davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-12

That during and after the tendency OF
measures now before congress relative
to railroad grant forfeitures DO act
done by any of the grantees shall en-
large their right or claim 10 any lands
covered by the grants, nor shall this
provision be- construed 10 diminish or
waive any right of the United States
to declare q forfeiture of any OF the
grants.
In q brief letter like this II would be
impossible to point out all OF the errors
embraced in the proposed law. In the
fret place il violates we'll established
legal principles in attempting to ae-
oompllsh by indirection that which
has been found impossible to do in q
direct legal manner. Next il under
takes to prevent persons who have
made homestead entries from exercis-
ing the right TO commute their entries
which ID vouchsafed to them by the
laws under which the entries have
been made. IL denies to the persons
and their assigns) who for waivers
OF legal rights to valuable lands have
accepted scrip from the government,
the right to locate such scrip In the
manner prescribed by law aud the
terms Of agreements between them
and the government. Ii undertakes
to wipe out Of existence that rule OF
law laid down by the supreme court Of
the United States by which contracts
with the government are held to run
until LEGALLY revoked by competent
authority and 10 impair the rights o..
citizens. Should 1t be carried into eff
feet il would work incalculable injury
to the progressive communities of the
northwest, and interfere with private
rights in every public land state and
territory In the Union.
1t would stop proceedings toward
completing every entry that has been
initiated under any other than the
homestead law, and probGUly cause
the suspension Of work on every line
Of uncompleted land grant railroad.
The commissioner, in the report
which he will probably be called upon
to make upon this bill, should EN-
phatically disspp.ove its enactment
into law.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-12
BLAINE TO HARRISON.
COPP's LAND REVIEW,

Petiding Legisiation-Mr. Holman's Latest
In the beginning of this series Of let
teis. mention il made Of what il known
a. the Holman public land bill, and Of
IL 10 hill forfeitlug railroad land grants,
and II was stated that neither would
pasb both houses of Congress at the
present session. Subsequently the
fact was ANNOUNCED that bills bad been
5assed by the house Of representa-
tives, and the opinion that they would
not get through the senate was reiter-
ated.
Mr.. Holman seems to have arrived
at a conclusion In harmony with those
opinions, and has adopted a very un-
usual-not TO say unwise-course with
view to securing by suspension the
object he fears will be unattsinable by
the ordinary methods Of repeal and
raightforward declarations OF forfeit
ure.
On August 2s he introduced "a Bill
to suspend all laws touching the dis
posal OF public lands except the home
stead law, aud for other purposes" by
which It Ia provided that the public
lands Of the United States shall be dis
posed OF only under and according 10
the provisions Of the homestead laws,
and that the Communication clause OF
those laws shall be imperative. until
the pending legislation affecting such
lands shall be disposed Of or until the
presest session OF congress shall ad-
lourna ind that any isolated or dlscon-
nected tracts OF public land LEES than
100 acres may be ordered sold Mt pri-
vste or public sale for not less than
sl.25 per acre when in the judgment Of
OF the commissioner Of the general
! land Office It would be proper 10 doiso.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-12

City, Ind; one to ]. M. Woodbridge,
Gillian, Mo-; one 10 o. G. Trepagnier,
81. John the Babtlst, La, Bonne Care
p. o.; the other portions are held by
parties whose names are withheld.
Ticket No. s., ,2SS drew Third Prize Of
$50, ,OO0-it was sold also In twentieths:
two each went to Nail Bank Of Com
merce, Kansas City. No., and j. Bel
traminini, New York city; one to
Henry Hildenbraud, New York city;
one TO Hugh Lsddy, New York city;
one to depositor, through Louisiana
Natl Bank, New Orleans, La; one to
Merchants Bank OF Atlanta, Ga.
Ticket No. 81. 769 drew Fourth Prizs
OF S25,0)0, one-hslf Of 1t vent to Me-
Mauus, Omaha, Nsb.. et,., etc. Any
information desired can be had on ap-
plicatiou to NJ. y. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La. The whole affair will 90
over on Tuesday October 9tn, 1885.
Take note Of date.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-12
Base Ball Monday.

At Des Moines-First gsme-Seven
innings-Des Moines 8, Chicago O.
Second gsme-Seven innings-Des
Moines 10. Chicago 8,
AT Omabs-0maha Z. Milwaukee l..
AT Chicsgo-Chicago s. Boston 8.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4,
New York 8.
AT Detroit-Detroit Z, Washington 8
AT Pittsburg-First game-Pittsburg
l, Philadelshia0. Second gnme-Pitts.
burg 0, Philadelphia |.
At Clevelsnd-CIevelapd l, Brook
lyn 2.
At tCincinnati-ClncIUnsti 2, Kansas
City 8.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0, Ath-
letics Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-12
PHYSICIANS.
SOCIETIES.

\. v. n.-Dlyision NO meets 4 4 ssc0no
sundays OF each month.
n, Of B.-Meets first and third esdiYa o.
7;sUp. "a, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. +. "a, M.--Yellowttone Lodgs NJ 26, Ire,
and third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-YellosstOns Chapter, Noe second
Thursday. in each month
X. T.-Damaseus Uommanlery ,fou D Ilnrs.
dsys.
i o. O. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Nc 1day n tbOir hall.
]. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment A. ., nTtt
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 'hgrslsg
evenings ai Odd Fellows Han
z. X. Of A,-Miles City Branch, ever Innday ht
! =. IN.
X. Of L.-First aud third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. A'hTst lnI
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T.--star Of the West, No. 4, every
Thursday evening.
3. Gibson Camp No. 4. Neetsh hrst and
ird Tuesdays Of each month at Goodfemplars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-12
MAINE HEARD FROM.
The Old Pine Tree State Re-
sponos Nobly tc the Repub-
lican Reveille.
She Joins Vermont With In
creased Republican Majorities
in Every Quarter.
Returns FROM MAINE.

The Same Old story of Republican Gains
Every where.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. l0.-There
are 507 towns Gni plantations In
Maine. OF these returns have been
received from 24l, which gave Bur
leigh (repubiicsn), 56,0l9; Putnam
(democratic). Al ,@Se; Cushing (probi.
bition), LIZA; sea ttering 957. The same
towns in 1885 gave the republicans
Is, 100; democrats, 80. .O95; prohibition
isis, 2, Az; scattering, %. Burleigh's
plurality, l4,473 sgsins, 1O, ,066 in 1856.
The republican gains is 4,3Os. The 266
towns yet to hear from gave in 1886
to the republicans, 2O,S3l; democrats,
1874; prohibitionirts, l,496. II the
same ratio Of gain and loss is main
tanned the finnl vote will stand: Re.
publicant S0,252, democrats 60,445,
prohibitionists 2.slO, scattering 957.
Total l44,l with a plurality for the
republicans ~ l9,S07. In 1884 the
total vote stood: Republicans 1899.
democrats IS s54; republican plurality
1915. The labor vote this year Is in
cluded in the scattering, but evidently
some OF the q scattering should be as
signed to the prohibition vote. The
presidential vote in 1884 was smaller
than the governor vote In the segre-
gate, but there was a slightly larger
plurality, viz: 20,Ss4. The legislature
in 1866 stood: Republican senators q,
democrats 4; republican representa-
tives l22, democrats q; prohibition
and indepe ndent each. The repub-
licans will gain few in the house and
perhaps In the senate. The four re-
publican Representatives to congress
are electeo with Increased majorities.
MAHLEY TO QUAY.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept. l0.-Chairmsn
Manley mas sent the following tele.
gram to Hon. s. NJ. Quay, chsirm
repuhlicsn n national committee at New
York: 1--WE have carried the stale by
q plurality of 10000. Have chosen the
entire d tlegatIon in congress. Reeds
majority will reach $500. The major.
tiles for Dingley, Boutelle and MILL
ken will exceed 5000, respectively.
We haYe chosen every member and
nearly or quite four-fifths Of the rep
resentStives in our legislature, and
have carried every county in the state
on the popular side.
BLAINE TO HARRISON.
Mr. Blsine has just telegraphed
General Harrison as follows: "ro Gen.
Benjamin Harrison, indianapolis;
The teturns up to o'clock indicate
that the republican candidate will
have more than 20, 900 majority over
the democratic candidate, the largest
majority since 1866. The prohibition
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
H CONVENTION.
A Meeting to Offset the Work Done al
st. Joseph and Minneapolis.

A Meeting to Offset the Work Done at
ST. Joseph and Minneapolis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. THE date for
Arthur's convention has finally beer set,
as well as the place. 1t will be held in
st. Louis Aug. 0, and may possibly last
two or three days. At any rate, mat
tiers of supreme Importance to the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers are to
be discussed; among others the recent
meeting at st. Joseph of engineers, fire.
men, switchmen, and brakemen who de-
cided upon a plan of federation. The
So" strike will be considered. The
call for this convention Is issued by Ar
thu himself, backed up by a number of
influential engineers. II sets forth briefly
the object of the meeting, asks that del
egates be sent from each division in the
United States and Canada, and finally
directs attention to the fact that engi-
neers ouly are to take part in the DELHI
erations. There is a double purpose in
this meeting quite patent to the initiated.
In the first place, Arthur doesn't want
to see the contamination of the proposed
federation scheme. In the second place,
he is bent upon having hostilities with
the Burlington cease and an honorable
settlement effected. AS a side issue,
none the less Important, is his determi-
nation to prevent an open split in the
ranks of the brotherhood as threatened
by the radical wing for some time past.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch of pensions is
sued:
Nebraska Pensions - Increase: VIII
son Dart, York. Widow arrears: Ann
E., widow Of o. e. Miller, Stuart; Jen.
ME T., widow of Andrew V. Vought,
Lincoln; Alice j. Kelso, former widow of
James e. Gilmore, Blanche.
Iowa Pensions-Increase: Charles f.
Adams, Council Bluffs; Josiah D. Dun
bar, Springville; Willis w. vandoren,
Mount Pleasant; Sylyanas H. Carbon,
Floris; Willis Mobley, Macksburg; Bar
ney g. Roam, Marion; James II. Wing,
P%hillsbury, Oskaloosa. Widow arrears
Lucy p, widow of John S. Dun
bar, Agency; Mamie, widow of
Thomas S. Daugherty, Washington;
Rosanna, widow of James M. Sibole,
Centerville; Anna, widow of William
Greenwood, Davenport; Diantha, widow
of George E. Edwards, Toledo; Mary j.,
widow of Jonathan Small, Plaintield;
Cora E., widow of Joseph H. Shomo,
Dubuque: Ada j., widow of Charles G.
Hayes, Des Moines; Mary, widow OF
William M. Duncal, Leslie; Hattie,
widow of EDoch Gray, Extra; Amanda,
widow of Philander G.. Schofield, What
Cheer; Susan, widow of John u. KILL
son, Polk City; Mary j., widow of Alvin
B. Reeves, Marengo; Martha, widow OF
Henry Landerman, Havre; Ann, widow
of James Campbell, Agency.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. Reports of violent
deaths are more than ordinarily numer
Gus. John Rapp, q deaf and dumb man,
while driving over the Harrison street
crossing of the Lake Shore railroad, was
struck by a switch engine and his right
foot was smashed, and he was fright.
fully bruised abont the head and body.
Jacob Hollender slipped and fell un,
der a grip car near Oakland and Clark
streets, about Z o'clock His body was
crushed and his right arm cut off. He
will probably die.
Thomas Bearer of No. 90 g street, was
run over and killed by an engine on the
Chicago and Evanston road at Herndon
street and Clybourne avenue.
The body Of an unknown man was
found in Lincoln Park. There was
nothing by which the mans identity
could be disclosed.
Charles Crumstick fell of a canal boat
near Mt..Forrest and was drowned.
Dennis Mcclure, who was shot by his
neighbor, Hecker, last week, died.
Mrs. Anna Wellner, whose husband,
a few days ago, hit her on the head, died
this morning. &
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08

The following telegram respecting the
funeral arrangements was received from
Col Sheridan at the wal department:
"NoNoUITT, Aug. 2,
"To the Secretary of War;:
eSIR-It is Mrs, Sheridan's wish that
her husband should be buried with mil
itary honors, and that at the same time
there should be nc display beyond what
pertains to a strictly military funeral in
proper respect to his rank. VIII you be
kind enough to authorize such a funeral
and place matters under the charge of
Gen. Schofleldp The funeral will be in
Washington, but when and where / can
not yet say. Perhaps it would be we'll
for Gen. Schofield to come here.
I'M. ". SHERIDAN.n
Gen. Schoield, as neEt highest in rank
to Gen. Sheridan, assumes command Of
the army without being directed to do
so by the president.
Gen. Sheridan's desk at the wal de-
partment remains as he left it. The
chairs about the room have not been dis
turbed for two months. Gen. and Mrs.
Rucker, Mrs. Sheridan's parents, were
shocked at the s~uddenness of the Gen
erals death. They had no idea he was
any worse. In fact, the prevailing i'm
preston was that the distinguished pa
ttent had passed the crisis, and was on
the way to recovery. Throughout army
circles the n feeling was of deep sor-
row at the loss of respected commander
and a beloved friend.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
The New Road Up pixies Peak.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. T.
Signal Officer Sherwood, on the top of
Pixies peak, received orders from the
governments to stop the construction of
the Cascade carriage and toll road across
the government reservation. The notice
stops the road within three miles of the
peaks summit. 1t is reported that the
signal station on this mountain will be
discontinued next October, and therefore
the road would be of no benefit to the
government, and would be q needless
expenditure. The bill appropriating
$4,000 to construct the road across the
reservation passed the house a few dayl
ago, but the orders received here upon
the heels of it's passage betokens its de.
feat in the senate. Il is alleged that
there is a job s~omeghere, and that $40,
600 would be sufficient to construct the
entire distance of sixteen miles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
Railway Employees Meet
THE GATHERING AT MINNEAPOLIS
FAvoRs FEDERATION.
ARTHUR CALLS A MEETING
The Chief of the Brotherhood of Ensi.
neers Endeavorirg to Head OF the
Federation Work at st. Joe
and Minneapolis.

M~NNEAPoLIs, MINI, Aug. 1.-THE
second general meeting of railway EN-.
ployes to further consider the PROPOSE
tion to form a confederation of locomot-
i've engineers, firemen and brakemens'
brotherhoods and the ~Switchmens' Mu-
tual Aid association, convened at Har-
monia hall. 1t was very largely attend
ed, and the subject was enthusiastically
discussed. The gathering included rep
resentatives from eighteen divisions of
the engineers, thirteen lodges of fire
men, eight lodges of brakemen, and four
lodges of switchmen in the northwest.
1t, is estimated that the meeting repre-
sented between 1000 and 10, men.
The meeting was almost unanimous in
favor of amalgamation, and steps were
taken to further that result.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
sympathy.

9 sympathy
NoNQuITT, Mass, Aug. Among the
score Of kilograms of sympathy received
are the following:
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 8.-Goy. Foraker
sent the following telegram;
"CoLuMBUs, o., Aug. g..
ITO Mrs. Gen. Sheridan, Nonquitt, Mass:
aThe people of Ohio mourn with you
the death of your distinguished husband.
They will forever cherish his name and
ilustrious services. Be assured Of their
[Signed. ~. B. FORAKER, y
.9Governor.n
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. r. President
John Fitzgerald Of the Irish National
League of America, sent the following
telegram Of condolences:
aLINcoLN, NEB., Aug. 8.
ITO Col Michael Sheridan:
aSrk-The Irish National League of
America sympithizes in your sad be-
r~eayenent, and begs of you to convey to
Mrs. Philip n. Sheridan and family its
coincidence In the great afdiction that has
befallen them in the death of her gallant
and beloved husband. The Irish race
unites with the American people in the
national sorrow that mourns the loss Of
the Irish-American hero Of Winchester,
whose military genius contributed so
much TO save the Union, and whose de-
votion to Ireland was second only 10 his
o v for America. JOHN FIIzGERALD,
president I. N. L. of. Ar
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--Secretary Whit
ney sent the following telegram to Col.
Sheridan: Il mustSexpress to you my
great personal regret and sorrow, and
r th at nf tho whnJo Naval caruyoa - Al.
death of Gen. Sheridan. It is the desire
of this department to participate in all
ceremonies which may take place La rec
ognition of his great service to his coun-
try, and to mark the high esteem in
which his services are held by his coun-
trymen, the president directs me to
place at your service an escort of naval
vessels If your plans should contemplate
! returning by water.
Ns.ghbors Resolve.
NoNQuITT, Mass, Ang 2.-Early In
the morning all the cottagers assembled
In the parlor Of the Nonquitt hotel. john
ID. Lewis Of Boston was chosen chair.
man and Charles F. Eound oil New York
secretary. The following resolution was
adopted: 1--WE, the friends and neigbbors
of Gen. Sheridan, cherishing happy re-
membrance of hin as a kind friend and
genial, unassuming companion, hereby
express deep sense df personal sorrow
and bereavement, and respectfully ten-
der his wife and family our heartfelt
sympathy IN their terrible loss.n
II was decided to close Nonquitt reser-
Walton, which is private properly, against
all outsideYs during the removal of the
body.
HLoNDoN, Aug. 9.
ITO Mrs. r. II. Sheridan:
Accept my sincere coincidence.
"RoBERT LIScoLN.n
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.
"To Col. NV. Sheridan:
The death OF the General was totally
unexpected. Newspaper men are after
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
sroulders strike.

CINCINNATI, Aug. - Fifty floor
moulders at L. Jones g. Sons works. 450
to 460 George street; thirty at the Stacey
Manufacturing company, on Mill street,
and thirty-five at the Eureka foundry, on
Lee street, went out in support of the
strikers at j. A Foley & Co. The strik-
ers are all members of union No. 4. The
foundries affected are non-union shops
and have been so for several years. The
fight thus inaugurated has beer made to
define the issue between union and non
union %foundries. The union has decided
that no union men shall hereafter work
at non-union f%oundries. Union No. 4
| will ask Union No. 1872 to follow it's ex-
ample.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
MISSOURI
The Central Portion of the State Dam
aged by Wind and Rain.

The Central Portion of the State Dam
aged by Wind and Rain.
ST. LOUIS, Ang. EARLY in the morn
ing a disastrous rain and wind storm
swept we the central section of Mis-
souri,, doing a vast amount of damage to
crops and entailing heavy losses on town
property. Near Glasgow and immediate
vicinity the damage to residences and
stores will exceed $50, 900, and the grow
ing crops, it Is estimated, are injured
fully so per cent.
AT Salisbury Robert Patterson was
struck by flying debris and fatally in
jured.
Two business houses and the Baptist
church were demolished. The Catholic
church at New Hamburg was wrecked.
In Saline county the damage will
reach $500, 900.
In Pettis county the growing corn suf-
fered heavily, being laid fat by the
streng wind.
At Norborne the damage will reach
S100, 600. Crops were also badly dam
aged in Shelby county.
In this city the storm was severe, but
no damage worthy of note has yet been
| reported.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
Presented to the President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. People who
daily pass Oak View were greatly sur
prised a few days since by the sudden
appearance of a new building in the
landscape. 1t went up almost in a night
and is a perfectly-fnished, ornamental
cottage, 81 by 30 feet, with wide piazzas
and perfectly-lnished equipment. It is
gray stone with brown trimmings and
red roof, and is a present of western
Michigan friends of the president to him
self and wife. 1t is a decided addition to
the charming landscape and is much adj
mired. The new cottage is adapted for
use as an Office or summer house, and
was built during the recent absence of
the president.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
Deadwood Growing MetropoIitan.

DEADwooD, OAK, Aug. I'll. K. p.
Miller, of this city, has asked to have a
right of way given to him for his friends
in New York to build a city railroad
through the streets of Deadwood for the
purpose Of connecting the upper camps
with this city. Mr.. Miller has deposited
500, 500 with the First National bank of
this city, showing that the railroad com
pany is not one of paper. The road
from Whitewood to Deadwood has also
been decided on and building will pro-
grass soon ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
mand me In any way to manifest love
and respect. w. T. SHERMAN" II

mand me In any way to manifest love
and respect. w. T. SHERMAN -.
Secretary Endieott sent a personal tele-
gram of confidence.
Gems. Forsythe and Conrad, who were
with the General in his campaigns, sent
touching messages.
Mr.. George w. Childs and Mrs. Childs
also contributed their tokens of sym
patty.
Fred Grant sent the following from
West Point:
s'To Mrs. Sheridan:
Mother, Ida and J, send you our
heartfelt sympathy. If ! can be of the
least service command me-
Gen. Sherman telegraphed Mrs. Sheri-
dan from New York:
"The Ohio Gommanders Loyal Legion
sends sympathy for you in your b~ereave-
ment. We have lost a brave companion
and a true, generous friend. His record
is without a blemish. and his name will
always be gratefully remembered by his
country. w. i. SHERMAN,
"U. s. A. Commander
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08

ton people determined to stay in Man
atee.n
DR.. Wall, in charge at Tampa, reports
nc new cases there, and but one at Plant
City.
DR.. Guiteras telegraphs from Sanford,
Fla, that the suspicious case there was
certainly not yellow fever.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-08
A Chapter Of Accidents
a FALSE SIGNAL RESULTS IN a
DISASTROUS WRECK.
THE KILLED AND INJURED.
Struck by 3 swstch ~Engine-Under u Grip
car-Run Over and ~Kil1ed-FeIl OF a
Canal Boat-Found Dead in a Park
Struck by Her Husband.

LONDON, Aug, 7.-Afrightful collision
occurred at midnight near Hampton. A
train of empty freight cars was turned
by q blunder of the signal men onto the
wrong track and dashed into a train
filled with e~xcursionists, which was
coming at fol speed. Both trains were
piled in a mass of ruins, put of which
arms, legs, hands and heads protruded,
making a terrible scene. In the dark
ness the work of rescuing vas difficult.
When all were taken from the ruins it
was found six were dead andfrom twenty
to twenty-five injured, some of whom
cannot survive.