davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
TIRE WINNERS.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 13.-In the second
race Guy lowered his track record here by
a half second. going mile in 2:0Sssl. In the
2:S5 class, trotting Prince Herschel WOE.
with Paul McGregor second. Best time,
2:21. In the free for-all, pacing, Guy won
with Robert j second. Best time, 2:0S$l.
The johnson stake race for stations (2::30
classl was unfinished Geneva won two
heats and Dan Stupid one. Best time,
2:1s34. In the Lexington stake race for 2
year olds Silicon won, with Elsie Wilkes
second. Best time, 2:2lH In the mile
and one-sixteenth dash Dandy was first
and Bon Homme second. Time, 2:2314.
MORRIS PARK, N. j., Oct 13-Winners:
Fairy, Sleipner, ARABIA. Helen Nichols,
Yerkviile Belle. Moyne Geiding.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct. 13.-In the 2:25
class. trotting. kamianO won. with Mary
Lee second. Best time, 1868. In the race
for 3-year-olds Buelah won. with Sorceress
second. Best time, 2:331s. In the 2:20 class.
pacing. Calico won. with Col. bert
second Best time, 2:123l. In the 2:35
class, trotting, Archbishop won, with On
Time second. Best time. 2:2i15.
Boston, Oct. 13.-The 2::2S class race, I'M
finished from yesterday, was won by Baby,
with Hot Shot second. Best tlme, 2:23. In
the 2:25 class, trOtting Stanley won, with
Ed Cardo second. Best time. 2:1S15. The
2:2O class pacing race was unfinished. Bay
ard Wilkes won two heats and Henry II
and Sterling one each. Best time. 2:154.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL,

| MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13-At the morning
session of the Congregational council war;
Gus committees were appointed. The re.
port of the committee on the relation of
benevolent societies to the churches was
presented, and the old question of repre-
sentation was revived. The report was
made by IA committee appointed three
years ago. Six plans were presented for "a
change by which the churches would be-
come represented in all these bodies, which
have heretofore been more or less close
corporations. The great American board
is one of the main bodies.
Plan number four was recommended by
the committee 1t provides that there
shall be a adjustment, by which the diff
ferent boards and societies may become
representative bodies, with two depart
ments, one for home and the other for
foreign mission work This would make
the American board elective very largely,
giving 2l1 members in place OF 250 rs
at present, and etfec5ually killing the
close corporation idea.
In the afternoon there was discussion
OF the matter.
Rev. DIR. Ross presented a resolution
recommending a division of home and for
eign missionary work into two departments
home and foreign; that the American
Board OF Foreign Missions be made the
agent of the foreign department; that the
board be brought into closer relation with
the churches, and that when deficiencies
and vacancies occur they should be filled
by election by the state board.
y second resolution recommended the
federation OF the SIX missionary societies
each TO hold its name and charter, ii so de-
sired, and-to meet annually at the same
time and place.
The sole motive, intent and purpose of
the report WAS TO bring about concentrated
and authoritative opposition TO the Amer
lean board, the recognized financial bead
of the church III this country, there having
existed for II tong time II feeling Dreiudicial
to the older officers or the board and
the method of administering its affairs
and funds. This has been manifest IN an
undercurrent of antagonism that cropped
out here and there, Individual memorials
by churches and societies contributing to
the cause OF missions, and which desired
to have hand III the distribution of
moneys collected.
Until yesterday, however, the matter
never assumed taugibi form. and the de-
veiopment OF this session, while expected
possibly, startled aud created intense in
terest. Other business was laid aside and
Il discussion OF this one topic occupied the
time of the delegates, dozens of whom
were clamoring for recognition from the |
chair at the same moment
The debate, although heated at times,
was continued this evening, when tfI. |
whole matter was referred 70 a committee
The committee on credentials submitted |
a report.
AT the evening session resolution was |
adopted that the next International CON /
yentlon be held in Boston in 1888
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
ALPHA5ETS OF THE WORLD.
Some Curious Facts and Funny Stories
Concerning the Ietters

Some Curious Facts and Funny stories
Concerning the Letters.
1t isn't always a hard thing to learn
the alphabet, nor, on the other hand, is
it always easy. Itall depends upon the
country you were born in and the size
of the alpha bet used there whether it
comes hard or easy. To those Of you
who know only one alphabet-the one
that contains twenty-six letters from A
to Z-this sounds like an absurd sort of
thing to say; but in reality it is not
The Sandwich island boy, who has only
his own alphabet 20 learn, has much
easier time getting his lesson than most
Of us have, for his alpha bet contains
but twelve letters, while the Ethioptic
and Tartarian boys-poor fellows.-
have to learn 202 letters before they
can truthfully say that they know
their alphabet. Other alpha bets
have letters as follows: The Bur
mese, 10: the Italian, 90: the Bengal
ese, 81; the Hebrew, Syriac, Chaldee,
Samaritan and Latin. 22 each: the
French, %; the Greek, "a; the German
and Dutch, like our own. 26: the Span
ish and Sclavonic, u each; the Arab bic,
2s; the Persian and Coptic, 80; the
Georgian, %; the Armenian, IS: the
Russian, Al; the Muscovite, 43; the
sanscrit and Japanese, so, and, finally,
the Ethiopic and Tartarian. as we have
already seen, 202.
A funny story is told which shows
the curious effect of defect in the
Russian alphabet. The church of St
Nevskoi, at St Petersburg.
is named latter the canonized Grand
Duke Alexander, whose remains were
brought there in silver coffin. In
this church lies the body also of the
famous Russian Gen. Hannibal A
guide, pointing out the spot where
the mortal part of the deceased
general lay at rest, informed
a traveller that there rested the body
of a 'CannibaL" This extraordinary
statement led to an investigation By
the traveller, who learned that the
Russian alphabet has no II. using the
letter K therefor, so that the guides
attempt TO identify Hannibal with Kan
nibal was explained.
Another alphabet story Is TO the
effect tha. Herodes the Greek, to over
come the dullness OF his son Atticus.
educated along with him twerity-four /
little slaves OF his own age, upon whom I
be bestowed the names of the Greek !
letters. one letter for each. so that the /
youthful and stupid Atticus might DC /
compelled to learn the alpha bet a. he 1
played with his companions, now cali /
ing Omicron, now Psi, now Alpha, and 4
now omega.-Harper's Young People 1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
THE DEACON CASE,

GRAssE, France, Oct. 13-The action OF
Edward Parker Deacon against his wife
was begun here today. The trial was taken
to prove criminal adultery on the part of
the defendant, in order that the plaintiff
can apply for divorce. A large crowd
was present. Mrs. Deacon'S counsel, Id
Barboux, declared that after the trial of
Deacon he became reconciled with his
wife and gave her to understand that he
had abandoned his intention to
obtain divorce. Objection being
taken to these remarks, the court said
that there was nothing in Deacon's atti-
tude or his correspondence with his wife
that involved a renunciation of his right
to proceed against her on the charge of
adultery. It WIS therefore ordered that
the trial be proceeded with after recess.
When the court opened after recess NJ
Barbour stated that he had appealed
against the decision of the court and
asked that the case be adjourned until the
appeal was decided. The court granted
the request, and awarded the costs 20 Mrs.
Deacon. The appeal will be heard in AK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
AN OCEAN MYSTERY.

EoULoGNE-sUR-MER, Oct. 13. INQUIRIES
have been made in every direction 10 estab-
lish the identity Of the wreckage which
was reported TO have been seen on Sunday
last by the captain of a schooner which
arrived here The captain Of tife schooner
said that he had passed a large uun1b of
human bodies floating in the sea, which
from their appearance he judged to be the
bodies OF the sailors ana passengers OF
some steamer. These bodies and the
wrecAage gave evidence Of some frightful
disaster al sea, but as yet the vessel re-
mains unknown. 1t is not at s4ll unlikely
that considerable time will elapse before it
is known what steamer 1t was that has
been lost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
VETERAN REUNIONS.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Oct. 13-The
fourth day of the reunion of the South
western Soldiers association was attended
by fully $4,000 people, many of whom came
to hear ex-senator Ingalls,, who did not
arrive until 5 o'clock this evening. He
will speak tomorrow on the grounds at 2
O'clock. An election of officers will be held
tomorrow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13-National officers
of the Union Veteran Legion OF America
were elected at today's session of the sixth
annual encampment, as follows: National
commander, William H. Tucker, Indian
apolis; senior vice commander, James
Beggs, Cinciunat; junior vice, Ii. b.
Sloan, Pennsylvania
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
WHAT THEY OWE TO AMERyo4

WHAT 1HEY OWE TO AMERICA.
Things for Which England Il Thankfal.
The discovery of America is one Of
those very few really big events which
occur in the history of man. What have
we got from America? asks Walter Be
SAINT in the London Queen. Tobacco
and potatoes. Anything else? As yet
not much, believe. What did we do
with our big discovery? First. we con-
verted it into most magnificent battle
field for the nations-English, French,
Spanish Then we gave up South Amer
lea to the Spaniards and took North
America for ourselves. This took an
extraordinary amount OF fght ting. Then
we carefully created nation on the
other side which should be brought up
to hate us for no wrong that we had
ever done them except to free their
country from the French. Then all the
countries of Europe began to shoot into
this country eargoes OF independent
and restless spirits. There they all are
English, Scotch, Irish, Scandinavian,
Teutons, Italians, Spaniards, Firms,
Observation-Disclosures together, told to
talk English and left to amalgamate as
best they can. It Will be amusing for
a hundred years and more to watch this
mingling of the races and see what will
be the outcome. Next, America offers
us every possible opportunity of con-
sidering the advantages and the disad-
vantages of the republican form of gov
ernment. There are dozens of repub-
lies from the great and stable United
States down to the most miserably de-
graded and corrupt republic of South
America. Further, we have witnessed
in America the destruction of certainly
two very remarkable forms of civiliza-
ton; these two should have been pre-.
served, at least until they had been
properly investigated and placed on rec
ord. We have also witnessed the intro
duction of the negro race, who threaten
to multiply and increase. And when
we acknowledge that North america is
the home of federation and of freedom.
we have, perhaps, recognized the most
important thing that we owe TO Chris
topher Columbus and his discovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
NEPfoIlE'S ESCAPE.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T.. Oct. f3 Ned Christie,
tie outlaw who fortified himself in his
cabin IN the Caney mountains and re-
sisted an attack OF United States marshals
for two days. escaped today. TWENTY
Cherokee Indian police, under SIX depaty
nIarshals. rein forced the government OF p
fieers today Failing to disIodge Chris
tie from his stronghold, the attacking
party set fire 10 the cabin. Th- desperate
fesped through the flames and made his
eScape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
THE SIMMONS MURDER.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The hunt for clues
in the Josie Simmons murder case still
continues. A neighbours house having
been entered the same day and a bat of the
Grand Army pattern stolen, the police are
now on the lookout for man wearing a
Grand Army hat, on the theory that he is
the murderer. Another clue was obtained
by two suspicious characters inquir-
ing at a neighboring saloon the
way to Columbia and January
avenues. Chief of Police Harrigan
today told reporter that he believed the
murder was committed by negro. The
cuts in the neck and body were made by a
slash, either witch razor or a pocket knife,
and no one knows better than negro how
to handle pocket knife or razor. This
theory has been substantiated by the fact
that negro was seen hanging about the
Simmons cottage oD the day of the muir
har
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
IRON HALL OFFICERS INDICTED.


INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 13.-This afternoon
the Marion county grand jury returned
indictments against seven of the supreme
officers OF the Iron Hail. as follows: Free
man E. Somerby, supreme justice. Indian
apolis: j. T. Younghusband, supreme
trustee and chairman of the board, De-
troit; j. Henry Hayes, supreme trustee
and secretary of the board, Camden, n. j.;
c. f. Thompson. supreme trustee, Bing-
hampton, \. Y: George c. Fountain
supreme trustee, Jersey City, \. j.; b. W.
Rouse, supreme trustee. Baltimore.
Tine indictments are joint and are in two
counts. The first count charges them
with the enbeZzlement of $500, 600 of the
orders funds, which they converted to their
own use. The second count charges them
with converting to their own use $50, coo
by using it in Somerby's bank in Phiia-
deiphla. Tue necessary papers Will be
issued in the morning, but the governor
viii be asked for acquisitions for the in
dicted men, that may be brought in
soon as possible. AS the amount alleged
in the indict ments to have been EN- bezzled
in a large one, it is probable that Judge
Cox will require heavy bonds. Some of
the men, Davis particularly, have con-
siderable property, and it is believed that
he will have no trouble in furnishing u
bond.
The grand jury has not completed its
work so far as the officials of the Iron
Hall are concerned. There are more of
the ''supremers" who will receive atten-
ton at the next session, and it need not
surprise The public to learn that some OF
the promoters of the Iron Hall are arrested
for perjury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
NOTES FROM GUTHRIE

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. l3-[Speeial "A
coplous rain has refreshed Us. The far
mers will now resume plowing and thou
sands OF acres of rich soil will be turned
over and sown to wheat.
The territorial lsuperintendent's Office has
received aegenerous gift of books from the
American Book company. 1t includes
sets OF ali books used in the Oklahoma
schools Messrs. Merriam & Co, nGb-
lishers OF WebsteV's dictionaries. frave
presented the office with n Hew InteFles-
tlenaL Superintendent Parker is doing
ali in his power 10 further the luca; iouai
interests of the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,

IMPAIRMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kak, Oct. 13. 1892.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and cooler Friday and Saturday.
During the past q hours the highest
temperature was 74e. the lowest 57s,
and the mean $50. with partly cloudy
weather; gentle southerly winds, and
slowly rising barometer.
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month of October
has been 56e, and for the 18th day 52-
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-The following
are the indications until 8 p. m. FRI
day:
For Kansas-Fair: clearing in extreme
eastern portion Friday morning; southerly
winds; slightly warmer in western por-
ton.
For Missouri-Generally fair. preceded
by showers IN northwest portion; south
erly winds; cooler in northeast portion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
THE EPlSCOPALfANS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The two houses of
the general council of the Episcopalian
church met in joint session at noon today
to hear the trennal report Of the church
university. The report was read by
President Potter Of Hobart college, New
York. He outlined scheme for the es-
tablishment of central Episcopal college,
and advocated it. Bishop Nelson of
Georgia, in speech, approved the scheme.
Rev. DIR. Easier, vice chancellor of the
university. denounced the sectarian
feature, while Silas McBee, one OF the re-
gents of the university. defended it. The
joint session then adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
THE CHICAGO DEDICATION.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-The work of decor
ating buildings and otherwise actively
preparing Tor the worlds fair dedication
was fairly under way today. Fourteen
hundred citizens of Chicago have already
purchased tickets for the inaugural ball
The reception committee has received l 600
acceptances from distinguished guests.
and it is estimated that 10000 people will
be present at the ball
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
GOuLOiS OPERATORS

ST LOUIS, Oct. 13.-It WAS expected that
the conference between the committee Of
the teiegraphers and the Missouri Pacific
officials would have been brought 10 a
close today, bur after an ail-day session Il
was found that another conference was
necessary. 1t is now known that the de
nfan'l for an increase of wages made by
the men Is, IN the aggregate, unusually
large, and that il involves an-additioiIsai
expense OF 500. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
BIEacHFD BONES

ShN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 13-The freight
officials of the San Antonio and Arar,sas
Pass railway say that 300 Carloads of
bones have been shipped from Alice sta
ton. representing the death during the
late drouth O: 30, eco head of cattle In that
immediate vicinity Similar shipments
have been made from other stations on
the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13.-The coroner's
jury investigating the cause Of the cable
car accidentat the Fifteenth street station,
which cost four persons their lives. rend-
cred verdict today. The jury decided
that the accident was caused by the gross
negligence of the Fl agman III the employ of
the Kansas City Belt Line company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
STaRREO 10 OEAIE.

STEAwy. H., Oct 13 jesse Dennis ta-
day stabbed Frank Hoffman and Chris
Stripplemann during fight. Hoffman
died \ mob gathered to lynch Dennis.
and it was WITH great difficulty that be
sheriff mauagedto get him on ira 4 and
take nisa 10 Paxton, the co9Bty seal, for
safe keeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to render
II promptly. but one should remember 10
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs
manufactured by tie California Fig Syrup
fnr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
DEAD.

Thomas O'Hara. married.
PROBABLY DEAD.
Benjamin Thomas, married.
Samuel Collins, married.
Patrick McDevillo, married.
A. S. Connely, single.
q. Sketchie, married.
Michael Welcock, married.
Charles Bellinger, single.
Joseph Milnstock. married.
INJURED.
Horace Price, terribly cut and mangled.
Samuel Rogers, bruised.
William Mack, cut and mangled.
Daniel Reed, skull fractured, burned and
cut; will die.
The news of the awful disaster was soon
carried to the homes of .he miners, and in
a moment the wives and mothers of the
unfortunate men had gathered about tha
mouth of the pit. All Were excited, and
most of the women were crying and
wringing their hands hysterically. The
miners in the vicinity were quickly organ
lied into squads and the work of clearing z
away the wreckage and of rescuing the
mbed men was begun Immediately.
At 10 o'clock two men were taken out in
an unconscious condition and will proba-
bly, die. The entombed miners are in the
old gangway, which has been closed by a
fall of rock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Beer 6OTIF eRIIIoeRS

FULTON. Mo. Oct. l3-Ar Portland a
small town near here. john Pencil fcoloredj
oeeanle involved IN quarrel with William
Berry. Both were armed with beer bottles,
with Which they Knocked osit each others
eyes Berry may die from tbs wounds he
received. II is said that they were drunk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Made Her Look Well.

Clara-How well you looked on the
street yesterday.
Maude Immensely flattered)-Do you
really think SO? I am awfully glad
Clara-Yes, you had on such becom-
ing veil.-Cloak Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
MRS. fCLEVElA AND.

CHICAGO, Oct. I3.-Mrs. Cleveland has
been nominated to represent New York in
the parade next Thursday. The thirteen
original states will have their representa-.
tiyes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
IS NEck lN pANcsR.

SEDALIA. Mo, Oct ct-15.-The negro Sim,
uader arrest for attempted rape, was today
spirited away by he officials TO prevent g
iyBehiag He WAS taken 70 Clinton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
FRENCH TANSY WATERS,

These waters are for the relief and cure
of painful Irregularities. and will remove
all distinctions They are sure and safe
every time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co., San Jose. Cal. and for sale by
Fred L. RIGHT, 206 East Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
BASEBALL.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l3.-Cincinnati: Runs
$, basehits Is. errors 3; Pttsburg: Runs
6, basehits 8. errors 3. Pitchers-Dwyer
and Euret.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. = Brooklyn:
Runs l, basehts 4, errors g. Philadei-
pi,ia: Rans ., ,bssehits 7.eTrors :. Pitchers
-FoJ1tz and keefe.
ST. LoUlS, Oct. 13-St Louis: Runs 5,
basehits s, errors S; Chicago: Runs 8,
basebits II, errors s. Pitchers-Breiten-
stein and Hutchinson.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13-Brooklyn: Runs 5,
basehits 5. errors I, Boston: Runs 8, base
HRS 13, errors O. Pitchers-Cobb and
StlYettS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Reasonable Expectation.

Mrs. Dix-I wonder what present
husband will bring me tonight?
Mrs. Hicks-What makes you expect
one? Is it your birthday?
Mrs. Dix-No-o; we quarreled this
morning. g.-N. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
THe GIL MORE eaNQ.

ST. LOUIS. Oct l3-Professor d. w.
Reeves, at present the director Of the
Providence. * / J. Caies bsstd, Was feday
rendered the leacsTsh.p OF GiImsre's Ia
IL ueus band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Rrnoryd ev-

r1enentIv cured bv IL mild sootAlEg. cleans
iss- and healillg properties
II YOU co-la only - SIRE of tns., it'.
enauEa
IlHe rroprissors of Dr. Sage Re1nsiy ,rv
70 prove Il . yO1. Ihssf ere sfrs- eEsozEzs. 81
it-a rsemTs; q - veaTS. vF-a tssozszzrfss q
the MOS. teTssess essss. has sstSsfiea tksrTa-
but hos csn t7ey rrowe * - angeF fhers-s
n0 better way than with soogsev 81 trey
say shls, ard they mean i. e y 3s cant cure
your CsE2rTh- TO matter wsssr yO1T CASE Is
vel paT yo2 500 "A czsk- There's oSr1aee
tsazt yosl cant te czrsz1 Dszt Il 50 Sn1aA .s-at
we - wiling "a tax i
HA4- 2ne<e cen they say CT do 70 convince
you
Int tkat sulzs,raS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
RIiRlEQ MINERS.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Oct. 13.-An explosion
of gas occurred at Sterling colliery this
morning. One man was killed. four in
jured and eight entombed. 1t is believed
the latter are dead. Up to tonight the
searching party has been unable TO reach
the missing ones, owing to SO much black
damp. Following are the names OF the
dead and injured: