davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
LOVELY DANCING PAErY.
Miss ayra WonderIy is Honored in a
Notable Manner


Miss aIyra Wonderiy IL Honored in a
Notable Manner
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. !.
II. Wonderly gave dancing party for
their daughter, Miss Myra. The bali
room on the third floor was converted
into bower Of beauty by an immense
number OF sprays of pine which com
pletely covered the walls. japanese
lanterns were suspended from the cell
ing and lighted the o ,m winch wss
also frightened with flags and bunting.
Lemon frappe was served from recess
IN one corner of the room divided from
the nam part 10y Il partition Of pine
bOughs and lighted toy large fad Ian
tern. In tie tower 4 retreat was fitted
M costly with rags and other furnish
ings and was dubbed the Filtration
Corner" II was occupied the entlra
evening. The ball room was beaUtl-
fully lighted with number OF Japa-
nese lanterns gavly cOlored and oddly
shaped. Refrc shmcnts were served
from II to O'Clock IN the dining room.
4 silver candelabra stood at either end
of the table with large bows ot pink
satin ribbon on the cloth. In the cen
ter large bouquet Of Ia France roses
cast the fragrance from cut glass
bowl The dancing programs were
adorned with hand painted roses ted
W On delicate green ribbons aud were
finished with small pencils IN dainty
shade of green. IrOf. WellCnstcin's
orchestra furn,snod the music for tic
program winch was as follows.
J. March. 5. Wa'tr.
:. Wat. 8. Wats QuaarIe.
e. fancfcrs. le. Gaiop.
Z. Russian. III. " aitg.
3. alt. j.. SrsuftschN.
o. Pgairie Queen. - Nsrriuis Reel.
.. sans souc Poik1 e. ienois Dance,
r.. NsItA
Mrs. WondeTly was asslstcd by Mes
DANES Joseph Penny and Chss. II. Per-
kins Mrs WondeTly wore back with
white brocaded front. Mrs Penny wore
hsCE with sllvered tul!c. Nrs. Perkins
wore black isce. Mrs. 4 a. Mcleod Of
ph ladeiphla. who came pa hcr private
car 60 attend the party. Norc a French
dress 81 yellow striped hcngalne
TRIMMED with hands % white velvet
embroidered IN gold. &rs. John = e..
Blake wore ecru embroidered $50 roscs.
Mr. jam Boyd fautind wore black
laro w.il "a bod ce embroidered ln col
ored iets Nrs Iews d. MtlPv h'ark
f lace wIth green ribbons Fl - Nonder.v
vo-. dotted p-ns chiffon over p r 4
wtl trmn Ul broad Erocn
.atn nhaau. SO u4If a tgv vresta of
+ p.as TOse bud. y "a llsfso of Ch.grra
nerr whIte elk trn med rfa
wfltc lara 'fr NfhrY u.Hs
psle chiffon fis ttIF
sore wfr pff
Ai.ss iara sore pale hao cclf .c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
Trnnped at u Wake.

New YoRK, Jan. flames Lynch OF
go Nelson avenue, Jersey City, was
capiul ed ut the wake of his slstor-in-
law, 1t No. 23i East Forty-second
street, on Monday last. Justice DIVER
help him for examination Thursday.
Lynch IS well known as ball player,
and was at the head of n gang of
thlevos which has robbed the krle rail
road of more than $4,000 worth OF
copper bars from the mines of Lake
super or. Tho gang WAS IN the habit
Of boarding freight trains at the tun-
mel and throwing the bars of, TO be
collected later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

we're literally blown 10 pieces, the
only pieces found was part OF
the back bone vi one OF the
victims. Far vas = farmer living with
h,s vile and daughter on the farm near
town. Coudy Was single, las home
being st Bradford, Pa. Thomas lrsln
who VAS working thirty feet distant
from the magaEns. was badly cut
about the head aud shoulders. but will
recover. The tau.e or the explosion A.
not known. Condy WAS new man al
the business aud It Is supposed he
dropped can o. the explosive. Nearly
every light Of glass within two miles Of
the scene Was broken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
Slot q Drunken Rumnn.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 2.-rRobert Milligan
was shot and killesi by Mrs. John
Pendleton at her home, four miles
from town. Miiligau was drunk and
had been rambling over the country all
night. He went TO the house of John
Pendleton, VINO was absent. and
knocked for adnittance. but was re-
fused 10y Mrs. Pendleton and her
mother-ln-law. Miliigan broke open
the door with a rail aud as lie stepped
inside Mrs. Pendae on leveled shotgun
and frei. The entire charge entered
Miliigan's forehead and he died in
stantly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
Exiled HnyiInns Returning

KINGsToy, Jamaica. Jan. 2.-Conse-
Quent upon the publication of n general
amnesty in HayLi, a large number of
Haytaus at present IN exile N the
island e jamaica have applied to the
Hayuan consul at Kingston for pass
ports 70 return 20 lisyt. None OF the
leaders of the cxil,d lIaytlans how
ever are rcturnn Z. But It IS said that
the minister of instruction during Gen
oral pro1ite's term, VINO is at present
living IN Jamaica, viii return TO lIayii
early next year aud fill an appointment
under IIippOlvtc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Iospov, Jan. The -. James Ca
zette. yefcrrnE to the Improvements
recently made N tho United states
navy. says that "in spite OF occasional
mistakes. tie Americans are making
steady and sgrprs nE progress toward
becom ng 4 great naval power. adding
"there is nos the smallest doubt OF their
ap3Ety TO Go So.
There 3 10 doubt that the new
United States navy is attracting much
earnest attention in Europe aud the re-
suit 1f tho gun tFisls ut the double
turreted mon tor Miautouopah are tc-
my c.csely watched here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
MISSED BY CRANK
a Prominent Politician Oodges
Bullet.
WANTED COMPANY IN DEATl
John Rosh of Williamsburg Attacked BY
Madmsn, and Narrowly Escapes
His Deadly Aim.

SEw YORK, Jan. 2.-Another homi-
cidai crank made his appearance IN
Williamsburg and came near terminal
ing the career of John Rosch. the we'll
known lawyer. yesterday. The would
be murderer is Charles A. Dorner, u
peclal officer, who lives AT l0i South
Fret street. The shooting occurred IN
the Offices of the lawyer at his resi-
dence, 202 MoatrOse avenue. Dorner
called shortly ar ter O'clock and was
admitted 10y the lawyers son Fred
Roash had known Dorner for several
years. The man had formerly been IN
the employ of Robert Plukerton IN
Chicago, where he did excellent work
during tue anarchist riots. The lawyer
approached HIM with his right hand
extended 10 snake hands, remar&ing
At tue time: "Well, Charley, what IS
tue matter|'
81 want to die and you must die with
me- SAID Dorner, at the same time
drawing a revolver and pointing i at
the lawyers heart. Rosch, with great
presence OF mird. jumped 10 one side
and the bullet missed him.
Was Formerly Prussian Soldier.
The lawyer grappled with the man
lac and, with his sons and, Overpow-
erea the man, finally elec,lng him
from the house. SPECIAL Officer DIP
peIman reached tue door As Dorner
was elected and took hun
To the Sixth Precinct Station
lie could assign no cause for his
rash act other than that he had been
taken suddenly insane. Rosch said ne
had had no trouble with Dorner. He
had assisted him and during the day
had gwen him s. for his family. He
was OF the opinion that Dorner had
purchased the revolver with the
money. Dorner has had a rather
checkered career. lie was Prussian
soldier and accompanied the Max
imilian expedition TO Mexico. After
the laiter's death ne was member of
the body guard VINO accompanied the
Empress Carlotta TO France. During
the trouble ut the strike on the New
York Central railroad he was employed
as detective.
Lawyer Rosch is confident that Dor
ner IS insane and Will not prosecute
him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Ioxuov. Jap. .. The Pail Mail Ca
Hstte makes savage attack today on
the treasury for allowing Mrs Ethel
Osborne. " ID stole the Jewels Cf her
friend Mrs. Uargreavcs, to escape when
the government was in faN possess,on
cf tne knovledge Of her gulit. The
lafatfe atlubutss thlsslmCst coualy-
srrs n hrr escape to tne lsufencv
s1own tn snners u high stand aE q
society snd declares t9st had The unc
"a th-. case bfr1 common tolci enc
s1rfi base napu arrested at once aui
or.n nsrt flt-uant lrns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Mrs. treorgs n. Long Of Sheldon
street gave card and social partv Ia
day evening.
ON Thursday evening Nr Fred AL
rch gave a dinner party - = uumbei ei
Eentlemen frlenis al tAe Peninsula
c.uh in honor Of h's friend, Ar. Atkins
of N3faiO.
Air ard Nrs. George Hsrt gave n d..
''chffU }sfdro part~ FRIDAY CvtHsr Ul
honor Cf theIr usrct. " 81 iaanrhe ef'
af Detroit. Toe o. ses wefe faAfs ~
v Nses liaft. fuih 49, NunIrI. flr
cnis pf hrssfs H 3acsbg.
Ils--r r.l irrn.u-a-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

The New YORK sun nNItndraws From ar
Old Iosy AssocIatlon.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2,--The Sun tomor-
row will make the following announce
ment:
"The Sun has withdrawn from men,
bershp in the general news association
of the city OF New York, commonly
known as the associated press, and will
henceforth receive its news dispatches
of the united press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

ST. LoUIs, Jan. 2.-Thc merchants Of
tins city are making a V vgorous move
upon congress 20 reduce iettcr postage
from two cents 10 one cent an ounce,
Many of them nave written letters a.
the Missouri senators urging them 60
assist ~ tho passage of senator Cui.
l3m's bill and thousands more Will be
sent from the Interior otthe state with
IN "A few days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

ST. CECfLrh'S BALL.
A Brilliant AssemhiaGe of the Fairest
in the Valley city.

brilliant Assem oiaGe OF the fairest
in the Valley city.
Success crowned the efforts of the
st. Cecilia ladies at Their grand ball
Friday night at the Merton. The
decorations as heretofore noted were
exquisite. The work of placing the
floral decorations fell 10 the hands of
MIS-. NJ. J. Smiley, who labored long
and faithfully 10 achieve the results
which bespoke her artistic taste. The
Morton never appeared TO greater adj
vantage than with the new ana elabor-
atcly furnished rooms which were COM
plete in themselves, hardly needing
additional decorations. IL Was pretty
thought of Mrs. Smiley's To weave a
harp and Tyre, symbols OF sweet music.
III holly aud Christmas green for the
parlors. In the new annex flowers
filled the fireplace and dainty electric
lights cleaned like rosy flower petals.
Wurzburg's s orchestra played from a
raised platform midway down
the dining room and were
screened from view with palms, ferns
and bunting. The new dining room is
perfect IN all It's appontments, the cell
ing and walls being frescoed IN delicate
shades with wainscotting of rich
quarter-sawed oak paneled. The room
Is divided into sections by pillars, and
is lighted 10y Il happy arrangement of
electric lights on the ceiling. Rcfresh-
ments were served III the ordinary and
rC.unda, and the tables were crowded
during supper hours from 10 -
O'Clock. The Messrs. Pan,lind gener-
ously donated the ladies the use of the
house for the occasion, which was in
the nature of house warming for the
hotel with its new annex and furnish
ings. The attendance was very large,
and the ladies will realize a generous
sum for their building fund. The dress
ing Of the ladies was extremely elegant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Mrs. Anton O. IiOdonpyl gsvs asmaIl
reception from 4 TO O'Clock Ncw
Years day At her home on fast Fulton
street in honor of herniece. Miss Fefrs-
worth of Orange. y. y, Mrs. HodenpYl
was assisted by Misses Maud Wltncv.
Myra Wonderly. Louise Barnhart. iucy
Olnev. Grace Remington. Frarces licn-
tig, May Robinson and Bessie Wddi-
comb
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

NEVrul.. jan. The government
steamer Patrol. when left mere Mon
daY or a surveying irr. was snuS by a
gallo ul wnd 90 commerce ludlng.
forty ralcs soufb OF tts ctr. PARK
~ scoll. deck hand, was drowned
the steamer was fla. ne tIc wharf
when Size s.iual sf..E Het
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Tne Misses lIs1cs anl HarY Ia.
soster were hsrf snrpf eel In8ay
evening ty stCat foffv - fhf Yaurr
tfanfs or tho home ri thff father
navd isFsreff sf 80 Nrfth Ir
rEf affe.f tfrrsnnlsrts. m fs.f aaf
gsurs eeft &c featUres rfs p.fass
rfrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

And Other Pretty Little Holiday q
ssrNauses

And other Pretty Little Holiday OBJ
serNapces.
Tuesday evening Mrs. George Law
renee at her residence, No. 1873 Broad
way, gave progressive Kyrle q. party
IN honor Of Miss JOSIE Nelson of Man.
istee. THIS is new game and prom
isos 10 be popular, with all the attfac-
tive features OF progressive pedro.
First prizcs were won by Mrs. McFee
and Mr. Mcknight, and second prizes
were given TO Mrs. Harry Sherwood
and Mr. Hanlon. Those who dld not
wish TO become initiated INTO the n "
game of kyrle q. played progressive
pedro. The prizes being carried away 10y
Mrs. Stckel and Mr.. Ten Hope.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

TuFFALo, y. N., Jan. 2-ln saloon
row early yesterday morning Josepn
g. NCtirAw struck ant killed Matthew
Phclau. McGrsw sundcr Arrest The
men were celebrating New Years eve
and got into a dispute. Pheian was
knocked down aud his skul' was
fractured by striking thc pavement
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
sftent <lrfcrn Hnr

The Silent sixteen club will rive the
fret OF its series of hops Wednesday
evcrIng. January -, at simmons hail.
TIE Clnb will meet AZ tho hail Monday
evening TO make the final arrange
mgNfe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
ono o,eioek r.vneb,on.

Mrs. Joseph Penny OF South Lsfay-
cite street, gave O'Clock luncheon
yesterday IN honor OF Mrs. A. a.
Mcleod. OF rhlladeIphla.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
BR0K
COMPLETE cuaE :
An Almost unpaso
Cause univsrsnl
har's Rscrn

&>~%
har's Reccu
HsgpESv1LLE, No
medical case, and o.
most .lnparalisle4 r.
medicine np TO the
been successfully tEeo
village. 1t 10 the re-
neck, and the pation
a young man OF =. ~
of three months. ~ -
about the village etroc<r
This remarkable coGo
marvel OF the ooll
round about, but ne 0
operation, which has &
be .',eyond surgical ~
been published. Alou
ago Or. Hubert Ill. u
hampton, while returui
10 a country house. VI
dent by which two ~
party of four were
wagon. one rolled is11o
picked himself up. but
mouonless in the road
A Neck Broksa -
Jumping from HE CO
tor pat his arm un1 r
shoulder and raised bun
young mans head feIi Gl<
until IL rested upon tie
the shoulders. ia noQ
The universal r,iaxt5u
broken neck Is: Make
as possible" bat DIR. ~
medical student at tn -
Per n sylvanla, had deG
doctor GOT at his pa
ought 10 be possible TO -
as we'll IS n disiocate
thigh. Without waiting A.
Flagg stepped back of The -
hls knees agauskt II
shoulders, and took the -
firmly between his hal9(
ing the head from eil
cately, he gave n stron
There was a sharp sna3~ n
again IN its socket
Moments were precx11
plratson had hecoigao s75,f
fore the herd was snapl
his origin.I positloa, tu 8
there was lm:nedlate reid
respiration was noficekbjo
forced some brandy dou
| throat. This had q etiu1uIl<
and his pulse rose grxduallG
beats a minute. 10 which
state II had fallen, TO about 8
Beginniug of the neol 4
BY exercising great care
man WAS transferred . d1n1nl|
miles to his home. DIR. Flu
his head in position all the 4
cate and exciting as had r1
gle against death thus f1f =
that the real battle beRan.
the complications. IL wao ! =
cred that not only had tho
dlslocatcd-or, as il Is ord -
"hroken"-tsut some a
| pieces of bone forming ~
tie spinal cord had been ~
when ones fingers wero aSD'
back OF lhe neck they could
heard grating against ouo a.
The Inflammation OF tho q
was reduced 10y a constant /
of hot cloths 10 the back q
night and day, for moe0 q
weeks. An iron frane helEl
securely, so that the neck 4
again be dislocated by
writings. Every week N
! grew stronger. and q iftf1b
the neck, ike Tire enlkkT
welded iron, showed th1y =
1 l.gaments and broken Gz14
Able tn Move Iiis aeSG
After SIX weeks be wa1
the pillow without the r.
the daytime, although
Z necessary 10 replace il WjI1
1 Then he began TO tie at,l1
head from SIDE 20 8 de. o.
weeks 4 was possible Tor IL
i forward and baekwar6 -
and AZ that Dr. Elsgg bcy<
that he might some tii,1< ~
without any iicad Trace Vl1
fact. thai he would bcccuSoz
well r. ever.
Three weeks ago MAh1f a
pertinent OF walking. and
difficulty. now goes CUT q
about the streets. after = r
and ted lous confine1neuk
/ months. Every day the -
stronger, and 4 is Only q
time whea his rcinark.6j6 4
complete. In that eyost ~
he oIthout n parallel n in
/ medicine. As It y, tl<<fe i
recorded thai approsch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

cfSClEsA1I. o. Jsa. A.
who Rad ben on erh>b11 &
FuHsrurn 80 tat r1s1k 2
ru1fuing frons an stto<4 q
H,s .aist snsnsAe wns G19u1
sro his ~ ght rss pored1
f'.fe her ip naltirn-re v1o1o
" msfrirc = viie. Who onl11
hIn ard che hassts = 49,
"a frrs nrs ms - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

TrxsuKASA. Ark, 1(
clonic stoEra. z miles -
miles west of here st
wrecked many farm "
much other Gsrnare.
! Wells and John
siroved. eight persons -
ihe ruins nut none -
Sixty head of cattle peke
barns. bui none were
Of serious damage fro
Do'uts are apprehepdo4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

voonprnY. TeBn>
MiliiTsn -ss shot -
John Penoieton. TfjG6
intoxicated EiiIi&um
v.omar house and Sf16
son lie thrn bre1<e =
snd attempted 20 e4r11o
ton rith a fence rail. U1161
fsizei a shotgun snd 1rc
charge entered MisiiRorco
hs died instantly The -
rendered. = ver5ict tho1 y
vac done IN sels tsfenoH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

His Neighbors at White Plains Gail to
Express Their Esteem.

New YoGx, June 1.-THE esteem in
which Whitelaw Reid. Republican can
didate for the vice presidency. is held by
his neighbors in White Plains, found ex-
preston this evening in a friendly
demonstration by citizens Of that
town. who, irrespective OF party
affiliations, went out 10 Ophir
farm and serenaded Reid, who was enjoy
ing chat with members of his family
When the party OF several hundred.
headed by band. entered the grounds,
Reid came from the main hall and greeted
his friends heartily. addressing them in
formally. After thanks for the COM
pliment which his friends paid him, the
serenading party were invited TO enter
the house, where an informal reception
was held with general handshaking and
exchanging of friendly words. Light re-
freshments were served. and the party re-
mained for about an hour. Mr.. Samuel
II opper, president of the village bank,
made a speech in pleasant vein, congrat-
ulating Reid on behalf OF his neighbors.
and the party withdrew.
New YORK, June u-The Erenin1
World's White Plains special says: Reid
said 20 a reporter today: IL had no ex-
pectation, assure You, of being nomi-
mated. When | was apprised Of the fact
last night it was very much of surprise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
The Republican Voters Every
where Falling Into Line.
CONGRATUlATiNG THE WINNERS.
President Harrison and Mr.. Reid Re-
ceiye Many Messages and Visitors.
Gen. Aiger Sends Compliments to the
President-Boston Mu-wumps Pro-
fess to- Re Pleased-ff Europe Voted

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE first national
this evening on 4 train coming east. be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago. Hon. A.
A. Taylor, of Tennessee, was elected
president; Hon. Harry J. Schoema ker,
of Pennsylvania. secretary and treas
urer. The club represents six
teen different states. Foremost among
the organizers were Governor Mckinley
of Ohio; General William J. Sewell, of
New Jersey, and numerous others.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Republican
Club adopted resolutions tonight indorsing
the nominations of the Minneapolis con-
vention, eulogizing the nominees of the
party and ratifying the platform adopted
at the convention.
CINCINNATI, June 11.-Harrison's nomi-
nation was celebrated here tonight by the
Lincoln Club with fireworks. speeches and
a brass band. Arrangements were made
to meet the Blaine Club on its return from
Minneapolis tomorrow.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE nomination
of President Harrison. with Whitelaw
Reid for second place on the ticket, has
created a variety of sentiment and opin-
ions from prominent men of both parties.
The general opinion. however, is that the
ticket Is strong one. and satisfaction
with the result Of the convention is freely
expressed by business men generally, with
the exception of few OF the most ardent
Blaine sympathizers, who have hardly
recovered from the disappointment of their
hopes. Estee, of California, who was
chairman of the Republican national con-
vention in 1883, and who was q strong
Blaine man, said:
The nominations are wholly acceptable TO the
business interests OF the country. Harrisons
administration has been strong and safe. The
ticket Will cary California.
II. w. Carnon, president of the Chase
National bank, and one OF the Dest-known
men in banking circles, said:
The denomination OF Harrison is gratifying to
bankers and business men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Tells of More Corpses in Oil Greek De-
hris-1l0 Recovered So Ear.

OIL CITY. Pa, June 1.-Two bodies were
found today. The former is supposed to
be that of James White. and the latter
that of Ambrose Moran. This brings the
list OF known dead at Oil City to iitty-four,
and at Titusylle u sixty-dve. A number
of persons are still missing.
tt ,UsvILLE, Pa. June li.-Another
body. biackened by decomposition. was
taken from the ruins this morning. 1t
was that Of Bert 0rsmor. aged g. The re-
mains of a woman we're also found, but
decomposition prevented. identification.
A terrible stencil comes from many
localities in the flooded and fire
swept district. which is pretty
sure indication that more bodies lie hid
den from sight. Great swarrns of flies
and other insects have led the workmen
in many instances 20 where n body lay, or
TO the discovery of hand or foot 4
much larger force of men were put to
work this morning. The city authorities
realize that there is no time to be wasted
in clearing away the debris, lest pestilence
follow