FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUKE 10 , 1871. CXMAIIA , WEDNESDAY , ALTGtST 12 , 1SOG. SINGLE COPY FIVE CJ3XTS.
ONLY SATISFIED WITH WAR
Havana Papsr Disoasses Sedations
tie United States.
CUBA AS A STATE IN THE AMERICAN UNION
London Tlniro I'nlilloliott n l.rUrr
KratlUKIloti the Iilnlul AVdUlil
Ucnrflt li > Aunrxntluti ln ur-
AtliirU n Turin.
HAVANA. Aug. 11. La Lucha has an
editorial this evening comrainllng upon the
opinion expressed by Senor Sagasta , the
Spanish literal , in tn interview , that the ,
Cortes ought to vote financial credits lor the
government ns be brileved In the possibility
of a war between the "United States and
Spain La Lucba cays It Is natural to sup
pose In view of affairs actually happening
whlji are neither honorable nor satisfactory.
and which are even humiliating ; , that a
moment may arise when Spain will hare to
break off relations -with the nation acting
and conducting Its affairs In such a manner.
and availing Itself of futile pretexts for
doing co. It is a good system of politics.
the paper rays , for Americans , but it is
unpleasant to Spain's inter * Eta and sense of
honor. A logical deduction from the situa
tion. the article cay , would be war between
Spam and the United States. Spain would
cot be content to withdraw her representa
tive from Washington as an act of protest.
The national pride would compel tnore ade
quate measures or popular sentiment would
prove a source of probable danger to the
hlphts * Institutions. La Lucia belle\es
that whatever may be the result Spain will
take serious steps. In view of the actual
circumstances
Insurgents made an attack today from
the north and by the highway from San
Cristobal upon the town of Candelarla , in
Pinar del Rio , entering the town from op
posite sides at the same time. The officer
reports that they Mere repulsed after firing
had been Kept up for four hours. No re
port is made of the losses on either sidc.
Fcllzo Espanola Triviso has been sen
tenced to death ,
LONDON. Aug. 12. The Times publishes
a letter from Havana , which ghes the evi
dence of a high military o3ccr that 25 per
cent of the Spanish troops In Cuba are on
the tick list or are unfit for duty. Dis
cussing the desperate state of the sugar
Industry , the letter sayb. "Much misery
on this account might be avoided If Cuba
by purchase or otherwise became a state
of the American union Under n stable gov
ernment , a free market in the United
States and assisted by American capital ,
the Island would easily produce a sufficient
sugar supply for all the requirements oi
America. Under the present Spanish rule ,
or subject to the uncertainties of a repub
lican government by the Cubans , there
would be little hope for the sugar industry
Free Cuba may be a good catch crj u
the United States , but it docs not commend
Itself to the business people of Cuba. "Witt
the sugar and tobacco industries in their
present condition the outlook is gloomj
and Spain would do well to consider care
fully any offer for the purchase of the
Island by the United States"
M\VS I-KOM THE C1TV OK MEXICO ,
Miter Mining Ir.ilut.Iry In nu Ki.
I'fclniit Attitude- .
CITT OP MEXICO , Aug. 31. The Heglc
Electric Power Transmission -company ol
Pacbua will begin the last of this monti
and send power into that important mining
city from waterfalls twenty-five miles dis
tant , and it Is estimated it will be ublet te
lurolth 1,200-horse power Several great
reduction works -nil ! take this power ttt ail
ennu.M charge of $240 $ per horse power for
twenty-four hours' continuous work. The
Pclton water wheels are emplojed and all
machinery end supplies are from the United
States.
A stiff Improvement in mining stocks and
a revival of speculation is predicted.
The Pachua silver mines , which have beer
flooded haie suffered a loss of J2SO.OW ) ,
and the loss to the state government IE
? 50,000 monthly In taies and by incorpor
ating all Independent industries , and , owlnc
to tUls fact , 12,000 miners have > left the
city. Governor Preston says the only es-
planatlon SOT this long delay in taking
measures to restore the mines to formei
.activity Is the rivalry of the great mins
owners end companv managers.
There Is a renewed Interest in the Mur-
dock tunnel project similar to the famoui
Sutro plan , -which would prevent a repeti
tion of euch disasters , but capital is lack-
Inr.
Inr.Governor
Governor Martinez will probably be trl'
umphantly re-elected next month in the
state of Pntbla. He is an acthe progressive
official who has been friendly to ail American -
can interests.
The formal announcement of the re
election of President Diaz will soon be
made.
The" appointment of the new governor ol
the federal district. Eujolkar , gives unlver-
Eal satisfaction , as he is a man who will
protect the interests of foreigners ,
There is a notable Increase- manufac
turing industries In the federal district and
many installations of new machinery are
being made. The federal revenues arc un
expectedly heavy.
E > GLAM > TAKUS MRXICAX ISHXD
Rumor ( hilt Grrnt Itrllnln line Frlzei
Clnrlon for C'tnlliifT Stntloti.
CITT OF MEXICO , Aug. 11. It Is re
ported thst a British man-ol-war his seizec
the Mexican Ishnd of Clarion , which be
longs to tbo state of Collma , and thai
there will be a coaling station established
there Tbo re-pprl is Riven circumstantial ! }
in the newspapers , but is not jet con
firmed. It Is also asserted that the EnglUi
nave planned tt > * clse the Uland of Revlb
laglgo. on the Pacific coast.
In ilewof the picsent amicable relation !
between Mexico and Easlaud and the main
tenance of thes Monroe doctrine by the
United States the reports appear Incred
Ible , although affirmed in the press.
A large number of Chinese residing Ir
Ihe northern frontier have petitioned th <
department of foreign relations to be madi
Mexican citltcnt. as Ihls will allow then
to jiat * frctly Into the Pnltod States terrl
lory. _
10 SA\K AltMlCMA AM > CIIIITC
nii.l HiiMiln Ilrimrlril ( o Hi
Alllrtl Araliikl TurUry.
LONDON , Aug. 12 The Chronicle tstcrti
that It leains that England and Russia an
on tbe point eit an agrcrraeut to sue boU
Armenia arid Crete from TurKUh oppres
sion , without disturbing the peace of Eu
rope. An CHlIUirial in the same paper sayi
that the agreement will luvnlve tbe pre-s
cnee of a KiiEvJan arm > In Armenia and o :
a British flett at Crete to guarantee Tutklul
compliance vita the terms of the agree
ment
The Berlin eanenqxiudent of tbe Dallj
JCcws hears that the czar has vrittei
ctrongty to the tullan en Cretan aHmlrt.
A dispatch to the Time * from Canta , Uli
of Crete tajs that the Cretan mulutloaarj
AEteuibl } includes many men of cens44er bl <
property end trlwl rxporleroe * nJ that 1
Intends to cwa.it the dwUiou of Kurope re
girding Crete before forming a government
Quern TliniiUn llc-r butijrrlk ,
LONDON. Aug It Quco Vlcterla liai
issued a mtTsapt to the astian. tbaaUni
the people tor tbulr exprecvloa of lay all ]
and aff ex i ton n tbr Jifrlwl upproac bi-s n
thfc Irngth of w hi 'li ' her nicn \ > ill h M
tvxcc4ed that of an Wl r Cug'uh nun
arch , tmt msVtn that any ut' i nai ci Id ra
tlon chell not l-e > bMr r4 utt l she hai
tauiijiletea kixty ) tar ci her rclga Qu it
% 'lrtorlaHi * txovtnA oa. Jun tt. 1SS ,
M\V Yonic HAS A II\VK : rAtwnn.
.Mnrrnj1IIII Ilnnli C < im.rllrd o CIooc
Ito Donro.
NEW YORK , Aug. 11. Tbe following
notice , signed by F D Klltrarn. superin
tendent of banking , was posted on the dear
of the Murray Hill bank today. "This bank
Is closed pending an examination of the
condition ef Its affairs. "
The tmnk is one of the oldest state in-
Etltuttont in this city Tbe deposits amount
to about N.2 0.003 end It Is believed that
they -will be paid In full One reason ad
vanced for the suspension Is the tact that
tbe bask had to take a considerable amount
of real t stele for loans.
Kaamlner Kllburn gave out a statement
this afternoon that the cash assets of the
bank amounted to 1130,000 and $34.000 due
from the clearing house Of this amount
J45.000 at least may be deducted in exchange
for jcstcrdey's business It also has J5G,4M
unavailable asset * in the shape of bonds of
a brewing company , to which the bank
Icierred large amounts , and which arc said
to te not worth 10 cents on the dollar The
hiiik also holds Tl OnO in second mortgage
bonds , and JIOS.OOO of this amount Is hy
pothecated for a loan of JS4.000 The de
posits of the bank hue fallen off J2'iO.OOO in
the Isst few months ; J.300iKt-of ( ( the JS72.00D
which IK outside available assets is hypothe
cated to secure tbe clearing house and an
other loan on the outside of $50.000
Tbe-rc ! are 1 700 depositors affected by the-
closing of tbe bank Mr Kilburn also said-
"I closed tbe Murray Hill bank because it
was in an unfit condition , after consulting
with the clearing house committee and the
board of directors of the bank. The trouble
is , as far as 1 am able to ascertain , that
they ha > e not sufficient money to do busi
ness , and no way of raisins It without great
sacrifice It is mj opinion that the depos
itors will be paid in full I had a meeting
with the directors this morning and pro
posed to them thst If they could raise $10D.-
r-00 and put It into the assets , I would allow
them to continue I found this impossible
and. believing that a further continuance oi
business would develop Into a worse state
of affairs 1 de-emed it alvisable to close tbe
! > anl : at once. '
The Murray Hill bank was organized in
1B70 It has been regarded as one of the
strongest of the smaller up-town institu
tions. It -understood that there is duo
Us 1700 depositors about Jl 2M.OOD The
customers of the bank were chiefly local
tradesmen and it had some brewery ac
counts. The capital of the bank is flOO.-
ODD. Mr. r T. Hopkins is president and
the directors are Hufus M Stivers. John
\Vclr James Carney. Bernard Metzger , F
Hoplcins , Philip Dichl RON Ford. Charlct
H. Heimburg Albert H Gale. F H Stein-
wav F C McilanuB , I ) VT Burns
DULUTH. Aug 11. The Security Bank ol
Duluth. capital stock $100,000. one of the
leading banks of the city , closed its doort
this morning. Heavy withdrawals of de
posits and impossibility of making spcedj
collections are clven as the causes. M D
Kennjon. state examiner is in charge The
bank's deposits arc in the neighborhood ol
$300 000
CHICAGO , At ) ? 11 The private bank
of L. D Taj lor Co , successor !
to North R Tajlor , IG3 West Madi
son street was closed today. By ordei
of the court the Equitable Trust companj
was made receiver The assets are $1M,009
liabilities , about $100.003.
V/IL.L BOOM THE ISTIUI s UAIMV\Y. .
IZn lfsli SyxMltcnle nts
Trojn ? lcxl * nn Govcrnnit-at.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 11. An English
syndicate , at the Lead of which is Sir Whit
man Person , M. P. for Colchester , has Jus1
concluded a lease with the Mexican govern
ment of the Tehuantepec Isthmus railway
The terms of the lease Included an agree
ment oa the part of the syndicate to finish
works alrcadj well adianced for the im
provement of the harbor of Coatzacoa , Lleo :
at the Atlantic terminus of the road , end
to construct the harbor works at Sallna
Crur. the Pacific terminus , which was in
cluded In tbe original plans , but whlcl
the Mexican go\erumcnt had been so far
unable to execute.
The road itself will be greatly improved
and put in the condition of n first class line
A line of rhlps pljing between Sallna Crui
and San Francisco will be put on and de
liver freight to the many lines plying in
the Gulf of Mexico. A determined effort
will be made to secure the freight and low-
priced passenger traffic of San Francisco.
On the- other side of the isthmus it ii
expected to get the bulk of the Europear
freight , such as dry goods , which now comei
bj steamship to New Orleans and by rat
to San Francisco.
A TisMronAiiY
TuotiiKon-lloiiMon Elcrti-lc Comiinn ;
UrfcnilH Otxof Itw I'ntmtrt.
TRENTON. N. JAug. . 1L Judge Edware
Green of the United States court for tbe Ifew
Jersey district today granted a temporary in-
jnctlon restraining the Walker company anc
Charles N. King of Jersey City and Cleve
land from making , using or causing to be
made or used a certain improvement in sus
pended switches and traxellng contact foj
electrical railwaja covered by patent No
49 : > .443. issued to the administrator ol
Charles J. Vanderpoole , and now owned bj
the Thomson-Houston Electric Light com
pany , complainant in the suit. This suit ii
one of a number begun by the Thomson-
Houston Electric company against different
defendants in other circuit courts throughoul
tbe United States , and in" which injunction !
hate already been Issued. Among the com
panies restrained by these injnuctions are
the Kelsey Manufacturing company and th (
Westlughouse. Electric and Manufactures
company. This patent is considered by th <
Thomson-Houston company asery tseentla
to overhead trolley systems.
DUMAAD rCIlTIIKH INVKSTIGAT10.N
iii-\ti or Slrn Want IntrrMnff Coin-
inrrre Coiumlvxlon to Hrlurii.
CHICAGO , Aug. 11 , Eleva\or men ani
railroad men "who were affected by the
evidence produced before Ihe Interstate
Commerce commission last week arc de
manding the return of that body , in order
to investigate the elevator men's connection
with CUIE in grain rates.
Chairman Midgely of the Western Preiph ]
association ( .ail today that the work of the
rommkslon would be beneficial in readjust
ing the grain rates from Missouri and Mis
sissippi rlvei points to Chicago. Mldgflj
saje that the Western Freight associatlor
bcs nothing whatever to do with the so-
called pool , calle > d the Union League clul
agreement Ke sajs the Great Western wai
ntvcr a party to the compact.
Another Mi-mucr on the HorU .
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11 The ste-an
fcuhoaner Point Arena , bound from this cit ]
to Mcndoclno. went on tbe rocks at mid
night near Point Ilejcs. The captain , Au
di en Johnson , her master , wi § on the bridge
uhra she. grounded He at once began tc
back her , end within ten minutes ehe wai
free of the rocks. As soon as the ve se !
was loosened tbo water began to ruct
through a hoj > - in her port bow , just for
ward cf the forward hold Captain Johnsor
beaded for this clt > and came up under i
full Itexil of steam , tbe pumps being kept
in action ail the while By tbe time i.lit
reached tbo mission pier , where she vat
docked , there were four feet of water in
her foruaid hold.
liiutlit-r Ilrbrllloii in I'onno.il.
SAN PIIANC1SCO Avg 11. Mall ad-
vines from the Orient tell of a rebellion that
bas liruVpo out in the center of the Island
at Formosa Jloonini , the uunphor center ,
ucii attacked on the S7th of June. It if
KUHKtK'4 tbe few JtijttKftc there , number-
i K about a doifen. Including the gendarmes ,
were killed cad It te feared that D D Ol-
iUtn a. European has alto fullec a victim.
The Jcn\n is supj'ds.p'1 to hate been uiked
* 1 lir lots to foielgitr ; - in i > p consider-
4) Ti is Hale if i.Furs is due to tbe
ruiliifj < rt jn 1'rd by * lae JupiiEtic tn the
'rj i-ai to 'lit juToeaiicc tad gtcert
SC : or
FIRE IN A TALL BUILDKC
Several Persons Lose Their Lives ia tic
Flames in Hew York.
SIX-STORY STRUCTURE 13 GUTTED
Hnndrrtl nnil Klftj Tlion .nn < 1 Dollar *
Worth of Proitrrljr tJoe * lit In
Simikr nit tlir Itiult > f
nu ICxiilodlon.
NEW YORK , Aug. H , At least three
persons , and possibly others , were burned
to death In a fire that destroyed a six-
story brick building at 4C5 Greenwich street
this afternoon. Several persons were Injured -
jure-d by the smoke and heat and by jump
ing and two of them are expected to die.
The dead are :
WILLIAM GRAY , foreman of electrical
repair shops.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN , who were caught
on a fire escape and burned to death in
view of the crowd.
The Injured who are expected to die are :
Felix Hass.
Unknown man.
The other persons hurt went to a hos
pital and then home The ground floor of
the building was occupied by A. K. Warren
t Co , who operated the New York electri
cal repair shops. The firm also occupied
the fourth , fifth and sixth floors. The second
end floor was occupied by Julius Cohen as
a distillery and the third Door was occu
pied by Plaut Bros. , manufacturing jewel
ers This building was complete ! } burned
out and so was the one adjoining. No 467.
The latter building was occupied on the
ground floor and second floor by Alexander
Kllnkowski. The third floor was vacant ,
the fourth wts occupied by John Lanej as
the New York Pan company , and Kelsal
Co. cane manufacturers , occupied the fifth
floor The top floor was vacant.
How the fire started Is not known , but
its origin Is attributed to an explosion. It
begun In the rear on the rround floor of
4C3 Greenwich and before the alarm could
be given the Carncs- shot up the cir shafts
and the smoke was pouring out of the roof.
Most of the fifth floor persons In the build
ing were at work In the machine shops of
A. K. Warren & Co on the fifth floor of the
building. Those who were first to reach
the fire escapes succeeded in making their
way down to the first floor landing and
from there Jumped to the sidewalk. Those
who followed found that they were cut
off by flames and dense smoke , which
poured out of the windows below , and es-
capt-d over tbe roof. One of the lost men
to make for tbe fire escapes on the fifth
floor -was the foreman. William Gray. He
was seen oa the landing for a minute. He
was followed hy another man , who was
not recognized Men on the roof shouted
for them to take hold of a wire which they
had let down , but they either did not hear
them orwere too frightened to do anything
Flames suddenly chot up and drove them
back and out of the sight of the men below
When the flames shifted the charred and
naled bodies of the two men -were seen
on the fire escape.
Another unknown man appeared on the
same fire escape above Gray's bodj For an
instant he gazed distractedly on the crowd
below. A sheet of Came swept from the
windows rgaln and when they fell back the
dead body of the -man was lying on the
grating. The flames nte their way through
the building at 4E3 quickly and then burnt
through the wall into the adjoining buildIng -
Ing at 4C7. The flames were also blown
Into the trlndows of < G7 and in a few mo
mcnts that building was burning from top
to cellar. Four alarms were turned in and
for a time it looked as it everything on
the blocc would burn. All traffic In that
section of the city was suspended , as the
hose crosEed not only the surface rallwajs ,
but the elevated as well. The eight or
ten explosions added to the excitement , but
served a n"od purpose in aiding the firemen ,
as thereafter the flames were more easily
got under control.
Individual losses are not known definitely
and a total of JICO.OOD is estimated. War
ren & Co.'s * oss , as all others , was total
and is crtlmated at $25,000.
\ > A.MO ! A. I'KMTE.\T1AHY IIUKMZD.
I..OHN of Trrenij Thousand Dedlnrw , liuj
> o I'rlooiiers Kncnpr.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. , Aug. 11 Fire at
Anamosa penitentiary started at 9 o'clock
tonight , In the cellar of the prison dining-
room In a short time the fire wi > s beyond
control and the entire entry building was
destroyed , Including a large library of 3,000
volumes. The loss will be $20,000. The fire
was brought under tontrol about 11 o'clock
and no difficulty " -vlth the prisoners was ex *
periented
. \MItii : O\ TUB WAY TO THE I'OLIZ.
Indians Hi-port Iliiilnt ; Scn Ills Itul-
! eon Ili-iulc-il for the North.
OTTAWA , Ont , Aug. IL This afternoon
the following telegram was received by the
Indian department from its agent at Vic-
tarii.
VICTORIA , B. C. , Aug 11. To the
Deputy Superintendent General of Indian
Attaira , Ottawa : Creditable Information
received by .Agent Lomas from two Indian
parties separated by long distances at time
of observation that the Andree balloon had
been sighted at latitude K > 1S , longitude
1T7.40. pursuing nearly a northerly course.
PP.OF. A. W. VOWELL ,
NEW YORK , Aug. 11 , A dispatch re
ceived jesterday by the Associated press
from Veadoe on Vranger-FJord announced
that news bad been received there from
.Spitsbergen that Prof Andree had dlscov ere-d
four rents in his balloon After remaining
in Pike's house in the > northern half of West
Spitsbergen from June 22 he succeeded on
July 27 in inflating bis balloon and waltud
for a favorable southerly wind to embarl : .
Lnter reports stated that he was discouraged
at the lack of favorable conditions and was
abiut to give up the attempt for this year ,
as the season of the- midnight sun closes
about August 24 , Then came veslerday's
report of the discovery of four rents in the
balloon which would make it surprising if
he had set said from that place. The news
was presumably about a week In arriving
fro-n Spitsbergen , showing that up to Au
gust I the aeronaut had not set sail and tbe
prospects were poor for hit doing so at all.
South ACrlrnn liujtilrjCuminl Ioi > .
LONDON , Aug. 12. The House of Com
mons last night considered the formation
of the select committee to conduct the in
vestigation of the British South Africa
company and the Jameson raid. The House
rejected all proposals to change the cotn-
! > csition of the committee , which Is made up
as followsRt. . Hon. Joceph Chamberlain ,
Sir Michael Hicks-BeJich , Rt , Hon. Sir WI1-
llam Hart Dike , J. C. Blgham , Q O. C A.
Crlpps , J N. Wharton George Wyndham ,
Rt Hon W T Jackson and Attorney Gen
eral Sir Richard Weltter , all supporters of
the government , and the following members
of the opposition- Sir William Harcourt ,
Sir Henry Canipbell-Bannerman , J. E El
lis , Henry Labouchere , Sydney Charles Bur
ton and Hon. Edward Blake.
1'IIIK CHIEF * AT SslLT LA1CII CITY.
bu | > rrllilnJ -nt Hull of
llnUrfc n Stnrtllnt ; Adinfufcluu.
SALT LAKE CITY , Utah. Aug IL The
second da > 's session of tbe fire chiefs' con
vention was called to order at 10 o'clock
today Many lnten > sting papers relating to
fire department * and beet methods of work
were read &ud dhvcuscftd.
Superintendent Hull of New York con
fessed that he did not know what the depart
ment would do with a fire In the top of tbe
twrntv-ticih star } ' building now being
crofted tn that city
A concert and organ rental took plate In
i the Tabernacle tonight Tomorrow the chie
I wal visit the li&tbm ; re-sort at GarflelU
bea'i Interesting exhibits and tests of nev >
vttre made tkU ifternoos.
ron "otrvn MOMCY.
Hrinl > llrnnii rormlncr 'ClnV. In All
Inrl f tf Mnle.
JOHNSTOWN. Neb , jAug 11 < Speclal. >
Saturday night . poHUcal meeting here
was addressed by Pr Ely of Alnsworth At
the close a republican ieague club was or
ganized , with fifty-six member * . The Johns
town band and several women have offered
lo furnish music during thf campaign. There
Is considerable enthusiasm , and among the
people generally there It * growing distrust
of tbo good faith of tbt tree silver advo
cates.
SHUBERT. Neb. . Aug. II ( SpccUl > The
McKinley club of this place held an en
thusiastic meeting Saturday night. Judge
Field of Lincoln delivered & tilling address.
Tbe exercises began out doors , but rain
compelled the ciowd to RO Into the Methodist
church , wajch was filled to overflowing , and
many were left outside Though the
weather was threatening , people came from
every direction to hear republican gospel
The speaker requested all In the house In
favor of McKinley to rise. About eighteen
out of every twenty rose and waved their
hats and cheered lustily ,
STOCKV1LLE. Neb , Aug IL { Special. )
A McKlnley-Hobart club was .organized here
Saturday afternoon J. C Gammlll was
elected president , L II , Cheacy vice presi
dent , W. A. Overman secretary , and II H
Griffith , treasurer. The club starts -with a
membership of forty. An enthusiastic meetIng -
Ing was held , atwhich speeches were made
by J. C. Gammlll. A. Wllsey of Moorefleld
and J A. Williams , county ntiorncr
TALMAGE. Neb. , Aup 31. ( Special )
The republicans of this placs met Saturday
evening end organized a sound money Mc
Kinley club , with 120 members , after which
they were addressed by Prof. r. W. Robbins
of Lincoln and Paul Jessea of Nebraska
Cuy. Republicans are Very enthusiastic
here , and propose to keep matters warm
until November
rAVBI0C ; > NebAUG 11 { Special. ) The
McKinley people of this town organized a
McKinley and Hobart club of 150 members
last night by electing C. E , Epcar president ,
J M. A\eit = el vice president , F D Wil
liams , secretary , and D. V , Blatter tress-
UJPJ There , ls a EtroaE filing here to lay
aside all former political affiliations anO
organize and work for -sound money. The
people here are becoming aroused to the
Importance of this matter , ma the business
men are not leaving politics to be run by the
politicians , but are manifesting an active
Interest. There are a number iere who for
the sake of saving the national honor and
credit , are willing to lay aside their past
party affiliations and join hands with those
who are striving to maintain oil that Is
sacred to the nation.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. , Aug. 11 ( Spe-
clal ) A rousing meeting of the McKlnley-
Hobart club was held at republican head
quarters. The first appearance of the glee
club was greeted with prolonged cheers , and
the meeting was the meet enthusiastic yet
held. The committees to-orEansze a mounted
club and ward marching clubs reported at
follows Mounted club , seventy members ,
First Ward M aching club. lorty ; Second ,
fifty ; Third , forty-five ; Fourth , seventy. The
McKinlev-Hobart Wheel club will have
sixt ) members A mcesige was sent tc
Hen William McKinley , tendering him the
entire support of the republican clubs , num
bering BOJ. Judge Garlow and R. C. Gran-
Tille addressed the meeting.
FREMONT. Aug. IL { Special ) An au
dience which completely-ffllled the district
court met lost evening for the purpose ol
completing the organization ol a McKinlcj
club. "John" ' C. , Cleland , cnalrnian cf the
countr committee , celled tbe meeting tc
order. He stated that In the city of Fre
mont and in Platte jtetscinct C71 s'gners '
had been obtained to a rtltlon lor the
formation of a club , anil le fully expected
that before the election K03 ntmes would
be obtained. The meeting , voted that the
officers of the eUub should consist of a pres
ident , vice president from .each ward
and from Flatte precinct , secretary and
treasurer , all of whom should constitute
an executive committee- M. Shlveley was
elected president , W H. Haviley. C. S. Beck
A. E. 'Nelson. George ilarshall and S F
Stiles , vice presidents ; Paul Colson , treas
urer , and C. A. Manville secretary.
The president then made a few rcraarlis
The tariff he considered a great question
during Ihe campaign. The financial ques
tion was settled in favor of the present
standard. Mr Shiv eley wai enthusiastically
received , and his address 'Was listened tc
with marekd attention. Hon. J. E Frlcli
made a strong tariff speech , arraigning the
present administration for the policy whict
It had adopted , and which he considered
responsible for shutting down factories. W
J. Courtright spoke on tbe money question
and presented many convincing arguments
in favor of the single standard and against
the unlimited coinage of the world's sil
ver. The meeting was \tTf enthusiastic , s
noticeable feature beinp the large number
of laboring men present. Many old-line
democrats have signed tie roll of the
club , and many others vi 111'vote for a sound
money democrat if one should be nominated
GENOA , Neb. , Aug , IL ( Special. ) The
republicans completed tto organization cH
an honett money club Saturday evening
The prcspects here are very encouraging
The people are reading and thinking for
themselves and as a result are declaring
for McKinley and honest money. Tbe offi
cers ore P. L. McFayden. president ; N ,
A. Williams , secretary ; Joe Baird , H. Lewis ,
Sam Coffman. vice presidents : Nels Shoog ,
treasurer. Executive committee. W. H
Winterbotham , Joe Krautet. F. H. Young
C. R , Wright , William Kennedy , L. G ,
StOCkE. *
OSMOND , Nth. , Aug. 11. { Special. ) Me-
Kinley end Hobart are tbe people up here
Only two republicans hsve "slumped , *
while more than twentydemocrats have
openly denounced the "boy orator. "
BEATRICE , Aug. 11. { Special. ) The Me-
Kinley Sound Money club of Beatrice now
numbers over 1,009 members , and will gc
well up toward 1,600 before the campaign
closes. No such activity has been shown
among republicans here for ; j ears , and there
is no dcnjlng the fact th'et sttadj gains
are being made for McKinley in this county ,
The club meeting last nieat wts highly en
tertained with a paper vipon the "Money
Question from a Nonparti > an Standpoint , "
by Samuel S. Green of this city. There
were short talks by other local speakers tnfl
the meeting was full erf ( ntbusiasm. Tvvc
thousand plurality for 3ltKinlcy In Gage
county Is the figure set by'the leaders.
ODELL. Neb. , Aug. II { Special ) The
Sounds .Money and Protective league ol
Odell was organized last fvenlng. Dr. Al
len was elected president , ] Howard Jeffries
vice president , Ham M.artjn secretary * nd
James Smitherst tressurejr. One hundred
and eight names are on tbe roll , and every
member is in earnest/ Every republican in
this part of the coupty is in line , wita one
exception , end a number ol democrats and
populists are talking and working for Mc
Kinley. ,
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb , .Aug. IL { Special
Telegram j P. O. Hedlundlanil H. M. Bush-
neli spoke to a large andJeuc-e in the Mc
Kinley tlub room tonight. Music was fur
nished bj tbe Crescent City Glee club. Tbe
McKinley club here hag 4W members end
there is great emhutltxm.
COVUIIMITT CAX * KIX THE IIATK.
*
Suit Derided AjcnltiHr the Itnllivuji
l > > n California Juiljjr ,
LOS ANGELBS , CL , Aug. 11 Judgf
Wellborn of the United .EtaUs circuit court
rendered a decision today declaring that the
government hes the rignUto fix the rate for
transportation of troops. cr other govern
ment business , including the malls , over
any road. It Is estimated that tbe decision
will make a difference ; of frern J45.000.uOO it
tWOoo.ooo in tbe amount 1'tlJ by tbe gov
ernment every jear lor transportation oJ
mills troops and other buslnrei. Tbe ruit
of which this ce-cizlon ! U the outcome - &i
brought by tbe Atlantic & Pcciflc railroad ,
backed by all the otber land grant roads ,
as a tut case A trooper who traveled from
Albuquerque. N M to Prcseott Arts , re
fused to pay full fare and tendered the
condu tor Jvst hajf the regular price of <
ticket T e condut 'err refused to accept
this , cud after trjosportics tbe trooper , the
sutl the coveruzaeut.
I10RR GETS AS OMAHA CROWD
Boyd's Theater Packed to Overflowing to
Hear tie Distinguished Speakers.
THURSTON HELPS THE MICHIGAN MAN
Money nnil TnrltT qnc tlnn Alily
llnnillril , l"nllni-lo nnil Dnimrr *
of tli - Prcf SlUrr 1'ollc }
Pointed Out.
The audience which Hoc-well G. Herr and
Senator Thurston addressed at Boyd's Optra
house last night was limited only b3 the
capacity of the building. It was repre
sentative in its makeup and wildly en
thusiastic in Its appreciation. It was such
an assemblage as is seldom brought to
gether thus early in a campaign and it
furnished every indication that the people
tbe thoroughly aroused to the Importance
of the Issues that they came to hear dis
cussed.
The popularity of the speakers Insured a
full attendance , but the people who carnc
half an bour early In order to secure good
seats were curprised to find that they were
even then too late. More than half tn bour
before the hour for the speaking to begin
c cry seat in pit and balcony was occupied.
Only a small space remained at the extreme
rear of the gallery end this was packed in
a few seconds. Then the pe > ople jammed the
aisles and foyer and at that there were
hundreds who could not gain admittance.
The Seventh Ward Military band rendered
a short program In front of the opera
house while the people were gathering and
by the time this was concluded there was
not an inch of npace in the building that
was not tightly wedgc'd with people.
From the stage It seemed to be an audi
ence of more than ordinary Intelligence.
The beats and many of the seats in the
orchestra circle contained women , who
sccme-d as thoroughly Interested ts their
escorts. It was not entirely composed of
pe'ople who were in sympathy with the
speakers. There were some who seemed to
have corn" with the expectation of confound
ing the orators by their questions and In
terruptions , but before the ciening was
over they were effectually silenced. Mr.
Herr vas more than a match for them and
his witty and effective answers aroused
more enthusiasm than any other feature of
the meeting
John L Webster presided and among
those who occupied seats on the stage were
Herman Kountze , Ron Alxin Saunders , Gen
eral Dandy , Major Crowder , B G Burbank ,
General J. C. Co\Un , C E Belndorff , J J.
Boucher. F. H O'Halloran , Fred J. Sackctt ,
Mayor W. J. Broatch , Charles N. Southard ,
A. s. Churchill. E P Burns , A. "W. Jefferis ,
Judge Lie Estelle E E. Baldrige , Frank E.
Moores , Captain H. E. Palmer. Jonathan
Edwards , Isaac Noycs , I O RhotLdcs. W.
Parnanr Smith. A. C. Foster , J. L. Kaley , A.
C. Harte , A , B Hunt , Charles A , Goss. AP. .
Tukey , A. H. Comstock. A W. Johnson ,
Louis Berka , Judge Clinton N. Powell , Judge
W. W Keysor , John G Tipton , Pat
0. Hawcs , L Jl. AJidrevs , Phil
Winter , Charles E. Winter Jamci
Walsh , C. E. Squires , Dr. J. M. Glas
gow , John L Kennedy , J. T Wertz. Judge
Crosby. D. C , Smith. John C. Wharton ,
Major D. H. Wheeler. Ed P. Davis. Major J
B. Furay , Major T. S. Clarkson. T1C. . Sud-
borough , Thomas Swobe , R. C. Jordon , John
Butler and A. J. Lunt.
Alearty demonstration greeted the chairman -
man end speakers as they took their seats
Mr. Webster said by way of introduction
that the wrrcry of the campaign was sound
money , tariff and McKinley. With that thej
tipected to meet the enemy and ivere sure
of victory at the coming election.
THURSTON LED OFF.
It bad been arranged that Mr Herr was tc
speak first , but at the last minute Senator
Thurston WES informed that his date al
TopeVa , which was supposed to be this evenIng -
Ing , was this afternoon , and be would have
to leave during the eiening in order tc
meet it Consequently he was introduced at
the -first speaker.
Senator Thurston received a prolonged
ovation He-was compelled to wait for sev
eral minutes until the handclapplng and
cheers t-ubsided. He spoke briefly on ac
count of hie hurried departure and said
that the preceding day had been an inspira
tion for the free silver people. On that daj
they had been glxen a promise that was al
ways an Inspiring one for the popocrats
Mr Bryan , a candidate for the most ex
alted and dignified office on earth , bad said
that he was not distributing postoffit.s yet
but ho hoped to be before long He wished
to call attention to the dlgnlfled , noble and
American character of this address It had
nc-ver been equalled in this country txcept
by Mr Flannlgan of Texas.
He had heard much , he said , of the asser
tion made by Mr. Bryan and his adherent !
that this country should be run financially
independently of any other nation on earth
That was a - ery patriotic sentiment and , il
could not be too often repeated. But whal
surprised him was that these same men had
neter joine-d with the republican party on
its proposition that the labor of this country
should be done by American laborers Inde
pendently of any other nation on earth.
Referring to the local situation be spoke
of a political measles as in some respectt
similar to the complaints of children. Some
people took them cosily and others not at
all. Consequently It was not strange that
some of those who were particularly sus
ceptible had already broken out. Judge
Ambrose had them for the second time , II
was a peculiar fact that men who had held
office at the hands of the republican party
were particularly susceptible to the disease
after the people bad decided that some one
else should occupy their late lamented po
sitions.
Senator Thurston incited renewed cheerIng -
Ing by declaring that e\ery state east of the
Missouri and north of Mason and Dixon'c
line was as oolid for McKinley as Vermont
In closing he referred to the charge that
had been made that Mr. Bryan bad be-e'n
paid by tbe slher mine owners for his work
in behalf of free silver , and declared that
when such a charge was made by a promi
nent democratic paper , whlth offered tc
prove it , it should be met by n plain an
ew er of jcs or no. But Mr. Bryan bed al
lowed It to stand for thirty days without
entering a denial.
SAW ACRES OF REPUBLICANS.
When Mr. Herr was introduced the en
thusiasm of the audience once more broke
out , and be was compelled at last to raise
hia hand to obtain an opportunity to speak
His \oice was hoarse from bis constant
speaking in the open air. but his tonei
were nevertheless distinctly audible In all
parts of the house. ,
In beginning Mr. Herr ttl.ed for indul
gence until his volte returned to him. He
had been speaking in the open air to acret
of republicans and bis voice was beginning
to jield to tbe strain. He had bee-n told
that he would not find any republicans wesl
of tbe Missouri. He had traveled several
hundred miles in that direction and to fai
had found nothing else but republicans
There WEE one good thing in this campaign
The Usues were distinct and clear-cut. The
two partiei did not agree on an > thing The
republican platform declared for protection
to American industries , while the drrnocrati
were equally outepbkec for free trade. Tbe
republican tandldtte w protection personi
fied. The democrats bad put up a man wbc
bad not only cndeatored to destroy the in
dustries of his own elate , but those of e\er >
other state. In speaking of the tariff Mr
Herr showed the difference between a tarlC
for protection and a tariff for revenue only
Under the latter plan tbe tax was leve < !
on articles that were not produced in thli
country The republican tariff proposed tc
let such articles in free , but to levy a tai
on what could be produced in the United
States. If a tariff was placed on tea , foi
Instance which could not be produced It
this country the pric would go up Tiiti
would be a tax which the common people
uould have to pay Why * Because tb r <
were mere common people la this countr ;
to drink tea than rich people , and the com
mon man drank jutt as much tra as the
rich man. But If the artWe could be pro
duced in this country the result of the tariff
would be to at once stimulate Its manu
facture.
He quoted the extent of the Industries
that had l > e < n built up by the republican
tariff and asked some free trade man to
tell him what industries his tariff law had
ever built up. Some one suggested soup
houses and Coxej's army , and the speaker
went on to remark that whenever work
was done in this country that had ne\cr
been done here before It added M > much
labor to the employment of the country
He asked the free trade people In the atrtl-
tnce to show where their tariff law had
e er given a man a day's work. The pro
tective tariff kept money In the Vnlted
States The other kind of a tariff sent
it out to pay pauper labor in Europe. A
protective tariff raised wages. Did the other
sort of a tariff ever raise any man's
wages ?
UNDERSTAND THE TARIFF.
"It isn't much use to discuss the tariff
any more before an Intelligent audience , "
added Mr. Horr. "All you have to do Is to
ask them if they remember how it was
under the McKinley law up to IMC. Most
of them do , and then ask them It they
remember now. The } all remember cow
and they have had about all the 'now' they
want. "
The speaker then proceeded to show that
the protective tariff not only built up new
industries , kept the money in the country
and increased wages , but also cheapened
the price of the articles to the consumer.
This was a question of fact , not of tluorj.
If the article was cheaper It was cheaper ,
you know. He defied any advocate of free
trade to designate a single manufactured
article that had not decreased In price after
Us manufacture had been developed in
this country.
"A protective tariff was natural , anjhow.
The Creator had intended that a man should
take care of himself first and the rest of
tbe world afterward. A man should take
care of his own wife before he attended
to some one else's wlfeu We should fiitt
build up our own country and then It there
was plenty of time left 1 do not object to
fixing up the rest of the universe "
Referring to the charge of overproduc
tion , the speaker said It was a mistake
"There was much more produced from IfcSS
In 1M)2 ) than the-rc has been since , and
no one heard anjthing of overproduction
then. It was not that too much was pro
duced , but the democrats had succeeded
in cutting down wages until the people
could not buy as much as they used to "
The history of money was related in a
manntr characteristic of the speaker. He
exhibited a string of Chinese coins , of
which It required ten to equal an American
cent. How could business be transacted
with such chicken feed as that ? The Chi
nese could not use anything else. Their
labor was paid from 4 to S cents a day.
But In America , where labor -was paid
from fl to J3 a day , such money would
be useless. There was a time when iron
was used as money. But -when it got so
that It took two horses to draw the value
of one , they concluded to demonetize iron.
The first dollar ever authorized by the
colonial congress consisted of two and one-
fourth pounds of copper In 1772 the discus
sion of what sort of money we should use
was taken up by the ablest men of the
times. Hamilton favored the single gold
standard and Gallatin the single silver
standard. It was finally resolved to use
Loth , and after that Thomas Jefferson .had
said : "If jou are to use both metals jou
must be careful to fix tbe ratio according
to the market value of the two metals. II
jou try lo fix it by law it will lead to dis
aster.- The only test , -iif 3-atioigtbe jvalue
of the metal In the markets of the worTS. * *
"Now , my democratic friends , " added Mr.
Herr , "you have just found out what an
old mullet-head Jefferson was , haven't
you ? "
EXPERIENCE WITH CHEAP MONEY.
Continuing , tbe speaker said -we had had
a little previous experience with the thcap
dollar. Formerly silver and gold were
coined at n ratio -at 15 to 1. Then gold
became more valuable in proportion and
the gold Immediately began to leave the
country , while the business was transacted
with the silver dollars. This was a matter
of history There was only one way to coin
two metals cf different values. That waste
to make the better dollar the standard of
money and redeem the poorer dollar writh
it. Then congress changed the ratio to 1C
to 1 , and it proved that It was overdone.
Sixteen ounces of silver were worth more
than one ounce of gold , and it was a
matter of history that the silver coin had
In turn disappeared. All business had been
transected on a gold standard of value
from 1834 down to the present time. During
that time silver had alwavs been quoted
at above or below par. If it was the stand
ard lUelf It could not bo worth more nor
less than par. During all these scars not
a single commercial transaction had been
made In this country except on a gold
basis.
In 1EC7 there had been a monetary con
ference , at which all civilized nations were
represented. When the question was asked
whether the double standard was practicable
every one of them had voted no In refilj
to the qucrtion whether gold or silver was
the more stable and satisfactory standard
every nation except Belgium declared in
favor of gold.
Referring to the "crime of J873 , " the
speaker said it was debated in tbe senate
eleven times and tbe discussion occupied
1S3 pages in the Congressional Record
There was no bill in the history of Amer
ican legislation that bad been more openlv
discussed. At that time silver was worth
more uncoined than coined , and nobody
said a word about any conspiracy , because
no one cared whether silver v\as coined or
not.
not.No
No one had demonetized silver. That
meant to stop its use. When jou dehorned
a ste-er you took away the use of his horns
We had coined 8,000,000 bllver dollars be
fore 1B73 and M)0,030,000 ) since then
"To degrade the curre-ncy was to strike
a blow at every day's wages In ihe country
It was a serious question which affected
the credit and prosperty of the nation to
tn extent that no one realired. We are
about to elect a president of the United
States. A men to fill the chair that had
been occupied by such men as Washington
and Jefferson and Lincoln and Grant It
bad been generally supposed that it should
be occupied by a statesman , a man of
mature-d and Vnown ability. The republican
party has nominated euch a man and Major
MtKinley will be trlmphantly elected in
Nov ember.
ruovjfeiox roil ALL HIJIIISIITKU.
Committee Ilil ( lie Ilmt It Could I.n <
Kt riilnic.
John Lewis , chairman of the county central
committee , was very much gratified last
night at the number that turned out to
the republican rally ,
"It is a great crowd , " said Mr. Lewis ,
"but there is one thing I am terry to
see. We ought to have provided for an
overflow meeting somewhere. There were
hundreds and hundreds of people turned
away people who had a right to expect
admission and whom we would like to have
accommodated who were only kept out be-
eause > they came late , while others got
ahead of them. None of limn ought to
take offense at tbe-ir and our misfortune.
"We are going to have more meetings
right through the campaign , with speakers
of national reputation , and I hope to perfect
arrangements by which at these meetings
ever ; ' one who comec tan be seated and
bear what Is tald. The committee has
done tbe best It could under the circum
stances , but will try to do better next
time. "
III If Lnnil feulti nitmUkc-il.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 11 District At
torney Foote has received instructions from
Attorney General Harmon to dismiss the
eight suits brought by the government tev
erel months ago to recover O.OOO acres ol
agricultural and timber land in Cahfor. ,
Oregon and .Vrircas. The loud i vs.tj 1
NEW YORK AN OVEX
Dsnth List in tie Cit j Proper for One Daj >
1umbers ? Otcr a Hundred.
FULL WEEK WITHOUT A MOMENTS RELIEF
Mercury Dr ps but n Tow Degrees ia th ?
Coolest Part of the Night.
HOSE TURNED ON TENEMENT DISTRICTS
Tloods of Water rurmsb. Some Little Belief
to Buffering Humanity.
SUBURBAN TOWNS SWELL THE DEATH LIST
ProniNpil Drop In Hip Tc > titrrntnr %
\Vlll Cniur it "ii liildifte Itvllcf
to Mnti nnil Ilf-nKt In
Clt ! .
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Another day of
the fearful heat which is oppressing this sec
tion has added a page of fatalities and suf
fering more remarkable than Its predeces
sors. In New York City , in Brooklyn ana
all the adjacent tovns and throughout the
states of New York and New Jersey the
day's reports of deaths and prostrations
overshadow tie record of any other day la
many 3 ears. In this citj alone the death
list for twentv-four hours footed up at mid
night to considerably more than 100 names.
Brooklyn adds about twenty to the list anil
the heal victims in the suburban towns
bring the total to over 100 Men and women
walking along the streets have dropped In
their tracks and died before phjslcians could
be summoned , nnd horses have died a >
though stricken bv a plague.
New York factories have been closed and
outdoor worke-rs have been compelled to
drop their tools and find shelter during the
hours when the sun was at its height. Par
ticular ] } among policemen and letter car
riers has the suffering been Intense and
many have been compelled to stop work.
The hospitals of th's city are crowded to
their full capacity , while the doctors and
nurses have been at work night and day
until many of thtm have succumbed to th
strain
The Department of Public Works has comate
to the relief of tbe tenement house dis
tricts and fore-en f men with hose carts are
patroling the streets of these sections and
flooding them with water from the corner
h > drants Men. women and children rush
In groups under the streams from the hose
ind the night scenes among the tenements ,
as the relief parties m ie their rounds , are
unprecedented.
Unless tomorrow brings rain many prostra
tions are looked for in the Madison Square
garden mtcting. and preparations are being ;
znE.de.fqrjra. special force ci men to call men
and -special ambulances.
Tne thermometer has for the past six
nights -fallen but .a few -degrees from the
limits registered during the hottest part of
the day. The heat on Monday night held al
most stationary at SI degrees until 4 o'clock
on Tuesday morning and as soon as the
sun began to ascend the thermometer did
likewise , until all previous records for Au
gust 11 were broken The highest previous
record for August 11 was S3 degrees In IMll
tnd 92 degrees In 3SB2 , while the register
upon the top of the Manhattan Life Insur
ance building , where tbe weather bureau Ii.
situated , showed 935 degrees , and the hu
midity , which was far worse than the boilIng -
Ing sun , stood at 70. tnd down In the street *
it vas not less than three degrees warmer.
The official temperature , beginning at noon.
was as follows Noon. 90 ; 1 p. rn. , S9 ; 2 p.
m. . S3 ; S p. m. . S3 , 4 p m. . S3 ; 5 p. m. , 93 ;
C p m , 92 , end 7 p. m . 90 , and up to mid
night the temperature did not drop but a fevr.
points , registering fa.
Following is a list of today's deaths :
KATK DllE SL-nH. iS jeuis old.
ALEXANUnH GtTHJUE ,
MOKUIS GIL.I.ESi'11 : 40.
KM1L EltDTMAN LC
3'ATJIKK MKNTON. 40
soinnn nnAKi > . 54
JOHN" J HAOEKMAJC 40
MAJIGAJICT 1V1LBIS1CIC. 2t.
AfGl'HT IILOZElt 317
AUGUST UA. GRANUC. M.
MICHAKL O'TOOUJ. K.
GOUS KIUTTA fl.
3-AT.K1C-K ASH. El
MICHAK1. ISORITV K
HKllMAK A 1 > ULU1OIT. 40.
EDWAIID M'QUlllK. SI.
OHAItLKS PHILUI'S 45.
CHAIILUS KllAMMKH 4S
HO11EHT STOl-UENnintGEn.
imiDGBT O'HAItA.
JOHN SC-AJCLON 40
CHAIU.E3 PIA'MPI-
PHAHl.CS M'lXJNALD. IL
GliOIlGE MAHC11 , 40.
ANX1E niLAOK. 40
JAMES N OUFIJ1C , SS.
HEXHV GROSfcEU
E. II1OYUE
ALICE EU.NEST.
UICII.AEI. Durrar.
G CIUTTUAlt.
AUGUST LB GHAND.
S ] . nTXGIJUAIl >
JOIUC DOWNING SS.
niSRKATiD U'OOllMICK.
JOHN M'GONJGLE.
JOHN TOl'UCH. Hft-a I day.
JOHN MAIISIJKN. SG.
JOHN VEAUL , te.
JACOU MXTHMRIt 41.
JOHN O'L.EAKT. 70.
JOHN HDGAN. SO.
JOHN M'NALLY. 41
PATH1CK MUIAJGAN. 46.
TOItllANPE ANI3KHK1N. T4
12 MAltV FHODEU 4 jnonthE.
MHS ELLEN MUIM'HT. 33.
iUII : > GET MULLONEY , Si
JACOH GnOPE. 48
MAltY MAUTJIC. S8.
1VJLLTAM WILSON. 45.
UNKNOUN MAN , uce about 40.
JOHN I'ASSE 30
JOSEPH EJSHAMP Si ,
AVDKEW KHUniDAN , U.
eTLAUA xormi. :
"WILLIAM KING M.
JOHN GAMHELL , 20
THOMAS UL'ItNR.
CHAKLES DILLMAN 7 month * .
POI'HIE IlllANNOX 34
GBOHQi : TULLMElTlIlt , 04. '
JAMES CAMl'HELL. 7S.
UNKNOWN WOMAN , died at Bdlfvnt ho4H
pital
EDWAJID HELT > EItnnANDT , 1C I
JAMES CABSIIJY. S , *
TOANOJS MOONEY. < 7.
fiAMUEL MOIllUSEV
J'HKIiEHICK 1-ETHOWSKI , 5.
THOMAS I-OWKllS. 4.
CHAHLE8 KLANN1GAN. S4.
THOMAS CREAMER. ST.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS s > ,
WALTER EEDGEMON'PO , IT.
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