davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

A WET BLANKET FOR CLYMER.-The New
York Herald of Tuesday, one Of Johnson's
principal organs, says : "The Democracy
of Pennsylvania, in nominating for Cover
nor Hester Clymer, peaceman during the
war, against Gen. Geary, one of the most
distinguished Union soldiers, did for the
Radicals the very best thing that could be
done. For nobody supposes that there is a
ghost Of a chance for Clymer against Geary,
and no political philosopher has yet risen
to show that, while Clymer cannot save
himself, he will strengthen the Conserva-
tive Congregressional ticket in Pennsylva-
MIA. In short, Clymer is dead soeigM upon
the party"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

CHANGE IN THE MANNER OF VoTING.--At
the last session of the Legislature an act
was passed changing the manner of voting
in the several counties of this Common
wealth. Hereafter the voting will be done
in the following manner One ticket
shall embrace the names of all Judges of
the courts voted for, and to be labelled
Judiciary, one ticket shall embrace the
names of all State officers voted for, and
labeled State ); one ticket shall embrace
the names of all county officers voted for,
including Office of Senator, Members of
Congress, if voted for, and be labeled 'coun-
ty; one ticket shall embrace the name of
all township officers voted for, and be Ia
belled borough and each class shall be de-
posted in seperate ballot boxes"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20
THE MAINE ELECTION.

THE glorious result of the Maine election,
is at the present time of unusual import
ance and Significance, That State has al
ways been looked to to indicate by its cleo
tion in September, what the popular YER
dict was to be throughout the country at
thelater elections Tremendous efforts were
made by the supporters of My Policy"
to secure a result which might be heralded
as a triumph for ANDY JOHNSON. A gain of
Congressman was confidently expected
But the doubtful districts have given ma
iorities for the Radical candidates of from
1000 to 6000 The confident expectations
of the Copperheads have been terribly dis
appointed The people are aroused, and
have turned out at the polls to manifest
their detestation of ANDREW JoHNsoN's
treachery, and their unalterable hostility
to his scheme for bringing the rebels back
into power.
As it was in Maine, so it will be in all
the Northern States. The Establishments
of office, the corruption of patronage, failed
to seduce the people of that State, from
their duty. The same influences that
brought out the voters of Maine to sustain
their faithful representatives will certainly
operate in other States, and secure to the
Republican party victory more decided
than has been known for years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

ssa- The Democratic State (ons'SY . Yrk
nominated John T. Hoffman OF New ,Itapy
for Governor, Robert L. Pruyhe, e,T.;rLt .. for
for Lieut.. Governor, VIM, ". VIZ y Gala.
Canal Commissioner, and Frank D, .or u"
CHER of Erie, for State Prison InSp''''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

Ba- Major General John F. HartFaD.. ,.J,. IA
been appointed, at the urgent recoal~Jp,,- recon- por.
tion of Gen. Grant, Colonel of the Ziin Nv wi
ment L. S. Infantry. 1t is an honor ,,.a WA
deserved. The appointment Will '''Si ,6il,
vacancy in the Auditor Generals ,nt o,,t' ol
which will be supplied by appoGln'n,,grD,i Of
Governor Curtin As Auditor GeneLa, t,.,r ",
Pennsylvania, Gen. Hartrantt mas
great satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

A DIPLOMATIC sCHEME.-The \. J. H',.,
suggests that Mr. Seward deliberately P'".
ned the tour to Chicago, for the pnrP,"s,; !, =.
destroying Johnson as rival t'esIl'",r .' or.
candidate in 1868. If this is the true -
planation of this remarkable journey Il t.t. IL
fleets great credit upon the sagaclty 81 "a. 81.
Secretary of State, as he could moi i'I: N.
chosen better meth Cd of disposmg % s,l ~,
garrulous chief than an exhibition D''''
the American people.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20
UniO1, County Ticket.

s----as-s FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
G. w. KINNEY, OF SHEsHEQUTN, is ]
JAMES Ell. WEBB, OF SMITHFIELD.
.".- FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
j. w. VAN DYKE, OF CANTON BoRo.
FOR SHERIFF,
VIM. GRIFFIS, OF STANDING STONE.
..... .... FOR PRoTHoNoTARY, s....r
W. A. THOMAS, OF TROY Twp.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
GEN. II. J. MADILL, OF WYsoX Twp.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
VIM. B. DODGE, OF ToWANDA BoRo.
|.... ..s FOR AUDITOR
ISAAC D. SOPER, OF BURLINGTON TIP.
FOR CORONER,
CAPT. ]. FL. HURST, OF HERRICK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20
HON. ULYSSES MERCUR.

As all the counties in this Congressman
District instructed for Mercur, the Couf...
ence had nothing to put the nomination ii
due form. His first nomination was q Liz.
testimonial to his personal popularity. Ir
did not seek the nomination he rata,.
preferred the honorable and pleasant posi-
tion which he then held on the Bench, Lat
he was regarded as the strongest man il
the District, and was unanimously called
upon to accept the nomination for Con.
gress. His services in Congress during
the late session have been in a high degree
honorable to himself and satisfactory 10
his constituents. True to principle, active
and Industrious, he devoted all his great
talents to the interests of his constituents
and his country. Eminently qualified as
an orator, he did not seek occasions 10
"show off," but rather chose to urge Nus.
ness forward than to hinder it with mga
speaking When the President raised .te
great issue with Congress Mercur stood
firm against the Establishments and threats
of the Autocrat at the White HouSe-al
for this alone, if for no other reason, he ir
serves to be re elected. The CopperLeais
hate him with intense hatred and ass4l
him in every possible form. The campaign
will be fierce and bitter. Money will be
used by the johnson men with Il lavish
hand, and promises dealt out to greedy
Office seekers with even greater libera.iy
Against the tremendous assaults thus
made upon US by those who WELD the pow.
er and hold the purse we have nothing 70
oppose but the intelligence and integrity
Of the people. Upon this rock We build
our hope and the hosts of he'll shall nj
prevail against it."--Suliran Free Pres.
The Acc1nENT AT JoHNsrowy-lHRrEES
PERSONS KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED, -IAe
terrible accident that occurred al JOINS,
town, on Friday, wss much more fatal and
distressing than the reports on SATURDAY
represented them to be. 1t seems that NJ.
less than thirteen persons were killed "
fatally injured, and very large nunO"
wounded
In expectation of the special train COLI
tanning the Presidential party, lai5e,
number of people, probably three THOUSAND
in all, had gathered in and abont the depi
at that place to tender the usual saluil,
tions Near the depot is an old cana, over
which was double crossing with sort o,
cover, fifty feet square between.
Upon this structure or bridge some s'9~
or nine hundred people had congregatca i
large number Of whom were women aud
children The centre part was deoseF
packed, and must have contained at !e&s'
four hundred people, the train lad hard!
stopped when the centre part gave wa!
with tremendous crash, precipItatm5 4'
entire party, in headlOng mass some ,i:- i.~.
ty feet Hardly had the noise OF the i@.-o ,-
timbers and the shrieks of the terrified Pyr
pie above ceased, when the grOanS o. I9 u'
dying and the screams of women ana '"'
dren came from the awful wreck below
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

ARE YOU Assessed law requires vo-
ters to be assessed at least ten days before
election Consequently Saturday, Sept %,
will be the last day on which assessments
can be made We call upon every voter to
see that his name is upon the assessors
books. We also call the attention of our
Republican Committees to this important
matter Have thorough enquiry made in
each town, that no votes shall be lost by
non. assessments.
There is danger that some of our return
ed "boys in blue" may lose their votes by
not being assessed. This should also be
attended to- Our brave soldiers would be
but half performing their duty if, after hav-
ing fought the rebels on many a bloody
field, they now neglec ted to put down the
Copperheads at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

best suggestion for theprotecton OF the people from the
exorons OF the gas monopolie The provisions OF the
bill adjusted TO make the consumers OF gas
stockholders In the company, and they div do the pro-
fits over ten per cent upon the capital stock. Every
encouragement should be given TO this measure and tho
pubic opinion evoked the subject should be directed
to the pract cal support OF the Mutual Gas Company
ANOTHER FREE PASS
Senator Henry C. Murphy has introduced bill pro-
hibtng railroads from issuing free passes The train on
the Harlem Railroad on which Commodore Vanderbilt
and his directors and sons n-law up here last
week, contained forty-nne paying passengers and
fortysix dead-heads This processes carried on during
the session of the Legislature mainly and It's corruptng
influence is felt plainly the proceedings OF the pro-
fessed lobby who practise the vocation OF green
back pleaders in the cloak rooms
CITY RAILROADS. CROSS TOWN.
The first positive manifestation OF the appearance or
the gdiron schemers turned oday in the Sem
There the James b. Taylor John Butler Crosstown
was presented by Lent with representatives OF
the leading lights of the Legislature named in the bill
from the several necessary counties. or course the
which provides that majority OF the coporators
may swinde the is included, In certain OF
the bills Of the parties heretofore and in connection
with which certain of the present Legislative powers
done brown. have the names Of the victims
lyzed by Senate and Assembly DISTRICTS &C., and will
send them when shall have space.
HARBoR MASTERS BILL.
Great interest Is manifested by the New York
and delegation of them with the Captain Of the port
appeared this afternoon before the House Committee and
made satisfactory settlement providing only that
the steamship interests shall not be disturbed but be
permanently protected in their present privileges by
statute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest Newspaper and Hest Lite
rary Family journal fn the Country.
The WEEKLY HnALD for tho present wook now ready
gives continuation Of tho deeply interesting
THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY,
written expressly FOR IL entitled
"ARNoLD's CHOICE 81


Poe,ry-"wLting FOR tho spr ng;" Charley and 4"
The very interesting story OF bots Match Making
II also contains Account q the suspenAion Of this
HsbcAs Corpus throughout the whole Of roand and Of
the excitement In consequence, with report Of the great
FeniAn Meeting al jones' Wood Sunday Interesting
News from all pars Of Europe News from the Nat ona
Capital, with report o. tho proceedings Of Conrress
Editorials on prominent toplcs, Our Weekly Goasip.
Faoetig Interesting Literary Artistic Scientific aud
Mining Int aigenoo Foreisn Gc~ip. Religious News.
Musical aud Theatrical Esvow Tor tho Week, yarctos
okly Review of tho Agricultural Situation sBd int,
resting and sea.onAblc reading for Farmers aud Gar
dencrs vsluablo Reviews Of the Money. Commercial
Dry Goods, Boot and shoe Horse aud Cattle Markets.
Marriages aud Deaths Advertisements. and accounts %
all Interesting events % the week
New subscrbcn - tho WISELY HnALD obiAia
The back numbers containing tho rrirs stofy,
"AgSOLDs CHOICE"
TEHxs--sngis sub.cnpuop, o.; Three copies. o.,
Five oopss, o. Ton copiss tis Single oopss, Flys
cents each. Iinitsd number u Advertisements Ia
serted IN ihe wESHIr HgaatR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
The Fenian Eseit. me pt-Proc..iinE- ia
Congre-.-sew. from, Europe. Sc.

The Fenfan Exeit, me pt-procesiinE- to
congre-.-sew. from, Europe. So.
The mail steamship Henry chsuncsy. Captain Gray,
will i-ave this port IGNORES. noon for AspnSAl
The mails f0r Central Amsrca aud the South Paddle
will clo.e at half past ten clock morrow morning
The Ss~ YoaK H,iLD-- Eil,ion for the rscisc-si1
h. ready at ten o'cloek 10 ths morning
!, ~Ii contain fun u erciing ns~a froa
Ireland and u Tho sreeD In this Guy ami sisssbare.
~its report % The great Feniaa meeting At Jvn-a'
wood sunday last, Interesting ness FROM The
national capital Nth a report q Tho pra1ssalngs in
Congress late news from al pars ~ gurvpo and
q al important n ne pat tea days
single copies IN v~ppsr', rrudy for mailing 80 ess,a
fstas ~ Htir.oi - 90 "si1ur hLoOhiNe cERLis"
~ ,'.se'i,t Y ars1dr nsis'Ai ~ &C. -,
y wouid y ssrssy ~ rast " -. as fata ssr
~ re All uHai" apa''' g ,,,s $500. ~, ="
A-PIn,., READY Mat. Clothing Ia Am.-
~. Gsats lou ~ si, Z, ~ l'.,s .ia'i
Ana Hg1urth alsuns - :. sy~f taisn
All Legal LOTTERY prirss cashsa--Draw-
d ciAYTus. iawsu sss--, Nv
~ wnoi.sais-sseh Ties. scarf, g.
s s,., -. i.sa r. iss ss ~.
A Boop.-ward'. Ladies Paper csit-r.
rvf- is -Uh an rss 81 ra,st iys nt fgrr y ~ .
uNfs " AA4D ~ Hfs~1wag, y b
Adarsss.-Poitsk 4. son. rs.rhs.sm
Co. aaia.ss 60 h.s.si a,.I i...asisi
Barhsior'- uah Dy.-Ths net - ,h.
~rfif go Nfir psffrft Ore tafa.fa ffialis.
SnttafJ y hAftiAy sanFA
crt-ssoro's uafr Dys-Th, Hsst .v.,
nsratyler.f Hisssa.ssa fstsA 49, 80 so. a ~
Afbn hp4@s
D~Ga sstsrsaadsr sgfs.-.AIso atas-
.ie 80 FAs'ns a-isa . q <-frsJ $780, ssnss - c.
pishtng Tackle Of Tvsry D~srrfpttos
~ sale al 81 Hsssss srs~s 4 UHfFVH
~~a-a-a----~-~r-@
How. sewing wssht.ss rowp~nw
ELfAs HOWE H.. ffs.1.ai 90 nfsas-sg Are.
wsaf@s
/ Royal Usv.ns 10 1sry.-Prisss Pet
n rgH e-fsuatsn fasrishN flan@~t fs.e. ratf n
1 ac4otso1s sr1 ~ rats ~ sfA1 naf sHs~-
TAYLOR co, Bsaasrs. n ~ afvTl, ~ T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
Communication Of ssn,sne. % DEATH:

General Palmer has oommuted tho death sshtsnce OF
the guerias James Harvey Wells alias whlis<a Harvey
tbe Peni,eniiary At Albany Y. subjsctio the sppro.
va Of We Prealaenk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
r z AL e S T ATE
Extensfve Sales This Week.

The following sales OF real estate made yester
day and the previous day at the Exchange sacsrooms
II viii BIO that Brooklyn is catching the Infection
and large sales being made daily The lul for the
past few days has but caused sellers be more numer-
and buyers more anxious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.


Proceedings Of the Republican State
Convention.
-~~~~~--~--~~~~~-~-~~-~
Curious Scenes at the Capital Of the
Keystone State.
-~~~~N~~->~~~>~~~~>>>~~~~-
General Geary's Real Political
Sentiments.
.-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~->~~>~>~-
a Boistero,us Contest Over the John.
SON Resolution.
Tho Delegates Nraid to Endorse Andy's
Patriotism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

D~Gsrs. s.t.-ssd.r sgfs.-.Ai.o Side
,.sfs .sa PAsss a-fss q <afrsJ ss.st sFnsf - CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

Lot e. 93d st., 100 f. west 81 av...........s1,57
Lot do. do. do adjoining above. 1875
Lot N. s. 92d st., 100 r. west Sd av ....... 1,45O
Lot do do do adjoining above. ,450
Lot n. corner Sd av. and o2d st............ $500
Lot n. 10th st., 125 IT, west Sth av......... 5000
Lot g. s. l18th ST., $40 IT, west 4th av........ 100
Lot do do. do. adjoining above. ......... 625
Lot n. s. 115th st. $40 n. west 9TH av....... 500
lots do. do adjoining above each ...... 500
lots SD st., 100 it. east 10th av with frame
cottage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
lot Il. S7th St. 100 IT. 10th av........... 1,l25
lot adjoining above. 125
do. do. Observation-Disclosures. 100
do. do. Observation-Disclosures. I0T5
lots do, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OTIS
lot q. cor Ssth st., on 10th av............ GOO
lots adjoining 10Th av each. ........... 375
lot n. cor 10th and seth ct. ............ 100
do adjoining 10th Observation-Disclosures. $50
do do. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
! do do ....................1 $50
lot A. W. cor 9Th av and l0lst st........... 74OO
lot adjoining 9Th Observation-Disclosures. 900
lot w. g. Sd av., 81 f. 76th st............ $500
lot adjoining above. $500
story brick house and lot No. $50 w. 36th St.. 1900
lots &. Ssth ST. 100 r. east 10th av, each 80. 100
do. adjoining above, each 0bO
do. adjoining above each. Observation-Disclosures. 600
story brick building and lot No AZ Leonard ST. Is 900
story brick building and lot No ~ Leonard st. 25 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

crtrsdoro's Uatr Dys-Ths Hst Eve,
raarnfstursf wtsSalsss1 frtsA sass ~ A~A ~ 40
ALE Ll.ls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

pi.birg Tackle Of EVER D~.,Yiptis-
~ stis ~ ~ Hssstu ~f~~t uHGFKE
The New York herald., 1866-06-03

pe.n 1. A.. ;, 'eens OF England and SPAIN II may
no, be courteous ta, /" is not in0Iacs We consider
Mr. Moons nocs Of tie passage more insri'lns' IN
suit there be- to both ldies than the Deans auson 'e
1t in "The Queens Ian, Saags,' the very work which
caused Mr. Moon to ring tn alarm bolL We would ad-
wise the Dean and his backef TO hunt up some OF Mr
Moons former articles in the q utterly RevsSD
TEE CATHOLIC WORLD, June, 1866 No. TO- VOL
III. American News Company.
The editors Of this interesting pcroa cal are
themselves TO the utmost 10 sustain tho 0o'''on nA'
already gained Seven original articles, with ''-o 1so
ful transations from the works OF European 'o's'
make up the present number An article entitled
hgon in New York; will doubt attract many rea.t
ers, be only from the desire to Hnd oul what really
constitutes religion in this Godforsaken metropolis Of
ours.
LIVES OF THE PoPIs. From the French Of N. Chew
alier D'Artaud. Sadlier Il Co.
We SOC that parts eighteen, nineteen and twenty Of
this work have just been issued The history Is
tinued from the Pontifcate Of Gregory Kill 70 the
death OF Pope Paul ", In January, 1921, and en-
braces succnct account Of all the important events that
trnnspred in the interval.
The New York herald., 1866-06-03
Caution 10 EatgSanss.
SUPREME COURT r-CnAMBEKs
u.f.xs Iahys Haruard

JUSr 2-RDt>Ss Buassd Mr. Edwin james ap.
Piled thus morning for order arrest the dsfsndan,
for defrandng tho plaintiff OF the Of two hundred
and any dollars The facts stated to the court and
Disclosed in the sfndayit, were ~ follows the
month Of October last advertisements appeared In
raj Of the daily papers stating ths, thirty thoussnd acres
OF valuable land Marion county IN tho state Of Ten
ne-see for sais In small lots 10 suit erDi.
grAn1 Attracted by this advertisement the
plaini.n finally introduced to the defend
ant H. gave him deed of Iale ~ Que
one hynired OF land 10 Msrion county, in the
State of Tennessee. and tho psintn paid lin The sDp
OF $50 The defendant also gave hin ot;an ~ nitro
duc'ion 70 some lawyer ~ Marion county with thesr
documents the pisntn started on TO Tennessce cold on
hi property here and wandered about tho STATE four
months "a sesrcb of his land
The counsel here produced 10 the Court ceftncaie
from Clerk Of the county of Marion setng forth
that tho defendant had land and hsd posssse
any land that county, and called upon the fefcnfant
who promised 70 pay him bscs his money I he would
wall short time.
Judge BarnsTd--Is this man 40 Attorney
Mr. James said Il righl - staie that there was .
renilsnan named " busted prnciiclns ~ law ~
10 the city ~ Ne~ Yors bat that no, thai sents
man The defendant resided Al the corner u Csnfr.
and Chambers streets, and bal sign ~ - Commissioned
of Deeds.
Judge Barnard gave order 10 arsAi the defendant
Al cue thousand dollars bail
The New York herald., 1866-06-03
THE c OIL E r A.

The Epidemic ON the Inorease--Twsnty.
SIX Now Gases and Twelve Deaths Yes.
terday-Case OF Yellow Fever NJ the
Lower Quarantine, &c.
The epidemic as yet shows signs OF abatement on
the vessels At Quarantine There have been twentysx
new OF cholera and Of yellow fever
our last report Tho following letter from Dr.. d.
H Bsse, Deputy Health officer, gives information
corning them
HosrrAL SNIP FALCON June 2, 1885,
CYRUS CuRrss President OF the Commissioners of Qua
With this please find report OF the changes In hospital
since the previous report There twenty six new
admissions to the hospital ship, and twelve deaths have
occurred.
The brig Bertha, Captain Depein twcnty-onc days
from Ponce, Porto Rco arrived hero yesterday at
she lost ON the passage two men, and she has one
sick board with yellow fever There place for
yellow fever patients here The hospital expressly pro
vided for those sick OF this disease Is full Of cholera
patients, and their number IS rapidly on the increase
You will by the attached report that the mortality
In hospital Is rapidly increasing large portion Of the
cases sent here arc morbund Every foot of on
the hospital ship IL occupied by the sick and dying
The sickness on the steamship Peruvian is largely
the increase and unless transfer her passengers
to some other place they must mostly die.
d. II. BISSELI, Deputy Health 0flcer
Tho following the additional cases received on
board the hospital ship Peruvian since our last
report
JUNE l-Albert 6ilkc, aged 1s OF Prussia VIM Moins-
hansen, 80, 0lesan sachen do. Jams Maguus So
JOctdX SWeuen, AMANDA Annerstadten, 81, dO Martha
Welpe, 20, Austria; Marcus Reinhaus, SO, Prussia;
Theodore Hey, rs, Purunz, do Gerhard BennIng, go
Freden, do LOUIS larsen, 20, Huldal Norway; Erich
Peterson, as, schclland Denmark; Johannes Doh, 2s
Kroneberg, sweden; Johan Gnboid, g. Haabah,
Prussia; Anton schaster Wise, Switzerland;
Amanda Anderstaer 81, Ellernghon, Sweden; Johanna
g. Andersaer. 3, Ellcringhon, sweden Ann Maria Oh
sen, o, Elleringhon, Sweden; female child,
known 2, Ellernghon, Sweden; Vans Hendrckson, "a,
Falstcr Denmark Hans C. Peterson, s, Falster. Dem
mark, Rasmus Peterson, o. Falster, Denmark; Johan
Yanson, 8, weekysn, Sweden Michael suit 63, Fiens-
burg Denmark; Eliza Mccrnb, 10, Antrim, Ireland So
phia ster 35, Magdeburg Prussia; Frederic ster, IL
months, Maedeburg, Prussia Anton Schostcr,
go. Wise, switzerland; August Briten a. Pc
terSoao, r; rrnssa; 40 tranz weber 20 Denmark;
sen, Q, wechyen, Sweden; No one. girl, s. unknown,
Jens sarsen, Beingin, Denmark Ludwig schlorsse
van, 10, Hanover Germany; Andreas swendsen, 81,
Gottenberg Christina Krumbachcr, 10, Kic Hostein;
John Brennan, rs, Monshan, ireland.
There are now remaining the hospital ship hun
dred and four. Twonty-six occurred yester
day, and twelve deaths
The report shows increase in tho mortality which
calls loudly for further accommodation for the patients