davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
An Opinion of Wagner,

1t is related OF a musical person Of
Chicago that he invited a friend. an
eminent merchant OF that city, to
hear one of Wagner's operas. After
the performance was over, and the
two were strolling homeward, the
merchant remarked: "How few men
there are who have the sense to stick
to the business they are in and under
stand. Most every business man goes
into some outside speculation and
wastes his time and money on things
he does not understand. Here is
this man Wagner. Now, he knows all
about parlor cars, and he has made
a fortune building them, but he can.
not write music worth a d-n."
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
TIME TABLE,,

wEsT HOUND EAST BouED
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

TROUBLEOVER THROUGH RATES
In the Western Freight Association.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Chairman Midgeley,
OF the Westesn freight association, has
issued a circular letter to members
recommending the withdrawal of exist
Ing through :ate arrangements with the
gulf lines. he says that during the last
two years repeated efforts have been
made to secure q conference between a
duly appointed committee of the Western
roads and like representation of the
New Orleans Traffic association for the
purpose of canvassing rates which have
from time to time been issued from gulf
ports on import and domestic traffic
when destined to territory northerly OF
westerly from St. Louis. These eff
forts have not been successful, and the
situation is steadily growing worse. On
many articles the rates from New Or
leans to Sioux Falls, s. D., are scarcely
higher, and in few instances actually
less, than the tariff on the same articles
from Chicago to Sioux Falls. For ex-
ample, the rate on sugar is 80 cents from
New Orleans and 27 cents from Chicago;
on crockery and earthenware, 80 cents
from New Orleans and q cents from
Chicago; on coffee, 35 cents from New
Orleans and q cents from Chicago; on
molasses, 25 cents from New Orleans and
27 cents from Chicago; on rice, 35 cents
from New Orleans and p cents from
Chicago; on salt, 20 cents from New Or
leans and Is cents from Chicago For
years there has been exhibited a. de-
termination to make such rates from
Navr, 10 ~, :.s
tial thinks necessary to secure the busi-
ness. At least one road carried the Kan
sas City rates to Omaha and Council
Bluffs; another extended them to Sioux
City and Sioux Falls, and so they spread
through Iowa and the adjacent territory.
The people of North Iowa are, protesting
vigorously against the inequality. Chair
man Midgley thinks the roads in the
Western Freight association should en-
deavor to remedy the situation by with
| drawing their prorating arrangements
with the Southern lines, and exacting
their full local rates on shipments from
the gulf ports destined to points in their
territory. He therefore formally notified
the members that all tariffs from the
| gulf ports or foreign and domestic traf-
fc destined to the territory west and
northwest of st. Louis, that have not
been duly approved pursuant to the rules
prescribed by the Western Freight asso-
| citation, are declared unauthorized, and
that all such tariffs should be withdrawn,
| the cancellation to become effective Dec
! 15. Exception is made of rates on tin
| plate, earthenware and salt to the Mis-
souri, river, since ON those rates reduced
| proportions have been authorized via the
North Atlantic seaports in competition
| with the New Orleans routes. In the
meantime Chairman Midgley promises
| to make another effort to arrange con-
ference with the Southern lines.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Morton County.

MANDAN Nov 0-[5ptcial Telegram. ]
Eighteen precincts out of 2G in Nor.
ton connty give Burke. 442; Shortridge,
375. johnson, 4l2; O'Bnen, 2G5 The
-ltctorisl vote is for Harrison by $50
Elect both republican candidates to tn.
legislature aud the entire republican
county ticket except county auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Different Manners-

His City Neice: Uncle, uncle, don'tl
It's very impolite to eat with your
knife.
Uncle Elihu: Hang impoliteness! 1
let you eat with your fork when YOU
came out to Punkville this summer,
didn't j, and never let on how funny
it looked to us?
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Ro,et,o County.

RonnA Nov. 9-Rsturns from four
preoln ts i'll Rolette county give Harri-
son. 1870; Weaver. 1O9; Burke. 152;
Shottrldge. 81; Johnson, 1871; O'Brien,
1873; Foss, 2 County probably givee
Harrison rs majority !; Burke, 100; John.
IS; Booker, 100. Legislative district
goes demCcratio
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Wells County,

sIKRsToN, N. D.. Nov. 9-[3peoi. !
Telegram, IN. jorities in Wells county {:
Hatri.op, 2; johnson, 36; Shortridg.. g.;
Ssndford and Hall, for Legislature, 93
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Bs,tinoau County.

Willow CITY. Nov. 9.-[5peci,l Tele.
gram. Republican electors and state
ticket 18; democratic AID independents
top+t ther IL.
Borr1NEAu. Nov. 9.-[5pecial Tele-
gram. Fourteen pr.ciuots give Harri.
son 1873; Weaver, 241 O'Bnen. 14e;
Jnhnsun. 147 Burke. 148; Short1idge
PSI. -Four precincts to hear from.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
steele County.

Hcpe. Nov 0-Thls oity ond town
ship give Hans III, 20; Weaver, 10;
Burke, G4; Shortridge, "a
HcPe, Nov 9-[ [5I e,isl Telegram j.
Repn nblican l.oto,s. S3l; fusion, 2s8,
prohibition. 10 Fcss, 233; johnson,
335; o B-ien. 38 Burke. $50; Short
ridge. 327 Four precinc5s to hear
from. There wilt be but little change.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Protecting Her Property.

London, Nov. s-Mrs. Catherine Parnell,
widow Of the late Charles Stewart Parnell,
has obtained under her own petition re,
will make full statement OF her affairs on
Thursday. 1t is not believed that. Mrs Par
nell is q bankrupt, but that she has taken
this action TO protect herself against the
claims nude against her own estate and
that of her late husband. There are some
persons who believe that her appearance
IN the ba91kruptcy court IS solely due to her
matter as it 10 well known that she is very
bitter to the McCarthyites, whom she looks
upon as traitors to her late husband. The
fund. It Is rumored that Mrs. Parnell has
assigned her trusteeship in the Paris fund
to Mrs. Powers.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
lsr,xss Co,,oey.

CooPERsTowN, Nov. 0--[5peoisl Tel
egrsm Mime precincts give NJ N
JohnsoE 1856; OBrien. SO; Foss, 115.
Burke, 100; Snortrldee, 175. Blackwell,
2l2; McCulloch. 150; Skinner, 118;
Thompson, 142 Remaining precincts
will Increase republican vote.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
D,cAey Csup,y.

ELIESDA1E, Nov o. special Tele-
gram -p.caey county, with four prs
cincts to hear from, gives Harrison. 2s2;
nl.veland, 32l Johnson, 2Sl; Foss,
297; U Brlel,, 90 Burke. 276; Short
r.uge. $40 Kuhne, 2S9; S'evene, 3l2
Hanntssy. 2G7; Mallory. 27l lovers.
3l4; Caldwell, $50; Lockhart, 3l3. The
entire Independent county ticket il
81. csed by about $50 nHj ,rity.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Town.r County,

CAsD>, Nov. o. pfcial Telegram. ]
Three precincts give electors, repub-
licaD, 80; tuslpD, 1l9. Johnson. SO;
O'Brien, 1911. Burke. 11S; Sho1tridge,
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
NTcIlenry County.

TowSER. Nov 9-[Speoial Telegram |
-Mcdtnrv county complete CIV, g
johnson. 2G7: O'Brien. 62; Foss, 3s.
In 1890. johnson had 295 net loss of 78.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Pemb,na t;ouutv.

NEoHE, Nov. 0-Fuil returns of tte
vill'ge of Neohe give Harrison, 81;
Cleveland 20: Weaver l. johnson IS;
O'Brien 70. Burke, 95; Shortridge 13.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Trail County.

MAYv1nLE, Nov. 9.-[5pecial Tele
gram = rraiil c ,unty sends four repub
Leans tothe legislature. Governor Burke
has $50 msj' rity in 10 cut o 20 pre-
cia cts snd his maj 1rity is still iycreas
ing TIE republican ticket in May Vile
vent through like creased lightning and
the Australian system is just the thing
to do wonders.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
R.ch,an 1 County.

WAnPEroN, Nov. o. Sot cal Te'e-
gram -Wanpeton gives Johnson 1916;
O'Brien 100 Burke 1871; Hhortridge
215 The county may b, very close
Republican legislative ticket probably
elected. johnson carries the county.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Mrs. Dea CON Appeals.

Paris. Nov. Mrs. Deacon will appeal
from the verdict given against her by the
tribunal of the Seine In the action brought
by her for divorce from her husband. The
APPEAL will be heard next Wednesday. Mrs.
Deacon's lawyers to-day offered to surren.
der the child now in her possession, but
named certain conditions that Mr.. Deacon
the negotiations fell through.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Different Manners

His City Neice: Uncle, uncle, don'tl
It's very impolite 20 eat with your
knife.
Uncle Elihu: Hang impoliteness: l
let you eat with your fork when you
came out to Punkviile this summer,
didn't ], and never let on how funny
it looked to us?
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
LABOR TROUBLE IN LONDON.
Unemployed Workmen Have a Fight
With The pnline

win the Police.
London, Nov. S.-Another meeting of the
unemployed workingmen was held a: Tower
Hill to-day and the speeches made showed
Increased violence in their tone The meet
Ing today was more poignant with promises
Of violence than any other recently held at
Tower Hill. Inchua, well known MS IN
agent of the socialistic federation, was one
Of the speakers. After the speakers had
finished. a procession was formed and
marched toward the West end. As the
crowd was passing the offices of the st.
James Gazette, against which the mob
seemed to have a special grievance, q
number Of men left the lines and tried to
rush In. The police rushed upon the men
and struck right and left with their batons.
A After q. short scufiie the men were driven
back. The editor Of the st. James Gazette
sent out word that h. WAS pre- pared and Will
Ing to see q deputation from the working
men to discuss the grievances with them
This had the effect Of quieting the mob A
ieputation was at once appointed to have an
interview with the editor, and then the pro-
cession proceeded. When the deputation
waited upon the editor. they told him they
wanted an apology for letter that had ap-
peared in the ST. James Gazette. The edi-
tor replied that he believed a majority Of
those taking part In the demonstration were
loafers, and declined to publish disclaim-
ance,
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

STEELE, Nov. 81 ,pecial Telegram.
-K,dder county give the republican
state ticket about 100 plur-l lity.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Sarsent County,
lkidder County,

RUTLAND, Nov. 0.-This precin i"
gives repu plican state ticket msior ty
Of 16. Republican gain: 33.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 7.-The steamer
C!leltkat. from Alaska. brings the news
that four men were found In q camp at
Point Barry. Cuprenoff island, with their
heads off ana all the clothing stripped from
their bodies. The crimes are supposed 70
have been committed by the Indians.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

TRouBLEovER THROUGH RATES

M1Sor. Nov. 9-[5pecial Telegram.
Ward county posIt,velv raputl;c.n.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
elected with the exception # Korsmo
for tho les islature.
Flerca l.opafx.

RUGBY, Nov 8 9-Bar,ison. 80; Weaver,
81; Burke, S3: Shortridee. ~; johnson,
so; o BrieD. 33; Foss. L; R.vrevold, 7C;
0Asendal. 9, %; Michaels. 60; Doterty.
RUGBY, Nov. 9.-[special Telegram ]
precinct gives johnson "a;
O'Brien. 4; Foss, 10; Burke, "a; Short
ridge, 16 Legislauve, Hsvrevold, 20;
0hsendsh). "a; Nicholson. 10;
Doherty, 10.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
New Route to siberia,

London, Nov. 7.-According to rec Russia,
Russian government, which are fitted out
with iron cages in which it Is designed to
transport prisoners to Siberia by way of the
Lena river and the Arctic ocean.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Old Friends.

Rosallie: Why are the walters 80 at
tentive to Count De Voidi
Caro-: He used to be one of them, I
guess.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

stewartville, Mimi, Special, Nov. s.-A
severe storm struck this section yesterday
and ragged furiously throughout the day.
The sky cleared during the night and tho
WI wind went down; Il the storm had struck
not have been half q vote pollad.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Ramsey County.

DEVILS LAKE, Nov. 0-seventeep
precync,s ont of twenty four ffioial z ve
republic4n electors $40: democratic $50
Burke has sos; sh"rtridge 377 John.
SOL 4C5; o Brlen Az; Foss as Day.
republican, elected ttate senator
Char ces favor the election OF Lohnes,
republican,. and Kelly, democrat, as
repre- sentatives. Republican county
ticket el. cttd without scratch. Towns
to hear from will net materially change
the result.
DEVILS LAKE, Nov O-[5pecial Tele-
gram. ]-Rsmsey county: s precincts to
hear from: Harrison, $50: Weaver, 3G1
Burke. 647; Shortridqe. 457. johnson,
1870; O'Britn, 675 Z P. Day, senate
republican, elected. Legislative ticket
IN doubt, probably one republican, and
one eenocrat. Balance OF county re-
publican ticket elected except sheriff,
which is very close. with chances in
favor Of WsRness. rtpnb'ioau.
FonT ToTrEN. Nov. 9-[9ps cial Tele
gram. Thin precinct cart 100 repub
licsn and II democratic votes.
CHuRoHs FEnRY, Nov. Especial
Telegram -Irvlue gave Burke 10;
Shortridge. 6 Barke leads at Fcrrye.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

Passengers with tickets Will be carried on rear
secrlon OF regular freight trains.
For rates. maps. time tables or special infor
nation. apply TO L. j. Greene. Agent Northern
Paclfc Il. II, at D CkinSOn or
CIfAS s. FEE,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Old Friends,

RosaIlie: Why are the walters 80 at
tentive to Count De Void.
Caro-: He used to be one of them.
guess.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
THE Dou WAS AsToNlsHEp,
And So Was the Actor, Who Thought
He ssAad JEr, A~ajr,ps

And So Was the Actor, Who Thought
Had EN- Again"
~ once played cruel Joke on John
English, one of the old stock actors
that have now about disappeared
from the STAGE" said Robert Steven
son to the Story-Tellers' club, that
was killing time in the corridors of
the Laclede, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. "John was a great lover
OF n practical joke. and several times
made me the victim. One season he
was doing the smaller cities with rip
Van Winkle," and had with him a
beautiful white dog that had played
Schneider. 1 got hold of Schneider
one night when John was playing at
Brownsville, Tex, to packed house
and painted him all the colors OF the
rainbow. Rip did not see Schneider
until lie obediently trotted upon the
stage. When lie caught sight of his
dog he did not at once recognize his
faithful companion, and, being very
nervous man, grabbed a chair, sprang
to the far side OF tie stage, and stood
on the defensive. Schneider realized
that something was wrong and went
crawling to his master ON his stomach.
The actor thought it was some kind
OF u wild animal that was about to
spring upon him. and, throwing the
chair at Schneider, was about to rush
off the stage. The dog emitted q
plaintiye ki-yi and English stopped,
looked at him, advanced to the foot
lights, and said impressively; "I'll
whip the coyote that made an Italian
sunset OF that ar"'"
What the Two Are Doing for Wo-
men In Farming and Manufacture
ing Districts.
In iourneying through districts
farming and manufacturing 1t is pa
thetic to observe that scarcely a wo-
man who enters the train has not
physical defect, says the New York
Sun. Her back is bowed, one should
er or one hip higher than the other.
She limps little or the joints OF her
fingers are crooked. Her gait is un.
certain; she has nothing that may be
cal ed carriage. When she sits down she
slumps- Her muscles, except those
that have been trained to their daily
tasks, have neither force nor direct.
ness. To the eye she has lost the
gracious presence that is a woman's
birthright, and become machine ad.
dapted to the performance of certain
sort OF work. She may have within
the meekness af Griselda, the virtue
OF Caesar's wife and the proud matern.
lty OF Cornella, the lofty piety of St.
Theresa, and all the same She has
been deprived by circumstances, sur.
roundings, the tyranny of tradition
and custom of that which should have
been hers, and it is sad to see:
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Barsos Cousty.

Valley City, Nov. s.-Preoinots
Nos. 2, 10, II. 1s. 80 end "a
Give Harrison 80 Weaver 70. Burk.
So. Shortridpe 81. Johnson 81; STATE
pator. White 1CG. W.iter 54
VALLEY CITY Nov 0.-[5pecial Tels-
gram THE republican county ticket
n.a all been cit Q ed with the exception
of John d Black, indeperdsnt o.ndi
tate for register Of deeds and Haps
0 Haugen, member Of the house The
fusion electors have plurality of 157
with II precincts to hear from wh,cu
will pro'ably increase the fusion msior-
~ to 225 Shortri.ge's nv jority over
Burke is 49, With II precinc to hear
tom. lhe probable m j ri'y for
5hortridge in the cou. ty IL 25,: Jo mao,
ras 547 votet; F. ss, sec; OB i'm, 23s;
With II precincts to near from Eos.
will probably carrv the county by q
nall plurality Blrke's msjority il
Valley City was 1875
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
In nIeure County.

La WoUnE. Nov 9-V,lley Junctio,
precluct Rlv. Harrison 81; Viewer 50
Foss 10; johnson 8 ;O'Br:en S Burs.
81. 5hor;ridze 1s Diesem 81: Uelsnd
Is.
La NoURE Nov. 9-Tbia preoinc.
xivts aarr,. On 6s; Weaver 10 Burk-
85; Shor ,idxs lS ] hnson 85; o Brief
iG; Fees 6 Di..em go; Uel.nu 25
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 9-Harrlson 81 ;
Wenver IA Burke 20; Shnrtridge IA
Johnson 81; O'Brien IA Diesem "a,
Uelspd 2
LAMouRE. Nov. 9-[Secisl Tele
sIam. m.]-SixteeD prec,ncts eive Harrison
232; Weaver: 287; Bidweli. 12; For,
1854. Johneon, 243; o. Briep. 1l8: Fiege, !,
8; Burke. 221; Shortridge, 8 a; Dlesrm,
259; UiaLd, 269.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining cars are run between Chicago, st.Paul
Minneapolis. Winnipeg. Helena, Butte. Tacoma
seattle and Portland.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
erase Forks.

GRAND Forks. Nov. 0.-[Special
Telegram. ]-OUmplets returns from
every district in 0rsnd Forks county
With thrse exoepti. rs, have been re-
ceived, giving Short1idge sboat $50 ma
jority over Burke. The county reoub
lioAn ticket Vas elected With the excsp-
tion of Tracy B.nge. who beat J H.
Board for district attorney. In tie
Sixth and Sew. nth districts the repus .
ican candidates were elected In the
Fifth district the republican ticket VA
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Rasssp, C. n,y.

LISBON, Nov. Ten precincts in
Rsnsom county give Burke 3l3; Short
,.cge 229 Net moi ,r,ty for Burke "a
In same pf c'ncts In 1880 Burke han
3l1; Roach 81; Muir 96 Net gain of Q
tor Bu,ke. Lisbon eives Burke 1853;
Shor: ridge Ga. In 1890 Burke had 1872;
Roach 81; Muir 6
L1sB IN. Nov. 9.-[Special Te!egrs m. ]
Twenty three preclnc.s out of 26 give
Bnrke. 574; Shortridge. SGT Johrson
$50; Foss. 307; O'Brien. 179 DIV. I,
537; Hill, 484; Elliott. 533; Kuello. 4O2
Otner precincts will not reduce Burke
below 80 Republican eleetns 545
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Pall'nan Sleeping Gar Route.

Pullman service daily oct Veen Chicago, st.
Pau. Montana and the Pscl1c Northwest; and
between st. Panl Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota aud Manitoba points.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon ofces of tho Northl IN
Pacific Railroad to P0lats North, East, Sol tb
and West. in the United States and Canads.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

get. ,rne tact is, II the Cnurcn Of God
it we, as individuals, made rapid
advancement in the Christian life,
these estereotyped.prayers we have been
making for ten or fifteen years would
he as inappropriate to us as the
shoes. and the hats, and the coats we
wore ten or tifteenyear ago. Oh for q
higher flight in the Christian life, the
stork and the crane in their migration.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

No. l. No. 3. STATIONS. No. .. No A.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

triumphant church until it becomes q
singing church.
go further and remark that the
birds OF the air are wiser than we, in
the fact that. in their migration, tiey
fly very high. During the summer,
when they are in the fields they often
come within reach of the gun; but
when they start for the annual flight
Southwark. they take their places
and 60 straight as an arrow to the
mark. The longest rifle that was
ever brought to shoulder cannot reach
them. Would to God that wew were as
wise as the stork and crane in
OUR FLIGHT HEAvENwARD.
We fly SO low that we are within easy
range of the world, the flesh and the
devil. We are brought down by temp
tations that ought not to come within
a mile of reaching us.
You tell ME that Paul went up TO
the tip top OF the Alps OF Christian
attainment. We go out and we con-
quer our temptations by the grace of
God, and lie down. On the morrow,
those temptations rally themselves
and attack US, and by the grace OF
God, We defeat them again; but, stay
ing ali the timein the old encampn,ent,
We have the same old battles to tight
over. Why not whip out our temp
tations, and then forward march,
making one raid through the enemy's
country, stopping not until We break
ranks after the last victory. Do, my
brethren, let us have soma novelty OF
combat, at any rate, by changing, by
going on. by making advancement,
trading off cur stale prayers about
SINS we ought to have quit long ago.
going on toward a higher state OF
Christian character, and routing out
suns that we have never thought Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10

roots and left stranded far below the place
they grew.
The scenes at Spartansburg only brought
out more fully the fact exclusively stated
In THE DISPATCH that the fish screens
were the primary cause of the disaster.
Away or either side of the wet dam the
earth banks were broken. The breaches are
on the semi-circular portions of the dam and
on first view the whole of the damage can
not be seen. Though it was those earthen
banks that let loose the billows that swept
death and destruction through the valley of
Oil Greek, on Wednesday gravel was being
dumped there to fiji up the gaps. Another
fact that may be stated is that not one of
the dams that broke was riprapped with
stone. There was absolutely nothing to
hinder the food once it had reached
height sufficient to overflow the dry dams.
weirs Are a gain In Use.
At Spartansburg the very fish screens
that caught the floating debris are now be-
ing used in the little rapids to catch the
fish as they come down. 1 saw dozens OF
fine bass caught with no other implement
than a mans hand Some of them weighed
five and six pounds apiece. There were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10

said it was the strangest action he had ever
heard of an undertaken taking in such q
dire hour as the present. Continuing he
said: "Such message from the Coroner
of Allegheny county or any other official
would not seem so strange. but when a
mere undertaken presumes to hold body
until identified by people living SO many
miles away and particularly when there is
nothing positive about its being the corpse
of the person we think it is, why there is
certainly cause for complaint. 1 shall wire
Coroner Mcdowell to-day and have him
order the body forwarded at once"
The mentioning of the finding of the BODY
of Grant Terwilliger, together with the
bodies of Samuel Eakins, James E
Hawkins and James Henry Rodgers
upon an island near KennerdelI dis
abused the supposition that the body
found at Natronia was that of the Ter
williger man. Beside the four mentioned
another victim was rescued from the river
at Kittanning but was destitute of cloth
ing or any marks of recognition, and as the
body was in such a state of horrible decom-
position that it was impossible to tell the
age, sex or condition, it was hurriedly in
tered and the Coroner here notified. This
last swells the death list to 40. The miss
ing are Samuel Richardson, w. D. R. Ter
williger, William Hassenfritz, Samuel
Richardson, Ambrose F. Moran, Frank
Goodrich, George Christy and David Cop
land.