davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

Per steamship Giadlolus tBrl, for Liverpool
-5,737 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,753ill
pounds, 81 bales sea island cotton, weighing
2,l59 pounds.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
1854 bales upland cotton. 81 bales sea island
cotton. rs ba es dOmestics and yarns, 100 bbls
rice, 697 bbls rosn. bills spirits turpentine.
1880 feet lumber, y bids hides, boxes fruit,
Al turtles, 267 boxes oranges 10 bbls vegefa-
bles. SO tons pig iron. 2ii pkgs mdse, $50 bbls
OIL 1873 tons cotton seed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
LOVES DISASTERS.
A Marriage in Chattanooga Under Mum
berless Difficulties.
From, the Chattanooga Times.


From the Chattanooga Times.
A well-knOwn couple who live in the
Seventh district were married under very
great difficulties a few days ago. The
Young man had been an ardent and de-
voted admirer of the young lady for three
years. He was in good circumstances
and we'll prepared TO provide for better
nalf. There was one difficulty, however,
which proved well nigh insurmount-
able. he was OF O very bashful
nature, and could never summon the
necessary courage TO avOw his love. Mat
ters reached a crisis last Wednesday
night from an unexpected source. The
Young man called TO see mis- enamdfata,
and had scarcely taken seat, when the
father OF the young lady appeared. The
old gentleman, not wishing 10 furnish lire
and lights four nights week for another
winter, bluntly inquired OF the young
man what his intentions toward his
daughter were. A little scene ensued,
but the timid lover managed 70 stammer
out. "To marry her." aud the match was
made. The marriage was 70 occur She
following night, and the next day the
Young man came to the city and procured
the license. He gave the document
10 a magistrate who was 70 perform
the ceremony and returned home. At
O'Clock the guests appeared and the mar
rage feast was spread, but no magistrate
appeared. After waiting three hours a
messenger WAS dispatched 70 the city 10
learn, II possible, some tidings or the much
ly wanted official. He soon learned the
magistrate WAS locked up ia the station
house for drunkenness, and had lost the
license. BY O'clock he managed 10 pro-
cure another license, and returned 10
where the wedding guests were waiting,
but neglected 10 take any one 20 perform
the ceremony. The couple declared they
would wait, and about d O'Clock in the
morning minister was secured and the
knot was tied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
MARATIME MISCELLANY.

Schr Bayls, Jackaway, Bermuda, at
New York. Oct 49, reports the following: Oct
s, had a heavy n e gale, during which carried
away iibboon and rudder head, and received
other damage. The G Baylis sailed from
Brunswick Ga, Feb % for Rio Janeiro with
lumber, when two days out sprang a leak and
had to put into Bermuda for repairs before
reportedl.
isrk Berra (Sw), from Buenos Ayres for
Brunswick, which arrived at Fernandina Oct
10, VIII go to JacksOuvil to repair copper be-
fore proceeding TO Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

THE steamships Of this company are APP
Il pointed 10 sail from Savannah for Balti-
more every Tuesday and Friday as follows
city time:
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, FRIDAY.
oct. ", at PM.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, TUES
DAY, Oct. y, at 8 A. NJ.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FOSTER,
FRIDAY, Oct. 80, at u NJ.
VIM. OR ANE. Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY,
Nov. 3, at4P.M
And from Baltimore every Wednesday and
Saturday at Bpm.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
Engl nd, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets Issued TO Pitts
and North west.
JAS. b. WEST Il CO., Agents,
ia BAY street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
Mrs Tomkins, A Buchert, John Clowrey. Guss
Gross.
Per steamer David CLARK. from Brunswick
and wayiandings-ThOs Early. Jno J KIRBY,
p Haley. 4 Strobert. w King, 3 Mona
han, III MOnahan, Mrs Sternshire, Miss Carrie
Miller, Miss Celia Well and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher, New York
"a NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Gladiolus OBJ, Sinclair, Liver
pool-A Minis 4 Sons.
Bark Eugene Nor, Bjorge. DOboy, in bal
last A r Salas u Co.
Bark Augustinus tNorl, Floigstadt, Doboy,
in balast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
Shipping SntrIIiarmrr.
THURSDAY. Oct y, 1855.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Elpis (Br, Dixon, Penarth. in
ballast, TO A Minis & Sons.
Schr VIM Drury, Bond, Clark's Cove,
with guano to order, vessel to Jos A Roberts
4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

sGRAIN.-Market steady; demand good, We
quote in job lots; White corn, csc; carload
lots, 60c; mixed corn, 64c; carload lots. Gle;
oats, &c; carload lots, SIC. Meal 1870. Bran.
HAY.--Market steady; fair demand. We
quote in job lots; Northern. none: Western
9119c; carload lots, 921se; Eastern, 81 10; car
HIDES, Wool, ETC. Market firm and ac-
tive; receipts fair; dry flint, 1870: dry coun-
Try stated, il15e; dry butchers, loc. Wool
NJ NJ trket nominal; prime, 2oc; bury, sal2c.
wax, 2Oc. Deer skins, flint, l5c; sailed lSc.
Otter skins, 25cAS2.
LARD.-The market is firm. We quote In
tlerces and tubs, nc; 80 ID tins, TIC.
Dbl. '-- ~
sALT.--The demand is very moderate and
the market quiet. We quote: Carload lots,
f5c, I o b.; small lots. S5a95c.
SGGAR.-Market steady. We quote: Cut
IoaI' nc; graduated, 714c: 'wdered, 7%o;
standard o A &c; extra G, 62za7c; c, yell
ToBACCo.-Market firm; moderate demand.
we quote: Smoking, 40ca$l 25. Chewing
lennon; sound, 3SsiCc; medium, 4Oa5Sc;
oOTlgnt, 5Oa15c; fine fancy, S5a90c; extra fine,
40a5Oc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Grown fowls, p pair..............., 65M7b
ShlckeDs three-quarGers grown. 45(G50
Chickens. half-grOwn ............... 30(145
Eggs, = dozen..... Observation-Disclosures. 22@--
FeanuLs-FancY h. y. Va, = D.. 6L[4-
Peanuts-Hand mcked, p tb ...... $50
Peanuts-Straight Virginia..... So
Peanuts-GeOrgla. nominal ..... 2lz0--
Sweet potatoes, Florida, q hushel 46@50
Sweet potatoes yellow reds y bush, 5OG65
Sweet potatoes. yellow vans, b bush go
PoULrRY.-Market steady; demand fair;
supplies abundant. EGGs.-Scarce; market
firm. demand active. PEANUTs-Ample stock;
demand light; native peanuts In light request
atquotatlons. SUGAR.-Georgia and Florida,
nominal; none in market. HoNEY.-No de-
mand; nominal. Sweet potatoes fairly sup
Oliad. dan, N, oJarato
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE .................$ $40 90
EMULSION Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
STEERAGE u 90

THE hrst-c'ass iron steamships Of this com
4 panv are appointed to sail every Thurs
dav from Boston at p. NJ; from Savannah as
follows-standard time:
GATE CITY, Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY,
Oct. %, at 80 p. NJ.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY. Oct. 70. at 80 A. NJ.
GATE CITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY
Nov. 8, at BPM.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. W. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Nov. IL, at 8:s0A.
Through bills OF lading given 10 New Eng
land manufacturing points and to Liverpool
The companys wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON q BARNARD,
AGENTS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

Know TBTsELF, by reading the "soi-
enos Of Life" the best medical work ever
published, for young and piddle- aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark syringa tBr), Wright, Sharpness, il
ballast-Master,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
Gontntrrrial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
rr1crorTHE MoRNING NEWS.

orF1CE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
OF SAVANNAH, Oct 81. 1885, P. M
---ov-The market was very active, and
" vas large busine doing. In the
insio Ira of the morning buyers were en-
e. .1,rinr to depress the market and to OBJ
.+octs at lower than quotations, but with
81 two exceptions were not successful;
,, ors. however, were free sellers at un-
'S,sd prlces. There was considerable
Caap7 ofrsring. and the demand was for all
w. W. except low middling and ordinary,
So we're apparently neglected. The total
al, for the day were fully 1917 bales. On
i sa,'. At the opening call, 10 a. m. the
'un -,tt vas reported quiet and unchanged,
me- - .oles of 2S5 bales. At the second call,
M it was quiet, the sales being 2,049
. ~, At the closing call, 4p. M, it was still
uaiet and unchanged, with further sales OF
s s1s bales. The following are the official
Ls.5 spot quotations Of the Cotton Ex-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAN.
Bark Frederick IBr) Roberts, to load for
Buenos Ayres-Wilder 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

-, II1nd.-The market was fairly steady,
- Good demand. The inquiry was prin-
wiz VIII condaed to the grades of medium fine
cpSne which were somewhat firmer. Be-
Zen Is and 100 bags covered the days trans
.",ions on the basis Of our quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
RICE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 2l.-Market steady and
unchanged; sales 300 barrels.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-Market quiet and
weak; ordinary to good 3110D5lIc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

NAVAL SToREs.-The market for spirits
mrpentne was generally nominal, nothing
doing. Factors we're holding at Sic for regu
lars. with one or two buyers bidding 393zc for
regulars. Rosin-The market was quieter,
but firm for the medium and better grades.
The sa' es for the DAY were about $50 barrels
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported firm for I and above.
and quiet for al others, with sales Of 273 bar
res, at the following quota ions: A, B. c
and D csc. f 81 %, F 81 10. G 81 30, H 81. !
s. So so. -, n 81 IS, window glass s..
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
Minor Notes.

De. w. F. Waring, one of the Oldest prac-
ticing physicians Of Richmond, died on Tuesday,
of pneumonia, aged ffty-n years.
Dr. Wilkinson, of Rushville a well-known
dentist. was found dead on Monday night near
his residence. He was probably stricken with
apoplexy.
John Dennis caught In belt in a saw-mill,
near Huntington, on Monday, died on Tuesday
of his injuries. both legs and both arms being
broken and his breast crushed.
man giving the weird wild name Of Smith.
believed to be from ST. Louis, was yesterday at
Greencastle found guilty of stealing ham, side
meat and butter, and sent to the penitentiary for
two years
David r. Dickson, jr., formerly of the Boston
Star, but lately city editor of the Evansville
courier, died at the residence of his father, near
Patoka, yesterday morning, of consumption.
He was twenty years old.
Harry Green, a student Of Wabash College,
While on his way to the chapel exercises on
Tuesday morning, having on neither overcoat nor
gloves severely froze his hands, ears and nose.
He will suffer no permanent injury.
The stationery and job printing business of
George e. Waters 81 Co., have been sold TO Roy
Miller, formerly of Charlottesville, but lately of
the Peru Evening Journal, and L. NJ. Butler, of
Charlottesville. The stationery department
will be dispensed with.
George H. Knollenberg. the most prominent
drytgoods dealer in Richmond. has left for Ber-
lin, Germany. He is q bachelor forty years of
age. and the object OF his visit became known in
the publishing Of the marriage bans Of hinself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
LUCILLE YSEULT DUDLEY.
Judge DOnOhue Declines to Interfere, and
the Writ of Habeas Corpus Is Dismissed.

New YORK, Feb 11.--Mrs. Lucille Yseult
Dudley who shot O'Donovan Rosa. was to day
taken to the Supreme Court on a writ of habeas
corpus obtained yesterday by her counsel The
courtroom was thronged with spectators. Her
-ANunsel claimed that as she had not been con-
victed Of any offense, she should be released
from Imprisonment or admitted to bail Coun-
sci for the prosecution argued that Mrs. Dudley
was held to await Rossas ability to appear
against her as witness. Counsel for the &C.
cused said that the writ had been applied for be-
cause it had been publicly stated that Rosa did
not himself propose to prosecute the woman.
The physicians who examined Rosa said he was
able to appear and testify, and there was no
reason why the examination should not proceed;
Mrs. Dudley felt that she ought to be informed
who her accuser Counsel for the prose
cution stated that he assumed that the court
would take the usual course in this case for as
sault upon the street Judge Donohue declared
he would not interiors with the police magistrate
in the matter. Counsel for the prosecution then
asked to have the writ dismissed and the pris
oner remanded, and Judge Donohue granted the
request Mrs. Dudley's counsel stated that he
would apply Immediately to the police magistrate
to have an examination, or for the release of the
prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE.
Serious Casualty in Nova Scotia Thirteen
of the Miners Killed.

HALIFAX, Feb. 11.-At O'Clock last night an
explosion occurred in an old pit of the Vale col
liery, at Westville, Pctou. A heavy storm yes
terday and last night seriously nterfered with
the Geographic service, and little more than the
bare fact of the casualty can be obtained 1t is
rumored in the city that one hundred men were
in the mine at the time, but it is reported from
New Glasgow that the people there heard of
only fifteen being down. The latter report is
likely to be nearest the truth, as New Glasgow
Is only seven miles distant from Westville.
Whether the men are alive or dead is unknown
at present.
Fire broke out Immediately after the ex
plosion, and men have gone down the pit to at
tempt to get the flames under control.
A New Glasgow dispatch says: Vale colliery,
the scene of the mining disaster of last night is
distant some six miles from that town. VIM.
Moore, general business manager has just
returned from the mine, and the following details
have been hastily gathered from him:
'About 9;45 last night a violent explosion
occurred at Vale colliery, in the new slope being
sunk at the Mclean seam. Flames from the
burning gas came rushing up the main slope. AS
soon as possible. John Greeaer, manager at the
mine, descended the shaft, but was unable to
get any of the men in the mine of whom there
was supposed to have been about nineteen in the
pit at the time of the disaster. After several
efforts at rescue, a party was successful in
reaching seven of the men, who were brought to
the surface. These men are all alive, and with
the exception of few trifling bruises unin-
lured- Later on, and shortly before
daylight three bodies were found and brought
up The names of the killed are Jno A. Camp
bell, Deputy Overman, and Jno. Cameron, the
pumping engine driver. and Kennedy, miner
Among those rescued up to this date, are Thos
Guthro, Jas. Robertson. Rob't. Love and lad
named VIM. Mcdonald. Phillip McBeth, q
stableman, is known to be dead but his body Is
still in the level. All the horses were killed
outright The damage is not nearly so great as
was at first supposed
j. Rutherford. manager of the Halifax mine
at Stillarton, was at the scene of the explosion,
and has returned with Mr.. Moore. The mine
employs 4O8 men just now, and the exact
number in the shop when the explosion occurred
cannot yet be ascertained. The affair has caused
great excitement in New Glasgow where the
only communication with Vale is by means Of
telephone
LATER. men were in the Vale
colliery at the time Of the explosion. Thirteen
perished the others were taken out alive some
of them badly injured. The killed are Hugh S.
Cameron, pump engine driver; Philip McBeth,
stahlemanJohn A. Campbell, Deputy Overman,
Neil Mckinnon, Thos. Ryan, Patrick Foley,
John Gran t, John w. Frazier Daniel Mcneil,
James Hagcart, James Mclean and John
Meachleran, miners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12


and Miss Alice Stein, formerly teacher in the
public schools of Richmond, now resident Of
Berlin.
Charlottesville has made contract with its
gas company by which it pays for gas at the
rate OF SO per post there being Ill gas posts in
the city An effort was made by the company
to have the contract extended to five years, but
this measure was defeated by the Council. An
effort is being made by other parties to have the
city lighted with the electric light.
The death of Lonsdale Titus son of w. B. Tt
tus, proprietor of the new Coulter House. at
Frankfort, is denied by members of his family
as having been that of suicide, though he shot
himself with revolver through the head. His
relatives say that his death was accidental. The
revolver was selfcocker, and went off easily,
and was discharged while he was foolishly pre-
tending to be about to kill himself, in order to
brighten girl who was with him and with
whom he kept company. The explanation Is
plausible, as he had no cause for suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
THE BLOCKADE ELSEWHERE.

The Track of the c., w. & Nj. Covered with
Snow to a Depth of Four Feet.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE snow blockade
on the Cincinnati Wabash 6 Michigan railway
remains: no trains have run between Ekhart
and Benton Harbor since Saturday, and the
track is covered with snow from four to seven
feet deep. The huge snow pillow of the company
was sent out from this city to-day, and, with
two engines, managed to reach Niles The track
will all be cleared tomorrow, with favorable
weather Between Anderson and Elkhart but
one passenger train each way is being run, with
one freight between this city and Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
THE ILLINOIS sENATOISHIP.
The Democrats Hold a Joint Session and
Cast Their Votes for Mr.. Morrison.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 11.-After some roll calls,
including call of the House on which the Re-
publicans did not vote and fifty six Democrats
did, Mr.. Hamilton moved to proceed to the cleo
ton of United States Senator.
Speaker Haines refused a point Of order that
no quorum was present, and ordered the clerk
to proceed with the roli-eall, which resulted:
Morrison, 46; Haines, l; Richard Bishop. l.
Mr. Morgan, of Will county, voted for Haines,
trader. Mr. Haines voted for Bishop. During
the roll-call the Republicans left their seats and
the House. The Democrats voted to invite the
Senate to a joint session at noon, and then took
a recess.
The Senate met with seven Republicans and
three Democrats absent The Republicans
broke quorum, when Senator Merritt
moved to B adjourn until 1l:30 which
was carried. The Senate reconvened
and the Democrats tried 20 have the clerk of the
House recognized, but the President ruled that
he could recognize no one without quorum. A
few minutes before II o'clock the Democrats
arose in body and marched over to the House.
The remaining senator's carried a motion to ad-
iourn. "'t..
When the senators and representatives had
assembled Mr. Haines said that, as he under.
stood the law it made no difference whether a
quorum was present or not-the law was imper-
alive that vote should be taken.
The roll call resulted as follows: Senate
Morrison, %. House-Morrison. so; Haines /.
Mr.. Morgan voted for Haines, and Mr.
Haines voted for Morrison The Democrats APP
plauded when Haines's vote announced.
Haines announced that there was no quorum
and no election and that balloting would be re-
sumed at noon to morrow. The senator's then
left ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Conclusion Of the Testimony in the Pre-
liminary Hearing of Lee Linn.
Mrs. Trump's Paramour Arrestedand Charged
with Murder-The Explosion at Brazil
Death of Ennis's Victim.
INDIANA.
Conclusion of the Testimony in the Case
Against Linn for Killing Hickey.

Conclusion of the Testimony in the Case
Against Linn for Killing Hickey.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Feb. 1.-THE preliminary trial of
Lee Linn was continued before the mayor to-
day. Testimony for the defense was given, and
about twenty witnesses were examined, which
resulted in bringing out little, if anything new
for the defense. Linn testified that he kept off
the streets to avoid Hickey on Friday, and was
met by the latter while going to breakfast on
Saturday morning Linn pulled up his coat col
lor to avoid recognition, but Hickey recognized
him and offered to shake hands This was re-
fused, but Hickey insisted, with an oath, and
Linn retreated, saying. II want no trouble with
you" and walked away, Hickey following close
and making threats, saying ''You ---
will cut your - out" He then made a
motion with his right hand for his pocket and
lunged at the defendant, who drew his revolver
and fired, at the same time retreatng. Interest
in the case is undated. The large City Hall
was crowded all day yesterday and to-day. All
the testimony was completed to-day, and argu
ment will be heard to morrow morning. H. B.
Shively and Macy Good are the attorneys for
the defense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
husband, wife and Child in Ono Grave.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. u.-An Upton, KY, special
to the evening Times, says: Mr. William
Dudgeon, residing near Hammondsvile, Hart
county, committed suicide, last night, by cut
ting his throat. His seven months old child
died yesterday morning and when it was re-
ported to him that his wife was dying also, he
was overcome with grief. He went out behind
h ms mouse ana IN rev minutes a. noise was
the house went out and found Mr.. Dudgeon ly-
ing on the ground with his throat cut He was
young man. and had been married only two
years The remains of Mr.. Dudgeon and of his
wife and child were placed in one coffin and In
tered in the Hammondsville burying ground to-
day." sfl}5 !ht1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
The Richmond Wafer Question,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Feb 10.-John NJ. Westcott, presi-
dent Of the Hoosier Drill Works, is out of the
city, and did not make his proposition to build
water works at the special meeting of the Coun-
Gil, last night, his friends saying he did not
purpose to make it until the regular meeting next
Monday night as the water-works ordinance
would not get to a third reading and upon its
passage until then; aud it will not be acted
upon even then, asone of the majority few the
track-@ast night, and went with the minority in
support of a resolution for submitting their diff
ferences to a vote of the people for adjustment
week from next Tuesday. The resolution re-
fected the popular will, and in the result the
people will acquiesce. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
The Explosion at BraziI.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 1l-No further effort
was made at Brazil to-day to explore the ruins
of the explosion at the rolling mill A revised
list of the dead and wounded puts the number of
the dead at six and twenty seven wounded, two
or three of whom are regarded as fatally In
jured., 1t is. expected, il the weather moderates
by tomorrow, that the work of removing the
debris will be resumed. 1t is still believed that
one or two bodies of tramps will be found as
fifteen or twenty tramps were gathered about
the base Of the smoke stack. the fall of which
caused mostof the wreckage.