davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
FrightfuI Explosion or Gasoline and
ny telegraph TO The Dispsich.l


FREDERICK, MD., May 2s.-Whie IRE
was in progress IN the store OF Charles T..
Sellers, south Market street. this evening,
several barrels OF oil and gasoline exploded
with terrific force. The sides and front OF
the building were thrown into the street aud
many OF the spectators near by were injured
by flying plate glass and other dfbrtS. Oue
boy. aged eleven. was killed. One colored
man died in an hour. Another colored man
and three white men are fatally injured.
About ninety persons we're more or less In
iure1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
Infnn, ,,,enhrnnriaer.

On Friday morning last Mr. l.. L. Cont,
who re'ides at 305 north Nineteenth street,
noticed red sDlotches on three OF the iingers
OF an infant s0p--ope on the ieit ana
two on the rlght hsnd--sBd q short while
later he found large spider on the bed near
where the Guild vas lyiue. The injuries are
attributed 10 spider bites. The little ones
hands have swollen 70 enormous proportions
and Yesterday be had two conyulsi0ns,
which Or. Gordon, the attending physician,
thought we've due 10 his feverlsh condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
Aecomn ck Democrats TO Fave Pri-
mary.

TN0oCTHI IUIcXINH 70 NV UI1VaV-I'I
TAsLEY, Va, May 2S.-The Democrats OF
Accomack had mass meeting at AccOmack
Courthouse tO>day. and decided to have
primary election TO decide what candidate
for Congress shall have the delegates from
this county 10 the First Congressional Dis
trict Convention. state Senator Blackstone
declared himself candidate for the nomina-
ton. and he and his friends favored prl>
mary election. The attendance was small,
but much interest was manifested. An eX>
citing discussion took place between Senator
Blackstone and Captain Orris \. Browse,
growing out OF the action OF the delegates
from Accomack TO the congressional couyen-
ton two years AGO, when both these gentle
men we're candidates for the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
p.s,ruct,ys water-spout.

CBApaON, NrB., May ga water-spout
which. broke ia the north western part OF
Dawes county last saturday night submerged
five miles OF track on the Fremont, Elkhorn
and Missouri. Valley railroad and washed
away numerous bridges. II has rained hard
aimee 4 o'clock SATURDAY afternoon without
stopping. ana the country !. flooded. Farm
ers ali along the White and Lone-Tree rivers
have had 10 abandon their houses, number
Of whlch baye beeo washed away.
The White river has risen sixteen feet IN
FORTY minutes. Water came down alnozt In
n soiid wall. IL Is impossible TO cross the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
Htchmoud Theatre.

In consequence OF Wednesday being
memorial.dav the matinee will be given TO-
day by Grau's Opera Company. and in ac-
cordsnce with the many requests Olivette Is
the piece selected for this occasion. Fra
Diayolo will be given at night.
La Msscotte last night gave satisfaction TO
a good house.
The Grm company are making many
friends, and NAV depend on cordial wei.
come whenever they return TO Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
Failures.
1877 toiegraph 70 tno DlsDatch.l

BALTIaOEE, Md, May 2S.-D. W. Glass,
siatlouer, assigned this afternoon TO J. p.
Brown and J. ". Graham for the benefit Of
his creditors. The bond OF the trustees Is
$50. 600, indicating $4,000 assets. Duiness
OF the past season is alleged 10 be the cause
OF the iailute.
LYNcuBuRG, Va, May 9s.-Peak & Graves,
dealers In dry goods, have assigned. LA
blities between $4,000 and $4,000. 1t is
thought t1at the assets will cover losses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
Hon. John y. wise Resigns.

The Republican City Committee met last
night iu the City Circuit Court room. and
tbrty-Slx were present. Mr. Wise rendered
biz resignation as chairman, announcing his
purpose 70 affiliate henceiorth with the Re-
publican party of which Hon. y. i. Houston
is chairman, and thirly.two Of the thirty-six
present did the same. Besides the thiIiy'two
present about twenty more VIII resign,
leaving only about ten for Mshone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
A Freight Wreck.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
STAUNTON, May 2S, 1888.
To-day freight train on the Valley
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
ran over cow near North river, in Rock
ingham county. On 1t were several passen-
gers for Augusta County Court. None Of
them were hurt. The engine and four cars
Jumped the track and were badly used.
Damage estimated to be about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
EmneraK Frederick.

(By AnElo-Amsricaa cable 70 tho Dspstch.l
BERLIN, May 2S-h0oR.--The Emperor
passed a good night DR.. Mackenzie has
inserted another csnula. The Emperor has
gone 10 the park. he viii drive out tbis
afternoon. 1he bulletin issued this morning
says be Is without fever and that his appetite
aud strength are Satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
Engine OF the Track.

Yesterday evening material train on the
Petersburg road ran of the track about a
mile from Chester and blocked up the track.
The engineer WAS slightly burt, but no other
damage besides the delay which it occisloned
other trains is reported.
The passengers on the accommodation tram
from Petersburg were transferred at the
point where the road is blOckaded and
reached here about midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29

baby, John Flanagan on tbe diamond ring, r.
sohutts on the umbrella, J. W. MscSay on
the wstch-chaIn. John Flnnsgan as the most
popular paliccmsu, Mr.. J. 7. Lewis as The
most popular letter-carrier. Mr.. Louis Fox
won wstca.chsin by 5ji votes. The vote
on the badge for The most efficient detective
will close Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
A Bank Cashier Arrested.

CINCINNATI, NV 2S.--A SPECIAL 70 the
Times. Star from Paris. o., says tbat l.. v.
Rhodes, esther o. the First National bank,
was arrested quietly this morning on the
charge o. embezzing funds belonging to The
hank. He gave bonds for bis appearance
before the United States commissioner May
3fst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
CHICAGO

CRLAao Nay a-.Ths markets on Change
started ia somewhat BY eontraries to-day. On
Saturday ccrn In particular Was weak. " because
this ntornfpS. With vastly sreaier rscei2ts sna
ne worct OF weather, prices wens ~ MARTY "
m The iTst hour. Tkfs condition OF shsifs W.
brought about BY liberal buying on Mo psrs OK
purchases py abort interest," saccseded ha pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
Heavy storms North and West.
(By Telegraph % tho Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Heagy orns pre-
vailed TO-DAY over q great portion OF the
NOItb and West. Islegraphic communica-
ton with all points west Of Pittsburgh Is pre-
carious. The news service Is practically
cut OF from great part Of the West az 1880
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
FINANCIAL.
Exw YORK. BALTIMORE AND RIcH-
NosD sf0ux gxcHAHGSa
Grain, Provideua Cotton. febssea rar-
pentins. Rosin. fas. ana
Peanut Earkssk
nv ,olearaph 70 TIA plspa,ch. !

NV YORK, May Ss-!Tss stock market was
active and weak In the forenoon to-day. but re-
covered somewhat later becoming quiet W duli,
tho general list presenting the same lack OF Yea.
ture which has char acterfzed dealings the pas.
few weeks, being dull, within narrow rankc OF
prices, and all the character displayed was gwen
To the market by transactions IN Few s.ocks'
among which Reading. Missouri Pacific, 81 raui,
aud Uniun Pacific were the most prominent the
four stocks mentioned Contributing ABOUT TWO
thirds OF tho satire business. Continued weak
ness In Missouri Pacific "a the main factor IN
keeping the market quiet and IL Il thcught that
until that stock reaches the bottom NO edvsncs
or activity can be looked foe. There was uc-n
drive made against the stock this morning, and
traders. finding no support in 10 jumped ON IL
and the price was broken per csat The move.
meDt extended 10 other stocks. and the market
finally closed quiet and weak Everything Is
lower. Missouri Paciac lest az, Rock Island "a,
Reading IL, Kansas and Texas ~. Fort Worth
and Denver aud st. Paul preferred per cent.
each, and others fractional amounts Total
sales, $4,000 shares
NEW YORK, May es--Neor--Stocks quiet and
steady. Money easy at ia2. Exohsnss-Long,
4S6k; short. 1885,. Governments neglected.
Brenfng.-Exchsnks duh and steady. Money
easy st lag per cent. Sub-freasury balances
Coin, tl33,i5s000: currency. sis,g7t.soc, Govern.
msnts duh aud steady; per cents, mn; ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
pIoBsosp LIVESTOCK xARksr.

es-Rscelpts: 24ihesd Of cattle, s2a sheep
and lambs. e93 hogs.
sales: ls4 hoaa Of cattle. 255 sheep and lambs,
993 hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, tsla5kc. gross; medium 70 good.
4balJ5c. groas; common 70 fair, Sa4c. gross.
Sheep-3s atkc. gross.
Lambs 81 a6ho gross
H0gs-7aSc. net
Bulls-23l aSAc. gross
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
acknowledgements.

The members OF the Committee to Canvass
the City for the Open.AIr Concerts will hold
q meeting ct w. d. Moses & Co.'s store this
evening at $50 O'Clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29

Last night a handsome watch.chain was
voted between Mr.. Louis Fox and Mr.. james
NcEyoy, Mr.. Louis Fox carrying OF The
prize by majority Of 192. Ar. Fox kindly
ihsubs bis friends for coming forward 10 his
behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
CoiItded with an Electric Car

About Q o'clock last night collision oc'
CURED on Seventh street near Hiltzheimer's
stables between one Of the electric cars and
a buggy, in which the latter was badly
damaged The buggy belonged to Mr.
Charles krug, who was driving IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
MAR NIAGEs.

GREENS on Mocdsy.
May 81, 1888, In Richmond. Va, ~ no 10Y.
LIAM S. GREEs 70 ANNIE = 5giLLE
rBHRT-HARrING.-M May SON, is
BaltirnOre, By Rev. Nr. Buykbart WILLIAM
EBRRT, Of klchmoni, snd ADEiIsA hAhf-
ING, o. Baltimors.
baltimore sad Washington papers p:e.ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
The Post-Omce.

The postofiice will be closed at noon to-
morrow. Carriers VIII make morning. de-
livery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29

Scrofula, humors, hollis. pimples, and All
impurities Of the blood are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparrilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29

Old newspapers for sale at this Office
price rs cents per hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
NORFOLK PEAsUr MARKET

NAY 2S-Markot steady ami good sales 81 no
hest grades ~ quotations The CON mon Ito
continues slow OF sale and while stock u
abundant Prime, 2&aac.; extra prime, 5sc'
common. ls2c.: shelled. sa2Ac.; spanish. ga
qAc; factory hand-picksd, la a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED Ar TIE DISPATCH PRINT
iN9-HOuaG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
FLOUR.

We 11o:s: Flns. S2.5Jis9.75. supernns, t2.7js
81. %; } Isrs, sL5Jsb175; family tissA3e pAtenE
family, c0u1try, sL7JsSj.26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

Nsw YoHK, May 25.-Cotton steady; sales, in
bales: als0 during the week not previously re-
ported. III bales for export: uplanda, loo. Or
leans l0L.c.; net receipts, ,l2j bales; exporis--
20 Great Britain 1881 bales 10 France, IA bales;
% the COniinet 5,lS5 bales; stock, 4cs,2S3 bales.
Southern -four steady, demand moderate.
Wheat-OptlOps unsettled aud fegerish No.
red, Nay. e3t a93Hc.; June, BtsaqtAc- Corn
dull. heavy, and q shade lower; No. Z, Nay, an a
65c jane, 52b a63e. Oats-CGsh nrm aud moro
active; opiiGEs &c. lower; No. Z. June. 49, q
aSkc; No. T. SPOT, 35aj9c mixed western, asa
40c. Hay quiet. Hops dnl. Coiee-Spot. fair
Rio firm az sle Is: options iba25 points lover aud
less scuve; No. 2, Rio. Nay, tif.40aSi4Go; June,
si855asl3 60; July. si2s0asia0a Sugar nrm /:
FAIR refining quoted as 4kc,: refined nrm. Mo-
lasses duh; 5O-.est. 90. kice steady ana quiet
Petroleum steady; reAn0d, 7bc. a. all portA
Tallow steady az Ic. Rosin quiet St ti.2ossL g.
Turpeniine dail az S5Ac. Hides steady. Wool
duli and weaS PORK quiet end rather sesk.
Beef dun Beef hams STEADY OF sih50asis.
Tiereed beef quiet Cut-meafs quiet, nrrn, aud
unchanged. Mifdes duh aud nominal LAID
declined 7s9 points, ruling dull. closing with
some reaction; western steam, spot, o. 60asa73;
May. $500; June, s6.oIssaos Frsights dull.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May 22--Cash quotations were Flour
dull and unchanged. No. Z spring wheat s4a
Slc.; No. red. SO. No. Q corn, tdkn No 2
oais, Sskc Asss-pork. si4SslA0o. Lard. ss3gk a
s. i5. Short-rios, $780, shoulders, t5aS62o short
cleers. - f0ass15. Weisksy, AHA
lea1ia futures ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. May % 1854
oFFxRIhsa

Conn., ,972 bushels
OATS, 400 bushels.
nEAL.--l00 bushslG
PRAs-6 bushelA
GRASS SBED.--4 bushels
MILL 0PPAL--l2 tous.
FLOUR--35O barrels.
sALss APPOINTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRg.-Whlto, 30 bushels primo AZ Zoe: i5A
bushels prine az 69Xc.; 252 bushels very good al
69c. Mixed, coo bushel very good at t9c. ~
Bushels very good ~ 6Shc. TOTAL sales OF corn,
1,06s bushels
BLACK PRAs.-6 bushels prime NJ e2Xc.
MILEr Seeds bushels prime on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
mAnIsE ISrELLIGESCH,
poKr or RICHMOND. MAY 8. lss2

AaEIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch. New York.
rnsrch andise AMI passengers. q. W. Allen a Go.
steamer Ashland. Tsopill, FhIlsieiphis. mer-
chandiso and passengers. J. W. AcCarriek.
schooner Gay Thomss, shee, Georgetown, coal.
Writ Roberts.
schooner Carrie, Stone. Baltimore, coal, 5. u.
HAYES.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, DoyO, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l. b. Tatam,
agent
cLZABRD.
Bark Adelaine. Bailey. kio Janelro Hour,
Baxan-Crenshas Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-29
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

lBy Telegraph 70 the DIspatch-I
- WAsHMaros. May 81 A. k-For
Virginia and North Carolina, cooler eK-
lAln lcept stationary Lompersiure Ia western
wv" North Carolina and Virginia. fair ~eA-
-s---- ther, light 70 fTesh moi thHcsseflJ WINS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-09
a Judge Suicides.

WORCESTER, Mas. August Hon. Adm
Thayer, judge of probate Of this county. aud
q well-known politician. committel suicide
at his home on Cedar street. ABOUT : O'Clock
this morning, by cutting his t,0at with 4
razor He was suffering from te-s Porary in
sanity. Judge Thayer has been in III health
for several years. but has been often partially
restored by vacations and Journeys. He in
tended sailing from Boston for Prince Eli
wards Island in company with his only son
Al noon. 1t was while dressing for his jour
ney tia: Sudden attack Of nervousness
amounting TO temporary insanity led 10 his
fatal act. While preparing to shave himself
in his dressing-room his razor offered him
the means for suicide, and his wife hearing a
groan found that he had used it in the usual
manner. and was lileleSs. Severe fits and de-
preston had caused some uneasiness regard
ing the future among the family and friends
of the judge, but nothing OF recent occur
renee had led to any increase of the fears
Judge Thayer's last work in court was on
Thursday when be gave his customary at
tention to details by inserting a single word
in his decision in decree in an important
appeal case and caused fresh copy to be
nude. He made new viii last evening in
view OF his expected departure. and had a
Mr.. Stoti,arl witness it. The latter gentle
man WAS to call on him again this morning
with DE-. Rice, the family physician. Before
they arrived the deed was done. The act was
undoubtedly the effect of insanity. Judge
Thayer suffered from fits Of mental depres-
sion. but was cheerfGl last night and was
apparently in good spirits when he arose this
morning, remarking that he had slept well.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-09
Joining the Harrison Column.

A New York dispatch says The tariff is
sue CONTINUES to make heavy inroads ON the
Democrats in this State. James A. Whit
ney, one OF the leading lawyers of this city
and dye,l-in-the-wool Democrat, is out for
the Harrison and Morton ticket He has
voted with the Democracy since 1850, and
four years ago heartily supported Cleveland.
lie delares now iha; dozens Of Democrats of
his acquaintance in this city have also bolt
eli the Iariy ticket. The more the tariff issue
is agitsied, he says, the greater will be the
accessions of old line Democrats to progres-
sive Republicanism.
Mr.. ii. ;. Ramsdell, of the Gamsdell
transportation company, running boats be-
tween here and Albany, is also bent on leav-
ing the Democracy, and as he is a man Of
influence in the Hudson river towns his ac-
tion will bring others with him. A report
from Troy states that six former Cleveland
voters joined Republican club there in a
body last night Frank McGovern. veal
thy Democratic contractor in Roundout, has
formed Harrison tariff club. composed on
ly of former Democrats. 1t has now a men,
bership OF twenty-six He promises 100 be-
fore he stops
Hon. Benjamin Ray. of Hudson, y. Y,
well known as the Old War Horse'' Of the
Democracy in Columbia county is out for
Harrison aud Morton.
An Altoona dispatch says ExMayor
+. Fettinger, leaders in the Democratic party
for years, have declared for Harrison and
Morton. The Harrison Veteran Club now
reports list of SjI members, and claims to
be the strongest in Central Pennsylvania 1t
was decided to invite Mr.. Blaine to stop over
day and speak in Altoona on his Western
trip. The 500 employees in the Pennsyl-
Vania shops will run up tremendous pro-
lection vote this year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-09
A Violent Storm.


ST. CLoUD, MISY, August 2.-Twenty-
one houses in all were stuck by lightning
during last nights storm. Two of Mrs Kim
kerts children will die from the effects Of a
bolt that struck her house. Two valuable
horses wegs also killed. Three passenger
trains on tie Manitoba road are in the yards
at st. Cloud. unable 10 proceed. ST. Cloud is
the city which was devastated by cyclone
some two years ago
A party going to funeral was overturned
in a wishout and barely escaped drowning
Two persons were struck by lightning at
Sank Rapids, but recovered. Many houses
are flooded and can only be reached by boat
The damages will reach many thousands of
dollars. Reports from the towns along the
line show that last nights storm was one Of
the most severe ever experienced At Tay-
lors Falls q brewery was struck by lightning
and. with three other buildings. were burned
70 the ground. At Forest Lake the water
rose one and half feet and all the fishing
boats were sunk IN their moOrings. The
storm began about 10 o'clock last evening
and ragged with fury all night
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-09
Afraid of Free Trade.


LOUISVILLE, ny, Aug. Sin view OF the
report that Jute trust was formed at St.
Louis recently a reporter interviewed W. j g.
Trapp, the head of the only jute bagging
mandatory here His answer was not of
the kind to please the free trade people. Mr..
Tapp has shared the sympathy Of all South
ern people for the democratic party and has
usually voted that ticket. In answer to a
question he said
$50 There is no jute trust anywhere in Amer
lea. Five or six men. representing many
millions of dollars have simply bought up
all the baggine in the country, as they had L
right 10 do since they paid for il.
" Did they buy your goods among the
rest"
Sc YES, they bought all had and have paid
for il all, except one payment, which they
will make next month closed ON July 3
because ! was tired of operating to let these
cotton men make 100 per cent. off what /
was losing money on. ! don't care to be re-
duced 70 the condition ola steel puddler, and
If the Mills bill becomes law | might a.
well sell my factory for old iron.
When will you open your mills again? -
asked the reporter.
When they get through fooling with the
tariff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-09
A Holocaust in New York.

New YORK. August 4.-Twenty or more
brick tenement house in the rear of No. l97
Bowery, New York, yesterday afternoon.
Several Others, burned 50 badly that they
will probably die, were removed to various
hospitals.
In the building lived about $50 people
Each of the six floors was occupied by a sin
gle family. the head Of which was tailor
and each made clothing for the cheap whole
sale clothin,-houses and employed from ff-
teen to twenty men, women and children, in
addition to his own family. in making up
the clothing They were al Polish Jews,
and employers and employed worked. ate
and slept in the crowded room of the dingy
tenement.
The dwellers were caught as in n trap.
Many of the frightened inmates rushed
down through the flames and escaped to the
narrow court yard with clothes ablaze and
hands and bodies burned. Six of them were
so severely burned that they were taken 10
the hospital and may die There were fire
escapes on the front and rear of the house,
perpendicular iron ladders running down the
front ard rear of the building. but before
any of the inmates had tried to escape BY
them the flames had ascended through the
house and were reaching from the windows,
SO that descent by the fire-escapes was impos-
sible. One man, already half burned 10
death, leaped from a fifth story window. and
fell mangled mass of flesh in the little
courtyard. Others jumped from the second
story windows and escaped with bruises
4 woman with her hair and clothing al
ready ablaze appeared at the window, and
man called to her to cross over the ladder
She cried back that she could not leave her
two children The man tried to cross over on
the ladder but the flames drove him back,
aud he could hot save her Af;erwand the
clarresl bodies of the mother and two chill
dren were found in the building.
Several of the bodies were burned so badly
that they fell apart when moved, and the
iiremen were Obliged to lower them from
the windows in nets.
New YoEK, August i.-Three more bodies
have been found in the burned Bowery ten