
festcfea " heaalb and can now nksena I'D
me npppFt Of ais Ennlil " ~ Ais dailg labar.
ap taallnleny 81 lie above facts 4 frealv
teceinHlend lin % the nQtioe Of all who snsss
hf STINT A. N aeiad
fslp'5m &C. g. CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28
TRY n Vonrself:

The proof OF the pudding is not in
chewing the string, bnt in having an
opportunity to trysthe article yourself.
WIN. Meyer, tho Druggist, has a free
trialbottleo DIR Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Eyrnp for each and everyone
wlno is afflicted with Coughs, Ids,
Asthma, Consumption or amy Lung
Affection.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

We sell wood, delivered free of iraEage,
cut by our machine, or direct from the mills
or forest, at rates that defy competition, all
kinds OF wood viz: Oak, Ash, and other
hard woods; Pine, sawed 70 order, and Butts,
from the mil. We have EXCUSE disposal oil
Fefasf from foun of the mills
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

-'.J. w Davidson, of Evergreen.
Ala, says, for years I have been trou-
bled with Ague and Dumb Chills, my
whole system was impregnated with
Malaria in its most malignant form,
three boxessof iorse'ag Ague Magnets
thoroughly cured me, at cost OF fifty
cents per box, when ] had expended
hundreds Of dollars with Physicians >
For sale by Wm MEyER, Lake Charles,
La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28
SHELLS AND DIRT
WHEEL-WRIGHT, BLACKSMITH
AND PAINT SHOP.

All kinds Of woodwork on Bnggies, Car
riages, Hacks and Wagons, done. Have
of work, such us mill ship steamboat
wagon, farm, pillow, horse-Rhoeing, etc. We
also have a paint room, Tor painting baggies
wagons, furniture, etc. No painting done
outside Of shop, and no sign work done. We
also repair and furnish buggy tops, dash
boards, etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28
BAGGAGE
transferred ! any time. doy or uieht
WOOD,

We are prepared TO prepare ground, and d.
oil Berts Of blowing
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28
PICKETS

sawed in lengths of 4, S and 6 feet, and more
than half heart, from 3 10 6 inches wide, Al
SO per Thousand pickets, delivered.
LoNGSTRIPs& REFUsELUAIBER,
will be delivered, al from 81 to 81 per load.
MANURE.
viii be delivered cheap.
LIME, CEMENT AND FIRE BRICK
by bucket or barrel. Barrels delivered free
Of draYage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

NAV ~ n944l& 9lll u Iiisi * ylplill iA'A
maFlse n nia1haniGs aloisf AAflAR
peAp faaFei 81 tlsis immediate atior Fa IS
Pot deem 4 n6dasarv tb t,fe
iAither tian IL aaliasi now 6nlnels ~ e9a
t'1 elttf el5.s % our grala.aA.,ss
Ann sesspn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

Eggs are sent by mail in England
underline parcel-post.sYstem.
OF THE SOUTH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28
LODGING.

We have nice lodging rooms, and good,
clean beds, ETC., over our carriage house
and lsaMple rooms
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

we VIII sAy, that when you want anything,
and cannot iipd Il angWheye else, "a Tow S,
c0me to AZ, and IL We Can't tx sofi M. wa
need look 10 fnriher
4ha public, and our While fEieRde, Will
please nttf that tkie IS also headanartcrs
fer Jos. HOLLY The edloied haeA man, asifi
Will plqAse ~ Inform the c0lpFed peop1 y and
eur white patrQne, and the public, will
y 1a. iplly 81 III esssl5 i, Ia
flfQktA6 e2tH.
AeMHl alagASs llilYe two iiiee llaelSs fDr
llse NJ paE N " nalfQrs snd Mhei thesa
are Aas lail ~ ilVeniqsst. We WI aen,i
out eaI4 Recommendations sllh dispateh
aud Eliieh pleasure
We arc pleased 10 infor5n tie iaaies that
Pr. Fl n Is Wa - ~
feilA1ag orr haS'k apd thai Is befolE. "a
al5fa1s f1a[iy y wait on them With 4 .flne
tllEn-onl Whenever called On.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

I
VIII break horses to harness and train. them
to buggy, etc.
HORSES CLIPPED
at reasonable rates. This benefits them
much In hot weather.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.
Horses and mules .dOetored at reasanahIe
rates. No pay unless cured. Lamps bnrned
or cut out. Medicine and appetiEers fur
nished on application.
ALSO
stands the celebrated stallion nsst0ma.
wall 1aclSsOn.''
FEED.
VIII feed stock by the meal, tiay, weak. or
month Plenty of shelter for yahIeisa
iflenty OF good waterfor stock.
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
AGENTS,
we VII act as agents, and receive and for
sAfu ail freight, express, ETC., for any aud.
al points. Freight and express charres
PAD, and freight, express sud hsggaae
claims adjusted. We receive and FORWARD
for q number Of the most imp0ftsllt
NIL men and merchants in the parish. We
refer TO them.
E1r m ne. An
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28
miscellaneous Cards.

wm. AfEYER, Druggist. ::
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

We do all sorts of hauling, from needle 10
a steamboat. Heavy hRulinga specially. .
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28

UNDERTAKING. ESTABLISH
MENT.
We have the best aud most complete line OF
undertaker's Goods, outside of New Or
leans, in the State, and sell Collins, at whole
sale or retail, trimmed or otherwise Large
stock on hand, and, large Shipment in transit
from the Mound CetDn Co., ct. Louis, Mo-
HEARSE.
We have fine aud elegant .Hearse. Per-
sons getting collins from us, we will attend
10 funeral aud arrange all matters Fitheut
extra charge. Gail on us for complete
funeral outfit Circumstances of bsraayed
always considered by us, and charges made
accordingly. That this is true, we refer to
the people who have dealt with Us, and
among the most reliable people in town.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-06-28
rs FOR ALL.

Tho farneF, she msehAnlc. ths workman, the
meFeksnti the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN every
axapnfsna N lie. luamhsra9 Of every llh0naahold.
wiiiannd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
lLA1ER
BOARD OF TRADE.
Meeting of the National Associations.

Meeting of the National Association.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The national board of trAde at its meeting
in Washington this morning, discussed at some
length the matter of fictitious bills of lading.
Discussion arose from reference to alleged
fIauuulent bills covering fictitious shipments
from points in the far South to New York and
New England. A committee was appointed
TO prepare bill on the subject to be presented
TO Congress. The same Committee also were
instructed to prepare a bill securing advance
mouey made upon bills OF lading.
A resolution was adopted reciting the enor-
nous value of property annually consumed by
fire in this cOuDtrg, md recommending TO Com
gress the appointment of board to investigate
cases OF such great waste of the countrp's
wealth. The Board again recommended the
enactment of a general pilotage law and on the
shipping question: supported without qualiica-
tion the Dugley bill, now before Congress.
A resolution was adopted requesting Congress
to reDeal the law making the coinage OF silver
dollars compulsory; and a proposition that all
taxes on home products should be repealed,
and that the intsrnal revenue bureau should
be abolished wers laid on the table without
debate. Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending to Congress the passage of measure
now pending before Congress to allow the
President the privilege of vetoing separate
items OF the approprie ton bills, and declaring
that it is the duty of Congress to enact laws
preserving the rights guaranteed by the con-
stitulion and allowing freedom of trade aud in
tereourse amoDg tue citizens of the several
states without the payment of local taxes and
licenses.
A resolution was unanimously adopted re-
questing Congress to take prompt action with
a view to the removal OF the unjust discrimn-
alton by foreign governments against Ameri-
can products which Discrimination was de-
clared III violation of tie spirit of treaty opli-
cations.
A resolution was adopted directing the Pres
ident and executive council to take such action
as might be exoodient to secure CO operation
with the national board of trade Of tae various
commercial bodies which are now united with
it.
The President announced that the next
meeting of the executive council, would bs
held az Indianapolis on May 18th next.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
THE GER MANIC.


safe Arrival mt Waterford, ssIand-sketsh
of Her Passage.
WATERFORD, Jan. 25-Messrs. Butler, Bsm-
berger. bernhard, Hoppelsr, Braker, Meizyer,
Patterson and Thompson, OF the Germanic's
passengers, were landed here last evening.
They ali speak in terms of high praise of
Capt. Kennedy's management of his vessel,
and his successful efforts to reassure the pas
sengers after the breaking of the shaft. The
weather-was remarkably fair, and the sea was
as tranquil as in summer during the first few
days of the voyage. but this pleasant spell was
succeeded by hurricane, which is declared by
one Of the passengers who has crossed the At
lantlc seventy times, TO have been uneqnaled
in his experience. On Thursday, the 10th
inst they were met by the red st ar ST. amer
Western Land, from New York for Antwerp.
The captain of the Western Land offered to
take the GermaDic in tow, or to lake off any
ton of her passengers, that being all for whom
the Western Laud could furnish suitable cab
in accommodations. Cant. Kennedy consulted
with The passengers, and finding them all will
ing to remain on the Germ Auic, declined both
offers. Ga the following day the French line
steamer France spoke the manic, and Of
fered to take off all her passengers, but Capt
Rernedy, not considering his vessel or passen-
gers in danger, declined this offer also.
Several tugs towed the Germanic to Liver
pool tJis morning. Thirty of the Germanic g
PASSENGERS proceeded 10 QueensIowp, where
they will take the Britannia tomorrow for
New York. The rer ainder of the passengers
remain on board the Germanic, and on her ar
rival at Liverpool will be transferred to the
Britannia. The heavy sea still continues.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
An Epidemic Of Typhoid Fever,
Tslenhons I.i,irasia,,.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Today judges Nc
Kenuap, Butter and Nixon in the United
States Circuit Court for the time being, dis
posed of the application for the preliminary in-
junction asked for by the American Bell Tele.
phone to restrain the Overland telephone COM
panies OF Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey from using the traDsmitter and receiver
In the telephone. The instruments are alleged
to be an infringement of the Bell pate nts.
Judge McKenna said that inasmuch as a case
was now pending iu New York, which had
nearly reached its conclusion, and which in
yolved the same question, he and his col
leagues would decline for the present to graut
q decision upon the application
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
A BISHOPS GOLDEN WE'D
DING.


How the Bishop Himseif Announces the
Event.
MACON, Ga, Jan. 24.-The golden wedding
of Bishop Pierce, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will be celebrated at the resi-
dence of his son, in Hancock county, on Feb.
4th and will bring together a remarkable fam
lily gathering. The father of Bishop Pierce
was the celebrated Lovic Pierce, who began
preaching iu Georgia ia 1904. aud whose death
occurred only two years ago. He was the best
known itineraut preacher 10 the South, and
during the last ten years of his life, from his
86th to his 96 h year, he was visited by Metho-
olsts from all over the world. His son, Geo F.
Pierce, when grown to manhood, entered the
ministry, and reached the bishops char.
Bishop Pierce is looked upon as the father OF
Southern Methodsm. Ia letter announcing
the coming event, he says;
II was born on the Sd of February 1911. On
4th mar led. The birthday at hand ~ ali, and
the golden wedding. My wife aud had dele mined
on quiet, private rec gniti IN If The event. but
our children Insist upon more formal celebrate n
Our son, our only claims the privilege of enter
taini' US at his house. IL will be family reunion
four daughters With tue r husbands my son and his
wife, thirty grandchildren, and two brothers, with
their families, will 10 mt, as Well
mDter kin. Bird Il presents we not fashion
when We were married, nor do we expect tn M now
If, however Floriha will send us bax of oranges,
Virginia bucket of oysters, and Georgia will iur-
mankild may do as they please e-nothng if they
like. There viii be cards, hop but sim. le
rational Christian entertainment commemorative
Of along welded life.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Mr.. Mackay has contracted 10 London for a
patent duplex for working his two cables.
A fire at Dallas, Or, Thursday morning de-
stroyed number of business houses. Loss
$4,000; Insured for $4,000.
Farmer Spragus of Meadow Brook, L. l.,
was murdered yesterday morning by an un-
known mulatto who escaped.
The application of the American Belle Tele-
phone Company of Boston in q preliminary in
junction 10 restrain the Overland Telephone
Company of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware from carrying on operation, was de-
MED 10 the United States Circuit Court at
Philadelphis, by full bench, consisting of
judges McKennar, Nixon aud Butler. Judge
McKennsr subsequently refused an application
of the same plaintiffs to prohibit the Overland
struments.
William Coombs. a farmer 40 years OF age,
living Eve miles south OF Elgin, H., cut his
wife's throat yesterday. In her dying agony
she wrenched the weapon from him and
stabbed him fatally.
In the Virginia House of Delegates yester-
day, the contested election case OF Robertson
(Dem) against Franklin (Ooalition) was decid-
ed in favor of Robertson. This gives the
Democrats power to pass measure over the
Governors veto.
At IL o'clock last night the Thermometer a.
Binghampton, n Y, registered 20 degrees be-
low zero.
Frank DsWitt, the defaulting president
of ths First National Bank of Leadville, COL,
was arrested at El Paso. Texas, yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26

BOSTON, Jan. 25-Steamer R. chdale reports
that Oh jan. 10, in lat. 49, Ion. 81, fell in with
the bark Slsvianska b. Soich, from Natal,
Brazil, for Halifax, in sinking condition. and
took eff her crew, eight iu number, aud
brought them to this porr.
The captain reports that the ship was 76
days from Rio Grande dc Norte bound for
Halifax, with 4l0 tons OF sugar, aud when
within 800 miles of Halifax encountered a
hurricane, Dec %; ad rigging broken, masts
sprung and boats stove, and from that time un-
til the day OF rescue was obliged to sail with
wind. AS soon IS it was discovered that the
vessel was making water the men were set at
the pumps, and by bard work kept her afoat.
Finding the water gaining fast and the men
becoming exhausted, the captain set distress
signal. Ten days later large ocean steamer
passed, but paid no attention to the signal
Three days before the rescne q bark ran down
AID laid by for FIVE hours, but a gale coming
on and darkness approaching the captain of
the bark sailed away.
The crew were placed in charge of the Aus
trian consul.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
THE DOMINION.
bad ConditIon of Affairs i'm Ontario set
siers ina Certain Sections in Danger from
Starvation.


KI q TON, Ont., Jan 25 Settlers in the
rear townships OF Frontenac and Auditing are
~ ;na uansua u aIs'ng, ueng unaoie 70 OBTAIN
piusisions - Iono. 4u1noe oi Iuo sSoppase oi
Ta.,S 81" ",.;" .h ING :Nuso u 1ioslos .ne
s.sa..so pS ~ sne ine. u tnis Guy no
ss 70 ueiug uoue as canno. gst ~
;nn n hi+,srlv otin are oonpia,u M ,u-
= ~ I o.JJi -. a. ao.Ne iuoel uoaier nas M
IN, " sno ;Iy snss uniess no can gst
his sha,,tiss Snch a stata n a fairs hoo uarar
existed here before.
The Terouro Mail Su;te,s Far Ethel.
Toan,,s, L. OK -. -.
~ NJ. n an f Ionn Ey,ngsson, y man
re hsei ] vi ,ne Doin,on IRON anu Dol. CON pany,
lnel claiming s1oD TO1 damaaas TSa sIlasad
40 40 oi@.n.us $4,000 manages tno sieseu
% laoea wss au in nplicallon tna1 livingston re-
oeiseu isls1 sums y, noney oI tne deiuhct SA-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
Special Correspa andence Of the Press.)

Aopecldl OOIKespJuuonce Ol the freSSJ
WARRINGTON, Jan. %.
The prospects for fast mail service east or west
for the coming year are none too brilliant. st.
Louis and Minneapolis have been hoping to
get fast mail system between those two cit
les. Chicago has felt that the next thing TO be
done in the way of "expediting" service on the
railways ought to be in her favor in the way of
o fast mail between that city and New York;
Cincinnati has desire for higher rate Of
speed I or her mails between that city and New
Orleans; Buffalo and Albany feel that the
fast mail service west from New York must be
continued Baltimore wants short fast
line to connect her with the fast through lines
to the SOUTH Jacksonville desires the service
in that section "braced mp" generally; and as
for New England, she feels determined never
to give up the fast system which now connect.
Portland and Boston with New York and
Washins ton and Jacksonville, Fla.
Ia the midst of all these demands the Post
Office Department fnds its income somewhat
depleted by the change in letter postage rates,
aad to meet the demands OF the various cities
and sections extremely difficulty
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
MASSACHUSETTS.
AnOId War Nurse Dead

Boston. Jan. 25.-Robecca r. Pomroy, ma
tron of the Newtyn Girls Home, is dead, haV-
ing been stricken down suddenly last evening
with angina pectoris She has spent many
years in caring for the sick and suffering poor
and friendless. Ia war times she was engaged
during part OF President Lincoln's term as
nurse at the White House aud also served for
quite period as hospital nurse. She has writ
ten book entitled "Book Echoes from the
Capitol, in which she gives detailed ac-
count of her experience at the White House.
She was 66 years, months old. Her funeral
will take place from the Newton Baptist
church Sunday at 12.45 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Resignation of supt Fenton.

New YoRK, Jan. 25.-S. M. FELTON,, Jr.,
general suDerip tsndent OF the New York s.
New England railroad has rendered his resig-
nation which has been accepted by Receiver
Clark to take effect February 1st
Pool Arrangement Failed.
CHICAGO, jan. %. The conference of Wes-
tern raiiwsy managers TO arrange pool OF the
transmits lri b nesshss failed.
West shore and Ontario.
A mortgage for S12,O00,000 was fled in
Brooklyn today by the West Shore q Ontario
Terminal Company in favor of the Central
Trust Company of New York The mortgage
is secured by property of the West Shore road.
OF the proceeds. S9,000000 is to be used for i'm
provements and paying debts and S3,000000
for additional facilities and equipment.
A Receiver Appointed.
Gen. JJurdan was to-day appointed receiver
of the Brighton Beach Railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
AMERo TO GO FREE.
The Alleged Murderer of Mrs. Carlton
Considered Insane.

BosroN, Jan. 25.-Tomorrow, at Cambridge,
Rogers Amero of Plympton, N. s., who has
lain in Jail for some months charged with the
murder of Mrs Eta G. Carlton at WATERFOWL,
will be discharged, and the indictment against
him mol pressed. Amero is adjudged insaue
by competent physicians. both here and in
Nova Scotia, and the government in conse-
quence will not go TO trial. The family has
developed remarkable symptoms OF insanity.
Some time ago married sister was conveyed
to lunatic asylum in Halifax, the immediate
cause of her derangement being grief at the
charge of murder against her brother. After
wards the broth r OF Amero became insane at
his residence near Digby, the malady increas-
ing in his case, and few years ago younger
sister begau TO show symptoms of insanity, and
is now a lunatic. the exciting cause being the
same in both cases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
Am Important Decision.

CHICAGO, JAM >25-The supreme court Of
Illinois, IN test case, has decided that the
city OF Chicago is authorized to tax occupa-
tlons, tne only restriction being that the tax
must fall alike upon ali Of the same cjass Tha
decision is one of great importance to the CITY
as imitation of the tax on real property has
caused thsfauthorities to see for other sources
oil revenue. The test case was made 10 =. suit
commenced by livery stable keepers to pre-
their business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
Rer ruurderer. Hanrod.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, Jan. 20 Anderson
and Soyder, the boy murdsrers, were hanged
here this noon The former was 81 aud the
latter Is. Their crime was the murder In
August last of James Van Weyer, II years of
age, who wax known to have SIS on his person N.
They ensiced him to the river bank, where his
throat was cut from ear to ear and his body
thrown into the river. They confessed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
sCALDING sTowAwAYs.
Unfortunate Position Selected by Twe
YOuths Who Wnnfed 10 Go III eme.

BOsToN, jan. 25 The steamer Norseman of
the Warren line, which arrived in this port
yesterday from Liverpool, brought two stowa-
ways, who gave their names as William Brown
Is years of age. and William Quinn, 19 years.
At an early hour this morniDg they went on
board the steamer Victoria of the same line,
and crawled under the boilers, intending to re-
turn to their home in Liverpool. At s o'clock
the vessel left her wharf, and the engineer
turned on the steam to see that his boilers
the benefit OF the operation, as the pipe was
over where they lay. Their cries attracted the
engineers attention, who pulled them out and
turned them over to the tugboat Elsie, who
brought them to Battery wharf. From there
they were conducted to Station aud thence
to the City Hospital. Brown is badly scalded
from foot to waist, and Quinn had bis back
fearfully burned.