davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

TIE father Ok four big. healthy and grow
nr sens unhgr.ieued himself in the following
strain In my hearing last evening: AT first
] thought tais flannel shirt business was
great thing. b said. 1T viii save laundry
tuls. l thought. and 80 when my boys one
after another put In applications for the
article 1 made no objection. Each Of them
g1- a dns Ganoel shirt, and for a while was
happy. Was that the end OF tf Well. /
guess not Tom, my eldest. cane to me
few days after and said: Paw, can't have
pair q cool, comfortable tan shoes; they
loek 30 well With 4 flannel shirt for n neglige
Costume, don't you know
a year a-0 would have Drained him IL
he'd Used such a word. but I'm learning TO
bear a great deal lately. 50 / only sighed
snd bought him she SHOES. Instantly there
VIZ howl from the other three hopefuls II
Tom bad tan Shoes - must they. I averted
the storm by taxing them all three down
town and fitting them out As they wished,
AMI then I thought my troubles were surely
over Not 50, however. This morning that
h-tie 4rSs Tom dropped into the Office and
coou7 remarked that al the other BOYS who
h8i Gaunel shirts and tan shoes had also n
blazer jacket and pair Of white flannel
tennis trousers apiece I succumbed after
a~hile. knowing that 20 surrender 20 Tom
meant similar course % the other three
Ths evening am informed that they each
want a e. tennis racket
"Of course I'm going - fx en- out. for I
rlean ny boys 20 have what other boys have
., iosE a. they ar good I think it vas
k.nd u low down. however. - strike the Old
man for The shirt sni shoes frst Ia order %
lead him gradually 1p 70 the tennis OUTFIT
When I v.s a boy we used e. play marbles
sid f1ot BAH and frht-not paste soft bal
&c a cotton net With \ catEut BAT. II I'd
known my boys we're SONG 20 play tennis Il
have ssns them ont ou the plains and maize
rrsn instead u dudes out Of them Chi
49,, rs-.nr.,-,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

You In one moment" The girls tone was
fully as naughty and cold a. madam's own.
so there Was rot symptom OF crlnging
D. tie proud face q that shop girl," as
Mrs. Aonteith mentally designated her
SIZE was used 10 ssrglity and faHning. and
OF being battered and tod how exceedingly
wei every thing became ber. and, c0nse-
quentiy was net pleased Win this quiet at
tendance.
Dear ne, VIA. an awkward bow you
have tiedi" and Mrs. Monteith petulaDtly
twitched the strings Of the bonnet spite
fully. - sls took 10 OF for the alteration
Isabel Grant looked a. her half tehantiy,
then took the bonnet n her hand, with a
strong EFFORT az repression. and biting Ner
Up until u biet % keep back the words
which longed % break out IN ? torrent and
ogerw helm this arlstccrarc lady Ia her vlO-
leuce
sac had been ia a stormy hum0r all day,
and from tho first customer in the morning.
tho fat woman who tried on every hat on
the rack, aud departed with the purchase
q hat pin, % this naughty Mrs. Monteith
a. three IN the afternoon, she had been
rasped and tortured. until every nerve was
Ia agusyer.
Bless u, Isabel Grant, YOU look like a
thunds--cloudm said lively Jennie Dewey,
ss Isabel came back 20 the work-room for a
rectle.
Get up your lightning rods. then. IL Won
are afraid OF a Storm replied Isabel,
briefly So WAS in 20 hum0r for joking,
even with Jennie.
I'm sure l don't see any need OF using
Mae. Aruots needle" sad another; you
have pins and needles enough IN your ex-
preston 70 supply the whole shop"
"For shame, girls; YOU can't help seeing
that Isabel i tired and worn out with wait
Ing on those trying customers
The voice was sofs, gentle che, and az
is sound the lively girls ceased their tan
talizing laughter and looked gently at the
speaker. 10 was sweet Lotto Ford, the lame
girl whose teude- sympathies for others
was born cf intense suffering, aud Isabel.
having secured her needle. stopped and
Kissed the white, blue-veincd forehead of
toe girl "a she turned 70 leave the room.
"Xou have always = soothing word. you 1t
tie white dove, " she sad, in a half whisper,
and a gentle expression came over her face
a. sic made her way back 20 Mrs. Monteith.
I, was a very fashionable establishment,
Nine. Arnots, and rs plate-giass show
windows were marvcls OF tasteful beauty,
hung with airy laces and bright designs IN
yibbous. the show itself had little to
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

snoS or Continual strl1e o4scclate@ - ersEs
at tAe best emetioas ~ ne seal put A.ss
Gr4Ut re@s answering integrlts "a yeDE
f@cs. uaasselspea power. and ~ Aolllty -
centred sci that / an sssUre1 WI make
soa : Eo0le Won4n. 4 yeu cal have TIC op-
portunisy foF Tie development - tncse bel
Ter qualities
sB1t. sT. granted that tais saPposltAos
Is ccrrecl. how cAn q ~ helpo4ih
TAls view u her case was al inspiring
ore. IL spite - tbs fAct thai Il cane trom
ore 50 entlrely . stranger she 1~a
Eroauea ~ spirit under LIS k9oN-oS ta-t
sne was graWlpE every csy I4Sae u
AZ able ana freifaL
How much II this Was due u mere
physical disability she ala not reallze pat.
al times, II seemed as 4 tie could Lei bear
another particle II STRAIN upon heT over
strung nerves
The tine had been when she oould bear
Mme. Arnols almost intoler4oie AFRO
gance with guoa nature, could endure
John Harmon a coarseuess with patience
and help ter aunt bear her heavy bSraens
with tender sympathy bat that uMs Laa
passed ty. snd she Agtle realised how near
she was 10 q complete breaking aewn, both
physical and mental
The poverty Is srl al insuperanie bar
rier. tie unhappy hous - growing more
a4d more tang Die and unaite able, and ny
position as dependent upon hme Arnoi ;
freaks Of tempef. or others l-st ike her,
seems just a. inevitable a. before Sue
smoke bitterly now, The remembrance a.
her auuts letter doomed Up before her aud
az the trials q her LOT seemed ooue.y uu-
bearable Ia tie light OF this glimpse Of
better things, aud she dropped her head
upon her hands ia detection.
f" No. not inevitable" SAID Mr. faiconer,
slowly. .'there Is smother life before Yea
where none Of these things can come. !
san offer you q home. sAe raised Ler head
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

Ar---r1lig 70 D elz sir,~1-az rsuer. he total
-onSsnrti-n q tobacco In Europe nay b.
rur s-rvl 81 an svsraCr ~ 9 z p0'rnis - 400
irhah.tart u f+e N=ther ards tha u-,uor-
ti1u = dssie ever pcarsls o each inkah-
fsnt. IN Aus-ris-f p f--s-srT 3 ponds. IN Den
mark 81 r-r-is 81 Switzerland 2 rc,.~.is
i, Peix-srn 2 2 pc-s1.'s. n Germany pounds.
En- WV 2 pounds. in Frsnce Al rcunis.
IN S-~--isn a@srlT pounts II Susin =
roor,ts In fr>af Britain snd f-e.a1s "a
r-rrirss in rsalT t2$ pou1ss srs IL RE~aa
/ e r.-u-rss n - Urisssd S-s<-- - r-upor-
Hor = g->assr tasn s.st 4 any En-~pesn
e-zu>-T s-c~rs E>esr.s. r .nouats 70 -
poerss pr irasoisaR& --o-7cs a w~x
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15
Fighting Fish.

There Is 4 hot tempered little fish. known AZ
berfa puzuaux. and <epr as = SORT 4 domestic
ret BY the SiaueSe 70 display ira proves Tor
the Monaghan amusement W nen in state
q q1.et ia dril coiCrs present. ~ rernsrk aoiA
sight. bat II two - brought together. or =
one 49, "a own frla-- IN a iookinv glass. ths
l-tle cree tura becomes su3teulr excited. 80
raisef fms and ira whole ooi7 sims vitb
metallic crlors Il fszziinE beauty. while -
PR Jet 81 I'll membrane, waving ike black
fri round tte throat, ais something q
zrrtns7-eues 20 che general appearance. IN
this ~.ara II darts ~ ies rejected antagonist
The Sisue~e keep ttese ash-s n s.obes hxs
Toiifsh. ard t1e Nsiavs 1foen srsks arg
SIMS. CT sven fbs frseior0 = thrrsslves and
t,efr fzrrfies. IN tse rrcw>ss = a parpcuis-
h.tsa So Louis cfIoh-- Democrat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Wheat-Old. soc; new, 75c e bushel.
Corn-39a40c 2 bushel,
Oats-2sg.30c = bushei
Flour-Lily White. $40; Straight, 500;
Fancy, $3.50 2 hundred.
Corn Meal-sl5.50 & ton.
Bran-sl2 e ton.
Middlings-sl3 2 ton.
No. feed-Sl7.
Screenings-sl2.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

The Original Abetine Outmontis on
~ pat up IN large two-ouuce t.n boxes.
and IS an absolute cure for old sores.
burns. wounds. ohapncd hands, and ali
skin eruptons- VII positively cure
al kinds cf piles Ask for tic Original
Aberne Ointment. sold rs Peck Rros.
a. p cents per hov-fy mail 80 cents.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

Dressed Beef-S5.50 r hundred
Dressed Neal-S6.00 Z hundred.
Dressed POrk-S5.JUM6.DJ
Dressed Mutton-59fl5c z pound.
Dressed Poultry-9'ol0c : pound.
Dressed Lamb-SGqc r Mound.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15
Dried Fruits.

Apples-Evaporated. 5o1ec = pound.
Chcrries-l5c Fpound.
Peaches-i0al &c : pound.
Hides.
Green-4G4lfc = pound.
Part Cured-414c + pound.
Full Cured-f34 use G pound.
Dry-,5.97c g pound.
bekins-l5H9lc apiece.
sheep Skins-r pound for wool. &c.
talf-Cured. 3c5c = pound.
1allOW-JG33.c z pound.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

with a startled expression, "where there
is plenty and peace at least, and through
the medium Of which hope 20 win your
love in due time. This home Is with ne,
and as my wife. Will YOU marry mei'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

If YOU want the best, order Kusterer
Brewing Co.'S Pilseuer " export bottle
beer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

i TAX bow vas .
ltte more % the
rlElt q half inca,
s4y think 1 should
l4e 10 better % 1ne
speaker VAS a tai,
ia gericls looklu z
woman, and the girl
whom she addressed
had just tied the
rich strings o. an
elegant bonnet for
her Inspection In the
ful length mirror.
Very well. mad
an l can alter IL for
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Or. T. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
eguaraateed specific f0r Hysteria. Dizziness.
Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous Prostrafion caused bv the use
Of alcohol CT tobacco. Wax efulDees. Mental
Depression ~affening ~ the Brain resulting
IN Insanity and leading % misery decay and
death. Premature odd age btrrrulte Loss ~
Power in either sex Involuntary LOSSES and
Spermaforrhoea caused tv over eNfrfl1n -
lie brain SELF abuse or over Indulgence. zach
fox contains one months treatment. 81 a box.
Or six boxes for e. sent by mail prepaid on re-
Ceipf ~ price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To r-lre any case With each order received ~
ne for six h0vs. accom- panied with g We viii
send the uurcha ser orr written guarantee 10
refund the money. II the treatment Goes not
effect cure. 6larahfees issued eniy ~
" H. T.bbs, Druggist.
Sole AT. ~ N0ur3esf- Grand Rapids Nich
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

.Jobbers' Prices.

Potatoes-New. ga toe 2 bushel.
Eggs-l3c e dozen.
Dutter-l3Gl5c = pound.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15
RISE rn Life.

BY II > z. II. II Ow RID.
lCorssesf lsss.l
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-15

Beans-s225 = bushei-
Butter-l1izc = pound.
EEgs -l2c r dozen.
Honey -l5c a pound.
Potatoes = hushel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-24
HARRIS.
ONEPRICE CLOTHIER
St Louis Block. Main St.
HELENA. NJ. L.
HARRIS.

n. B.-Out of town orders
will receive our best attention.
Goods sent on approval TO any
part of the territory. Price list
and rules for self-measurement
mailed free on application.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-24
WEST SIDE ROADS.
The Work Of Building the Line to
Champion TO be Rushed by
the Union Pacific.
Deer Lodge to Have the Benefits Ac-
crUing From the Building OF
the New Branch.
The Montana Union Improvements Being
Pushed by Large Force-T New
shops at AnAcOndA.

BUTTE, sept 23.-[SpeciAl to the Inde-
pendent TX. e. Kinney. resident en-
gineer for Montana OF the Union Pacific
railway, to-day informed your correspond
ent taat the survey of the projected branch
OF the Union Pacific to the ORC Fino min
ing district will be completed in about
three weeks. While he declined to speak
definitely on the subject, there is Little
doubt that the construction of the line will
Dc ordered Immediately, on account OF the
great development going on at the Cham
plon. Mountain Lion and other mines Of
the Or0 Fluo district. Mr.. Kinney furtner
aid that the building OF the railroad 20 con
meet with the line az Walkervllle would
be entirely imprscticabie. The branch
will therefore be constructed by way Of the
Deer Lodge valley, and probably direct to
Deer Lodge. This decision on the part Of
the engineering department proves quite a
disapl ointment 70 Butte, as IL was hoped
that branch by the way of Walkerville
would make the new camp tributary TO
Butte, and a committee had 5een appointed
to interview the railroad officials with that
end in view
Forty teams and upwards of 100 men
have begun work on the Montana Union
improvements. fully described In the
INDEPENDEST six months ago. when
first recon neaded by u5eT nseIde II l. a.
They consist of double tracking part of the
line and improving the yard facilities at
Butte, Silver Bow, Stuart and Anaconda.
The contract for the building of the rail
road shops at Anaconda has been let TO c.
Chapman, of Omaha, who is expected 10
arrive and begin work a. once. From all
appearances the Northern Pacific ls taking
no part whatever in the improvements
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-24
Hard slam to Take.

MIAMI. Mo, Seit- % "A constable OF
this town was called upon last nilht to
arrest Whitfield Powell for threatening to
kill a white man with whom he had quar-
relied. Powell was known to be despsr-
ate character, and the constable swore in
two deputies to assist him in making the
arrest. When the officers arrived az Pow
ellis house they fonDd the doors and win
dOWs barTicsded. They attempted TO
bresf I'D, but Powell fred several shots
through the door with revolver and drove
the officers away. This morning the con
stable renewed the attack, assisted by
posse OF armed deputies. Powell opened
Gre on them aud I'D them at bay for
time, slightly wOInding two OF the officers.
Finally the front door Cf t1e OarTicsded
house was brOk n in and 4 vGlley OF shots
Ered at the negro. Two of them took
effect, one in the leg and one in the shoul-
der. lie was then arrested and locked up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-24
REPUBLICANS AT MIssOULA.
Botkin. Richards and Nebraska Orator
Talk for the Party

Sotkin' klckards and Nebraska Orator
Talk for the Party.
MIssOULA, Sept. 2S.-[Special TO the In
dependentl The republicans have been
in turmoil here all day, making prepara-
tons for the appearance of A. c. BOtkin.
J c. Richards and others, whom it was
announced would appear TO night Bon
iires were started and anyils fired TO sum
mon the faithful, but with poor success
When the speaking began not more than
ha the seats az the opera house were occu-
pied, and when the chairman called
out a list OF more than dozen
vice presidents and invited them to
occupy seats on the rostrum, only four res
ponded to the call. A. Q. Botkin was
the first speaker introduced, who
after a brief talk OF how 10 mark the ballot
in voting for the constitution, enlOgized
The republicans, now and then taking an
opportunity 10 make a thrust Rt the demOc-
racy. lie then told his audience something
about game OF poker, but his hearers
failed 10 recognize the point at which TO
applaud, aud The joke fell vory fiat lie
the recited all the alleged rascality of the
democracy for the past twenty years, and
ef%A4 ~ AitN AtkDA VI AAAE1r AAEAc
he could term that party nothing
less than an organized band Of
conspirators. He then went back to the
war Issues and told how the republican
party hsd whipped the enemy TO keep them
from carrying slavery into the virgin soil
of Kansas, &c.
j. T. Richards was the next speaker
who, after abusing the democratic party
Ia general and the speakers Of this cam
pAign In particular, took seat to make
way for Mr.. Lansing. the orator from Ne
braskA, who termed Mr.. Cleveland the
thick necked accidency that occupied the
presidential chair for tour years. lie made
strong effort TO be fsceti0us by
telling a number Of vulgar stories, much
70 the disgust Of the ladies present and the
chagrin Of their escorts. His speech con-
sisted OF stale chestnuts and an effort to
convince his audience thst his jokes, as he
termed them. were the cutest they have
ever heard. he also devoted good pOr-
ton Of his time to insulting the Canadian
portion OF our population. The meeting
failed to gain the g. p. o. any votes in thii
4 section.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-24
NOT a HowLlne SUCCESS.
A stockboIders' Nesting which Net and
Adjourned.

A stockbolders' Meeting which Met and
Adjourned.
The stockholders of the Montana Agri-
cultural, Mineral aud Mechanical Assocla-
ton met last night at the 0ffice Of Porter,
Mutb q Cox, for The purpose Of selecting
board OF directors and officers for the ensu-
ing year. The meeting adjourned In q row
and the object for which it WIS called WAS
not attained The result was not sur
prise 10 some of those present, as IL was
evident from The start that ali would not
be plain sailing. President a. J Davidson
presided. The directors present were:
Secretary Pope, l.. II. Hershfsid, Chas- ID.
Hard, W. b. Hundiey and Il, ii.
| A. q. Flowefree, \. c. Ashby,
J. G. Curt Charles Lehman, n.
| NJ. Pzrchen, L. II k'einschmidt, oiias II.
/ Crounse, Geo W. White, Ed Zimmerman
l and other prominent cltL rs
| The presence rt % many gentlemen 1T q
| stockholders meeting WAS an unusual Oc
| cuTIence, and II did not require very close
scrutiny 10 ascertain that the house was
| divided. tide Of opposition has lately
| been -engendered against tns directors for
thelr acton in distributing among them
selves stock 81 the corporation, y hlch had
not previously been subscribed for AZ q
very low figure, said 70 be far below ia
market value Action was begun against
the board, but nothing has been
done in the case. IL WA
evident tO tie stock holders that the gentle.
men composing the directory would vote
tne new stock aud thereby endHsFOr 70 So
cure control OF thedirect0ry again. It waE
10 prevent this, III possible. that every
stOcEhOlder was urged 70 vote his stock at
last nights nesting. Hud thlt Is why q
! many stockholders were on hand.
The meeting finally got down 70 business
| and proxies were filed Eat counter fled,
| much Indignation arising from the eJsaC-
/ ll0n by the president OF certain stock be-
i cAuse u was not presented and voted bV the
| rtghtful owners, though partner in the
| firm presented the -alscE which hnd t.eSr,
similarly voted during the lest fifteen years
and never Without OH J=ctlOn until last night
/ This action Was severely criticife ed by some
/ Of the stock holders and a NGr Of words
was the result, which was very personal
i and pointed During Tie discussion one
/ member called the attent on Of the presi-
/ dent 10 { 3 fsct that the published call for
/ the meeting had not been inserted in the
/ Newspaper ten days a. required By law
/ IL hsd only Tun nine days and the chair
I consider ed tie point well grounded and
/ after another exchange OF personalities the
M cling suddenly adjourned sine die. most
/ Of The party not being in very pleasant
i frame Of mind
Another call viii be published for q
Il stockholders meeting, but tire exact date
has not been fixed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-24
TRACK AND FIELD.
Nelson the Winner Of the Great
Ten Thousand Dollar Stallion
Race at Boston.
Never Headed in Any Heat and Dis
tancing the Field in the Con-
GLIDING Trial.
Pittsburx. New York. Philadelphia and
Boston the Lucky Ones In the
League Contests Other Games

BosToS, Sept. 2S.-The great stallion
race at Beacon Park for the Balch stake
for SO. 600 was trotted to-day before 1900
persons. The weather was perfect and
the track In very good condition for fast
time. The betting Just before the rsce
was 500 TO $50 on Nelson against Aleryon
and SIS and SIC against the field. Nelson
was driven by his owner, AlcryOn by Rob
bins, Junemount by James Golden, Gran
BY by Crit Davis, and Pilot Knox by j. }.
Bowers
At the tenth attempt they got the word
TO fair start. with AlcryOn leading. Mel
son won in 2.1S3s, AlcryOn second, Pilot
Knox third, JuUemount fourth, CRANKY
last.
Nelson won the second heat in 2:l7I.,
Alcryon second, Junemont third, Pilot
Knox fourth, CRANKY last.
In the third heat Nelson nearly distanced
the field. Pilot Knox second, Junemont
third. CRANKY fourth. Alcryon last Time,
2:lsSt.
The crowd eheered wildly and flowers
were shOwered upon Nelson. A floral col
lar was placed around his neck, aud q
wreath and whip were given to Mr.. Nelson.
The crowd broke into the track and cheered
the winner for several minutes. In all
three heats Alcryon made a splendid sh W.
lug for a time, but broke badly at critical
stages of the race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-24
READY FOR STATEHOOD.
New Mexico Finishes Her Consultation
which wfII be Submitted to Congress.

New Mexico Finishes Her Constitution
which WfII be Submitted to Congress.
SANTA FE, Sept 23.-After a continuous
session of twenty hours the New Mexico
constitutional convention closed its IaboTs
at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. 70 meet
again, if deemed necessary, at the call OF
the president of the convention. The con
vention decided FIRST 70 submit the cOnsti-
tuition 70 congress; if that body should pass
an enabling act, then the constitution is to
be voted upon by the people within ninety
days thereafter; but should congress refuse
TO act. then the constitution will be voted
on az the next general election for a dele
gate Ia congress next November. No eIec-
ti0U Will be held for state officers until
New Mexico Is admitted as a state The
convention memOrialIZed congress for an
extra grant Of the public domain for pub
lie school purposes, and appointed a com
1lttee OF one from each county TO prepare
an address 70 the people and also one 10
congress, urging upon them the necessity
for the admission OF New Mexico as a state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-24
RnriaI of the Victims

QUEBEC, Sept. 22.-The funeral OF the
victims Of the recent landslide took place
yesterday. The ship laborers. about five hun
dred strong, headed by President MahOney y,
led the procession. Then followed the po-
lice force bearing costly flowers presented
by the city council. Then came fifteen
hearses, containing the bodies OF twenty
one victims. The funeral service took
place at ST. Patrick's church. Father Hay
den, assisted by Father Welsh, celebrated
divine service. After service the process
II n proceeded To the Wood heid cemetery.
where t1e twenty one bodies were dep1s-
tied in vaults prior 70 hnaI interment.
1he remains Of seyeral victims recovered
yesterday were buried today. These we'll
acquainted with the locality assert hat the
number Of persons yet missing IS greater
Than fifteen. Gen. Cameron says not only
the houses on ChamplRin street adjoining
the heap OF ruins, but all the houses uii
both sides and on the whole length Of the
street, numbering RbOut 800 should be de-
serted, because the rocks are daily loosen
ing and tumbiiug down.