davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Union Pacific Receivers.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 16.-The Union.
Pacific road has passed into the hands
of three receivers, President Clark.
COMPTROLLER Mink and Government i-s
rector Anderson being appointed. The
application was made by the executors
of the Ames estate and by the son-in-
law Of the late Sidney Dillon and by.
Director Atkins as independent.stock.
holders The object was to keep in-7
tact in one system and preserve
the road at its greatest value
and anticipate possible suits grow
ing out of failure to meet obligations;
because Of dull times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
JUSTICE HARLAN has assumed the roll

JUSTICE HARLAN has assumed the role
of prophet; may he prove true one.
He expresses the belief that future diff
ferences that may arise between the
United States and Great Britain will
be settled without the intervention of
strangers but by commission made up
of the judges of the, highes, courts of
both countries. This calling in of for
eign arbitrators does have an unpleas-
ant look. The two great English speak
ing nations should set an example of
,n'peace ON earth to the peoples of the
world by settling their differences
peaceably between themselves and be-
fore their own joint court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

ABRAHAM LINCOLN is said to have q
living counterpart as far as personal
appearance is concerned in an alder
nan Of the little city of Brewer, Me-,
samuel e. Stone, who is by trade not
exactly a rail splitter, he being carpen-
ter He wears his whiskers in much
the same style IS did President Lincoln,
and has the same, or nearly the same.
characteristics of face and figure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Mining Operations.
A New State.

Is A wealthy Wisconsin man is working
on the scheme Of forming q state which
will embrace the head of the lake re-
gion and include in it's boundaries the
cities Of Superior and Duluth, and the
vast pine and mineral lands which SUR
round on every side. 1t will be named
Superior and have the two cities, or
under the new state one city, of Duluth
and Superior for the capitol. The pro-
posed state, will include the country
from the Brulestoa the st. Croix5river,
and extend to the northern Boundary of
Wisconsin, west of Brule, and will take
in all the northern portion of Mime
ssota, SO as to EN- brace the iron ranges
Sin the state:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Bnrnad to Death.

~ Mrs. Mary Ann Olson, of Austin, was
burned to death while her son was at
the barn. The day before she upset a
lamp and the oil ran over her clothing,
which took fire. Her Son, who was
present, extinguished the flames before
she was badly burned. How her cloth-
ing caught fire the last time is UNI
known, unless it was from the stove.
Mrs. Olson was formerly an inmate of
the Rochester insane asylum, but was
discharged few years ago.. :..;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

down in tow of her tug. After some
preliminary maneuvering the gun from
the flagship declared the third and
last race had begun for the cup.
The Valkyrie turned the stake with
its red flag at 2:331I and the Vigilant
followed at 1855. Apparently the lead
of one and one-half minutes at the first
had not been changed. AS she swept
by the waiting steamers the Valkyrie
at, 1886 set her silk spinnaker,
which glistened like sheet of
silver in the wind. In two minutes
the sheets were home and the great sail
was pulling and Juggling like live
thing. The effect was apparent imme-
diately. The VallSyrie drew away from
her rival as though the latter were
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Can Thls:BelTrue.

The short change racket was success
fully worked on Charles Kleber, aSSt.
Louis travelling man, on short line
train coming into Minneapolis from St.
Paul. The swindler hurried up to his
victim with the usual story of having
to send off a sum Of money in a letter
at once. and he must have the bill
changed to get the right amount. The
travelling man was at first reluctant,
but finally handed over $50, for which
he received four 81 bills in return.
Kleber reported his loss of SAC to the
police.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
news In Brief.

& While shipping lumber from the mil
Fat Frazee, q comp lete Set Of burglars
tools was found, supposed to belong to
Lyons, now in the Fergus Falls Jail.
At the meeting OF the state historical
society at, ST. Paul, ex-G Gov. Marshall
was elected secretary to fill the va
.cancy caused BY the resignation Of }.
r. Iilliams. g. 5s' IS.
Aeman giving his name as Dan Noble
and who says he came from Nova
Scotia, where she. has q Hfamil was
knocked doWna pd srobbed Of sa9in the
E;sailway yards at st. Cloud.
The st6reroom of w. sC Stegner, Of
Mankato, was burned. AZ large num-
Der Of barrels OF vinegar and . quantity
Eof beans we're destroy ed. .s.i
a band Of tramps attempted to rob q
railroad crew at work in the yards at
Little Falls. i. w. Quinn, station
guard, came to the. relief and the
tramps opened Are upon him. He re-
turned the fire, killing one Of the tramps
named Davis. I.3 ss s. 4
81, j. Anderson of st. Cloud has deed
ed UrbaHslr,, the man crippled last
year ia his saw mill an eo-acre farm.
Urbansli sued for damages and failed
70 get . verdict.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
a travelling Man Robbed.

EARLv1LLE, Ill, Oct. 10. The sample
trunks of F. a. Boxerhausen, repre-
senting F.M. Sproehnle q Co, of CHI
cago,were robbed Of watches, diamonds,
etc, amounting TO several thousand
dollars in the Northwestern depot
Thursday night
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

ASA P. MORSE, against whom a YER
dict of $4,000 was given by Boston
jury recently for breach of promise of
marriage, is rs years old. Mrs. Van
Houten, the plaintiff, is described as
pretty widow. So Years of are.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Was Not a Man.

A young woman. % years of age,
whose maiden name is Hedstrom, but
who is better known as Cowboy Pete, y
was arrested and arraigned in ST. Paul,
charged with masquerading in male at
tire. She formerly lived in Minneap-
oils, and has been arrested several
times for the same offense. She pre-
fers male costume, she says, as she can
make more money as a man than as a
woman. Her sex was discovered re-
Gently by the man for whom she was
working. He is dairyman, who has a
place in North St. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

SOME one has discovered that the total
number of capital letters in the whole
Bible is 1O6,s99. of small capitals, 6.s97;
and of lower case, 3,452, sos; grand total
of letters, including one az. $500. 4S1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

EMMA GOLDMAN, the arch-priestess of
anarchy in New York, will spend some
time within doors and behind bars, for
exhorting my friends and workmen"
to loot New York and Stay all the rich
people. Whoa, Emma!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

JOHN HOOKER, husband of Isabella
Beecher Hooker SISTER of the late
Henry Ward Beecher), has just re-
signed the position of reporter of the
supreme court of Connecticut, which
he had held for thirty-SiX wears.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
ne Bullet Kills Two Men.

OKLAHOMA CITY, ]. T., Oct. l6.-In
drunken fight at . camp meeting near
Sacred Heart on Monday Deputy Mar
shall Charley Bruno fired 8 shot at his
brother Abe The bullet passed clear
through Abe's body and struck another
man, killing both instantly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Cannon Resigns.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. The resignation Of
M. Y. Cannon rs president Of the
Irish National League Of America is an
nounced. The cause of his action IS
that there is nothing practically doing
in Irish politics at present, and that
there is consequently nothing to war
rant him in continuing to neglect his
private affairs for the sake Of keeping
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
World,a Falr Att.nll.,,r,

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Paid admissions
to the worlds fan on Friday, a91, 8O7;
total for the week so. far. |, 923, 9s7;
total since opening day, u, 627, 22s7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
luay,rn shc<,t
JOHN p. MArTsoN, Editor and Prop.
WARREN, MINI.

The wind was so high at Toledo, O.,
the other day that the waters of the
Maumee river We're blown out of their
charmed and the river bed left COM
pletely dry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
EEWlS' 90. %. .LYE
PoWDEREDAN PERRu1(EDs

- lFAIENIEO(
The atr0ngest and Dslfest Eye
made. Unlike other Lye, It being
\ a fine powder and panked,ai d chm
I with removable lid, the contents
are always ready for use. Will
make the best perfumed Hard
Soap in 20 minutes WITHOUT boil.
ina. 1t 10 the best for cleansing
! waste pipes, disinfe citing sinks,
closets, washing bottles, paints,
trees, etc. PENNA.SA MFG CO..
Gen. .Agents, PHIISA.ssNass.::ss
lP1R sssu TINE yoa vz3te
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
MINI ES OrA NEWS.
Cod.

; !.
r. Aslarge humber 81 contests have been
fled on timber and stone lands in the
Duluth land district. All these con-
tests are on lands in township II,
ranges 81 and %, lying along the Cana
dian boundary on Rainy lake. Com
plants in these contests disclose more
facts in connection with the lately al
legged gold discoveries in that section
than have heretofore come to light.
The contestants state that all the
lands they claim have been taken under
the timber and stone act, sand that in.
talSing lands under this act the original
settlers have perjured themselves, and
they therefore ask the government to
allow their entries of homesteads. In
taking land under the timber and stone
act the settler must swear that the
land is more valuable for its stone and
wood ths;a for any other purpose, and
that it is neither agricultural nor min
ing land. The homesteaders, who have
Jumped thirty or forty claims there, al
Klege that these lands are valuable for
gold only, and that they have been
takensimply for that purpose. They
say valuable deposits have been found
of free milling gold running several
hundred dollars to the ton,ss so g
Mining Operations.
David Sick, OF Grand Rapids, Mich,
who recently took q large stripping
contradiction the Diva blk Ore COM
pany, is already on the ground and is
making extensive preparations for an
active winter,sswork. Hewill work all
winter if the weather is not too severe
for the workmen, and q knowledge of
this facthas caused better feeling,
Allison Bros. prominent contractors of
Baltimore, were there recently with
p Il Kimberley and w. Z. Wallis, Of
the Blwabik Ore company. They are
figuring on another large contract for
stripping, and the outlook is that at
least four contractors will work large
forces of men all winter at the Biwabik.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Blood Poisoned
| FOODS
Sarsaparilia
CUR S

They have not had sick day since.
No children are more robust and healthy.
We believe we owe our children's lives to
Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. JAMES THRoWER,
San Jose, Cal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
TdIants.

One Cent q Word each Insertion,
nve cents word for n full Week,
Cseven tmes.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
MANY NARROWING SCENES.

An Explosion in the Yorkshire
Mines EntOmbs Nearly One Hun
dred and Fifty miners-Rescuing
Parties are Hard at Work.
LONDON, July 4.-Great excitement has
been caused in Thornhill, Yorkshire, by an
explosion in Ingraham's colliery. One
hundred and thirty miners are entombed
and it is feared the loss of life will be
heavy. Rescuing parties are hard at work,
and four bodies gave been brought to the
surface. The pit is badly blocked with
fallen rocks, dirt and timbers, and the
progress of the rescuing parties is slow.
The day shift went to work as usual early
this morning. The ventilation was report
ed good. All went well until noon, when
the workers at the plymouth were start
led by muffied explosion and by clouds
of dense smoke rolling up the main shaft
They tried to communicate with the work
men, but found that the interior had beer
cut off from the shaft.
The pit managers organized an explor
ing parting and descended slowly through
the smoke. They were driven back re
peatedly and eventually gave up their pur
pose of penetrating to the working part
before the foul gas should be cleared
| away, After taking up the bodies fount
| at the bottom of the shaft the rescuin,
party waited several hours before makinj
another descent.
About the middle of the evening the,
went down again. The gas had cleared OF
near the shaft. and they were able to ex
anime parts of the working. The bodie
of the miners lay in heaps. Many wer
sent to the surface. Unremitting effort
are being made to reach the few miner
who may still be alive. About ITO OF
supposed to have been killed.
The relatives and friends of the e1
tombed miners gathered at the mouth 500
after the explosion, and narrowing scene
were witnessed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
IN SoUTHIsGToN.
Two Cases of Incendiari.m In Plants
Ia viIIe-Baseball.

Two Cases OF IncendIarism In Plants
a viIle-Baseball.
SoUTHINGroN, July 4.-The authorities
are to day looking up two case of incendi-
arIsm that occurred in Plantsville last
night. The vacant Connecticut motor
shop was first set on ere, but the attempt
to burn It being unsuccessful the frebugs
then fred vacant two and one-hslf story
house near by. The upper half of the
house was burned of and the building
partly Quilted. The loss, about $500, would
have been much greater but for the prompt
work of the department. Both buildings
sdjoin the Peck, Stowe * Wilcox com
pany's property. 1t lie thought the fires
were started by young fellows who wished
to aid In the celebration of the fourth.
The Acme ball nine of Waterbury de.
fested the home team this afternoon 10 10
4. The Southingtons were badly hsndi.
capped by the absence of their catcher and
were forced to borrow q backstop of the
visitors, who made g very poor showing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
DECISION
BY the Railroad Commfssio

BY the Railroad Commissioners.
The railroad commissioners handed
down their decision yesterday in the mat
ter of the width of the North Quinnipisc
street railroad bridge A hearing on the
subject was recently held In the Union
depot this city. 1t appeared that the
selectmeD, under the impression that the
width of the roadway at the point where
the railroad crosses was forty feet, granted
permission to the railroad authorities TO
build forty foot bridge. Later, after
work had been started, it wss discovered
that the roadway was rightfully fifty feet.
An application WAS at once made by the
present board of selectmen to have the
affair righted. Thelegislature granted the
railroad commissioners full power in the
case and they have decided that the road
way should be fifty feet wide.
The railroad opposed this simply on the
SCORE of expense.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Bfsre1lansnns.
District Of New haven, IS. Probate Court

D1str1ct OF new hhFens IS. tTohaie Court.
July s, 1883
FSTATE OF WILLIAM A PECK, late az or.
ID ange, in said district, deceased
The executor having exhibited his admin.
istration account with said estate 10 this court for
allowance. tits
oRDERED-That the 10Th day % July, A, n.
1888, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon al a Pro
bate Court to be held al New Haven. within and
for the district OF New Haven, be and the same IL
assigned for a hearing on the allowance Of said
administration account with said estate. and this
court directs the executor to cite all persons
Interested therein 10 appear Al said time ana
place by publishing this order three times IN
some newspaper having a circulation in said dis.
trtcf- A HEATON ROBERTSON,
!ysI Judge az said Probate Caurf.
District Of New Haven S. Probate Court.
July 3 1893.
ENSTATE OF ANN NJ GIBBS. late OF New Ia
IL ven In said district deceased
The executors having exhibited their admins
trAtion account with said estate 10 This court for
allowance. o. lie
oRDERED-ThAi the ION day of july A u
1888 al ten O'Clock in the forenoon. Al q Probate
Court 10 be held II New Haven. within and for
the District OF New Haven. be and the same Il
assigned for hearing on the allowance OF said
administration account with said estate and This
court ctrecis the executors 10 cite all persons in
teresied therein to appear Al said time and
place. by publishing this 0fder three times in
some newspaper having g circulation in said dis.
trict- A HEATOG ROBERTSON
1ys 81 Judge OF said prohAts Court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
STUDENTS STILL RIorING.

The Police Were Unable to Dispense
the Mobs-A Charge Made by the
Cavalry.
PARIS, July 4.-Riotous demonstrations
were made by students to-day at st. Ger
main des Pres and in the Rue Jacob nesI
the Hospital de la Charlie. The police
were unable to dispense the mobs. Event.
ually large detachment of cavalry
charged and scattered the students.
The municipal councillors have decided
to send deputation to the funeral of II
Nugsr,-the clerk who was killed in the en-
counter between police and students in tn.
Latin quarter. They have issued a proc
| lamation, however, urging all who attend
| the funeral to act practically. 1t is rumor
| ed that the funeral will be held very early
| in the morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Wednesday, July 5. 1898.
ON THE BALL RIRIn

i The Results OF the Baseball Game,
Yesterday with the Scores and Hit,
i and Errors.
At Louisville, (moninE)-
Esuis1liIs NJ: ddGdSSSS9
| washington 1, Louisville ]. Bstteries-Esper
and Farrell; sdatton and Clarke.
| At ST. Louis, Cmorning0-
SCI & Eo xS.t::::: $3.50
| YORK 8, ST Louis /. Batteries-Davies and
Kelley; sreitenstein. HAwlsy and PistI.
At Cleveland, Cmorningl-
d ssSsi.sa:::: 1913 sffii IL IL
Brooklyn j, 0eveland , Batteries-stein and
paly; ClAIkson, thinner and o'Connor.
At Pittsburg, Cmorning)-
F Psass@Gss ::: 1879 ~
more 8, Pittssurs 8 Battefies-McMahon and
Robinson; Killen and Miller.
At Cincinnati, Cmorning)-
cinoi6saRa...::: 1852
HIts-Philadelphia Il. Cincinnati II. Errors-
Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 4. Ba,teries-Keefe
shArrott and Clements; Chamberlain, Dwyer and
Vaughan
At Pittsburg, Cafternoon)-
B bslsi%ass:::::: 80 SS&aSSSS - -
Hits-Pittsburg IS, Baltimore L. Errors
Pittsburr 8 Baltimore Q Batteries-Terry and
Miller; Hawkes., McNabb and Robbie.
At Chicago, Cmorning)-
5Sissso ;: 49,: S6G6 1855 SIS
Hits-Boston 10. Chicago Q. Errors-Boston !,
Chicago 6. Batteries-Ganzel and stivet;s;
MaucE and McGinnis-
At Chicago, Cafternoon)-
e eSsssR o.; FL SSSS ii
Hia-Boston ?. Chicago Z. Errors-Bssion >
Hutchinson and Schriever.
At Cincinnati, Caftenoon)-
ecih aei6s.Rai::: i!
Hits-PhiIadelphIa II. Cincinnati Ie. Erron-
Philadelphia ], Cincinnati T. Batteries-Nickery
and Gross and Vaughan
At Louis, Cafternoon)-
s. ssT L 9G.t :::::: g g dSSSSS 3!
| Hits-Sew York q, ST. Louis 9. Errors-Sew
| York !, st. Louis 0. Observation-Disclosures and
Ailligan; Bretenstein and PcitE.
At Cleveland, Catternoon)-
GsSeland ...... scS ii:
| Hits-Brooklyn Il, Cleveland -. Errors
Brooklyn !, Cleveland Q BAtteries-Haddock
and kinslowi Cuppy and thinner.
At Louisville. Ky, CafternoonO-
EK onlsRiiiS H.: s S&GSddS 6:
Hits-Wsshington 5, Louisville IL Errors
1 Washington >, Louisville /. BAtteries-Meskir
4 and Farrell; Hemning and Grimm
At Chicago
3 TsiS aST ....:.: $685. 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
President Cleveland is Well.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 4.-That the
people may not become alarmed at the
non arrival of President Cleveland at Gray
Gables Mrs. Cleveland this morning tele-
phoned the newspapsrmen here that she
had received advices from the president
saying that he was well and in good health
and may not reach here for two or three
days, yet he may arrive at any time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
A Prominent Feature.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, July 4.-The
bronze statue of William Lloyd Garrison
presented to the city by William 81. Swssey
was unveiled to-day as prominent feature
in the observance of Independence day,
There was q large influx of visitors thii
morning, including many colored organize
lions from out of town, and together with
the local militia, G. A. R., and other or
ganizations, had an imposing parade in thu
forenoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Refused TO Help Brother Officers Who
Are Badly beaten.

New BRITAIN, July 1.-Two policemen
had hard fight with toughs this morning
while trying to take prisoners to the sta
ton. Officer Kinkade was knocked down,
rolled in the gutter and then lassoed by his
sssailsnts when he got up. He was badly
bruised out no serious consequences are
feared. Officer O'Brien was also attacked
but succeeded in getting his prisoner to
the lookup. Officer Nilsson saw the first
fight, but rendered no assistance to bis
brother officers, and was In consequence
suspended by Chief johnson tonight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
c-U-T-I-c-U

Eight letters and four syllables.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar to the civilized world
"A word that stands for all that is
pure, energetic, and effective in
medicine.
Think of it.
From a small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts and trade indifference
CUTICURA has become the greatest
curative of its time.
No power on earth could bar its prog
ress because it did its appointed
work.
In every CLINE and with every people
it has worked wonders.
Its cures have approached the mir
aculouS.
S., 100000
Have been expended in advertising it.
But
81 ,ooo, 100000
Could not purchase the daily COM
mendations of its grateful friends.
Such praise cannot be purchased.
This is the secret of its success -of its
worldwide popularity-of itsw
derful sale-of its constant growth.
1t is stamped upon the hearts of the
once tortured, diSfgured,, and hui
INFLATED everywhere, never to be
effaced while life shall last.
Such in brief is CUTICURA, the cura-
tive marvel of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR.
PORATIoN, Boston, u. S. A.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Peck Won the Poorman.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-The Poormsn han
dicap eighteen mile race was won to day
by Charles "a. Peck of Chicago, who
entered the race with four and half
minute handicap. Time, 40 minutes, 20
second. G. o. Updike of the Lexington
Bicycle club, despite a handicap of eight
minutes, came in second, ten feet behind
the winner and made three and half
minutes better time than Peck. S. 4. Nc
Duffie was third.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

General Petrushewski One of the
victims on tho AIfons.
ST. PETERSBURG, July, A terrible
disaster, resulting in large loss of life, oc-
Cured to-day on the steamboat Alfons,
employed in the river trade on the Volgs.
The steamboat, with a large number OF
passengers on board. was approaching
Romanov when her boilers exploded, kill
ing twenty ak of the passengers. Among
the dead are General Petrushewski.
The explosion tore the upper part of the
boat to pieces, and the burning Goals that
were blown from the furnaces set fire &c
the wreck The ost burned to the waters
edge and then sank.