The herald., September 28, 1883, Image 2

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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DGWNIE & NE1LL, Publisher!,
3TG STONE CITY, DAKOTA
According to the latest reports re
ceived at the agricultural department
at Washington, it would seem that the
injury to the corn crop throughout the
north and west would be less than first
reports would indicate. The crop is ex
pected to be l,fti0,000,t0() bushels, or
within 25,000,000 bushels of last year'n
yield.
A bill has been introduced in the
Italian parliament to secure to women
the right of suffrage. Under its provisions
a woman voter must be 21 years of age,
pay an assessed tax, never less than
five francs, and must be able to read
and write. She can vote either in per
son, or send her vote, duly certified, in
a sealed envelope, by a third person.
This bill, which gives Italian women
the right to vote, also makes them eligi
ble to hold oflice. It was introduced
by M. Deprctis.
The question has been asked what the
military establishment of China consists
of. It consists of the imperial guard,
18,000 strong the infantry guard, 5,200
strong 1,7.50 artillerymen the Chihli
armory, officered by Englishmen, 80,000
strong and armed with breech-loading
rifles.
Altogether China can put into the
field at a moment's notice about one
hundred and twenty thousand men. Be
hind this her reserve in case of conscrip
tion is almost incalculable. She has
three fleets, the Canton, the Fu Kiang
and Shanghai, numbering twenty-nine
men-of-war of modern pattern. Thir
teen of these vessels are built of steel
ancare said to be superior in armanent
am. defensive equipment to any boat ef
its size afloat.
Considerable amusement has been oc
casioned by the statement that Mr.
Henry Irving, the distinguished English
actor, intended to bring his own critic
with him to this country and have the
opinions his acting made to order in
just and proper conservative English
style. Absurd as this idea is, it is never
theless quite characteristic of the Briton,
and if it should turn out to be true we
may be assured that the otlicial opinions
of Mr. Irving's acting will follow in the
English wake that is to say, that they
will be ponderous, exact and non-com
mittal—full of wise laws and learned
precedents, but wholly devoid of any in
terest to American readers, who above
all else, like to discover positiveness of
conviction and bravery of utterance in
their dramatic criticisms.
The experiments with Ericsson's nov
el torpedo boat, "The Destroyer," in
New York harbor, seems to be going far
toward providing an effective coast de
fense. The plan of attack for this engine
of destruction is to run her within 300
feet of a hostile vessel, which is to be
shattered below the water line by a shot
from a submarine gun. The recent ex
periments have proved that the pitching
The New York chamber of commerce
has had under consideration a communi
cation from Secretary Frelinghuvsen re
ferring to the hostile measures adopted
by several countries restricting or pro
hibiting the importation of American
hog products, which shows the prejudiced
ann unfounded nature of the charges
upon which the exclusion is based.
A commission of experts will be named
who will make a searching examination
of the conditions of the hog raising and
packing industries of the United States.
The results of the investigations will be
laid before congress at its next St Fsion.
The commissioners will embrace one
representative of the board of trade of
Chicago, two experts selected by the ag
ricultural department and one gentle
man to be chosen by the President, It
was decided to recommend Prof. C.
Chandler, ex-president of the New York
board of health, as a suitable person to
formone of the proposed commissioners.
The discovery of two or three letters
written to the chief of the Philadelphia
police by the abductors of Charley Ross
has revived again for the moment the
Interest in that celebrated piece of vil
lainy. It is now known that the hired
agents of society knew with certainty
five or six weeks after the abduction
Who had Charley Ross,but police red
tape, jealousy and greed were uflicient
to prevent the speedy and certain pun
ishment of the rascals. All this is inter.
®Bting at this time when the whole
country is puzzling its brains over the
mystery of Rose Ambler's murder for
it i rings up the old question, is it pos
sible for crime to conceal the traces of its
Work in any case if society will employ
the best means to discover them? This
is the ultimate inquiry in all mysterious
murder cases, aud it is always answered
by men of intelligence in the same way.
Society does not employ its best talent
detecting crime.
of the vessel in rough water does not running from Des Moines to Boone.
affect the course of the projectile that J. Ernest, general passenger agent of
the concussion does not damage the the Pan Handle route, announces until fur
steam connections when the boat is
under full boiler pressure,
and that there
is no danger of a premature explosion of
the torpedo when, on being fired, it
displaces the valve at the mouth of the
gun.
PITH OF THE NEWS,
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON.
A letter written by Inspector Flower of
8t. Paul Minn., to Supervising Inspector
Gen1 ral Funiont, concerning the overload
ing of an excursion boat, has resulted in an
order to sue the offender.
Architect Hill writes a lengthy letter to
Secretary Folger and says that he will open
an office of his own as soon as his resigna
tion is accepted.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Work upo*4 the St. Paul it Northern Pa
cific between St. Paul and Sauk Rapids,
Minn., is being carried along as rapidly as
circumstances will permit. The track is
now completed from the junction with the
Manitoba road to the site for the bridge
over the Mississippi in Minneapolis, aud
the work of grading is being carried on all
along ti.e line between Minneapolis and
Sauk ltapids. The contract for the culvert
over Basset's creek in Minneapolis has oeen
closed and work thereon will be com
menced soon. The culvert and accompany
ing construction at tMs point will prob
ably cost in the neighborhood of $40,000,
and the work will occupy two or
three months. Work has been
begun upon the roundations for the bridge
over the river, and it is expected that in a
few days the erection of the peers and aoiu
iuents will be commenced. If no wnforseen
accident occurs the iron work -f the struc
ture will be in place by February, and
the bridge will be ready for opening" some
time next spring. A force of workmen has
been engaged for the past two weeks in
noviug the fenee along the line of the old
Manitoba ad. On the whole, matters are
proceeding very satisfactorily, and if the
weather holds open late, great progress will
be made this fall. The length of track fully
completed in Minneapolis—from the junc
tion with the Manitoba road to the bridge
site—is two miles.
A party of drunken tracklayers on the
Illinois Eastern railroad raided the store o
Frank A. Miller, at Smithsboro, recently do
ing about $600 worth of damage to the stock
and building. Th« sheriff, with a strong
posse lroni Greenville, repaired to the
scene and arrested a dozen of the rioters
and restored order.
A Larimore paper says that it looks now
as though Larimore would be the winter
terminus of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba road, the same as last year.
Travel to Pevfl's lake is not liable to be
very heavy t.is winter, and it would not
be surprising if a mixed train once or twice
a week, for the accommodation of local
traffic merely, would be all the company
would attempt to run.
A special from Brownsville, Tex., states
that the progress of a train on the Merirta
railroad Yucaton, was delayed many hours
by immense swarm locusts, which cov
ered the rack, and w en the wheels crushed
them made such a lubricant that the fric
tion between the wheels ari'-l rail was de
stroyed, and progress was impossible.
It is estimated that during the season of
1883, 946 miles of road will be constructed
by tke Canadian Pacific. This, it i3 said,
will make a record without parallel in the
history of railroad building. The total
number of miles now completed is 1,902,
and the number of miles under construc
tion 984.
The railroads are bea-inning to make
heavy shipments of coal for the winter
supply. The Duluth read takes on an
average about 100 car loads per day out of
Duluth, all being intended lor domestic
purposes.
It is rumored at Des Moines, on good au
thority, jat the new Canadian, La Crosse it
Southwestern road is negotiating for the St.
Louis. I)es Moines A Northern road, now
ther notice his line will make the rate $1
from Chicago to Lv&isville.
The Canadian Pacific has definitely
abandoned Kicking Horse pass through the
cks in favor of a route eight miles to the
north of it.
GENERJT. NK ITS NOT vs.
Some time ago a memorial was aa essed
to Lord Granville, secretary of state for for
eign affairs, Great Britain, requesting him
to appoint a British vice consul in St. Paul,
Minn., the necessity of one being patent to
everyone On the 20th inst., the official
announcement was received of compliance
with the quest, official notifications being
also sent to the British consul at Philadel
phia.
Articles of association have been filed
with the secretary of state of Wiscor.sin of
the Spring Dell Summer Resort company,
whose object is the establishment and main
tenance of a summer resort at Janesville,
and of the original Schwafen Verein of Mil-'
waukee, a mutual benefit organization.
The capital of the first company is $5,000,
while the latter is organized without atiy.
An assignment for the benefit of creditors
has been filed in the county clerk's office,
at New York by the firm of Ziderbach,
Schwab Co., clothiers, to William Sulz
bach. Tha firm give preferences amounting
to $1 IS,722. The liabilities are between
$350,000 and $400,000.
Capt. John V. Hamilton, fourth class,
military academy, has been dismissed the
service for conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman. Cadet Thomas L. Kerin,
same class, has been suspended, with loss
of pay, until Jan. 1, 1844 fer violating the
rules of the military academy.
The total wheat crop of the United States
is estimated by the Kansas agricultural de
partment at but 400,000,000 bushels, a
shortage of 104,000.000 compared with that
of 1882, and of 50,000,000 compared with
ihe average for the past five years.
It is said that a pool U take 100,000
shares of Oregon Transportation h3s been
formed. The present unsettled and weak
condition of the market is attributed to the
syndicate, who wish to secure the stock at
lower figures.
Men about the falls at Minneapolis,Minn.,
are beginning to look anxiously for rain be
fore a severe freeze-up comes, lest there
should be a dearth of water for winter use
in runninc the mills.
Dunnington &JJWarner recently sold 800
acres of land in Sheridan township to a
couple of Iowa men. The parties purchas
ing will form a German colony on the land.
Bradford Lewis fc Son of Walpole, Masa.,
cotton waste and cardboard manufacturers
couon $50,000 assets
have failed. Liabilities,
nominally the same.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
A Newman special to the Constitution
gives an interview with the boy, White,
who was stolen by lOgle'ree. now so noto
rious for stealing boys. The Constitution
previously gave the de-ails of Ogletree's ab
duction of Charles Tildon from Atlanta,
and of three other boys in Haralson county
all or whom he subjected to beastly treat
ment beiore they escaped. Tne abduction
of Joe Allen White aroused the country
and numerous parties were in pursuit ot tne
rascal. A few days since he was so closely
pursued that he tied the boy a fence cor
ner and moved out himself. W hen found
the boy was nearly dead from fight ana
want of food. He sf»id the man ap
proached him August 28. telling him he
owned a saw mill Tennessee and wanted
him to work. His story of rambling
through swamps, repeated chastisements
and personal abuse battled description.
The county will still be scoured for gle
tree who manages to keep ahead.
On the 19th inst., as Mr. Lattin, the jail
er at Mankato, Minn.,went into the county
jail to lock the prisoners in their cells, he
was seized by four stalwart prisoners, one
being the negro who was recently arrested
at St. James, Minn., for|stealing a watch and
money. He grappled with the negro and
threw him on the floor when the other
prisoners came to the negro's assistance,
and pulling Lattin off they all made their
escape. Mrs. Marks the Sheriff s wife, hap
lened to be outside the corridor, and at
tempted to close the door, but failed. The
four were pursued by the jailer, who over
took and captured one man, the other
three making their escape. The three at
large are the negro and two fellows who
of weeks ago for disturbing the pt-ace and
resisting an officer.
A tragic shooting affair occurred al Glyn
don, Minn., on the 20th inst. Frank M.
Chase was shot by He ry Renis, as the re
sult of a quairel about matters in the form
er neighborhood, where they both lived
prior to the shooting. Rems and George
Chase, the victim's brother, had a hostile
meeting, in which the latter was stabbed
slightly by Rents. Rems went to a hard
ware store and borrowed a losded revolver,
then renewing the quarrel and involving
Frank in it, was led to the deadly act by
the mingled passion of revenue and drink.
Three bullets penetrated lase's vitals, and
death was almost instant. The tmn'erer
gave himself up, and has been sent to Moor
head, Minn. Both men have families.
A W. Fieldburg, a printer of Milwaukee.
Wis., arrested recently, charged with at
tempting to outrage a five-year-old girl on
the South side. FieMburgis a Scandinavian,
and ia thirty years old. He was arrested in
Bay View a tew hours after committing the
crime. It is believed he was under the in
fluence of liquor when he made the at
tempt, as he bears tbp reputation of being
a peaceable, respectable citizen. The vic
tim of his attempt is iw a very precarious
condition.
Robert Brace, a hostler, attacked James
Ryan, a sailor, in the street at Elyrio, Ohio,
a few nights age, presumably to rob him of
$90 drawn during the day. Ryan's dead
body was found early next morning, with
an ugly gash in the neck and no money on
his person. Bruce waa arrested, and ad
mits the murder, but pleads self-defense.
No money was found on his person.
The Lake Bin ton News is authority for
the statement that the man Lovelace, for
overcharging whora on a pension claim M.
P]. Mathers and C. W. Andrews were arrest
ed by United States Marshal Dennv. is not
at all an injured individual, but e wt o
has been guilty of fraud and breach of von
ti act. The trial will doubtless elicit ah the
facta.
The grocery stores of J. F. Bruce Bro.,
and George W. Huntly at Madison, Wis.,
were entered recently by burglars, who
broke out rear windows. From the former
about $50 were taken and from the latter a
nominal sum, together with a lot of cigars
gloves, a revolver, etc. No clue to those
committing the crimes.
Crabb Foag, a farmer living in Canaan,
N. Y.. was recently waylaid and nearly
murdered. A. J, Walker, an adjoining
farmer, with whom Foyg bad numerous
disputes, was arrested and charged with the
deed and held to await the result of Fogg's
injuries,
Achild eleven months old, daughterof
Theron Goodwin of Castleton, Vt. was shot
dead in bed with its mother. The mother
claims that an hour before a shot was tired
at her through the window, aad later some
one entered the door and killed the baby.
Mrs. Kate Scheller, complained to the
humane officials recently that her husband,
John Scheller, had upon several occasions
attempted to indecently assault their six
teen-year-old daughter. The pareats live
in Wauwatosa, Wis.
Mrs. Sharon Goodwin of Casselton, Vt.
mother of the child mysteriously shot dead
a few days ago has been arrested on suspic
ion of tiring the fatal shot. She claimed
that an unknown man did the shooting.
Schnider, the boy murderer of Van Wye,
was sentenced at Mount Vernon, Ind., to
be lunged, Anderson, his accomplice, then
pload guilty and was sentenced to be harnred
Both will be executed Jan. 5, 1884.
Thomas Gallagher,the murderer of Walter
Hanlan, gave himself up recently. Great
excitement prevails at Sandy HiJl, y
near where tiie murder was committed and
thece is stroug talk of iyucliing.
we?e arrested aTMapleton. Mina.','a couple arm were broken. He started home from
A desperate affray, well nigh fatal in re
sults, occurred at Tracv, inn., on the 23d
inst. John an4 Will Harrigan, under the
influence of liquor, went to Luther's board
ing'house and kicked upa general row,being
joined by Joe Ritchie during the'melee. The
assault turKed up-n a Swede, whose name ployes had a narrow escape Irom
cannoi be learned, and tke poor ftllow was struck by the ponderous projectile,
fearfully maltreated, tlie trio knocking his
lace into jelly and seriously wounding him incinnati, Ohio, on the lWh inst.
in various places. The Swede may die, but the works of the Enterprise Carriage com
it is believed he will recover. The brutal
trio were arrested.
David E. Aikin. inspector of water meters
New York, has been arrested for complicity
in fraud in the water register bureau, and I
indicted for forgery in having altered the I
books of records. He was arrested on the i
22nd inst. The commissioner of public
works officially states that $2.8(J0 of the
water rent has apparently been collected
and diverted from the city revenue. The
annual revenue from the water service is
now over $1,600,000. There are 7,910 water
miters in use.
a Burlington & Missouri road
Kovce.
station agent at Aurora, Nebr., was
struck on
the head recntly by ,n
ant fracturing hissnull. His assailant got
$4cl). a gold watch and revolver.
Tax Collector T. J. Britton, of Hall coun
ty, Ala., is reported a defaulter for $17,000.
His friends claim there was no intentional
wrong. The defalcation ia said to have ex
isted for several years.
A yottng man named Palmer, aged nina
teen '-as
been
arrested at Rock Island for
stealing $800 worth of goods from his em
ployers. Perkins & Gray, crockery dealers
of Des Moines.
Richard Whallen, a St. Louis youth,
turned a variety theater performance into a
tragedy by killing himself alter an ineffec
tual attempt to shoot one of the actresses.
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.
i A locomotive on the Troy & Boston rail
road, sent out to flag a passenger train, re
turned on the down grade at a rapid rate,
and met a freight train. The engineer re
versed his engine and jumped to avoid a
collision. The locjuioiive ran into the
freight train, and then ran back to Melrose
into the passenger on the track. One lady
was seriously injured and four cars derailed.
Oscar Yankister, the treasurer of Troy,
and son had a very close call recently at
the Buckeye street crossing, Hudson.
While attempting to pass over with a team,
they were struck by a switch train «»nd both
more or less bruised, though the boy was
the most seriously hurt. One horse was in
stantly killed and, the vehicle hopelessly
ruined.
Joseph Baker, a leading jeweler, was
found dead recently, a mile above Moiine,
111. His wagon was upon him, and his
struggling horse still attached. His leg and
.. i 1 i fi.t li i I I.wla In tum In thn 1 «a I- tKn
the Hillsdale fair. In the darkness the
horse and driver were pitched headlong
over a washout made by the river's encroach
ment on the highway.
The new dwelling house of Adolph Leon
ard, in Sheridan, was entirely destroyed by
fire while ttie older members of the family
were in the harvest field. Everything in
ihe house vas also burned, including the
town treasurer's books and about $14d in
cash belonging to Sheridan township, of
which Mr. Leonard was treasurer.
At Shreveport, La., on the 22d inst., the
boiler of an engine running saw at a
bridge bting constructed over the Red River
for the Vieksburg, Shreyeport A Pa ific
railroad, extdoded with terrible force, kill
ing five and wounding five men at work. A
boy named Willie Watson escaped unhurt.
A cylinder head OR one of the engines in
the Laird Norton company saw mill, at
Winona, Minn., blew out a few days ago.
The accident will cause a Moppage of the
mill for about a week. One of the cm
baing
pany were burned. The company makes
cheap carries and employed i'.'xi men.
Loss, $.'50,000. The building was partially
insured. Ihe carriage company was fully
insured,
A short time a.'o George Miller, living
near Tower City, Dak., !ot his house, barn,
farm machinery and gr.iin to ttie amount of
$2,000, by a prairie fire.
FORE1
fix XKirs iOSS
deSm-
No
°Pen
t,as
has requested the Chin*,
written reply
to
water is to
It is stated that O'Doanell has expressed
his disgust at the fact that there have been
no steps taken in Ireland to procure funds
bitierlV ir'T'i,
e
isreported
as saving
mtrerly Its like them Dublin Irishmen."
He said also that if necessary j£°o'ooo
could be collected withm a week to fa"«
man who committed the most nom.la?
murder
B,„ce
the .hooting ofCoinuBT,"
The Paris corre»pon.lent of ttie Time?
in summing up the situation of affairs be
«e„ Kr^ee »,,,, o
bina sa
fcnrl*" i, rquin lel0°s
10
a,hl»
the |C
for an amicable settW
or
seau.5 1,„. !?." quralion is sol ml all j,
«i i ''""r will admit t),»t
states that in i •San,P ^respondent
to the ChiM^l memorandum submrted
V.t.
,hbinesemgovernmentnFrancBp
e s a i s n e
oorr^ .o'K
a purely German fe-tival.
dant
nffow,
i n e i
o o
A Hamburg correspondent savs the ab-
ri,?:
f7imthe
rnonrs attending unveiling of the stat-
Im
The authorities at Constantinople are
again ag tated by the recurrence of a peri
odical alarm to which
suddenly and with
secrecy sent into exile in the interior
bJii?tfV
3f
nhriSl,°f,her
Ml they finally Tie
£Tff-gTas/nrn
,1 .^
urn-
plainly visible.
at Plym'oith Thi"*?
The rebellious chiefs,
Mapocb, »ho.eredefea',ed bTZ Boer
55: halfi"! 1ri',i?,! !"£j
5
Chinese trouble.
1115!
Tenants on u.
Point, County Mayo v
gentlemen from
and seized their guns,1'*
The estimated
Wpe.r
army for 1*84 ia 7 OQOf.V*'
of 1883.
PERSOsii^
Ex- CongressmenF.i
Eaton of Osage. U,
O. Standing,
0
Chrnito 4
a syndicate of Iowa (•»,,
pleted the purchase of
valuable coal lands
Agent Wej niiss of tb v
The lands are located o:
Missouri river, sixty
Bismarck, and eanta
outcropping
rtn
the i',r-
feet below the surface.
V
developement east of
coal is in quality ni.'V"1
lignite found west •.
field seems to be quiw"'
understood that the s.v i
ly increase their purcC*
composing the party
large means and of wid- sv
and it ia their intent!
plant ami commence v
the near tnre, tiai
for the uriKHe of dem
and not for speculation
Ho«« ells, who settb: i
residence at once on
rope, has beuuri anoth
the authorship of Tt'
generously remarked:
ten it."
Operation* ot thu
The Chicago, St, Paul
Railway c-'injijuiy litt
report for th« jvar end
the rail rial eommi
that the company has in
of track, in Wisconsin
braeka, 10i muri in I
uoMota 418 miles, and
making a total of 1,21
uumber of pa--t'!,gers
bno wan and:
parried one niiif, 2SIL
iri:iug* from tn"
u Wi-r-Hi-ju, ^TTl.U'
hue, !f*l,o
11, uL
Crun t.ii* fi i^..t ijrpsr!
am, tfilI. aiiJ
"j-*: t, I 1
!, 111 \k ti
Ul'lM I 1! i 1!!_' -4 1
on the wh
from ad other mro
mg the tutal iiif us' hoi
USO in V\ iseoiiftio
.m tho whole li e
tugs per iuil" in W.:
iiul on the whtile Lie
operating exp' in".-* aal
7SO, leaving the net
l'h.' amount of rcnitlr
the iiiuuiii.t of interest
witH #!, 1-.71H, le*v.n ..
i he total ihvi IfL
leaving a surpluso'"
ago Op'M Kti.iK v. Ui^S
J'he total amount p.
luring the v ar was
f-quipui'Mt i^ljOU'J.tiii'i.
pf'uOiturt•* idiiiri-v' t.
11,1'teti:
d.iniij.,' tIn yt ar
whole line
P.
A Hong Kong correspondent bays the
French are in difficulties through want of
troojw. Many Chinese are deserting to the
black flags. Lari, their chief, is very pow
erful. trance may have negotiated wii
him. reigners have been seen fightiiur
on the sale of the black flags Ge"» Bouet
admits he was unable to hold his poaiii'ou
after the last fight. The French are still
suying steamers and horses.
Advices from Prof. Nordensjoid's expedi
tion to Greenland have been received via
Thurso, Scotlapd. They «tate t'-,at the ex
pedition started for AutleiksivicK Seot 4
mu,rf.av
b.e,J® di»ta»ce
Keen,
HU ICC
v
the iMiupa.v *-'1,
:tf HttK'k and debt i:1 $4
total lIIlnle«llB^• l:a! i it!"
tho total as-t t« .? 1.U1-.
live pa«.-eiji tr- aiui
killed, besides 1—7 Lt-le'•
of kilometres
inland, height, oo tvt above the sea. Tl is
is the first tune a human being ever pene
trated so far in Greenland. The whole re-
1'aral iMaawter at 1'
Another disaster
list of accidents that b.
spread consternation
iron and fteel workei
and tlu-ir fatu:iie\ test.'
death of thre men an:
ably fatal injury of
t*-u
afternoon ot Kept. 20:b
throughout the city
building! to ther 0
windows and terribly
dents o! the south side
their hoiu.es into tlie S!
mediately after thesac^
struck, and upon
ound that
the flanging departm*
works had exploded
scattering fl\nig
tion, setting tire to ID"
shops and a number o
cinity. The news o
rapidly, and soon U'
were on the scene"'1
arrival there a fearful
The boiler departnieD^
was a compile
number of Pas3e
cars, and the master r^
the Lake Erie railroad,
lint^s on the opi',)MlW
in flames. Men, wo«
running ebout wrm*
calling for friends wuo
either killed or woum' •.
the Hanging uepartntcn
were dead and
legs off Sonie(b»hgu1^'
and others suffering
scalds. It was fouu
explosion twenty ..
these nine are repojftei' .-
3
killed and eight baaiy ^,.
while four chiblre"
who lived across toe w
Lurt. iijic
The following
his chief confi-
jUJohn
(,°''unbu8,
W. Alien, wf.
Charlfs Douglass.
Jessie Douglass, H|l'e
Louis House, leg .",ld
erwis# fatally uijuf j,
scalded and sides cr
arb: William
injuries fatal. ,'ri,ri,'lS
pound fracture uf
juries probably
first
be enc
The remains will h.
The steamer Garth Castle, from Cape
ro*„, with Mrs. Carey and other wilnesses
tr.
tiiiiid blown oil Hi'ii
hm ftrriwl
&ryinchar^cra^bl:?i
,rlV"
The Tempa says Prime Minister Perry
lt
,:
fatal. Christ A»a?lc, !f
wur.i dley,
Patrick Leek, leg a,14
jr
Patrick Welch, sii
John Douglass, bo).
lie Douglass, "IJl
w
i i
Douglass, scalded
ious. -H-I,,
The works w'tre ?!.
rick & Co. Their
1)00 The loss to
1
j,
company aad