davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

Mr. p. H. Smyth. observer Of the Savan-
nah weather bureau, leaves the city to-
day on the steamship Berkshire for Bal
timore. from where he goes to Philadel-
phia to join his wife. He will be away
until Nov. /, and will spend his time in
Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia
Paper hangers are about the only men
who succeed In business by going to the
wall.-Texas Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
Indian sprinRs water.

Mr.. T. f. Churchill has introduced in
this city tho celebrated Indian Springs
water, and II is now on sale at King =
grocery, under the Guards armory.
Many wonderful cures have been made
by this water, and its Introduction here
will be of benefit to the suffering public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City Of Macon for New
York Mrs G r Black, Mrs Kelley, Mrs
Spalding w Yancey and wife Master
Rolf, Mrs H T Rolf, Miss Rolf Miss Ron,
A Lyons, Rev w ] Torpey, A Rose Fred
) Sproat Mrs A Hanley and infant, II w
Roll, r Lang, Clara Hall Cob.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

\ q,
with freer game, for example, if-1S P-B
y 4, p x = p; OK 2, Kt- X 3, retaining
the ganbit pawn with an even position,
The present move cramps blacks game
in the future. ~.
90. An unsound sacrifice White should
have been satisfied to develop slowly and
surely his already strong game
(c). Blacks only move TO save the very
pretty mate threatened by % R-R 8 en-,
X r.; OR 4 oh, K-Kt 50; OR mato'
But a mid-game attack, which admits OF
but one successful line of play should
have been more carefully worked out.
Black has only one move, but that Is
sufficient to entirely wreck whites at
tack.
(d(. The turning point Of the game.
Whites attack is finally disposed Of and
he must now play for a draw in the end
ing.
(e). OBJ 3 to defend the pawn would
lose rock by "a 81, Kt-B s threatening
XIX ch.
o.. Any other move would have lost
the exchange by Is %, P-Kt 4. followed
by B-Kt 8, or B-Kt 3, according to whites
play.
go. Whites r is blocked in, as Is often
the case where rocks are used in the mid
game, and the attack is blacks with a
clear piece to the good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters OF YES
sells free OF charge In United States Hy-
geographic ONCE in the custom house.
fee.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts re-
ceived for transmission 10 the navy de-
partment
For additional shipping news see other
column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

8sc Pork, standard mess $13621z; on or
ders $14121a Lard, prime steam at 71&c
choice 715c. Dry salt meats, shoulders
&c; longs csc; clear ribs CSC; shorts SIC.
Bacon, boxed shoulders nc; longs 71zc;
clear ribs 1850; shorts 77sc. High wines Arm
al 81 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Bark Schwanden (Nor), Erickson, Mid
esborough-Pate Downing & Co.
Bark North Star (Nor), Scheen, Garston
Dock-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark Killy (Nor) Fredericksen, Bou-
logne-Chr G.. Dahl g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
HORSES AT HAwKMsv1LLE.
Result of the Days Races at the WIRE
grass Exposition.

Hawkinsville, Ga, oct 13.--The racing
to-day was a fitting close to the Wiregrass
Exposition. The local record was again
lowered and some Of the prettiest trotting
ever seen in Georgia was done to-day.
In the free-for-all trottlng race the fastest
mare in the state, Musette, 2:17, was the
favorite, with Nubbin w, 2:27, second.
nrnlr ri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

l2al3c. Iron ties, large lots, S5c; smaller
lots, 90C0$1.00.
Dry Goods-The market is quiet de-
mand light. Prints, 4Q5c; Georgia brown
shirtings, "a, 3I2c; rs do, 4c; A brown
sheeting, SC; white osnaburgs, 6AG7c;
checks, 31505Ac; brown drilling, 5Q619c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH Sunday, Oct IA, 1894
J~@~~~~~-~O~O-~~1~-~-~-~-
sun plSeS. b;2l
sun oeVS. .,.--........-... O:59
High W alter at Fort Pulaski. 6:li am, 627 pm
(Centra, Standard Time,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

WIN s'II on TUESDAY, Oct. 10 1894, at auc-
ton,
a number OF desirable BUSINESS and RESI-
DENCE LOTS,
AZ FAIRFAX, e miles from Savannah on tho
y, T. ana =. r. H. South Boundl being
VIZ crossing OF that road with the Port Royal
railroad from Augusta TO Port Royal
falriaX IS point Of growing Importance
having The advantage Of railroad connections
WIN several large cities. and having fine
farming touniry all around IT,
railroad, the third, now heading 20 cross at
TINS point, makes this a fine point for invest
ment IA lands
rms company also offers at private sale Bust
ness Lots and Building Sites at the following
poets on the It. @. aud p. Railway: Rincon,
ia Clyo. Ca. Estll. Hammond, Norway
Livingstone. North. Swansea and Cayce. S. C.
me latter being three miles from Columbia s.
g.. az junction of Il. c. and r. and Southern
hallway
For full particulars address
w. j. GOODING, JR.
Secretary and Treasurer
Denmark Z. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

While there was no question about Mu-
settle being speedier than Nubbin w, yet
when the bay stallion in the third heat
came under the wire ahead OF Musette.
the grandstand fairly shook with deafen-
ing applause.
In the half mile dash. best two in three.
there we're two entries, Dan Bragg and
Ed Butts. Dan Bragg won I'm :56 and :57.
The Wiregrass Exposition OF 1895 viii
open up the second Tuesday in October.
This week IL has been n splendid success.
and next year the directors promise to do
better.
There have been forty or fifty horses
here during the week. among them the
fastest trotters and PAGERS In the state.
The horsemen are delighted with their
treatment and say that they never had
better accommodations for their horses
anywhere.
The racing in the 2.5O trotfera, ctaes 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF LOTS
AT FAIRFAX, S. c.
c. \. D0RSETT, AuetIOnser,

win s3ll on TUESDAY, Oct 10 1894, at auc-
ton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
SATURDAYS MARKETS.

Continued from Page Sixteen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

A number OF desirable BUSINESS and RESI-
DENCE LOTS,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, BOILED Down and Arr
Rnwed for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
Pernonnl Mentlan.

Mrs. Jennie B. Gore obtained an abb
sOlute divorce In New York from
George Gore. the baseball player.
Ambassador Bayard was given a
warm welcome by his friends and
neighbors on his return to his home at
Wilmington, Del.
1t is stated that Henry w. Cannon,
president of the Chase National bank or
New York, is about to enter the direc-
tory Of the Great Northern railway.
Roda Gieger, a pretty music teacher,
sues A. c. Payne, rich real estate deal
er Of Mount Ayr, Ia, for $6O,0OO Tor
breach of promise.
Edith Gilmore. an 1S-year old girl
who was in the beauty show ut the
worlds fair. has married Col Isaac
Morrow, government immigration in
spector at Toledo, O., and millionaire.
Alfred Stephens, G. G. NJ. G., G, B.,
formerly lieutenant governor of New
South Wales, is dead. Sir Alfred Ste
phen was the third son of the late John
Stephens, a judge of the supreme court
of New South Wales.
Rev. Charles WOodhouse, NJ. D., has
died at Rutland, VT, aged eighty-three.
He entered the UniverSalist ministry
in 1884, and occupied pulpits in New
York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas
sachuSettS, Kentucky, Iowa, and Him
OiS.
Rev. Christian Kirchmann, pastor Of
st. Johannes church, Baltimore, and
vice president ef the German Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod of North
America, died to-day, aged sixty-three.
He was well known all over the coun-
try
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Mr. Reed Eulogizes the Father OF

Mr. Reed EuIogizes the Father of
Projections.
Chicago, Oct 24.-Thomas B. Reed
last night was the honored guest at a
banquet of the Hamilton club, which
is one of the leading Republican or
ganizations of Chicago. The banquet,
which was held at the Auditorium ho-
tel, was attended by a majority of the
more prominent Republicans of the
city, many guests from other places
also being present. 1t was fully IL
o'clock when Mr.. Arthur Dixon, the
president of the club, in a neat talk,
introduced the speaker of the evening,
who was to address the club on the
subject of Alexander Hamilton" Mr..
Reed delivered glowing eulogiuln
on the man whom he styled the father
Of the American system of protection,
and declared that the prosperity of the
Republicans was due to the fidelity
with which the people of this country
had followed the principles laid down
by Hamilton, and that the financial
troubles which of late had come over
the country, had arisen because the
nation had turned it's back for a time
on the rules which Hamilton had
evolved for the commercial prosperity
of America
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
NUDER FALLEN WALLS.
Seven Men injured by the Fall of n
st. Paul Block.

st. Paul, Oct. 24.-Late yesterday
the corner Of Third and Wabasha
streets, which is in the course of
demolition, partly collapsed and
buried eight out of fifteen men work
ing about the structure in a mass of
debris, BY a most providential con-
dition in the distribution of the weight
of the falling material not life was
lost on the spot, though it is possi-
BILE that one, or perhaps two, of the
injured may die. The injured are:
William Whelan, widower, right arm
crushed ut the shoulder; may die.
Frank Mullen, married, badly cut
about the face and head and nose
broken; may be injured internally.
Eugene Brodhage, married, confused
wounds of the scalp. Jacob Schmidt,
scalp wounds and contusions on the
back Andrew Wilzack, cut about the
head and confused wound of the left
shoulder. Stephen Scheip, confused
wounds oft he head and body. Andrew
Nelson, scalp wounds and arm
thought to be broken.
The accident seems to have been
quite unavoidable and there will prob
ably be no inquiry into the cause of
it. The old building had been con-
demned by Building Inspector Gauger
as long ago as last spring and the
property had passed into the hands
of the Pabst Brewing company, which
had arranged to have the lots cleared
for the erection of new building.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
ROBBERS IN CONTROL
A REIGN OF TERROR EXISTS IN
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Armed Bandits Are I'm Practical Com
troll of the Territory and the Police
Are PowFrless The Government
Asked 10 Take Action.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The Indian Of
fee to-day received advices by tele-
graph from the Indian Territory CIV
ing briefly an account of the lawiess
condition OF affairs In that section,
and asking that some action be taken
by the United States authorities when
will restore order and protect citizens
in their rights. 1t is stated that
armed bandits are In practical control
of the territory The Indian police are
powerless to protect the people ana
prevent robbery. Lawless gangs IN
fest all sections. Men are held up by
highwaymen in broad daylight and
robbed. Life and property are not
secure either by day or night. Ihe
express companies have refused to
transport money and no other means
of CARRYING funds have been devisedS
There are three well known organized
gangs of desperadoes, composed OF
thieves, thugs and tough characters
from all sections of the country who
make a business of pillaging the peo-
ple AS result reign of terror ex-
lists, and the people of the territory
are at the mercy of these gangs. IL
us stated that the train hold-up report
ed in the Associated Press dispatches
is the work of one of these gangs. 1t
Is supposed that the marauders
Journey from one section to another
in pursuit Of booty, and that the train
robberies in the Southwest are the
work of these desperadoes who make
their headquarters in the Indian Ter
ritory.
Secretary Smith was furnished the
dispatches by the Indian office. AS
sistant Indian Commissioner Arm
strong is very familiar with this sec
ton, where the robbers are operating,
and has travelled through the country
many times with large amounts Of
money, but never experienced any
trouble. He thinks that the whole
crew of lawless bandits should be
driven out of the Indian Territory.
Just how this is to be done, he says,
is difficult to determine There has
been considerable discussion in con-
gress growing out of the lawless bands
in the Indian Territory, and sug-
gestions have been made for an en-
tire reorganization Of affairs there in
order that robbery may be suppressed
and the control of the peace of the
territory brought under authority
competent to enforce law and order.
1t is recognized by those who have
given the matter attention that under
present conditions the Indian country
will always be the headquarters for
lawless men.
1t has been suggested that in the
present emergency the territory could
be placed under martial law and
troops directed to clear the territory
of the gangs which infest it. This
would be an extreme measure. and
would not likely be resorted to unless
all other methods fail. Secretary
Smith was engaged in hearing an inn
portant case and has not been able to
give the dispatches from the Indian
Territory immediate attention.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Ccnters.

Chicago, Oct. 24-Wheat closed at
81 7-Sc; December, 81 7-Sc; May,
81 Use. Oats-O October, Csc; Novem-
Der, 28 3-Sc; December, 28 7-Sc; May,
80 5-Sc Corn--October, Soc; Noyem-
Der, 40 7-Sc; December, 4S 3-4c; May,
30 1-Sc. Pork-October, $12.57 1-2;
January, $12.27 1-2-- Lard-Octob
$7.25; November, Silt IL; January,
$71O. Ribs-October, $3.50; January,
$6.22 1-2.
Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-Wheat closed
steady; October, SEC; December,
50 1-4c; May, So 1-8c. On track-No
hard, 81 1-4c; No. / Northern, So 1-4c;
No. 2 Northern, soc. Receipts, 1,136
cars.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-Hogs-M ac-
tive and firm, 5a10c higher; sales
ranged at $4.35a4.85 for light, $4.30a
4.55 for rough packing, $4.40a4.95 for
mixed, $460a5.10 for heavy packing
and shipping lots, and $2a4.25 for
pigs. Cattle firm and unchanged.
st. Paul. Oct. 24.-Hogs steady. A
few lunches on the market, selling at
$4.40a4.45. Cattle steady and active.
The offerings were mostly common,
but one being disposed Of at last
weeks prices. Good demand for fat
cows and heifers. Prime steers, $3.25
a3.I5; good steers, $2.75a3.25; prime
1ws, $2.4Oa3.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
A BAD MAN THAT RILEY.
Put Dynamite Under the Shanty OF
the Descendants of the Caesars.

Put Dynamite Under the Shanty of
the Descendants of the Caesars.
New York, Oct. "a. One hundred
italians sleeping in temporary bar
rack mile from New Rochelle had a
narrow escape from death by dyna-
mite as result of race prejudice last
night. The men have been employed
as hborers on sewer near Glen
Island. Conflicts between them and
Irish laborers have been frequent dur
ing the last month. A pitched battle
was fought three weeks ago, and
since that time the trouble has been
almest continuous.
Saturday night Patrick Riley got
the key to the tool box and after all
the other workmen had gone home,
he. took from it nine dynamite cart
ridges, the dynamite battery and all
the wires used in blasting, which he
carried to his home. About O'clock
Sunday night he went with them to
the Italians shanty.
Riley, who is an expert dynamiter.
put the nine cartridges under different
parts of the shanty, connected them
by wires with the battery which he
set about 100 yards away.
A night watchman in the employ of
the sewer contractors happened to
come along at this time, and, seeing
Riley, stopped to find out what he
was doing. In the dark he stumbled
against one of the wires The watch
man made run for Riley and the
two soon engaged in desperate fight.
The Italians in the shanty were at
tracted by the noise and ran out to see
what was the matter. When they
learned that Riley had planned to
blow them up it was with difficulty
that they were restrained from killing
him. Riley was finally landed in the
New Rochelle lookup. Riley says he
is only sorry he was discovered SO
soon, as III another minute it would
have been all over and he would then
be satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Criminal noinra.

In aquarrel at Assumption, ILL.,, John
Beckholdt fatally stabbed Jack DAILY.
CT. Robinson, of Mills, Mich, COM
mitted suicide in hotel at Elkhart,
Ind, by inhaling gas.
The Cook gang OF outlaws Is encemp-
ed within two miles OF Muskogee, /. f.,
and an attack on the town Is feared.
Because he was refused a drink Of
liquor an unknown negro fatally shot a
Springfield, ILL.,, saloOnkeeper.
Swaze Lockwood was fatally shot in
a fight at Lyonton, Ind, by his part
ner in the saloon business, Mack Plgg
Barglars at Ladd, ILL.,, robbed the
safe of Cahill Il Thelan of $500 and val
liable papers.
Frank Leathers was arrested at Bra
I'll, Ind, for the murder of James Wal
ters of Evansville, Ind.
Percival Leroy of Baltimore, Md,
is missing, and his firm has failed. He
is short $4,000.
Michael McDonough was sentenced
at Kent, Ohio, to be hanged February
9Th.
Trustees of the Salem Mass, Savings
men Of the fugitive bank teller, Clar-
ence Murphy, to recover $4,000.
Sergeant Shuler Of Fort Porter, N.
Y, who was shot through the bowels
by Sergeant Merriott, Is dead. Merritt
has been held for murder.
While engaged In drunken quarrel
with a party Of miners, Stewart Pinn
of Congo, Ohio, threw brick al Harry
Platt and killed his brother
!. =
at st. Joseph, No, charged with PEN
sion fraud. She continued to draw the
money after second marriage.
Matilda Hill, alias Emma Clark. OF
Detroit, Mich, charged with seeking to
murder her stepmother, Bridget Hill, by
poisoning, was held for trial,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

In quarrel over 40 cents worth OF
beer in ST. Maurice, Ind, saloon.
jackson Stevens shot and killed Ben
Heam.
Officers of the st. Louis Bank Note
company were indicted for printing
state warrants In the likeness of United
States currency.
The Rev. Mr.. Basham of Lexington,
Ok, scared two desperadoes In SER
mon and they tried to assassinate him.
One of the desperadoes was shot.
]. A. Bottorff, was sentenced at
Springfield, Ill. to one year for embez-
zl1ng $1,000 from the Pacific Express
company.
At Sibley, Ia, Sheriff Stamm and
his wife went to political meeting and
left no one at the jail. When they were
gone one of the prisoners got away.
A clever swindler is said to have VIC
timized Knights of Pythias lodges
throughout the country. Postoffice in
spectors are at work ON the case.
I. L. Dixon, an ex-state official of
Kansas, makes affidavit that Mrs. Mary
Il. Lease urged him to steal $4,000
from the state.
Richard Armstrong, an ex-councilman
of Allegheny City, Pa, was sentenced
to pay $25 fine and serve thirty days
in the county Jail for attempted bri-
berry.
-Four members of the American Rail
way union have been arrested for
wrecking a Grand Trunk train at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, July 16, whereby one
life was lost.
The trial of Minnie Van Akin at
Deadwood, S. D., for the murder OF
Tom Johnson closed with verdict OF
acquittal. The woman declared the
! shooting was in self-defense.
George Williams, who escaped from
| the Missouri state prison with another
convict, was shot and killed by Sheriff
Pratt at Palmyra, IN. Williams COM
panion surrendered to the sheriff.
George III. Gubel was found uncon-
Scious in a st. Louis saloon and died at
the city hospital. The bartender said
the man had put powder in glass of
seller, which is believed to have been
poison.
The Buffao On. " police have Sc
cured q confession from Mrs. Sarah
Robinson that her husband killed Mont
gomery Gibbs. Robinson and wife
were arrested at Cleveland, Ohio.
The killing was done in attempting to
rob Gibbs.
In Valparaiso, Ind, Emma Dillon, 10
years old is suing for divorce from DIR.
David Dillon. who has fed. They were
married September %, and few days
llatnr thn yvifn was GnSartnd She claims
that he married her after drugging her,
and that he has wife and family in
Michigan.
At Turner's Station, forty-four miles
east Of Louisville, Ky, Jack Bell was
shot by G. B. James and will probably
die. The shooting arose over discus
sion Of Col. Breckenridge. James is
foreman Of construction of the Louis
vile Q and a cousin of Jesse James, the
noted desperate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Go be Contfnued.)
THE SEAS INVASION.
Old Ocean Tearing the English
Coast by the Rod.

Old Ocean Tearing the English
Coast by the Rod.
The fat marshes of Pevensey have
gained half a mile since the days of
Edward H., when the sea almost wash
ed the walls of the castle that now
stands high and dry inland. The same
thing has happened on the Romney
flt is, where the ancient castle of Lymp-
ne has receded q mile or more. Such
spots as thes. look as though the next
spring tide would add their grassy nea-
dows to the lost ground of sea bottom.
But on the rocky parts Of the Antrim
coast, we have the sea slowly work
ing it's way inland, despite the rock
fortitications and stony intrenchment
that look so resistless. Under the
waves lie tracts of bogland that once
upon a time must have stood wen
in shore; and Dunluce bears witness
to the ravages that have taken place
within few centuries-a few ticks
of the clock as geologists count time
The sea, ever washing and tearing
at it's foundations, one day broke down
considerable part of the castle, and
several persons were killed by the
catastrophe. This was in the DAYS
when Dunluce was held by other ten
ants than the birds Then nome and
stronghold, now but a memento Of
past joy and glory.
Another marked example of the in
security of rock defenses where the sea
is the invader occurs at Filey, on the
Yorkshire coast Only twenty years
ago there was pathway running
around the ancient church OF st. Hilda.
which is built ON the solid roek-now
this is so broken away on the seaward
side that it is impossible Another
twenty years may see the church un-
dermined.-ArgoSy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Four Little Ones Lose Their Lives in
n Fire at NyacIx, N.


Nyack, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Four grand
children of Rev. William Taylor, Meth
odist missionary bishop of Africa, per-
ished in the elegant home of their
father, Ross Taylor, in South Nyacll,
early to-day. In addition one man
was SO badly burned that he can
scarcely recover, and two others were
seriously injured. 1t was a little after
o'clock when Mrs. Taylor was
awakened by the smell of smoke. She
aroused her husband. They found the
halls of their home filed with smoke,
the fire having evidently obtained
great headway. From the first it was
plain that the house was doomed,
while the condition of the inmates
was almost beyond hope. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor succeeded in cropping their
way through suffocating smoke to the
open air without having been able to
extend helping hand to their six
children, or others of the household
People on the streets had seen the fire,
and as Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor emerged
from the burning building the fire de-
partment arrived. The energies of all
were directed toward the rescue of
those who remained in the doomed
structure. The two eldest of the Tay-
lor children, Stewart and William
were aroused in time, and jumped
from the window of their chamber
and were caught without being seri-
ously injured. Four of the children
perished. Their names were Harriet,
aged II years; Ada, aged 8; Arthur,
aged G; Schultz, aged 5.