davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
TIE INDIAN MUSTANG.
rom Tie Kan.a, CITY Star.

From The Kan,a, City star
The Indian horses Of the mountain and plains trba
originally 81 mat Wild >tOrk once found ~ Nass
herds all over the intgacontiment region, and whl,h
had Their beginning from thO-, tLet >uayct from tho
-pauiari> in old Mey,o a. there we're no alimsl' Of
that character on the continent until the spanish
conquest II We i.Ncegt an extinct spaces ipund OhN
a. q fossil u. plain, 81 kan-a>. ihese Nere
geological specimens long before ihe advent 81 NO
Indian and of such a rcmot. age a. 10 DcN!Hef mo
mind I'm lis COntcm plati0n. -.
Even until the middle Of the eighteenth century ne
Indians OF the country the Mississippi USED 10
laugh az the white who could hot WalK but Wi,s
ride horse. The Indian tnr0ugit nothing Of keeping
up dog rot all day making his hfty and ,lAy
The Wild horscs Of the American continent once
rJaIncd from the border ~ ola Mexico a. iat norm
Lake Winnipeg. Gwenty three year a" Il'Le Ncle
great many wandering over tine brnid' sra>Ny oo'.
thry are not all eNtnc, yet All the via horses ttts
have ever seen were Of small siatuN. p"AYbWt
ia every iistin,e-but -es>ink wOnIelul snoa1s
Of ,ndurlncc: q tou:l hariy animal wei n'ei % per-
rh, average savage very hard IN hi> animals. sd
unless their h0.~e> were constituted - I'VE o ,acMs
AID drink IN, green NM II ~" buhaip Waitp">.'
they would become extinct. PROBABLY. IolF a>I
Whrn caught Young tlay easily broken. but II taSea
al An advanced they are perfectly in'oIU-pI' ..
remember Duc that I'D To DO dHfN on He ~
stage line between Ellsworth aud sterling about seven.
teen wears ago he the most N.t.Du> brute II lS
oyer beru my fortune have -een. whenever :! 10
came necessary shoe him lie IG - De- KNOCKED dO"l
with an axe ard before he Hrol'fel ~ r'h>eS uel
and only In that condition would an" blacksmith CAV
,nnroach ltU. His endurance something mar
Irtluus. nj, DRYER tho only who could do any
thlnc with him at ALL tried for wears Ia wear nm QUIZ
Int without success. aud lie snccumbed at last onV
Ia old axe. / have ridden behind hiin many a tire,
Int I'm uOncntly cNpect1t on y having ny Drth.
Liri,ed ont or dashed pieces whenever he star'N
down hill Ills bone, lie bleaching somewhere %
the divide between the smoky I'LL and the Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
OBITUARY..
Join G.. McGOVEKEN

I'IIiN U. Nt'''IV ItNI4I'
John G. McGourkcy. aged eighty seven, died yeser-
6av morning At his home in Albany. Aboat hNe
months ago he had conCcstivc chill the effects OF
which confined him to his bed until he died. His death
was due principally to I'D axe. Mr.. McGourkey was
born in Albany on January =, 1-O4 Ills rather was
john McGourkey. Of Albany. When about tmtry years
old MI McGourkey through tho influence OF IhurlOw
Weed who was his stanch friend secured a place IN
the Canal Department Of the state. lie made ont ana
signed the first wayb for The cargo OF the first boat
That was sent over the Exile Canal. This document
was stolen from OF the state Departments a tcW
wears ago. For many years Mr. Mei'0'rhcy wa
dcnuiv auditor OF the department. Ten wears ago nc
resigned his place and had since lived in retirement.
lie was noted for his integrity. lie was strict Pres
tyteran lie left two daughters t0l one son, George
i -3cCiourkev president of the American Meter Com
pany of No. ST. West Twenty second-St, tins cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
LIE VEI1UER RHPORl.
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ MONDAY.


Washington. Jan. Il-For Eastern NcN.Yora Easter,
during the dav With brisk and high nor,hwc:cy winds;
colder MONDAY night.
FOR Western rcnnsyl,an.s and Western New.YoS.
RAIN changing cold winds sniftins ~ "'f-fN.
Tor Maine New.Hampshir' and vermont. rain and -ios
southerly wind, high the coast; colder Monda' nsH''
For Massachusetts, Iulcl" Island ana Conn~tcrt ran
higi, soutry winds shifting 70 westerly; clearing coo"
weather TUESDAY morning
Tor The District OF Columbia and May and. o.esfh-'
co.d'r, fair Tuc~'av
colder in cs,ra stationary temperature in western po''
zion.
For North Carolina fair in western. loyal sho"ers N
eastern pogton decidedly ,oier.
Tor south Carolina and Eastern Florida. d'c'dH'
col l'r; ,ls Monday and TUESDAY. =.
For ,eorsia aud ", stern FLORIDA. d',ic div coi'"'
fsa Monday aud TUESDAY.
10 Mississippi Louisiana and Aihans,s fa.r Mcni"'
stationary jnprlatnr' excerpt W eNtrU' western portions
ol Ioul .ians aud AIsau~d> slightly "1imrl. - 80,
t0r Eastern TvNas, fair; stationary tu"Ia'u'' :"
ccpt slightly warner IN northeast portion. . "a.
F0r Tennessee and Kentucky, To a rams % NChV $3.50
clearing during O." dty fair iuVN1nN, colder lh 's"'
stationary temp rltur' Ia western portion.
Tor NJ M, Nl!SI" HSht -,on am ,,, d,v: coif
In southern STATIONARY temperature IN H." IN r hu ,y
For Indiana, light local SHOWS. clearing during uS ,,
colder IN southern, stationary temp I'tui' ]" h'''
For Lower Michigan. leht SHOWS; slight changes Al
temperature
For Wisconsin and Minnesota, local SHOWS cow -
northern stationary temp atur IN >oHth,ih l"fbv,
For Illinois fair. except iIht i"fhl SHOWS III "'''
portion; slight changes In temp r.tlr". . .,s,srn
For Iowa. fsr EXCEPT local rhoNN I'D cNtic"' 49,"
po- on slight changes IA ,"mp'r'tur'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT HORSES.
Tho Detroit Free Press

From Tho Detroit Free Press
The owner OF a boarding stable in the northern part
of the city advertised horse for sale. Early yester-
day morning d man appeared and asked to see the
@See here said the owner he squared of at
him. Ike 20 have fair understanding about thing.
Now then, Is 1t for you some one else'"
Some one else
DO you know all about a horse nothing at All -
know every crook and about horse. SIR
oh. You do All right. We now understand each
other. and I'll show you the beast"
in ten minutes a sale had been effected and the
horse being led away.
Why did you whether I've green or posted -
inquired a man who had stood by.
Made great deal Of difference 10 me- replied the
late The horse is spawned. pigeon tOcd and
weak IN the back. Had he been an amateur should
have felt bound tell him.
But he knew all about horse
Exactly. and therefore knew nothing. Easiest
sale ever made 20 any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
TRIED TO CHEAT THE COrDC CT0R.
From Tie Cincinnati Enquirer.

FIVTII IIIt III' IIIIdII KII'IUII'T
"One day gentleman got on my ear lie carried
open umbrella huns on his arm. When asked for
his fare he gave me silver dollar and held his hand
out fnr tie change. counted II out and vas turning
% 20 when he said d" beg your pardon. but YOU
have made a mistake. | am half dollar short
Il was positive that had given him the fun amount
Of hi change. and told him
.You are mistaken hc said. see. here /, the
chang" You gave me- and lie ,til hclG the money In
hi open hand.
other half dollar. and did -. | went 'u the back
platform. and tho more thought about II the more
was convinced that l,d given him the correct change
Finally "A thought StruCd me, and waited. When he
came ont The platform g leave the car. MANAGED
Np up the umbrella hc stepped down into The
street. ont rolled a half dollar tho stones. thinl,
he world have thoroughly cnjgyed choking me "a
climbed down and picked 1t up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
ANDEEM Ill. DILL.

Philadelphia, jan l.-Andrew ii. Dil, tmed
states Marshal for the Eastern District OF PennNyl-
vana and eX-State Senator, died t0dN OF bHsht :
disease. lie had been unconscious for over Sixty
hours before his death lie wa born in Baltimore, In
80. soon after his birth, his father Methodist
minister. moved 10 Ills State, settling al Lewis
burg IIe served q term in the STATE House OF Rep
y,,eItatves and two terms in the state senate in
1873 nc was the Democratic candidate for GOV
crnor against Henry VI. iIOyt, and in the same year
he was the Democratic caucus candidate against
senator Cameron. he was appointed United states
Nar.hal I'm 1887 by President Cleveland. TIE re-
mains Will be taken 10 Lewisburg for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
PROSPEROUS WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL.

baltimore. Jan. II (>pcrian-Thc annual meeting
OF the Stockholders. of the West Nrg MIA Central Rail
way Company will BE- held here January -. Pre~i
dent Henry g.. Davis, Vice President stephen H.
Elkins. and all IN" other officer, will bc r" elected
The annual report 81 resident Day, VIII show that
during the year Ia, bu,incs- - the company was
larger |1n before. and that not only have tho
more than 500 been kept constantly busy. hut
had the company b"cn ablc 70 gct more cars from the
important connecting lines. mO!" coal and lumber
woald have been carried. The equipment NJ the
pauy Will be- considerably increased m the near future
and the lines viii Dc extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
IHA l.. WNLES.

Albany Jan. I1.-IYa l.. Wales, Editor OF Tie
Daily Unon,' died at his home this morning Oh ~
nhoid fever Mr. Wales was i'll only few days, hav-
I'M, contracted severe cold which developed into the
fevcr which caused his death. lie was at one time
Editor Of "The Waverly Weekly Review and later OF
"The Binghamton News In 1884 he became mem
her of the staff OF " The Albany Argus ana was as
49,. edtor for four wears i'm Ie-5 Mr. Wales be
came president Of "Tlie Union Company. lie was
prominent in politics, having large acIuainiance III
oltical circles throughout the state lie leaves a
wife and one SON His bOdy Will be removed 70 Bng
l,tIria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
REPAIRING \ WORKOUT WATERWAY.

Baltimore. Jan. II tSpecian.-AlthDugh the Baltl-
more and ohio Railroad ha, had control Of the Chca
rcakc and ohio Canal only month the work Of
restoring The diapidaicd waterway has already begun
Notwithstanding the severity Of the weather. lfrc
gangs of wOrhmcn are busy over the entire line Of
the canal There i large corps of engineers az
work between NillamSport and Cumberland, Nd.
The bed of The canal will be- dccp'ncd thr uclout II,
entire length to -iN feet. which wa the depth that
originally intended when the canal Wa bulb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

Nianta Jan. 11.-Dr Nathan g. Buss"y one or the
most prominent manufacturers and capitalists OF CO.
lumbus Ga died at LthOnia Springs on Saturday
ntgh. lie was prominent Ill inc ueNS"PHleHt Va
Southern resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
cu,xcrs or vrw.rxGLANp ROADS.

Concord y. H. Jan. I'D e. Prescott, assistant gen
et freight agent ~ The BOSTON and Maine Ealro1d has
been appointed fro -ht a-Ht oi thr concord and
Montreal Railiosd tax" eject l,hTu,-v J. ~ r.
Donovan for several EARS connected vl;h thr general
frr..tt department Of 'h" Boston a"d Lowell railroad
!tr 90 the Boston Office Ok the Csn1dan Pacific freight
department.; wall succeed Mr.. Prescott q the Boston and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

exception. not The rule. and vsnlshes H. soon az ~
NECESSITY for it disappears. Happily, there l. l,.I
danger that such CALAMITY the transfer OF linda,
aiiai = 10 the Var Department viii happen in t'.
administration, at leas;. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
TN rrsT CHATTANOOGA STEEL.

Washington. Jan. l1.-ht the request OF H. IN
Evans. the secretary Of War has agreed 10 have hl
tests made - the >;ccl produced by basic pr-
at Chattanooga, Tenn for the purpose 81 ascef'
tanning IL, fitness Tor heavy ordnance The law -vs
secretary lrottu the authority ia make e.cn tests,
ard they will be- conducted on Inc Chlcf II ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

Atlanta, Jan. 11.-Willism II. Clayton. supeitn-
tepdeut of this division of the southern Express Com
,,any died this afternoon. lie of the most
prominent officers in the southern Express Company
and was known throughout Tn" entire south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
pOID SOLD At -lIEEIrF'S SALE.

Scdlla. Jan little Scdaua. Warsaw and south
cru Railroad has been .o'd a. sheriff, sale - J.. g.
McNair and George 6. smith, Of II Louis. trustees for
the bondhodcr,. iog S5OO.o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

s. Louis. Jan. 1.-The Napdi!n began today nov
ia 4, pa-.oneer -cryir. btVcu - LOuis and Chicago
The train No only sunday d'v tain 10 Chicago, and
lcavc. hog. 10 .. aad arrives A. 80 p. M.
9 lEt hour, and fosty minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

KILLED By TOCCHING Az ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE
Lynchburg, Va. Jan. ia son OF Councilman
j. d. sullivan. aged thirteen, while walldng on tie
street tonight lad his hand guy wire from an
electric light pole and was Instantly killed. y com
u.nion WHO endeavored to release sullivan from the
wire was knocked down, but escaped Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
LIEUTENANT GEORGE f. TnUHsrOx.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Treasury Department IS IN
formed tina: Lieutenant George i. ruIston. ~ s r. NJ.
acd az Boston Saturday pneumonia He was bonn at
IIopklnion in 1881 lie served vita credit In the
Navy during volunteer officer. aud was sp'
poned third Lieutenant in the Revenue Marine Service IN
1856 In 1879 ne prorocu the grade OF first cu'
tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

Tribune Once Jan. u. a. m.-the oit'ne'' .,e,rp
r,pdly yesterday with the quick ,oming oil wv" W. wi.,
nom the Gull Of McNco. Cloucy wcithei prev -, n
aver an inch Of lain and wind, tha; Ic1 mel s,sn
f,,fnr mile, An no p. The tcmpri1'ur ItnsN hs th3a
a. and 80 6csrc- average ttJ.l &c. 90 ~ hsa 0h
on The CORES londing dll lat year and - "S"'
Satultat ,,., a.. .,.r or clear ~.
colder weather. may b. expected ~ anu W."
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

4 Pleasing sense and comis,
OF health aud strength r'neNrd and VI n, bsfoE
follows the Use OF syrup of FIGS. a. ,'rn o-rv
vita nature t. cfectnay cleans the Va, pss 6
OF bilious. For sale IN SOC. and sLo' '
lesllna druactsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

honor and would be credit to the Democratic party
Al Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the diagram a continuous line shows the oH .,sts
n,.tuaton, YESTERDAY observed ~ tAe hlteo -
Stsna service station at this city. TIE dsshes M
~ ,snuerature noted az Perfy's rharnicy, sun D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

SPEAKER SIIEElItN ~ ALBANY.
Albany. Jan. iI.-spcakcr shcchan returned to to"n
pcain this morning from Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

ALL BASED on THE Fts,Lrr BILL-sH\LL THE
COMMISSION BE- NONPAErI>AN - MAYOR
Giants BILL SAYS NO-FlLLING Va
IANCIEs AID PROVIDING FOR
QUoRuM-spREETs THAT NAY
AND NAY NOT BE USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
AND MAY NOT BE USED.

w.
Lizard extends.
Mr. Fish has taken that section, and cut 1t down
50 that il now reads "a follows:
Section 3 Within fifteen days after their appointment.
no in be case q, the commissioners referred 70 In Section
~ this ac as those who shall be deemed TO be hI APP
,olnt4d under provisions Of the same. within h'h
cav after the pa~sapc Of this act the said commits
ha meet at some convenient place in such county aud
oroanize themselves Board with appropriate officers.
Tbrv .h,u be known the Board Of ispdTan'it Com
mis~oacr>.
That is ALL Not a word about a quorum for the
Transaction OF business. Why Mr.. Fin should nave
dropped the phrase is mystery. Bnt 1t IS pain
that MAYOR Grant desires ii understood clearly that the
tirce Democratic Commissioners, II present at ahV
meeting shall constitute quorum" and that ticy
arc empowered by his bill TO take charge Of the
entire gigantic business OF supplying Nc"NoFA with
rapid transit
II should be stated, however, that MAYOR Grant
docs limit the power Of his five Rapid Transit Com
mi,sione,s in one respect. This cIrousIy enough, IS
their power grant the night TO the elevated rail-
roads Of New-York To lay additional tracks. The
Ices hill and the Connolly bill both declare that tie
elevated railroads can only obtain permission t. .ay
additional tracks by the vote Of all the
members Of sad Beard OF Railroad Commission
senator stewart in his Lii SAYS that if four Of the
of the elevated roads. this Viii be Sufficient nun
Ter Assenlblyman Fish I'm his Till states that the
concurrent vote OF five If the six members Of hs
Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners Shall lie all
tlat is needni give the elevated road, authority
10 Law additional tracks and 10 extend the tracks to
tle ferries 10 make var0us connections with raj
roads
Earlier In this letter II has been stated be tn.
valuable design Of the inen who drew up all of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
COUNCIL or WOMEN.
Address d, President Frances
willard.

WAsHiSGroS, Feb. 23.-Thc l,ri.an.
uugl council OF tho women OF tho
United states opened Ia Albaugh,s
opera house this morning. President
Frances, Wizards address was the FEM
ture Of the opening session. Repre-
sentative women were present from all
parts Of the county.
Miss willard, IN her address, said a
difference OF opinion ON one question
must not prevent the women OF Amerl.
ga from working unitsdly on those
on which they agree. They were ON
gagged Ia q heroic struggle To I'M women
from mere seXhOod up toward glorlou,
women, and 10 do ,his for huninni.yjv
snse was the problem. When every
woman shall say 10 every other, aud
every workman shall say TO every
other, "Conihine," the war dragon
shnli be slain, the poverty viper ext,r.
minated, the gollbug tfansiixcl by
silver pin, the saloon drowned out, ana
last, the white slaves liberated from the
woods of Wisconsin and the bagnios OF
Chicago and Washington.
Miss willard then spoke OF the details
NJ the organization, and favored the
most complete and extensive one nos.
sshlc--one that should include and
comprehend local councils la every
State, county, city, town and village
ia the land. She reviewed the "a.
vance OF woman, and said these three
years since the last council have pro-
duced greater results than the previous
ten Year.. Speaking Of parnell, shs
said the chief Significance OF his pres.
cnt dlscrownel state has been but litile
emphasized yet In the public mind;
Lut, 10 her thinking, the woman ques-
ton has had no triumph 80 signal IN
our generation, IL il not many years,
she said, since any man OF great gifts
and splendid public achievements was,
~ "a mnn In his relations 10 woman,
AN entirely different personality with
whom the public had nothing 90 DO, no
matter how bascly he might conduct
hlnself This was because the esti.
mate ~ woman was no much beneath
that which Is now held.
A number Of Interesting papers were
read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything 10 your satisfaction, and you
wonder what nils you. You should
heed tho warming, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration.
You need Nerve Tonic aud In
Electric Bitters you will ilnd the
exact remedy f0E restoring your
nervous system TO Ia normal, healthy
condition, Surprising results follow
the use OF this great Nerve Tonic and
Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion Is reatorud, and the
Liver and Kidneys RESUME healthy
action. Try bottle. Price soc. ut A..
&. Smith & Cob Drug Store. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
Many Town. Flooded.

CiNCiNNATi. Feb. 98.-rho outlook
for an ohio River Hood grows worse
today. In addition To the ri-. at Pitts
burg, this mornings weather reports
show there j. almost certainly "
additional rain In the ohio Valley
within - hour. Hero the river COM
tlnuts 10 rise about mn Inch an hour.
There seems hope Ia the fact " the
liver falling rapidly at Wheeling and
ut ParkcIsburg, aud also that the head
waters OF the Great kanawha are
falling. The effect Of a Hood there nj
this stage would he inconvonicnt, but
not disastrous. The lower portion Of
Newport aud Covlngton hre submcrg-
cd, but none u the large manufacture
cn are intericred with. Tho water
works nj Portsmouth are stopped by
the overflow, while Pafkershurg has
lot its gas and water, and IL Ia danger
OF coal famine.
At one this afternoon the water here
stood ut 50 feet i've inches, and II rising
at the rate of M inch an hour. Re.
ports from up aud down the river,
show many towns are Hooded.
The Ohio River, ut O'Clock tonight,
il 80 feet . inches and tluctuating.
The situation il not alarming at pres.
ent. At all points above here the
river Il stationary or nearly No, and the
tributaries arr falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

You have heard your friends and
neighbors tall,ing about 1t. You may
yourself he one Of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good a thing It Is. IL you have ever
tried II, you are one OF It's stainoh
friends, because. the wonderful thing
about 1t IL, TINT when once given trial,
DIR. Klng's New Discovery over after
holds place In the house. IL you
have never used II aud should he at'
ilicted with cough. cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
n hottie at once and give II n hlir trial
IL Is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial bottles froe ut A. q,
Smith 4 Co.'s Drug store. g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

HAzLITos, Penn, Feb. 2S.-After
being eighteen days ent0mbed In the
darkness OF an Inflated slope at James,
vile five OF the victims Of the terrible
disaster were f0undnllve this afternoon.
They were all Hungarinns. How
they survived N miracle. Nothing
like II has been known or heard OF In
the Pennsylvania coal fields. Up 10
today thiftccn bodies have been found
anu the rcscu.ra today worked harder
than ever TO learn the fate Of the re-.
malnlng five. Late tonight while the
wolkncn were searching In the breast
oithc east gangway, they came across
the i've Hungarians huddlcd closely
together aud almost dead. They were
~ weak that with ono exception they
could not he moved. John Tomahus-
ky, who was stronger than the others,
was taken up To the engine house, doc.
tors were at once summoned and
large stock OF blankets taken
down with them 10 tho other
four men. Careful nursing will
be given them, and every II.
fort put forth 10 save their lives. Tho
searchefs say that their attention was
attracted about . O'Clock by n slight
tapping on the wall, aud working In
that direction they finally came upon
the men,. John Tomahusky had boon
end.avorlng 10 make himself heard,
and In faint voice Informed them
that he and the others were almost
dead. II was not long before the men
were reached.
Tomahusky, when partially revived,
said the contents OF their dinner pals
kept them alive for six days; then they
lived on oil from their lamps an1
bottles. After that wns gone they drank
the dark sulphurous water. The an-
nouncemcut OF the finding of the men
WINS kept as quiet NJ possible. but not.
wlthstanding thisprecaution, the mouth
of the slope was surrounded by hund.
reds OF excited people. Friends and
relatives Of the fortunate i've men
were frantic, hugging and kissing rach
other and dancing for Joy, while others
who had come 10 the slope on the iirst
report before the names OF the men had
been learned, were correspondingly
depressed.