The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-06

nun scenes were Witucsscu. "oh,
women and children passed up and
down, weeping distractedly before the
lines of black bodies, eagerly scanning
them and then throwing themselves
down by the side of some seemingly
unrecognizable corpse, which they oy
al instinct which an outsider could
not understand, made Out some dearly
loved one and missing relative.
A Few of the Dead.
So far as known the following bodies
have been recognized:
Mile. Henrietta Heinasdall, the Baronnc
Elizabeth IT. Martin, the ~Nlcolntess
Marie Bonneval. Sister Guinoux, the SUI
perior of the Sisters of tae convent OF ~.
Vincent de Paul as. Raincy, Mile, DE
Drancy, the Comtessc st. Pierre, the
Bsronne st. Didicr, Nine Laurent Cas-
selin, Mile. Chivgny. Nine. Florcz, wlfc
Of the Spanish consul. the Comtesse MIRA
mel, the Comtesse Broderville. Nj victor
Cosselin, Sister Lconie Cuillaume, Nine
Haussmann, Nine. Schlumbcrger, the
Comtesse Humolstcin. the Marquise Des
Maison, Nine. Ncntemsnil, Nine. Hochier,
wife of the we'll known Russian banker,
Mime. Poitevin, Nine. Jacques Haussmah'
The daughters of NJ. Shevilly; Mime.
Mandat Grancy.
Among the seriously injured are the
following:
The Duchess de la Tore, the ComteSsc
de Raincy, the Comte dc Monte Clair, the
Comte de D"visin. Nine. Maced, Nine.
RccaInicr, Mime. de Laumc, Mime. Hystcr,
Mime. Edouard Andre, Mine. de la Tour
Dupin, Nine. Malezicux. NJ. lie Febvre,
the Nicomtessc de Lucay. che Marqulse
de Lubersse.
Mime. Rafaolli. the wife of the well
known painter, had her face burned, but
her eyes escaped injury.
Mile. Rafaolli. daughter of the painter,
arms burned and body covered with
bruises.
several sisters of charity are known to
be among the dead and injured.
Owing to the Disagreement of the
bodies, Identification III many cases Is
extremely uncertain, and the list of
dead given above is subject to revision.
Many Tales of Despair.
Many tales of despair are told. Nine.
Feulard was saved by her husband,
who, as soon as he had placed her III
safety, dashed back to the burning
building in order to ave his daughter.
He had clasped the girl i'll his arms
and nearly reached the door when they
were caught Il the flames, and father
and daughter persisted before the eyes
of the agonized mother. The Baron dc
Mackau had a similar experience.
Seven times he penetrated the flaming
ruins in search of his sister, each time
to save another, and only to see his
sister later. fall before his eyes, wheI
he no longer had strength to lift her.
The Marquise de Algle was rescued
by a fireman after she had given her
self up as lost. All her friends hac
fallen around her, and she was on he1
knees in prayer. awaiting death. whel
q fireman caught her up and succeeded
in extricating her. though she wa
frightfully burned.
The Duchess d Alencon, a sister o
the former queen of Naples, is n o
the victims. The duchess was a woman
of great wealth and one of the mos
prominent ladies of France.
Among the last to escape from tn
burning building was the Baronne d.
Reuter-, formerly Miss Beatrice Potte
of Philadelphia.
The Grand Opera House, the Oper'
Comique, the Theatre Franchise AM
the Odeon are closed as a mark Of re
snect for the families of the victims.
The True Remedy.
". NJ. Replne, editor Tiskilwa, III
Chief" says: I'VE won't keep nous
without DR.. Kings New Discovery &c
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. f,
p~erimented with many others, but neve
got the true remedy until we used ID
Kings New Discovery. No other remed
; eau take it's place in u home, as /
: 1t we nave a certain and sure cure fC
+, Coughs Colds, Whooping Cough, etc
. 1t is idle to experiment with other rem'
dies, ever il they are urged on you &
just a good az DR.. Kings New Di
q covery. they are not as good. becauf
this remedy has u record OF cures an
, besides Is guaranteed. 1t never fails
satisfy. Trial bottles free at G. ]
Y WoOd'sd rho store.