New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 07, 1876, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 07, 1876, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Dec. 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1876-12-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

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?to
V0L XXXVI.N#-11,136.
NEW-*ORK_, T?1URSDAT, DECEMBER 7, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT.
PRICE POUR CENTS.
HAYES CARRIES FLORIDA.
m
TIE NOW HAS A MAJORITY OF THE
ELECTORS.
___ MAJORITY IN FLORIDA 930?THR ELECTORAL
COLLEGES MEET?ATTEMPTS TO BK1UR R_TUB
LICANS? I.ATF.ST FROM THE SOUTH.
Florida was declared for Hayes and Wheeler
yesterday by 930 majority. Gov. Steams is
also reel. eted. The Electoral Colle?*? met in
the several States. The delegations all voted
without a break as far as heard from, in
eluding those of Massachusetts, South Caro?
lina, and Louisiana. The Tilden candidate
for electors met and voted in the last two
States named. In Oregon a Republican and a
Democratic Electoral College met ; the former
east three votes for Huyas, the latter two for
Hayes and one for Tibien. Secretary Chandler
says Oregon is all right. A Republican elector
in South Carolina ?aid In had been offered
$10,000 to vote for Tilden. One in Louisiana
said he had been offered !, 100,000. The Dem?
ocratic House of South Canilina has now
?ecured a legal majority of members having
certificates from the Se?ret_.ry of State.
FLORIDA.
nAYES CARKIES THE STATE.
BIS MAJORITY 9IM BSrW. 8TKARN8 RE-ELECTED?
TWO REPUBLICAN 0OBOBB________
In. T-l.L?KAl'lI TO THE TRIBUNE.]
Tilli-HBHTB. Fla., Dec. C?Go*.. Hayes's major?
ity in this ?State iiaa lu-t-n officially declared, ami is
943. ?Gov. Stearns's majority is 300 less, Roth Re?
publican Congressmen are elected. Attorney-Gen
aral Cocke concunoa'. in exclualiiig the precinct?
where legal formalit?? were not complied with, iu
dudiug the Key West Precinct.
t W. E. Chandler.
A CONFIRMATION FROM WASHINGTON.
Ibr I_l.KUK.III TO TUB IBISSBB I
Washington, Dec. 0.?A dispatch waa received
here to-day from Columbia stating that one of the
electors of that State, a colored man, had bceu
altered $ 10,000 in ca_e ho would sell his vote to
Tilden. This report receives a remarkable continu?
ation from a dispatch from New-York to a promi?
nent Republican here, which says that U-lcgruuis
went over the wires this morning to a leading Dem?
ocrat in that city which gave rise to the belief that
an attempt waa to be made to buy one of the South
Carolina electors. This matter no doubt will be
fully investigated at Columbia.
ANGRY THREATS IN WASnLNGTON.
"HOTUING FOR DEMOCRATS EXCEPT TO TAKE MIS
SETS ?"?MORKIKON PREDICTS WAR.
IBT TBLK.KAFH TO TUB TK1BDHB.I
Washington, Dec. 6.?Bitter disappointment pre?
vailed among the Democrats in the House to-day
when they learned that tho vote of Florida had
been declared for Hayes. They had counted so con?
fidently on the success of measures which they be?
lieved had been taken to secure this State that
many of them celebrated last night in a convivial
way the victory which they thought already gained.
The news to day, continued about 1 o'clock, threw
them into a state of great excitement. They
gathered in groups about their leaders and for over
an hour discussed the situation among themselves in
a way that was anything except calm or wise. Many
threatening remarks were made. One member, for
example, said that "There is nothing now for Demo
srats to do except to buy muskets." Mr. Morrison,
the Democratic leader, had, whiio in New
Orleans, predicted to Gen. Garfield that
people would be cutting each other's throats
within a hundred days, and to-day ho walked
over to Gen. Garfia-ld's seat ami after asking if he
had signed the Louisiana report said, " You remem?
ber the prediction I made in New-Orleans." Gar
field replied that he did, but that he hoped that Mr.
Morrison had changed hi? mind by this time. '* On
the contrary," said Mr. Mori i-ou, "I repeat my pn
dvtion and believe it more firmly now thau ever.'
This conversation was not intended to be private,
but it was so loud that a number of Republican,
sitting near heard it.
m
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TEN TH0U8AND FOR AN ELECTOR.
ATT1..MPT TO KR1BE A HAYES I'LEC-OH?_D_ REFUSES
$10,000?WALLACE THK LEGAL ___UKS__
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THK TRIBUNE ]
Colombia, S. C, Dee. O.?Two important event*
have occurred here to-alay. The Presia-'cntial else
tors have met and adjourned. The seien votes of
the State were cast fair Hayes and Wheeler. One of
the members informed the correspondent of The
Tribune that he was offered $10,000 for his vote,
with $40,000 security put up for it? payment.
The Supreme Court ha* rendered its judgment that
Wallace of the Democratic House ie the constitu?
tional Speaker on the election of the members hav?
ing prima facie right. What action that body will
take r. mains to he seen. It is expected that meas
?rea will at once he instituted to oust the Republi?
can House by force.
A LEGAL QUORUM OF DEMOCRATS.
THEY PWPAR IN THEIR SIXTY-THIRD MAN?TUT.
COI'RT'S DECISION IN TnEIR FAVOR.
Columbia. S. C, Dec. 0.?The Democratic House
is in session in ('anilina Hall, and has just sworn in
soother member who deserted the, Mackey HoBBS,
sulking 63, being the constitutional ?Riorum holding
certificates from the Board at Canvassers. The Su?
preme Court has decided the Democratic House to be
tbe legal House of Representatives, and will issue
a mandamus compelling the Secretary of State to
torn over the retiras for Governor and Lieuteuant
doTemor to Speaker Wallace. The Democrats are
Jubilant over these events.
LOUISIANA.
TWO ELECTORAL COLLEGE...
DEMOCRATS ELECTRIFIED BY |A POLICEMAN ? A
HAYES ELECTOR REFUSES $100,000 FOK HIS
VOTE?BOTH SKT8 OF EI ECTORS MEET.
| BY TKLK-R-I-H TO THR Til Uli Ml.]
New-Orleans, Dec. 6.?rIhe Democratic electoral
candidates met in the I,v?, . ...ntativea?' Hall in the
State House at 11:1' this morning, and went
through the form of casting the vote of tho State
f?Tildi*n. All were presen , and the ceremony oa eu
Pied about three-quarters of an hour. At about
noouGo7. Kellogg was informell of this uniting,
?nd ?eut for the Sorgcant-at-Anns of the last House,
Mr. Flood, who had opened the room, and direeteal
ton to close it. Mr. Flood replied that hi?
l-a__ of office did not expire until the
h*w House was organized, and that until
???hat time he was custodian of tho hall. Tho Gov*
What then callad in the captain of police on duty
? the State House, and dira-cted him to close the
Hall of Rep??. -?-tentatives, and to telegraph the police
?cadquarter? for 200 meu. Tlie captain interpreted
this order to be one to clear the hall, and his
?otrance caused much excitement among the Demo
Wats aasemblanl there. They told him that he might
??il up the doors, but that they would uot go out,
*d would resist force, ss they bad a perfect right to
J* present. Ou further consultation bet.voen the
**ov-ruor and the captain of the police, it waa con?
cluded that no foroe should be need. The Detno
**ttc electors will aend their vote to Washington
?y Judge 8pofford, and it will be accompanied by
*****-Wl_a__e of election issued by Mr. McEnery.
Aftar Uiis little flurry of excitement, Gov. Kellogg
??a found in his office, with Ave others ol th? Re
publican electors; Gen. Brooke, U. 8. A., in uniform ;
U. 8, Marshal Pitkin, Attorney-General Steel, and
Gen. McMillan, and ex-Gov. Wells and Gen. Ander?
son of the Returning Board. Messrs. Drowsier and
Levisee. two of the electors, hail not maale their ap?
pearance. It seemed to be generally understood
that? they should not do so, as there was some ques?
tion about their eligibility, and that the remaining
electors should fill the vacancy after waiting until
4 o'.lock.
The Hayes electors did not gat thronph their
dnties without some trouble. After a careful exam?
in?t :on of tbo law tho conclusion was reached that
Mr. Rrewster, who was Surveyor-General of the
Laml Otlico in this Stata-, aml| Mr. Levisee, who was
United States Commissioner when the election was
held, were ineligible, and that the only safe course
to pursue was for them to absent themselves from
tho meeting of the electors and allow ihair
places to be filled by the remainder. Rut
at this point a new difficulty arose. Mr.
Hivwwt.r and Mr. Levisee appeared and refused to
absent themselves. They hold that they wero
eligible, and they proposeal to be pr?sent. As the
hour of 4 arrived, whin action must bs talo-ii, a
compromise was maale. Tho two electors whoso
eligibility was questioned speed to remain IHIIskhl
tin- r-?-mi in which the college met, so that vacan?
cies could bo dpclurcd, provided they should be
chosen to fill tho vacancies cause?! by their own
absence. This promamin?? was carried out, and so
the Electoral College was made un of the men
whose name? were voted for on the Republican
ticket.
After the vacancies were filled the electors pro
p?'eila-tl to business with much jioinp and ceremony.
A resolution was BSSSSd that tin- vote should bo
open, and not Ik? taken by sea r.-l ballet WheB Mr.
Levisee- nsaas was called he said tii.it lie hi il been
ofiercd $100,000 to vota- for Tilden, but he prised
llie privilege aif voting for Hayes higher. Win n he
announced his vote he saial he voted for Hay? s l?c
cause nobody had been killeil in scciiriu/- his chc
tiou. Of course all sight votes were OBSt fur Hayes,
Althoiieli at lir-af siirlit the cera-moiiy of electing
men to the Beetees! CoHsgeto nil a vacancy ceased
by their own ubsi-nec seems absind,it may, after all.
settle the question as lo their eligibility. Hue
men held Kedersl offices rse the 7th of November, sad
wa-re therefore ineligible wha-n they wen- liist ap
pointcd. Bises that time they have resigned, so
that when liny were chosen to-day they were not
Federal officers.
THE PARISHES REJECTED.
WnEUF. THK ELECTION WAS Nul PAS? AMi ITO'.E?
HKl'l Bl.H'AM-i 0Q__m>-_n OF C iMiltl.-.-lo.*-, ?1.
APPROVAL.
|11Y TELrOBAPH TO THR TRTlll *!fP..|
New-Oislkans, Dee. ti.?Although the Hoturn
inc Board nominally cumpla ted its work last cv. einx
and flleal in tho olllce of tin* 8i*ora*tary of Mate a >-. 11 j i -
mary of the vota* at this Stale,S full labnlarsl.it. an m
of the returns will noi be laiehed for several daj a <;? a.
Andi-rsoti, a ma-nilter of lbs boaral, Miysth.it wkeatbe
rej)ort is maale la? the I_ _i:l.i!ure th.* returns fr..ni BSCb
parish -?ill have sttaebed to th. m a paparaxplalBiag
the action of tho laoaitl. ami abowteg the reasaci- why
f-a?-h p.*n thrown out was r. j?-?*t?ii. These payara will
tu- a?cessible to the OwnsTiaelnnal Ckwailtlc. M it
aiTiv.il, and it is probable lli.it the liifnniiaii,>ii ihcy CSD
tain will SB substantially tha* saine as that i*i\.iit.i
Gen.Orant to-alay by Senator Bbsnsai sad In- BSSMlStea
on thelatt? Kepuiiii.-aii vantlag Oeaaatittaei
The returns from Fast l'.liiiaiia und tirant rnrlsln* a
were th?-only ones wholly reji-cta-d. The flisi el tibe**
parishes was formerly Ki'i-ulirieaii by a Urt*e m;ij(ii!t>,
but last month it -rated iiii:i!iliii<ni.-.iy Desaoeratle. Tin
boanl censida rs the t-vlalciic- ol feaeral lutin,,.1. I
that palish so full und eoiplets aa to vitiate the i :
at every poll. The Grant Pariab retama w. ra* thrown
out for irregularity and not fur intimidation. Tha-super?
visor left the parish, ami no vnta- could have b?-a?n polled
there had uot Uto Lulled States stipa-rvisors. nt tin- re?
quest of clti-cnn of both parties, api"ilnta-il i-a.'i:iii1-*j-i.,ii
?*r* anil provlaleal fair votm-at ptSt-SS? The Is.aril de. |,1. il
that this was not an election iinili-r the law. Tin- D.ina?
cralla- majority in that parish whs only abuut 80.
In Ouachita no boxes were counted exotpt those In
tii -city nf Mearos, where the eleettoa waa held ander
the protection of I'nltcal Htati s troops. CBMwa ',., as?
PSO adjniuili*. OiliicMta, WHS rijcitaal beeaUM IfcC BUM
who had possonsioii of the 1k?\ was ba?doced os h
to tin polltBS pISWl. Tli<- town I...xi I on'y ir' I asi Fiai .r:
Hi ne , West Feliciana, and Morahooaa were M
In each of the foiinwiii-. aaaaed parfcihaa ornar toon
polls *?ere re|i . teil for ii,tiiii!.lnti.,ii : i'.. - 1- t, ( l.n
lionic. Do 8oto, Franklin, I.i-, in*.?-ton. EUcbJand, Fl.
Chai lea. TaaglpaBca. sad Webster, and perhaps om or
two ethers?
(?en. Anderson says that tbe eleettoa 1.
complied with teST-errpsrtlealar; thai the ratal
no perish or practnet have been ?Harked except al.a
jirotesi iiy ri ropei *. Isoi ?eoonip?nlt-d Ilia: .?i \go,.,i n
ami where testimony was laki a by iln* boaral and e .-.
examination followed, i: thinks that the <
( oiiimiitii will sustain tb< . . ofth..o.i i, un
The ?me ?n Orleans Parish was not ohauged. No volea
caaat i:. it won nj.i?'.l.
CASTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
VI 11 MONT.
A T1I.HKN BLBCTOB INSISTS OB iiavim; His TOT?
SENT TO \VAMIIN,.iii.N- BB VS ll.i. HAVE TO CABBY
'IT iiimsi.i.i .
MOMl'il II l!, DOC. 6.?Mr. Aldiicli, the Til
den SsetSSttee ?-l.-cl.ir, appeared this maimine. vfttb
counsel, at tin- inict.ii'- o? lbs l.iieioial Callage? esd
asked to take part in ilia- ib iii,?-i:iii..iih..f theOoUege,a_d
to protest sSTSlaat Hi ury N Bullaea trilnti*. ?niv part
Roswell Farnhuin objet ?teal to hearing outside peraono,
and tlie SoDege proceeded te ballot. Mr. Ahlrlch ogfered
his vota-?- for Tilden ami !!? ndri.ks, but the same wa-ra?
rciu-ed. Tho five votes of tho Blata were ala eland for
Hayes and Wheeler. -Mr. Alalru-li calla ?1 the speaial at?
tention o' the chairman to tin? fact that he Offered Ma
votes- Qeasga Mahals was appetattid m_m_gerto-san-f
the -rales to tbe Tomotssu ei tbe Beaata. Tbc apliega re?
fused to h'-ar anything from tin* i-,,misel for Mr. Ahlrii'h,
anal artjiiiinia-al. Mr. Alalrlch subiulttaid the following
protest:
To the Elector* of Vermont? I saila-nmly proteal against
the action of tir.s board la penaltttDg Ilenry B.-olhtoe
to vote in this mi-'-tiiii.', and i*.\rl".hn,- tne fl .in i-ollni ill
this tla-at/oral Colla-iri*. Aso? Al.liirl. 11, 1.?* lor.
Uontpelier, VI., Dec. ?, 1?76.
HAldrii-b then aska-al Nichols to carry his vola- t., Wii-h
ln-_ti.il, und was lelBssd. Bt Ibes appobitod btmself
lueoaemar to curry Ins owa volea, aoa tinned his otrn
(???iiitic.iti* of votes. Aldiii-h icare NleUoli i
should go to Waabtegton tbe aania tlnw h- did, und ?,li?
sent his votes and il/lit it out in Congress. Ha SOTS, has
_i-tii sworn lu as an elector.
OREGON.
A DISPATCH TO PF.MDl'llAilC IIEAIKJUAIITKK.S?TWO
K-RCTOKAL OOUUMMfb
Salem, OreKcu Dec. 6.?Tho Canvassing Board has d?*
terniined that two Republicans aud one Democrat?
Cronlu?were, uly elected, aud electoral SSSt?SBtSS wero
is-iii-'l in favor of tho three. Tha. Demtsrat and two Re?
publicans mot. Tin; Keptiblicans IsfBSSd to act with
Ci-onln, who therein?.n peasssdsd to -4111 the vacancies
causeal by such refusal, as psavMsi by the laws of Ora-Kon.
A ballot was then upon taken, ra?sultln*_ in two votes for
Hayes and one for Tilden. Tlie vote was duly eertlfleal
and the Kla-'-.toral Colleite ad|ounitd. Under the law all
three electors wero liicluneal in one ca-rtincate. The Hc
publleans atta-mpta-d by hullvlus to ?et possession of the
certltlcata-, but fail-ed. The twai Kepu)>llc_in elevuira then
oiyauized by themselves without rertlfleuta s and fllleal
tha vaeniicy of the 1'ostmast.r, Walla, and cast three
TOte? for Hayes.
BECUKTAHY CHANIH.EK 8AV8 OREGON 18 ALL HH.111.
A dispatarh to THK lBUWIBB from N-.r.t.n v Clitwidlor
at WiisliiiiKtau? says that the electoral vote of Oiogou is
all right and sate for Hayes and Wheeler.
NEW-YOKK.
Albany, Dec. 6.?The Electoral Colle-sre
met at 10:30 a. m., President Seymour in tbe chair.
The roll wa* -?lied by Secretary Ottendorfer, and all tlie
elea tors ?nswereal to their name?. Mr. Wast suid he had
been Informed that thaw? was au Irregiilarltjr in tue eleo
Uon of Mr. Orr yesteraUy, aa regaicts the tune of the
election ; and be would therefore move that tbe eoUege
now proceed to the election of an elector to fill the va.
oancy cauaed by tbe absence of James H. Holdane.
Bee tfltik tugo.
THE AWFUL DISASTER AT THE BROOKLYN THEATER
DIAGRAM 8HOWD.G THE GROUND PLAN OF THE BUILDING AND THE LOBBY LN WHICn
THE BODIE8 WERE FOUND.
JOHNSON ST.
1
STAGE
ORCHESTRA
PARQUETTE
LOBBY
EXPLANATION.
A. I).i.tod n.ioil'?t-alley broken ojien by i-eseucrs.
B. St *ii- I??Hiliiii; to faiiill.v rir.-l?? or r.t-t-.niil tl.-r.
C. I). ___, Ili.ui" l.-.iliiig to 'In--?' rl:rl? tai parquet.
F. Gallery ?.::ilrs M far as muta? tier. A si-mtnl flicht
?i\ ? 1 I liliy ;m?l t?i third t ii-r run OtOUg the i-aatt-rn * .?11 of
lut.l.? , M -Iiua 11 In Hi- ..ttirr <1la?_;r__ni.
0, ?Main !? idtag t?. ?pr?vala ngLtt m a of VhtuSat.
h. Ooaan?oonApo/magt iMdtag tnta ttagt ta I i*
Olli? ? , I?, ', : 'i M I.al?.II .tll.I . til-I.? ( ,l[n-i|.
i. i...- i-mi.alrrnrnfttogtittn .l??h..? ,:.-?t., tiir.?ii_l)
nl.lili in.'-t i.f o,?? xr.t?_;?- |.i-..|.l.? ? ?riiH l, nu.l tbrougfc
wUlcli-Ind blowing drare Mi moka latoUMMdltortanD.
K. siniii?!???.! for tin- exclnalra ii.tir of metan ta? p*-t
snn? i mi'1 ??'?t .?-i ti ?? -t.ii.''-.
THE WORST OF CALAMITIK.
TBBBB HUNDBBD VIEA 8VBB-8BM1
lus; BDBNBD A LUE.
A WHOLE CM Y FILLED WITH IIIV AN
ALARM.
Tin; lioi.i.oi... OF the BUSHING OF Til
lil.oo.-I.YN THEATER.
A M_U___T__I I m-vi:ai i .i i i I) is nil- l?Al:T OF Til
Cot'MKY-IllK H?OIIII II. MSCOVBBT _llll
WAS MAI'K IN III i: Itl Mi OF I III" UN ?. I I l: Yl
Tri:nAY -<m (ti'ANTi Of no: QAIXKBT im*.
n? ah in h. _n i'ii nuuuiu ri n Lisos ra
mai? ut ?-il roi ?ai tit?the w.ikk Of OEM it
ist; Tin: BOMBS i?uni? OM ai.i d?y Mon O
Till. VI? IIMS ..HS.' VIN AND OOTt- '?'?t'A'.' Il
S. I Ni?. ti lili. II.ENIII :? AlIi.N or THE Kl
MAIN? IHK -Tl.!. ~~~_WT OF IHK (A! A.HI
Sol Y h i ? ?Il I Al V Kl? V, I l II < IK 1 AIN 1 Y UM? n
IHK MUD ANI? MI-MN.. Wlll.ll MAY .-?III! II
IA II NI III -MANY BOXES IN BEW-YOBB ANI
BBOOffLYB MIT H) ?VI III IOBSOW,
Tb_ Brooklyn Theater which waahurnod m
Tuesday (?.nui'. was a total lot?.. Contrai,
i . hopes entertained at the hour at wbici
Tin Titir.im: went to prase yesterday _aorn
Log, the sacrifice of life was terril?!.-. Tim (
hundred people miaerahlj ?peri?bed in tin
BBiokfl and Haines. Tl.c large iiiajmitv ..I
tin m Iren fOUg men and boyi. only a few
fronen ?uni ..nidi, n ?nil. nil death mi
f :i as known. Most of those lo?t were ..r.-ii
?panta of tin: gallery, or ?third tier oi the
theater. In descending the Stairwaj thev Wttt
met oil the second landing 01 Keeoii.l tier of
the ?theater by a Minding and raflbeating rol
nnie of siiiola.-, and fell in heaps on the staii
way. This was broken down ander tbefa a.
cun.ulated weight? and ?they v.cn- predpil ? d
apofl Ott I.>lil)} on the I'm r?t floor of the building.
The flooring of the ?lobbj in turn gare way, and
the entire body of men ?thai entrapped by tho
smoke in their patliwn? In the street, st rankle.1
end blinded, fell victims to the flaairo of
those who occupied t!i?- drcM circle (ground
floor) ftiid the family circle (second tiei*), only
a few appear to have been lo-t. Two acton
were bnrned alive, three Mone-ahifteM ?and
oilier a-,?i?taiits were f? rion-Iy if not fatally
injured, and it in ?possible that several
?apernniniirai lee on duty ?behind the scenes
peris]ieda The greatest confusion and conster
nation prevailed in Brooklyn, and full and ac?
curate details were do, possiblyobtainable. The
list of miaring persona pnUbdied ?below, it is
hoped and believed, contains many errors, in?
spired by the fears and anxieties of friends
ut those Wippoaed to Im- lost, who re?
ported their names at the ..tation-hi.u. ???-.
The??- errors fatal, editions may correct; hut
th.- evidence is Indiepotable that, fully 30O
pei -.n- bave ptviahed. The Brooklyn Iforgue
ama cnl.v overtaxed in ?affording space for the
cornees, and one of tin? anoocnpied market
placea aas coi. verted into a temporary morgue?
The mi n. s at both ?these piscos ?sere heart?
rending; at the place of the disaster itself the
c\.it( nient wttH intnnaa from early aiorning to
iiiidiiik'ht. _
HOW THE DI.saktkk OCCUBRED.
Ttin STAOE AND TUB AUMBBCB WIIKN* Till: Y1Y.T.
STAKT KD ? Ill.-T'OSIIIoN Off IHK I'K(>|-|.K ffBBSBBT
ano BffffaoT ok ma alarm upon m a puc-R
or serons and sersassas.
Few people in New-York will fail to reci.ii.iiz?? tho
scene act at tho Brooklyn Theater en Twssdaj sJgbt
by it? name?"The Hoa!-house" in the "Two Or?
phans"?for few have fail.-d to see it, put as it ?vas
th.-ro presented for Um last time at the Union
Square in New-York. To thou? who had never seen
it, it is Hiih-iieiit to say that it was a scene cnclosinc
within canvass three aides of the statfc, with a canopy
roof al?ove, midway between tho lloor and the
" lliee" or roof of the stage. At the back were two
-cent doors, which at the climax of the story were
(o lie hurst open by ?he poliee, coining to the rescue
of the bliud orphan , The scene occupied the
whole atage of the Brooklyn Theater. At the drop
of tie curtain on the last act the stage is usually
crowded with 30 or 40 persona of all degree? of im?
portance in the play, aud of all uualitie? aa acton? in
the estimation of the theater-goers. At the critical
moment of Tueaday night's real tragedy this scene
of tho mimic drama waa occupied by only four per
aons? Miss Kate Claxton, who was playing Louise,
the blind girl; Mm. Mary A. Forren, who appeared
,-is EaAom ProeharAiJ, II. Stu.l'.-y aaa/ocfiiof, and II.
S. MoHorfa M l'i,ire.
Tu (hi- little in? ?rip. lir-t of ell OB lbs itsgt. und i'i
its front, ms ' Ihc cirii' ?t intimation >?f Imn-sniUng
? r. 11? ?-, heard bal dW tot ??.- it. One of the
"flies* of the - : -ii'"? i he long atreomera which croea
tin- atage, sad repreaeal ?Itbsc "sk\"i.r "eeiliog,"
:?.-. ?>' i .i-mu? .n.; r? ? | ?i i r. - waa blown vn?l. -ntlv
a-iiin-t a ci jet, and qoiekljr ignited. Theme?
al-ift .1 ? ?|-n _j. cot away Iba bnrning ?piece, sad it
fell?alaa! not t<> the stie.-, aa th. v anti ipati d, !>ui
upon the p.nii'i.l eanvaa toot <?f the "boat
heii?.-," and rapidly luir?a.! tbroagb. The
warning which h???l been beard la tie
raatling of si-, ii.-s ??as confirmed by the
blazing of tin- *? ?-i)? ry. Tboaa <>:i the ?t.*i_?<? ha-1 the
presen..-.f cini'l to rii-.li forward to the footlights
an'1 warn the audience of the danger. They tbeti
aonghl aafcty in Eight. Mi-* ''button and Mi ?. Par
Mu . -i i ?.-..I b) an nndergrooml pamage to the box
ofBee (fi lathe large diagram) ; Mr. Stwili y by other
m? ?m?, bal Mr. Mardoeh, aeeking his dresaing-raom
loaan.;> raluahWa, perU-ed, The large major
it-, ..i' thane on t?o -..?- waiting forth
ina.l.- rapid raita hj the rear 1I..01?, except two or
tlir.?- M*s who heroically remained behind
t?i aid otheta, ?sod aaffered bums that may proT?
i.ital.
DIAOBAM Of .US i'.i'.'.'?V ??-OOB moWI-td IHK (?AI.
11 i:i 1 usa 1 v
DC0RDNlsrFL0CR?RC?<ENOP?t'
5
a
L LOBBY
?WriER BODIES\
O. \ WEflE FOUND \
? \ ;
mmmmm
VESTIBULE
\Nf\SHINQTON ST.
Th.- large diagram of the theater is worth a whoU
eolaain of description. It ?jbows^ howev_r, oalj oni
tlooror ti.-r of the theater, kaowa as lbs dree?
circle'an,I pai.ni.-t, sad the lobby, Ott common
sntraaee forthooe oeeaayiagseats is the tir.-t sad
aeeoodfloora. Ai...v.- this ?fleer were two others,
Hi. ? liiiiiily circle.. .r t.-.? 11.I tier, and the -gXXttf or
third ti.-r. There watt ?-'?'?> sa ?the ?Irs. ?tier, 900oa
th.?-.-.mm'l.Dii.l in....n the saper ?leer. The only
way of eiaess from this last nailery was by
a winding and narrow stairway, dsswB
in the smaller fllagnUB a? the gallery stairs. The
persons in tin- lower tier were, of curse, th.? hr.-t to
be waned, tat the baraina "fly" was risible bota
?MOW, ?Ahile hiil.l.n f"Jm those ab.ne. Many
SsrfaaJ the iliines rose in their scats and
?..?iil.l huve tied hut that the actors in their
warning to he ?0-1 lulled thsfli mcmentanly
into a feeling of security. Hut soon fully aroused
|S th.- .Uiii/.r. tli.y rose precipitately and fled.
Most of those on the first tier, it is believe.!,
all, it is hoped, escaped: yet some may lie found
bori.'d under the mass of dclins yet remaining to lie
removed. Those in tin- se< ond tier ?led with like
precipitation, and prot.al.ly nearly all escaped. But
those in the upper tier-chiefly young men and
boys, and probably nearly all poor persons-were
doomed to a terrible fate. Apparently-judging
from their position as found, from the appearanc
of the debris whiah covered them, and from th
known laxation of tho stairway leading to tho gal
lery?tho frightened four hundreal must havi
rushed in wildest confusion down the firs
flight of stairs (on the right eide of tin
diagram) to the landing which crosses above tin
lobby and vestibule. Ilero they were apparently
it is all a theory Which thste aro nono t?) dispute o:
confirm?met by the blinding smoke driven by th?
wind from the part of the theater then burning, am
falling in heaps on the landing broke it down
ami all wa-re precipitated headlong into the lobby
The floor of this pari of the building, unable to sun
tain the slioa k ami waigiit, gave way, and the humai
mass was precipitated into the cellar ten feet below
In this patsitioti, m Indtoatcd la the diagram, neai'lj
all of tlio bodies recover,:?! were found.
THF. PANIC IN THF. THEATER.
ARTlANOF.MKVr OK IHK MTBBIOB tilg PLAY ANT
THK SCI*'XKUV?BMUUD OF T1IK F1K-?TIIK KUSI1
for the noons.
Tin? ruins of the l'rooklyn Theater stand nenr the
City Hall, with the main eiitraiuc on Washington?
st., and the stage front at right angles on JohnsoD
st. A hot? 1 occupied the censar, tha theater having
been buili around it. The main features of the situ?
ation ot lha- theater lo relation to Washington and
Johnson-eta. are kdentieal with those of the location
of the Parh Theater la this city with relation to
Broadway and Twsnty*eeeoad^et. The theeier was
boondedoa the north by flood's alley, which ia
parallel to Washington-id. The main entrance
gave access to the par<iu?-t. which was reached
from the lobby by tlirce tly-doors at right eagtss te
theataia entrance-, There waaa broad stairway in
the furt lut em! of the lobby by which people as
eeoded to the dresa circle, the first tier. Betweea
th?- stairway aad the pesqasi there was s lobby dose
fui aci'iiicii esBergoaey, opeaiag lo Flood's Allay.
A private passage led from the lobby near tha- box
oflBeeto the stage. There wee a large aad a saiall
stags door opeaiag on Johnson st The gallery
ad tier) was rea? bed by a stairway
entirely separate, with entrance-, on the
left of tin? main Wsshington-st, eatraooe,
At the tir1-! laodiog the passage crossed
sbovi the c l?.'igiit' the lobby to the wall, aud by
another Hiebt reached tha- gallery. This -separata
pasongii *.vas of fair width aa coaapared with similar
m. ans of sail la otln-r theatres. The theater was
comparatively bow, bavin;,' been opened Oct. 2,
i*-:i. Ii seel 1120,000, ami was deemed to bs
fairly arranged aad appointed, shook &. Pahaeroi
the Union Square Theater bave been Its lasset s.
The play of the "Two Orphans'' lias been papa
lar v. ith tha people of lbs two ei( ies, eepe ?ally with
young persons. It is aot Hiir?>ri^iu-g that the ltrook
lyn Theater waa completely filled in t!ie cheaper
p uts ?.f the lions*, on the second presents Ihm of tho
plaj m t!,i> revival. The parqaet, however, was
only two-tbirds full, sad eootained L'-O men and
women. Then were aboat 900 la the dress circle,
aad between 400 and 450 in the gallery, a majority
a?f whom were yooog nun betweea the ages of in
-and 25. -altogether the theater contained betweea
1,000and 1,100 persoos. One-earth ot all were
never to go forth alive.
The eight was beautiful aad clear, the moon shone
bright, ami .-ill was ?-till outside, except that <-ar
i il'.-, rambled as they drew ap sear the entrance
in anticipatioa <?f a qaict ternuaatioB of the play.
Hi,* eartaia, which bad jaal been rung np on the
last act, l-v.,ilril a sc?-i*,a- of i-M-itiiig and pathetic
interest to the andienee. it was tha iaterior of tbe
hovel boat-bouae am the Saine. The blind Louise
Mi - Claxt? ll) !..y mi a bed of straw; OB the left of
tin- si.ige was lbs half-attic room, reached by
a short stairway, te which Leatst vas uken
i.y AfedesM Facha: d (Ifrsb Farrea), while
Henrietta (Mniiil Harrieoo) wad hnoehing.
The lame Item iMr. Mm.buh) was there, and
- Fro' luirtl |Mr. Stndley) completed tin? pec
?onageaof i!..- -scene, which waa approaching a tar
bulent ?Umax. In a few momenta more the play
would have bun broaght t?? tbe point where tbe
w ida- doors of tin- boat-boess are bnrat open and a
crowd ol soldiers ami people rush in to overpower
the Fot hauls. It was well for the safety of these
thai tin ) were aot tlu-re.
The inet of tha' boat-house, a canvas covering,
saled tbe flies and drops of tbe stage from the
OCton and iroiii the audience. About 11:20 o'clock,
what is call-il the "moonlight cat-wood drops"
took fire bom the second border light, a row of gas
Jetaotretching serosa sad above and illuminating
tbe middle pun of tin? stag- -rpaee. Ihc finaras
trifling whoa discovered by tbe stage carpenter. A
drop-shifter went oof in tbe groove to extinguish it,
but oi.lv served to eoauaaaicate fin t?> the -adjacent
drops. Then, as is u-u.il, the Igniteddnp was cat
awav, but the nuil did na?t think that it was to fall
apon the scenes below, tbe canvas roof ,,f the boni
boose, which Immediately Ignited, and sent tho
llames fl] lag to the left triage.
Tbe tumult that snsoed is the ?tage sB-ptoy?.
strove to put aiut the fin oa the boat-house nef
wiiii poles conveyed to the Badianes its fini warn*
m - i.i danger. Whether the tire was Drat discerned
by tbe audience or by the actors In the scene, the
conduct of th?- latter was equally self-possessed und
heroic,
S|i:.i.ks W( r.' MM by th.- SOdienM to drop from the
?roof of the hovel to tbestsge, Men nee in aoddea
fright. Somebody In the lobby, postiby a itsga en>
p|...- who had coote by the eecret pamtge trota the
?tage, < tie.i " Fit i-! tin?!" and raised the alarm. The
actors, who bad kept on in ?their dialogue till now,
beeoagl t t!?' aodlence -?vi111 earaesl words of aasor
an. c t?i 1?.- Bested, to think the tire V. a.s ued ia tl:<
play? Son??- took their teats, while nth. rs haati ned
to the ?doors, sad tas l.rave actors ami sctieaees
nia.ie the sciiiiilaiici? of eoatinning, when apartof
the roof fell, abowing their immimnl ?peni. Mr.
Murdoch ami Mr. Stradley called to ?he audience to
be orderly ami m~c tbeaiselvsa,
Tbe'people stood for aa lastaat dased ;yid qpeB
iioiiud. ss the aeenery Ml, sad ?revealed a flre-en
reloped atage. Another inatanl and they wen seised
with frantic terror and roahed for ?the doora. Miss
ClaxtOO, Miss Mantle Hairi-on, and Mrs. l-'arren ran
through the private passsgS to the lobby, and
reached the niiiiii entrame I? fore the ati-licnce m
fairly started. Other aetors and the st.i_.'.. attend
an?- went the si.iiie way, ami tbr?gh the small
atage door sad s window looking Into the alley, Mr.
Murdoch sad Claads Barroaghs, who had left
Mamie Hamsun in the greea room, ran to their
dri-s-iiiK-iooins, it is ?nipnos,..!, hoping to save th.-ir
atage wardrobee. A diaiumdiag scene-shifter cried
to them, "Co hack," and barely SSSBpi I with bis
life. Tiny had no time to follow. Before tho John
aon-et woii fell the tremen thought they saw a
body in the ISBMS below t'u?- place v? in ro Mr. Mur
(loi h's diesaiin room bad sio.nl.
The Indescribable panic among the audience
lasted psssibly ten minutes. Confusion CoBowed
.m confusion. Thomas Kochford, the head usher,
tboaght of the doors opening on the alley. The one
in tie- lobby he succeeded in opening. It was a BJBtS
of deliv.-ranee to many. A few gallant men en?
deavored to ?picll the panic, but human effort was
vain. In less than a minute the passages were
choki'd up, the theater was tilled with ehouta of
maddened men and the piteous and frantic serran?a
of women. Men forirot that they were trampling
on their fellows, and. inditlerent to all hut their
o?\ n safety, scrambled upw ard and outward. Hus?
band became separated from wife or child aud
friend from friend. The parquet was quickly emp?
tied of all save those few who must have been
trampled down and sufibcuted near the lobby.
The fire had spread witb astouishiug rapidity
from the proscenium to the ceiling of the dome, and
the black smoke, drawn by a draft like.a steady
wind, roll??! in upotrthe galleries and added another
terror to the gasping men and women who, ?till free
from the jam on the stairway, droppeal to the par?
quet floor to perish in the heat and smoke. There
waa great peril and loss of life on tho lobby stairs
leading to the dress circle. The stream of people
lioweal on swiftly, crushing some, carrying othora
out on shoulalers from tho dress circle until a stout
lady caught her foot at tho lauding in the stair-rail
and fell. The way was blocked. Crushed and
maimed men wero pila-d one above the other. Three
policemen, one of them stripping off his coat, extri
cateal the lady anl opened the way again. Tho-se
who coulai extricuto themselves ran over a masa of
prostrate Wings to the door.
The gallery was tilled by young men and boya
Tlie BSOBBe of egress were by a siparate, angular
stairway. Hero tie panic was worst. A few got
out in the first rush. A jam occurred at the second
landni- above the lobby, and tho staircase was bar
rn ruled by an inextricable mass. .Some jumped
over the stair-rail, others dropped into the parquet.
I!i-foro those not killed outright and those
belaud could free themselves the stairs gave
way and all fell inte the lobby, whioh
b. turn went ?town. It was a headlong fall, tha
crushed and bleeding men and women and boye
bounal and wound into a .solid mass, were suffocated
by the weight Bnd But smoke, Those who escaped
this awful death, bruised anal maimed, and with
clothing torn, scarcely knowing .how they came
forth, all thought that nolx.aly was left to perish.
Kvou in all the outside confusion which ensued, it ia
surprising that the loss of a singlo human life was
discredited and not alc-finitely known till almost
three hours slier the lire broke out. Tiie excitement
was intciisilieil from morning till night of yesterday
as the magnitiiale of the calamity enforced itself
by the bitter evidence on men's minds. The scenes
at the Morgue and the old market where the char
mi remains were taken were terrible. By night?
fall it was bcliarved that moro than a hundred
boilie.-i wen- ret to Is? exhumed. The work was con?
tinued by the light of torche- and lanterns. It wss
broueht out in the examination, instituleal by Fire
Marshal Keady, that there were no facilities on tha
btage for quenching lire.
THE IDENTIFIED.
OYEB inrv rnusovs _I_____DY recognized BT
TH-Ilt lKltl.NDs.
Below are the names of those who have been idea
tified by friends, in most cases either by mean* of
SOBS article of clothing or ornaunrit, or something
? an led in the p00_BtSL In most instance? tho faces
wan- burned, distorted, or blackened befand possi?
bility of r?cognition. Most of the names below will
be found also in the list a?f mis?ing:
ADDIBOV, tOfSXt, No. 117 Water st.
AMDEBSOBt, WILLIAM. ln-Mnico unknown.
AUBBACH, AVaVOT, No- '-'' Hual-on-ave.
BBOWH, Mis. HANNAH, AI-__.H0a?*
BBOWH, WM.. No. 5-1) Hi? _? st.
I!I **-.'?_K, IIIIM'.V M., No. 10. Fulton st
CASSIDY, I i If 1-t a_a 13. Be. IM Hamilton ava.
CABLET,John, So. m: l-i.n..?i.
?ni.I.INS, DAMEE- V., So. 101 -TC4-i_.lit.-_
COHCAJTOH, PETES.
CCLLIH. JAMBS D., age 11, No. 218 A mr ty-8t.
C'l'IlHAN, KK1IA1?D, lg_ '-.5, No. 12.' J.y St
CUBBY, NICHOLAS, .N... iSt liyiiii'iith at.
DEMPSEY. THOMA i, Me, IOS tl l-S-MI St.
DIET-, AHl'.AHA.M, Nu. ll'.'l K?lit ave.
Dl'NHIl, 111 c;II A., Till-ry-st, batareaa Lawreneai tod
nrlilare-st?.
PITBOEB/ I.D, OEOBOE II, No. Cl High-at
FHANI'ISH, Dr.. Ne. 751 Fur on rive.
PBEIL, QEOROE, No in) Pled plaee.
Fi'.t'El., OEOBOE, So. li"?l!,.i i,:,.?.-.
OALLAOREB, FATBICE, No.-3. Plymouth-it
liAY, JAMBS, Nu, ll-Jay-at.
UEABT, P. II., rip-.! IS, No. 101 rresi ?i tit St.
i. BA CM, JoiiN. bsasaaasarla -_-_-___*. dry gooAs st?rt as
Atlantic ave ; teddaaee. So, 87 Dae
HA WEIBS, ?, ?f J.hasoua.<l.Si_l!*i.r?rs.
Batee, bamcbi* .Y??-, .ir .tan- pintean
RECHT, LOUIS, No. 4111 I\ii___l at,
JACESOM, BOBEBT M.
EALET, Ml? 'ilAF-U No. IS Mf-a-ki* r ava*.
ki.ii.1-Y, KICHOLAB,age80, Bed iio-ik.
EEBRIOAM, JOHM, No. 71 Beatasa ?_, N. V.
EUBTZ, ABRAHAM, Myill.-aii.l V.in.l. i;i.l._ve_.
I..UI.LL, OEOBOE, No. LMS tnltoust
LANIUAN, J/.MI.s.
LESSEE. tSAAd l'i ?roister, r. No. gfS Ailai.tlc ava,
LOCELAKD, TAKES __, No. 214 Br_l_est_
1.0F.WI*... I'll.\I-, ABRAHAM, age 1(1, No. 103 Fo'.t.B_e
LOOEY, JO-EPH, No. tbtCouontm
I.UTT, I... pa/:.*?? olJia-r.
MAi. IN Ni: . JOHN, -hi' IS, No. 11 F.vansst.
KABIJ-TflB, JuIIN.upi- in, No. 11 Fvaimt
MAETIM, ANN, No. .17 Hi I_? ri'Iice-it
massst, niitA.v, no tot asm at,
M. CAPTBAY, JAMES F.. No. .'.1 Nsvy.gt.
Mcl.TLI.OU-II.-i-lIN, ;._?*-"-'. B .'.l'i 1'a.iCc-St
Mci.Ti.i *i -.ii. LBOl -.asese. No. ..i Pacttfceh
Mi i.i.AN, DE-CUS, No. isoMntleaan
M' l.KAN, JAM US, My; 11.* l\ e , m .1; - t...|.|...f.
KOB1 BK, J'llIN, No. -.", "?-nti-r ?-t., Ne--York.
MOBBIBOM, WILLIAM.
Mii-YANY, icaby, niraiasa. N. Y.
(,11AM. STEPHEN, Nu. ?il I'rin.i* -f.
OTIS. CHARLES ; b____M_, No. -47 E_c___ge-pl_?_, S. T*
nekteuee, No. isocUataa ?t., BMaklja.
?.ti. !.. ELIAS li., _i.?e*_o, No. Ml TfttStl
?u?DDY, J'.iiN, M Wal-aattt-t., MretWtShf MsBeam
BOOEBBj Mr-*. JOSEPH, BmSMew.Teak.
BOSS. iH'NAi.i). .-,?.. 15, So.tOt l___sal
*-I il ?AN Kit, ABRAHAM, _%_r_____B, No?. 43 and 4*
piatbaah ;??? -.-.
si .UBS. ni <.!*!.,->. ?ee |g No. -__] Pumam-ar?.
ll'KNKIl J.'liN, No. ,?.(5 Jny-Kf.
WAitli, MATILDA, So. IS N rill < '\?.,m! st
WELCH, JAMilS Mo. IM < iitii. r.iu- r.
wi.i.i.nN, Ri< :iai..l s____FdrtboL,tarnSersath?
'Ain-1 man. i'HOMas, fa SIT Haiaaa aia
v..., D ;. Ji'ii.s, DeKalBa-ra,
THE LOST AND THE MlSSIXf?.
OVES t~~"_ hi \d;:i:i> PBBSO-S WOO ai:k V.n
rOBTBO A*i DK?D OB MIS-IMJ.
I'i?'.arly in the BMNtaiag ye?t. --la-- applicationa
ver.- made at tie- police Btatioa 00 ''\'.ishington-8t.#
in cloae proximity to the seeoe of disaster, for in?
formation concerning miasing i;-?mis, some of whom
wen known to have attendi I the Brooklyn Theater
on Tuesday nk-iii,.-u.il etbei s .. no bad simply failed to
return home and ?,? ere sappoeed to have been among
the victims of tii ? terrible calamity. The following
is a list <f those i? parted as missing up to the
present time, Lac ?probably includes only a portion of
ili.?.-1?;.? t. The ?i?t will he inc.e__._d from day to
day :
ABBAU, Will.'KA, ?ge 18, So. 341 Hi.mlltOD._T..
ALBERTS, I I.V.-I -, __ga 17, N... MS Atlnntlt ?I.
ALBERTS, AMANDA,aga 18. No. Ml Atl-atlc-at
AKI.MAN. AI.Illl IB, So. All Haiinlt.ii) ,L
AMtSTBOXO, CHKlsTu.VU-_.l_, ?ge Ti, No. 2.? -_______?
iii.in ?t.
AltMO, Al.TTl'I, ?ge IS. No. M Hamilton ore.
AUBBACH, .??? .TAT, No. no Ifataaaal
BALL, w I I.I.I A M, ThlriTsIxt-) it. ?ml Thlrtl ere.
BALL, (i?'H'.f.K, Ttilrtj ?inhst. ami l bird ewe.
BENTLKY, l.DWAHD. ?ge 17, So. 71 Carltou.ara.
BENNET 1, WILLIAM, * ft it, No. :)'?1 Fulton at
BKHR1, Mrx. RI0HAB0, ige Ab, So. 45 smith st
BERRY. CAKiil.INE, a_-40, Smith mi.i I ltln_pton-?t__.
hi.a.iK-Ponn, ?h.vki.es, BaBISBrlSaeOh
BLACK l-'n HO, Mrs. CHARLES ami rhll.t, 312 Br1?_f_-_A
BLATTOaa, EDWARD, as? 17, Ko. 71 Carlt-u-a?*,
boldhbdob. ononan, __. ml no. -.m_ a.-h.? ?_,
BOTLB, Til?.M am. __e|_4, No. :<80 AAmtatt*
BBODBaiCK, ______KKI OS, Bat M SaaBetMI.
BBOnSMCK, PATRICK, age 17, No. 80 Sack.tt at
BBDOKO, ADKLINK, age 18, No. !,6.7 Atlantic-?.', a.
111?. WN, Min?, ego 17, No. 62) Hielt*?.
HltuW.V, WILLIAM, ?geZb, Atlaiillo-aTe.
BKVANT, BBWAJU), ?ge 26. Brt<l_.?i-iuipton, L. L
BYKNK. 11 EN NETT, No. TAS I'lymoutU at
BVaBOTJOHI-ht-LAtTnB. a???-..?, Hot<.l.s_.St..-h_n_, M."R
CADM1 __, OBOnan W., S*-?* 30. No.!1W Fifth aT?
CADMTS, Mr-, I' 1111.11\ MC? M. So. VIH Yitlb?re.
CAVAN.*?, Moid IMKK. a*? 19, No. 474 Hu.laon ara.
CAZALl.T, Joli H, ai-e __, No. 1? Priuce-at
CHICE.STER, Til? M AS, Court-at
CHRISTIAN. J-? M ::?-'?. s? -'3. *?- 33a ???rt-ai
CN1LIEK. Joski-H, ac?- 18, X?. 108 Pre?! :_r.t at
COLLINS HARRIET, *e 14, No. 101 Prr*_1.1e?Mt
COU-OM. JAMEW. aife A, No. 46 Amltyat ?j
CONROY, MICHA KL, a.?! IS, No lb<? Plymoutli at I
COWAN, JAMKS, ;,_ri- SI, No, 197 South Port??d-?Y__,
COYLE, NICHOLAS, ?ge 30, Johnaon and Duffleld-aia.
CULLK.N, JAME?, a*? 14, No. 41 Amity ?t
CRANK, OLIVER F.. ege SO, So. 21 "orth KHlctt.eS.
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New-York tribune. [volume], December 07, 1876, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 07, 1876, Image 1 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 07, 1876, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924