davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

Those wishing to attend the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago, to
be held July Sth. will be accommodated
with tickets July 9Th to sth, good un-
til July 14th, inclusive, at $1,000 for the
round trip. w. e. WORKMAN,
Agent G.. s. NV. R'y co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dakota Huronite. Nav Goth.

onlast Sunday Rev. DR.. Hoyt preach
ed his farewell sermon in this city. On
Monday evening considerable number
of our citizens gathered at Campbell's
Hall to pay tn cir respects to the vener-
able minister and his wife before their
departure. A substantial token of re-
gard was presented to the retiring
,rector by Mr.. T. j. NichoN, in behalf of
many friends.
DR.. HoYt came to Huron in the spring
of 1881, and has since served the church
here faithfully. The Doctor has heen
in the work for many years, and was
one of the very first ministers to enter
the territory. He is so well and SO
widely known that his character par
takes more of a public than private
nature. The Doctor goes to Hurley to
take charge of the work there. He
takes with him the veneration and
esteem, not only of his church people,
but of every good citizen Of Huron.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

Up to the time of going to press no
balloting has been done in lhe conven-
tion, and it is impossible to tell how the
candidates stand.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

Taking trip to Salem recently in
company with Peter Allen, we called
at the Pioneer Register Office, and found
Editor Rutan absent, attending the Chi
cago convention with the rest of the
prominent newspaper men of the coun-
try. Salem has a good hotel and a
number Of business houses with large
stocks, but her great need is "incorpo-
ration" and a board of trustees iull Of
fenterprise and vim.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05
Items from Spring Valley and Vicinity.
Spring Valley, June 2.

Items from spring Salley ana vicinity.
Spring Valley, June 2.
Alvin Berry had to replant twenty
acres of corn.
Mr.. Ferguson is breaking OH his
Spring Valley farm.
Miss Mertie NJ. Watson was pleas
ant caller in the Valley Sunday.
Mrs. j. Patrick, of Clay county, was
up visiting with her boys lately.
Lincoln Conway got hooked in the
face while trying to drive COW across
a bridge.
George Fromer is striking the nail
on the head" nowadays for James
Andrew.
Quite a number Of the Valleyites at
tended decoration ceremonies at Par
ker Friday.
There is an insect similar to the po-
tato-bug killing out some of the young
cottonwood groves.
Jos. Watson, of Olivet, is over visit
ing with old time friends, recruiting up
a little after his spring work.
Miss Mary Andrews has goneto Hand
county, to attend to her farm and ad-
minister to the wants of her brother
Charley.
While some of the boys were out
shooting gophers lately they came
across wolf den, and dug out and cap
tured six of the young ones.
S. +. Andrews mules took fright
last Sunday, and but for the prompt
action of G. Woodward in securing a
hold on the lines, which dropped to the
ground, we might have other items to
mention.
The Spring Valley Union Sunday
school organized last Sunday, there be-
ing quite large gathering OF people
-Four classes were formed. Mr.. Powers
takes charge of the school as superln-
tendent, Miss Genette jerks as secre-
tary, and Mrs. Norris, librarian. School
every Sunday at one p. IN.
| OLD BACH.
| swan Lake, Turner Co., OAK. June b,
1884 Editor Herald: There was stolen
from my barn, May q, one Fish Bros
wagon, sold by j. L. Foskett, Yankton.
On bottom OF box was circle made by
a barrel of kerosene; machine neck
yoke bainted red; whiffletrees and
evener homemade, painted. Also a
heavy double harness, quite new,
white metal trimmed, high hames,
back-pads trimmed with red, head
stalls witni yellow. They were proba-
bly, stolen by two men who had team
taken from Crlliope May 2s. One dark
iron gray shod before, one light gray
shod all around. They took the road
west from Swan Lake. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for the stolen prop
erty or information Of the same.
| J.i a. CIIILDs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

We have just received big lot of
soft coal and are selling it very low.
j. II. QUEAL & Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05
Farmers, Can You Afford

to risk your crops against HAIL when
the Yankton Insurance Co. will insure
them for 80 cents per acre, and pay
$1,000 per acre for crops destroyed?
w. G. BROWN,
Agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05
Light Up!

White Peraline Oil for sale at the
Pioneer Drug Store. and warranted.
No good no pay"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05
CONFIDENTIAL!
TO MARRIED PEOPLE ONLY!

You will find it to your advantage
when in need of furniture to inspect
our large stock of entirely new goods
PUTNAM & Son,
Centeryille, Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05
For Sale Cheap. y
Money to Loan.

We will take applications for loans
on improved farms, and furnish money
in less than one week from date of ap-
plicatlon, at 10 per cent. interest. no
commission. G. M. PIER,
NJ. J. HOGAN,
Swan Lake. d. 7.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

The annual election of school officers
takes place Tuesday, June oath. A
treasurer and clerk are to be elected in
Hurley township-the clerk to fill the
uneXpired term of G. NJ. Pier, resigned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

The Swan Lake correspondent Of the
New Era, who is also clerk of Salem
school township, says the bonds Of said
township were nearly all sold for their
face value. If this is the case, why did
Treasurer Marshall insist that the men
who performed the work on the school
houses and those who furnished mate
rial for the same, should discount their
bills, after having waited FIVE months
for their pay? This is a matter which
numerous Hurleyltes would like ex-
planned.
Numerous Dakota papers contain ad-
vice to eastern parties to invest their
surplus funds in Dakota lands, which
are sure to increase rapidly in value
during the next few years. So far as
Turner county is concerned. Eve want
none of it in ours" L. the lands are
to be held for speculation, let those who
have endured the hardships of frontier
life reap the benefits acceuing from in
creased valuations; but if parties wish
to become citizens, make home with
us, and help build up this, the banner
county for nutritious grasses and arte-
sian springs, we say, welcome! Bring
your families and your money, your
blooded stock and your improved ma
chinery and you will bless the day that
| YOU became a resident of this portion of
wonderland"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

J. II. Queal & Co. offer to the citizens
of Turner and adjacent counties, a large
and well assorted stock of lumber, posts,
lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds, moald-
ings, building paper, coal, lime, hair
&C., &c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

Fifty thousand dollars to loan on I'M
proved farms in Turner county at
current rates, by Citizens Bank, Parker,
Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

/ will loan you money at low interest
and no commission. G. Frederickson
Hurley, d. r.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05
Pleasenotice these specialties-
Tycoon Tea.
Tansill's Punch cigar.
Shaver & Dow's crackers.
Crescent coffee.
Red Cross smoking tobacco, at
MANSFIELD s. ALIENS.

Bids Wanted,
For building school houses in Spring
Valley township, Turner county, D. 7.
Specifications can be seen at the Office
of the Turner County Herald. Bids
will be opened at the board meeting to
be held June 28th, 1884. Bidders will
put in a bid for cash and one for school
bonds. The boasd reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
T.S. FEssENDEN, Clerk.
Spring Valley, May 81, 1884.
Wanted Immediately.
A man and team to haul cream on
our route southwest of Hurley. Light
work and good wages. For terms ap-
ply to L. CASE s. Son,
Riverside Creamery,
Parker, Oak.
A few suits Of mems and boys cloth
ing Left, at The p. O, Store,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

Stirring plows from s1s to SIS, at
Rees'.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

rEnnlToR1Ab orr1cEns.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05
Excursion Rates to Chicaro.

A few suits Of mems and boys cloth
ing Left, at The p. o. Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13

DR.. Eplay resumed-Was there on the
night of May 8: noticed her eyes were sunken
and Redeemed: her countenance pale; was
not much paler than it had been for some
days; was there at nine in the morning on
the ninth: Millard was there: think Mrs.
Mary f. Sunderland was there; found her
pulse 140; observed her countenance was
very haggard and increased "sunkenness"
of the eyes and a puffiness in the upper eye
lids: said she was not in as much pain but
was exceedingly restless; found her in tears:
think prescribed on the morning of the 9th:
the enema prescribed for the nerves and
TO allay pain: gave Mr.. Millard directions as
phine in powder to allay vomiting: uux
vomica was given in drop doses: given every
time she yomited; the pulse was very feeble:
the breathing on the night of the Sth was
somewhat hurried: the morning of the 9th
1t was unnaturalIy quick: the body was cool:
noticed no traces of fever; don't remember
that she said anything about heat on the
night of the sth or the morning of the 9th
there was some one tanning her on the night
of the sth: no one famed her on the morn
ing of the 9th; heard her request TO be fan
ned: don't remember whether she did the
9th: every time WAS there found the surface
cool.
Cross-eramined-Di not ascertain TIE
temperature Of the body. az l had broken
my Thermometer: most Of the prescription
were handed TO Mr.. Millard: the prescrip-
tions headed Noei 4 Grover. Druggists: they
are al Palo. don't knov whether got al Of
the prescriptions: Mr.. Noel handed me fhe
prescriptions: handed me teo that had been
given the lady before this time: prescribed
Tor heron the ID Of February At ths request
Of Mr.. Milsrd: be told me she vas vomiting.
given On Feb. 2. 1ss2- Called on her SeFf.
n 1851. skf~k "a Wtrsrs1ss h~n.<f.o~ n.tssa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
a CASE FOR CLEVELAND.
The Extradition Of Prisoner In
France to be Considered.

The Extradition Of Prisoner In
France to be Considered.
ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. Ex-Governor Cleve-
land to-day withheld decision in the extra
ditiou case of Edmund Yard, who was ar
rested in Paris. Dec. IL, at the request of
the criminal authorities of New York,
through the State Department at Washing
ton. charged with embezzling about $780,
Ooo from the estate of Chas. G.. Shaw, de-
ceased. with the settlement of which Yard
was interested. In arguing the question of
his extradition before the Governor, counsel
clained that the governor of state had no
authority to decide whether the crime for
which Yard was arrested IN France. comes
within the terms of the extradition treaty of
1879. The practice has been. under
the rules adopted IN 1876 by the State De-
partment at Washington to leave the COVER
nors Of states 20 pass upon such requisition
papers. A 10 the facts counsel for Yard
claims that the governor had judicial func-
fions in such cases
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
Democrats Still Banqueting.

New YORK. Dec. PA banquet by busi-
ness men and merchants to celebrate the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks was
given at Delmonico's tonight. John p.
Town presided. Among the guests were:
Schurz, Jonas, Gordon, Gov. Waller, of Con-
necticut; Gov. Albeit, of New Jersey; Hora-
ito @. King, Colonel Brown and Mayor-elect
Grace. Covers were laid for 150. Letters
were read from Senator German, W. K.
Smith, Chairman of the State Executive
Committee, and Beecher. Speeches in re-
sponse to toasts were made by Waller, Cor
don, Albeit, Schurz, Grace and John Foord,
of the BROOKLYN Union
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13


FLous-Duil and without qnosable change.
MInn. extra 81 656 O.; rvund hoop Ohio. 81 IS
"a g.. St. Louis extra. - sal 90 Southern hour
Quiet and wi houf decided change common to
choice extra So oI5 ~
WHsAT-Optsens were unsettled and only rurd-
erateiy active, closing sbonf steady AZ slight de-
cline tor the day. Spot lots were in fair demand
huf heavy. closing y 20 2c lower. SPOT sales Of
No sprinz at s2tfc; No. I do at>Gss<c. IN
graded winter red At 6s<ssc: NJ. red winter
afoaf sf stdsls. and No. red state SIC. No. raj
winter sDstHssc: 10 February So AassAo. do
March SsN6<t.c
CesS-Options wers fucsustine frozusrslv.
The cieee a. weak st decline of Z IN &C. Spot
Iufs weak and = "a 81 lower. the latter in No =
spcf saes of nn1rsird mixed at size. sfeemer
yellov ~ ~. and nnxrsda3 white sf seEs2c: NJ.
I mitrf. Dsceuher. 2,-e. DO Jsnnsrs tS< &sec.
ID February. Ex4fAc.
okTs-Opfiouz irreenlar cfn~fas st>a7r sr.f y
~ &c lower. sTnt fefs 11ipf and &k94e lo~er
Spsf sslee ~ NJ. fnixea state ~ z7i<c ard Nc.
whIte - - a. No smixsd. January. ssxaszke.
d. Tehruefy a..
HTs nh. Nr~sz-- ze7sfs<
HsnfNv@ Asiet ei ancfaazsa
un
Lsso@f,ul1 a. hesvr. e-sk A. ns ~ gzSs y.
s<aass seedf. fesf q ep1Sa r~x.i.e t4G4te.
Rrfr*n 4ozsf sa3 eitkunt eh&n .. esess
- - Hss<e<n. - ~.
Hess Nrsr
s Aezaem1 81 s&umays UntN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
FRIDAY IN CONGRESS.
EVENING SESSION IN THE HOUSE.
MIR. Wise Disposed to Prevent any
Legislation at the Night Session
Pension Matters Considered.

WAsHrsoroS, Dec l2.-The House adopted
a concurrent resolution offered by Mr.. Ellis
(La.) providing that committee consisting
of the President of the Senate and thirteen
Senators and the Speaker of the House and
one Representative OF delegate from each
State or Territory disappointed to partici-
pate in the ceremony of opening the New
Orleans Exposition by telegraph on the 10th
inst.
Mr. Warner (O) stated that by direction
of the pensions committee he rose TO ques-
ton of privilege He offered paper charg-
ing that on July last Mr.. j. ID. Taylor
spoke six minutes on the Mexican pension
bill and two days later obtained leave to ex-
tend his remarks in the Record; that taking
advantage of this he had printed in the
Record ON August I, after Congress had ad-
journed, speech which did not contain his
remarks in the House, but In which he as
sailed members of the committees of the
House, itself, and at least one committee of
the Senate. Mr.. Warner declared such ref
erence unparliamentary and an abuse OF
the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Brown lind. made the point OF order
that this was not a question of privilege, but
the chair held that ii was question to be
decided BY the House.
EVENING SESSION.
Before recess this afternoon G.. d. Wise, of
Virginia, made the point of order that no
quorum had voted for a recess, but on the
appeal of Democratic members, withdrew
his point of order, but gave notice that he
would insist that no bill should pass at the
night session, unless there was quorum
present.
At to-night's session Wise said he had in
his hurry gone too far, what he meant was
that no bill not absolutely meritoriOus,
should be passed without aquorum. He
said hundreds of pensioners had been placed
on the roll for political purposes.
Mr.. Funston (Kansas) asked if he referred
TO the pension to Mrs. +. p. Blair, Jr., as n
political pension. Mr.. Henderson (Ills.)
asked Mr.. Wise to name a pension granted
for political purposes. He said if he knew
of single case where pension was being
fraudulently drawn, it was his duty to report
it and have it stopped.
Several members took exception to Wise's
reflections upon the members of the Pen
sion Committee. A bill was passed giving
Mrs. DeLong pension of $50 per month.
The next bill was to pension Joseph Raible,
who lost an arm after his discharge, while
firing a salute at Indianapolis, in honor of a
regiment returning home after the close of
the war. To this bill Wise objected, and in
sisted upon q quorum. To avoid full stop
of proceedings the bill was informally passed
over, as there were others likely to meet
with the same opposition. Ten bills were
agreed to in committee, reported to the
House. passed, and at 1910 p. m. the House
adjourned until Monday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

UNITED STATEs-United States v.James Nc
Guire. Information for presenting false GER
'tificate for pension. Verdict guilty. Sentence
reserved.-John V. Farwell ct al. v. Henry
w. Smith. Replevln. Verdict for plaintiff;
judgment, damages six cents and value OF
goods So, The United States v. Ed
ward Praig. Uttering and altering forged
treasury note. On trial.
SUpER1oR.-The People v. Helena Lang.
Larceny from store. On trial.-The Peo-
pie v. Honora O'Hara. Disposing of prop
erty by lottery. Plea changed to guilty.
Sentenced to pay a fine of six cents and
costs.-Lizzie Jeffers v. Chas. Jeffers, in
chancery. Decree of divorce granted on
grounds of cruelty.
PoLIcE.--Wm. Cummings and VIM. Nc
Cloud, drunk; each paid $4.35.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
0UR MorTo.-~Hew TO the line let The
chips fall where they viii"
SPRING 4 CoNPANy.
THOUSANDS CT dollars VIII be saved 10
our customers
Spring 4 CoNPAEI.

Only look at the cheap goods
Prints, good styles, for 4 and cents-
Good yard-wids brown cotton, for only
5 cents.
25 yards Of yard-wide sheeting for .
dollar.
25 yards good Roller Crash Toweling
for dollar.
16 yards good Cotton Flannel for dol
lar
Good Kentucky Jeans for Is, 70 and -
cents
You never saw SO good for the money.
Hosiery also marked way down
Heavy and good lengths for children
and misses, as well as ladies, for Is. 20.
25, 80, IS and 20 cents We never knew
these goods SO cheap. In fact everything
in the Hosiery Department rs marked 70
correspond with the low prices prevailing
throughout our entire establishment
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
OFFICER COGSWELL'S CASE.
The Jury Disagree and New Trial
is Ordered.

In the case of false imprisonment brought
against Officer d. F. Cogswell, of the police
force, in Justice Sinclair's court, the jury
disagreed yesterday, and a new trial was
ordered beginning this morning at O'Clock.
The claim of the defense is that when Mr..
Cogswell arrested VIM. Murphy, in the pres
ence of his friend, - Thompson, the in
formant, he followed the prisoner and officer
to police headquarters, as frequently occurs
in street arrests, and when about to consign
Murphy to a cell, Clerk johnson asked:
"And is he (Thompson) arrested" Officer
Cogswell replied. "No, have nothing
against him." Clerk johnson testified to
these facts, as also did the officer. and further
that Thompson was not searched, and in no
wise treated as prisoner. Hence the disa-
greement of the first jury may be corrected
by a second one to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
A MAD RUNAWAY.
Two Ladies are Severely Injured by a
Runaway Horse on jefferson Avenue.

Two Ladies' are Severely Injured bY a
Runaway Horse on jefferson Avenue.
Tuesday afternoon Geo. q. Van Hoten,
an undertaken living at 276 College avenue.
hitched his horse in front Of DeYoung's gro
Gerry, corner of jefferson and Wealthy ave-
nues, and went to attend to some business.
The horse became frightened, broke loose
and ran wildly down Jefferson. Mrs. G. b.
Judd, of 81 Fountain street and a visiting
friend, Miss White, of Colorado Springs, Col,
were driving south on the same avenue and
tried to avoid the running house, but were,
unluckily, unable to do SO. The wheels of
the driverless wagon struck their own and
turned them violently into the gutter. Mrs.
Judd was struck in the face with broken
thill of the undertaker's wagon and received
a most severe cash on the scalp und right
cheek, while Miss White was badly bruised
about the head. 1t was a narrow escape for
both ladies.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
AN INTERESTING WITNESS.
Testimony Given Yesterday in the
Holcomb Case.


JACKSON, Dec. I'm the Holcomb trial
to-day Harrington was put on the stand for
the defence TO eross-examine. and gave a
history of his trampings. He said he had
been married twice, but both his wives are
dead. Was arrested for numbering his last
wife, but discharged. He met Fay on a
Mississippi boat in 1880. Fay was gambling
and some one treated him. Fay shot man
in the shoulder and then jumped of the boat.
Allen was recalled, and the Court allowed
him TO state the scheme of Henry Holcomb.
H0lcOmb was TO give Allen $1,000
to put the papers on Harrington,
and Holcomb was To get $4,000 out of Allen,
and be should have half. Allen took the
papers and met Holcomb in the afternoon.
The latter gave Allen $40 and new cap;
buried Aliens hat and told him which way
TO get to Detroit, and TO travel nights. Hol-
comb agreed 10 meet Allen there. Allen was
arrested in Hamilton. Henry Holcomb was
arrested IN Detroit a. a ruse to pump Allen,
hand-cuffed and brought TO this city In
chains. The papers on Allen were patent
deed. a mortgage, other papers and a letter
from Byron Crouch to his father, dated June,
1888. Mr.. Barkworth was called on to state
proposition to the court. Frazer inter
rupted Barkworth by abuse. Barkworth
retorted and the audience applauded. The
court reprimanded the officers for such things
being done. II transpired after adjourn
ment the offender was lady.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
"MOTHER" MENDElBAUM.
Little Prospect of Getting Her Back
Before the New York Courts.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-'I am much cha
grined at the facility with which Mother
Mendelbaum and her two accomplices have
eluded justice" were the words of Dist. Atty.
Olney to-day, and this expresses the univer-
sal feeling in this city. Steps will be immed-
lately taken to conhscate the property of
tho Mendelbaum's bondsmen, and only the
outcome of this prolonged and costly prose-
cution will be increased vigilance by the
authorities in the direction of cutting of
Canadian refuge in the future. To-night's
advices from Hamilton, Ont, are that the
Washington authorities have asked the Gov
ernor-G General TO exert his prerogative and
hand over the prisoners TO the United States
authorities without extraditiOn. IA a matter
of international courtesy, but the request
was ignored. Steel, Canadian counsel for
Madame Mandelbaum, will move to-mor-
row TO recover the jewels, which are valued
at $4,000. from the Custom authorities, as it
il generally thought that the seizure was
illegal. Mrs. Mendelbaum has separated
from the two men. but all three remain In
Hamilton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
BURNED TO DEATH AT DETROIT.
Three Girls Shut in by Flames and a
Third Seriously injured.

DsTKoIT. Dec. 12.-At Sis this evening
the girls employed in the second story of
Gray, Toynton & Fox's Candy Factory, on
Woodbridge street, we're terrified BY seeing
IRE break out IN the rear of the department
IA which they we're. A rush was Immediately
made for the hre-escape at the front of the
building. The upper sash of one Of the
windows had been lowered and the young
women had to climb over II in order 10 reach
tie balcony. One, in descending the ladder,
slipped and fell to the pavement. and was
seriously injured. Three girls were seen to
afterward a volume of fire and smoke burst
out over their heads aud they were soon hid
den from view. The firemen arrived in large
force, bat the flames had already made
such violent progress that it was
some time before an entrance was
gained. When the fire in the second story
had been partially subdued, the bodies of tine
three girls were discovered. One lay in the
middle of the floor, her face badly burnt.
The otheg two we're stretched upon benches
just beneath the partly open window. Their
faces were blackened and presented a sad
dening sight, bat the hames had not touched
their bodies. Their names are Miss Annie
Lynch, aged 80: Miss Bert Messmore. aged
i. aad Miss Palalase. 1t is rumored that
four more girls are missing, but up to late
hour the report has not been verified. The
loss will reach $4,000; partially insured.