davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Millionaire killed.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 3.-Oliver
Courtney. son OF the late Henry Courtney.
millionaire member OF the manufacturing
firm OF Sweet * Courtney. was KILLED lasf
night while driving the engine of the
Phoenix volunteer fremen TO a fire on the
edge OF the town. The horses ran into a
deep ditch near the roadside and the engine
falling I'm pinioned Courtney under IL. He
was thirty-eight years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

The gold Democrats Of this county hava
arranged a meeting tonight and will form
a permanent organization. One OF the
prominent partisans said he was sure that
this disaster to the silver Democratic party
meant it's disruption and adjournment in
to Populistic lines. Sterling X. Holt Is
spoken of as the contemplated chairman
of the newly organized Democratic county
committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
LII HunE chang. Punishment.

PEKING, Nov. 3.-Although advised to
deprive Ii Hung Chang of all his offices,
the Emperor has substituted for this pun
ishment the loss OF a years salary.
n dispatch on Oct. &c announced that Ii
Hung chang had been appointed Minister
for Foreign Affairs and a, me same time
an Imperial edict was issued ordering that
the Chinese statesman be punished for pre-
Stunning TO enter the precincts OF the ruined
summer palace while visiting the dowager
Empress of China
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
How ..Tom" Watson voted.

THOMSON, Ga, Nov. 3-Hon. Thomas
E. Watson, Populist candidate for Vice
President. walked from his house to the
polls early this morning. and deposited his
ballot. He voted for John It. West. Popu-
list candidate for Congress, but tore off
that portion of the ticket bearing the names
of the Mckinley electors. Mr.. Watson's
example in this respect was largely fol-
lowed by the Populists of the district. Mr..
Watson remained about the polls several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Buckuer Voted Mt Rio.

MUNFORDVILLE, KY, Nov. 3.-General
Simon B. Buckner, candidate for Vice
President on the National Democratic
ticket, voted early at Rio precinct. which is
seven miles from here, in Hart county The
casting of his ballot was attended by no
unusual circumstances except a cheer when
he walked to the polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Ninety Inxurrent. Killed.

MADRID, Nov. "A dispatch to the I'm
parcial from Manila. capital of the Phil
ippine islands. says that 4 Spanish column
has defeated the insurgents near Las Tinas.
The latter left ninety killed on the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Palmer Voted for Cold Democrats.

SPRINGFIELD, III, Nov. 3.-Senator
Palmer, accompanied by his daughter,
Jesse Palmer Webster, voted at 3 p. m.
The Senator voted the straight gold-stand-
ard Democratic ticket. and said: We must
stamp down corruption and machine poll
tics. The people must be protected, and
the ballot box is our only relief. i believe
the entire Republican ticket will be
electedD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Majority May he One Hundred.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Chairman Bah
cock. OF the Republican congressional
committee. claims 100 majority against sill
yer in the next House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

Has been used over fifty years by mill
ions OF mothers for their children while
teething., with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays pain.
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels. and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists In every part OF the
lworid. BE sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's
Y6oothing Syrup. 8 cents q bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Bryan Lost His own Ward.

LINCOLN. Nov. 3.-McKinley's majority
in Lincoln Is LOIS. This is a Democratic
gain. as the city has generally been Repub-
lican by a considerably larger vote. Bry-
ans ward, the Fifth, gave a majority of
208 against him and his precinct 81 ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
TilIman Still Talking.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-"Our cause has not
been killed by this defeat, by heavens
said Senator Tillman tonight. 1T has nc
more been killed han was the cause OF
emancipation by it's temporary setbacks.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
True Bills Against the Castles.

LONDON. Nov. AT the CIerkenwell
sessions to-day the grand jury found true
bills against Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Cas-
tie, OF San Francisco, accused Of shop lift
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Great Loss of Life.
PONTA DEL. Cana

PONTA DEL GADA. Azore Island. Nov.
"A water spout at Povicaco has DESTROYED
most OF that place and great loss of life
In consequence is reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Sewnn Didn't Scratch.

BATH, Me-, Nov. 3.-Mr. Sewall was
among the early voters. He walked TO the
polls. and with manifest confidence cast a
straight Democratic ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

Chairman Hanna, of the Republican ma
tional committee. last night sent out the
following: 1.-The country is to be congrat-
ulated on the result of the election, which
proves that when the issues affect the in
to that. All patriotic citizens who con-
tributed to the success are entitled to their
share of the fruit Of the victory. 1 desire
mittee."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
NEW YORK.

jority In opposition. These are all reduc-
tons OF former matOrities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. q. II. Leach, Cairo, ILL.,. SAYS: OF
great power Ia dyspepsia and nervous pros
tration-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS.
Some Did Not Vote, but Many Cast
BALLOTS for Palmer.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-An unusual pro-
portion of government officials in the higher
offices remained in Washington and did net
vote. The list included President Cleveland
and Private Secretary Thurber, who were at
tho White House most of the day. Secre-
taries Olrey, Carlisle (who lost his vote by
a tethnicality of the law, and Morton,
solicitor General Holmes Conrad, of Vir-
ginia, Assistant Attorney-general Thomas.
Assistant Secretaries Rockhill, Dabney and
Sims and a number of bureau chiefs, some
OF whom, however, have lost their votes 10y
i-asor of long residence in Washington.
Among those who did vote were Secretaries
Fl 1ncis, Herbert and Lamont, Postmas.n ~
general Wilson,, Attorncy v general Harm On,
Assistant Encouragement Whitney. of
New York; Assistant AttoI rey-general VI.
w. Baldwin, of the State Department; AS
sistant Secretaries Hamlin, Curtis and
Wike. of the Treasury Department.; Con-
troller Eckels. Assistant Secretary Reyn-
Odds and Assistant Encouragement Lion
berger and Land Commissioners Lamoreaux.
of the Interior Department. and Assistant
Postmaster-generals Jones. Nelson, Craig
and Maxwell. Assistant Secretary McAdoo.
of the Navy Department, went to New
Jersey. Civil-service Commissioner Proc
tor paired with a Kentucky free-silver
friend. and Commissioners Rice and Har-
low voted in Albany and st. Louis, respec-
lively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
An Unrepentant Centenartan.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 3.-Elijah B.
Glenn. who celebrated his one-hundredth
birthday "a few weeks ago. walked several
miles this morning from his home TO the
polling place in the First district OF the
Fifth ward and cast his vote for Bryan
and Sewall. The old gentleman is in a re-
markable state of preservation considering
his great age. He is a native of Carpenters
Point. Md. and was born Aug. Z. 1896. He
cast his first vote for James Monroe i'm
1920 and he has voted for every Democratic
presidential candidate since. He has re-
sided in this city for thirty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
DEATHS.

CROFT.-Died. at Greenville. S. c., May
4. 1895. Mrs. EDWARD CROFT. tho
mother OF Mrs. Meade Minnirerode. ard
Of Joseph Calson and Franklin Coke;
aged 81 years.
HALL-Died. at 6:25 T.. NJ. May 7.
1896. WILLIAM ALLAN. youngest child
OF T. ID. and M. A. Hall; aged year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Nashville Crenn) and Norfolk (Va.)
papers please copy.
HOLZHAUER.-D.e at her husband
residence, west Cary street. May 7th,
at =. NJ. LENA NJ, beloved wife cf
II. Holzhauer, Jr, and daughter OF the
late Jacob and Mrs. c. Liesfeld.
Funeral notice hereafter.
KENNEY.-Died. at her residence. 2lS
south Laurel street, Thursday afternoon
at AS O'Clock, Mrs. ANNE kENNEY.
Funeral Will take place from Sacred
Heart church SATURDAY MORNING at
10 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances in
yited to attend
Mccarthy May 7th. at 7:3o Z.
NJ. at his residence. 500 east Cary street.
PATRICK MCCARTHY. a native OF
County Wexford. Ireland; aged 70 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
REYNOLDs.-Dled. at II o'clock last
night, after a weeks Illness, ANSEI.L.
POPE REYNOLDS. infant son OF Mr..
w II. Reynolds. Interment at Holly
wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
A HISTORY OF LOCKS.
Earliest Information ns to Ther
Origin Dates to the Pbaraohs,

When were locks first used? The
earliest obtainable information points
to the time of the Pharaohs; for instance
AT Karnak the visitor is shown the sculp-
tored representation OF a lock which is
almost exactly like one kind OF lock used
in Egypt at the present day But tnat Is Il
very vague answer 10 the question: says
the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Homer tells US that Penelope USED
brass key to open her wardrobe; he adus
thai II was very crooked. and had an
ivory handle. A Greek writer, who lived
In the last half OF the twelfth century
explains that such keys were undoupt-
edly very ancient, although still to DC
seen I'm Constantinople and elsew mere
These keys were simply for drawing
back the bolt or bar which ran INTO
n staple across the door, or for pulling
out the pin which locked" the bolt. III
we examine the mechanism OF Gil the
earlier locks, we find that 1t Is In ITSELF
sufficient 10 secure the bolt without the
aid of a key TO move something In other
words. the locking was done automau-
cally. the key being required only tor
the purpose of unlocking.
Roman locks, like the Egyptian, re-
auired a partial sliding OF the key; they
were however, more intricate Inc piHS
which held the bolt were close together,
and OF various shapes-some round, others
square. The key had to be turned quar-
ter Of a circle before 1t reached the pins.
Padlocks also came into use for securing
merchandise to be carried from one place
to another, ard il is worth mentioning
that we can see at the present time IN
some Of the countries OF the far East
padlocks made on the exact principle OF
those employed in ancient Rome.
1t was some time afterward ere the
projections called wards" were invented.
This was a distinct improvement, as II
prevented unlocking by any but the right
key
Various ornamental designs are OBJ
servable on medieval German lock cases
while I'm the seventeenth century we nave
the letter lock" $50 called, because, In
order TO open IT, certain letters on
series Of exterior rings had TO be ar
ranged into a word or combination TO
which corresponding rings inside the
lock had been seD, and some elaborate
designs I'm keys which are quite in keeping
with the revival of art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08

convention to use all honorable means 70
secure his nomination, so long as his
name Is before the national convention.
I'VE are unyielding and incorporating
In our demand for sound money. We are
In favor OF the use OF gold, silver, ana
paper dollars in our currency. all main
tanned at a parity as TO purchasing ana
debt-paying power.
ave are opposed to any proposition
that involves the depreciation of any por-
ton OF our currency. and. therefore. are
opposed to the free and unlimited coin
age of silver by this country alone, under
present conditions, believing that such
coinage would destroy the parity. and
depreciate and contract the currency
The resolutions also expressed sympathy
with the people Of Cuba in their strug-
gle for liberty.
General Russell Alger, Thomas j.
O'Brien. of Grand Rapids: John Duncan,
OF Calumet. and Mark S. Brewer, OF Pom
tiac, were elected delegates to ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Papers on the Present Condition Of
Cities In the South.
DIR. vInGISrus NEWTON SPEAKS.
He Tells of the Work of Rich
mond's Democratic League for
Good Governmcnt-The Prevailing
Palsy TO Public Duty.

BALTIMORE. MD, May THE most
important feature OF the second days
session Of the National Municipal League
was the annual business meeting. The
old board was reelected. with the ex-
ception OF l.. +. Holden, OF Cleveland,
for whom Professor Edmund j. James.
Of Chicago University, was substituted
as fourth vice-president, and Louis ID.
Branders. OF Boston. who was replaced
as executive committeeman by Mayor
G. w. Ochs. OF Chattanooga. The
names OF Judge Blandln, OF Cleve-
land, and ID. S. NJ Newman, OF Wash
ington, were added TO the Executive
Committee. The convention then took
up the discussion OF papers.
Those Of the afternoon session were
devoted entirely TO southern cities.
Mr.. Virginus Newton presented
brief survey OF the present municipal
condition OF the city OF Richmond, Va,
which, he stated. was far from salts
factory. "Our administration" he said.
sis neither judicious nor economical. The
disposition OF the City Council has
been, and now is, TO exceed annually
the current revenues OF the city. Civic
spirit, or zeal TO secure the nomination
and election of representative citizens
10 office, and to service in the Council.
is quite Indifferent II not altogether
absent.
I'VE have no exemption from that fear
full palsy 20 civic duty which afiiicts
the whole country, and which, when the
just privileges Of citizenship. such as
they are are referred to- but claims
ha frraar1nufhEIff,r 90 h.
Mr.. Newton told of the efforts OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, endorsed by the
Tobacco and the Grain and Cotton eS~
changes, TO extend the commission plan.
In lieu OF the city Council committees.
through legislative enactment and how
the bills were "antagonized by the we'll
defined genius OF the ward politician and
ofilce-holder." and finally withdrawn. In
conclusion, he stated that after this ex-
perienee, a Democratic League for Good
Government was promptly formed, TO
make the issue within party lines, "for
the exigencies Of our politics admit of no
other solution
The league membership quickly reached
some 5000, and the intention is to secure
in the May election "a more representa-
tive local Legislature, and ultimately a
charter more in line with the teachings
and necessities of the hour"
The municipal condition Of Nashville,
Tenn, was handled by Mr. A. V. 5. Linds-
ley
Mr.. James II. Malone. of Memphis. sent
on a paper, which was read, giving
short history, and the present condition
OF that municipality.
Mr. A. II. Davis spoke upon the NUM-
cipal condition of Atlanta, and Mr. Ar
thur Dasher, OF Atlanta, addressed the
convention on Municipal Reform In
Georgia" He explained that he would
not refer, except on one occasion, TO
any particular city. but collectively to the
ten cities of Georgia, and his references
we're all 10 the white people. because the
negro has but little concern with public
opinion"
Tonight a dinner was given to the dele
yates at the Hotel Rennert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
NUN Y0N s
COLD
CURE.

Colds lead 10 coughs. coughs TO Pneu-
monia and Consumption, therefore. IL ~
all important to check a cold before it
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break cold inside OK
twenty-four hours IL taken as soon as the
cold manifests itself When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure Is guaranteed TO prevent pneu-
monia IL used In the beginning OF a cold.
Pneumonia. or Inflammation of the lungs.
can be controlled by the use OF these two
cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling In the throat. hoarsensss.
loss of voice. soreness Of the chest dir
fculty In breathing, hacking cough. and
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far consumed by disease or
covered with tubercles.
A separate cure for each disease Al all
druggists. mostly rs cents q vial
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon.
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
THE MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
They Capture Chauncey Depew-
wild Applause for Mckinley.

DETROIT, MICH, May THE floor
and galleries OF the Auditorium were well
filled with delegates and spectators when
Chairman A. W. Smith, of the Executive
Committee Of the State Central Commit
tee. called the Republican State Conyen-
ton TO order at go this afternoon. lie
announced that he had surprise In store
Tor the delegates, and proceeded to in
troduce Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, or
New York, whom he said he had induced
70 stop off while passing through the city
with his party, and make an address TO
the convention. Mr.. Depew was received
with wild enthusiasm by the delegates
and spectatOrs, and made ringing
speech. which kept the audience laughing
and cheering alternately for half an hour.
A. the close of Mr. Depew's address he
was given three rousing cheers.
II was / o'clock when the convention
vas formally called TO order. and the pro-
ceedings were opened with prayer by the
Rev. ]. NJ. Barley. of this city. Then Hon.
O. A. James, the temporary chairman,
was introduced, and delivered his address.
His illusions to protection and sound
money were received with enthusiasm.
and when. at the close OF his address. he
ail,,ded TO the different presidential cam
d,Satss the name OF Ohos favorite son
agaIn evoked the widest applause. dele
Gates Swinging on their chairs and waving
banAkerchiefs and hats wildly.
A, the conclusion OF Mr.. James's speech
committees on credentials, permanent or
oan,zatlon. and resolutions were appoint
"a and the convention took a recess until
2:sO o'clock.
II was o'clock when the convention
raas.embled. Chairman James read tel
sgram from Sacramento which read that
csIIfornia sent greetings 20 Michigan. and
ranorted ls votes instructed for "McKin-
iey ana prosperity" This was received
lien great applause. which grew into
,,,,td ortburst when another telegram was
rece,ve5 from Indianapolis. which read
...1-ha indiana convention has Just In
.,-,,ctad for Mckinley for President"
PLATFORM.
rb, platform asks the restoration OF
o,sc,,ve tariff. with reciprocity as
nacessary supplement and says:
wv are united in favor Of the nomi-
,,ou ~ william Mckinley. OF Ohio. bv
pa penublican party for the Office OF
p ,ns OF the United States. and here
~ ,nstruct the delegates selected at this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
COST OF A PRACTICAL JOKE.
Four Gentlemen of Leisure Drop
1000 for PLAYING with Cnbby.

This story illustrates the perils OF prac-
teal Joking In Germany. Eighteen
months ago four gentlemen Of leisure
from the Rhine country went to the
klrmess in Bullay. They rode about with
a cabby and drank wine, and drank
wine and rode about with caooy
until they were overtaken by the con-
dit,ons OF mind and body which ac-
company these performances at German
festivals. Then they began TO dispute
with the cabman as to the weight or his
horse and cab. Eventually they offered
him 80 pfennigs, or about II cents, a
mound. for the whole equipage. He ac-
cepted the offer. The horse ana CAP
went on the scales and registered S'Vo
pounds The whole outfit was worth
about SIS, so the cabman fastened TO sur
render it, and demand his II cents
pound or $3.50. in all.
The four gentlemen Of leisure theh
protested that It was all mistake, Il
Joke, in fact. and they couldn't think OF
having $500 for a SIS equipage. They went
away. but the cabman sent horse and cab
after them by express, c. o. ID. When
the four gentlemen OF leisure refused
TO follow the practical part OF the JOKE
further the cabrnan sued them. He car
rIed on the case from court to court
in response to their appeals from each
successive decision in his favor. and
two weeks ago obtained the final tuds-
ment In his favor from the High Court
OF Justice, in Coblenz. The costs. mean
time. had risen to $40 so the four gentle
men OF leisure were ordered by the
court TO pay $500. all told. That is the
total cost OF the practical joke about
the claimants S75 outfit, excepting the
private retainers which for the defence
OF the four jokers through the steady
legal fight Of year and a half are SAID
10 amount to about 500 more. The Bully
cabman has bought a pair and a
Victoria, and has gone TO Berlin 20
carry men with titles and spurs on their
boots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08

Two vars ago. an English officer visit
ing on the island. had craze for making
a collection OF Java reptiles, and, with
a l6-year-old boy. wandered about, utterly
needless Of the warnings OF the natives.
one day when ne was roaming these
corridors, he saw dim.y in one OF the
chambers a yellow glimmer Quickly
walking up, he prodded the yellow mass
,,ith a lean Ike a tiger, a big Bart snake.
the most aggressive Of all the Java
snakes. had him In his grasp The rep
Tiles fanzs were buried in his shoulder.
ana the deadly coil, strong as stee.. was
sho.it his body He would have been
killed. II his companion had not struck
ths snake back OF the head. seyeriny It's
hacthcns AS II was. the two men both
,naulsed in a spell Of fever. and the
officers arm was useless ever. after his
experience. The snake was BLACK and
"A horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
The Tennessee Democracy.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May THE Ten
nessee Democratic State Convention met
at noon to-day. Hen. Benton II. McMil-
lin was chosen temporary chairman. He
made a strong free-silver speech. Com
mittees were appointed on Permanent
ORGANIZATION, Credt ntials. and Platform.
John X. Shields, OF Granger, was elected
permanent chairman by reclamation.
The afternoon was spent in speech
making. Adjourned TO p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
American Medical Association.

ATLANTA. GA, May THE fight on
Secretary Atkinson. OF the American
Medical Association. was resumed to-day,
hut was not effective. Philadelphia was
chosen as the next place OF meeting. and
the first Tuesday in June. 1880, was named
as the date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
Oueen q Crescent R'y Loss.

SOMERSET, KY. May THE Queen
and Crescent Railway Company lost
ss00 coo worth OF property this morning
in the destruction by fire OF its round
house here-twelve locomotives and a
nuu,her of cars TSo Insurance IS ample
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
Telexrapnic Briefs.

London. - Vice-Admiral Sir Robert
OBrlen Fitzroy, X. c. b., died.
Iondon.-The Bankruptcy Court has
declared Earl Poulett bankrupt.
Vienna.-The Reichsrath passed on its
third reading the government electoral
reform bill. by a vote OF 234 TO 10. The
bill adds " members to the existing S53
deplties in tho Reichstag, the additional
members to be elected by universal suf-
frn ara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08

CINCINNATI, o., May TAT 1:4o
o'clock this morning The body OF John
Bears. an engineer from Lafayette, Ind,
was found under a large stone In the
basement under the sidewalk. This makes
the eighth body taken from the ruins.