davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIO Ns.

Rome, y. Y, Sept. 25 tspecaD.-The Democratic
Convention of oneida County was held in Sinks
Opera House in this city to-day. Michael H. Powers,
Of Rome, was chosen TO preside at the instance Of
samuel A. Bearlsley, OF Utica chairman OF the Demo
cratic County Committee. Edward Jones, OF Rome :;
p T. Kelly, OF Utica and p. ID. Condor. of Deerfeld'
were made secretaries. Nominations were made as
follows; Por state senator James Flanagan, of Vienna
,or nistrict. Attorney Thomas D. Jones, Of Utica :;
s,r-o~ate J. Frank Rogers, OF Utica; special County
Judre William g. shields, Of clinton; Coroner. DIR.
Cook ~ IItica The nominee for senator Is
% sScmbIyman lie Is no match for the thrice ed
Harry j. Coggsshall, with whom he has undertaken
IN cross swords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

The world ought to know what S. s. s. has donc 10,
me- In the cure OF a malignant cancer. which was 30 pau
Is to be considered ineurabie oy inc p.I ,", aa,
- TO ,,ent 70 be treated The hospital surgeons
rayc me IN saving they could do nothing for me- orc
., INV ncubbors sent me copy of advertisement cut
from paper in regard to swifps specihc ana oess,
taxing II 1 got relief from the hrst Few doses 'ho
80 ,,s cradpally forced out Of my system. ana was
oon cured sound and we'll 1t is now ten months noo
ou. taking S. S. S., and have had no sign o. return
qu'' ,"A'"s ,,.o,sc Mrs. ANN boutwell,
Au Sable Mich tia. ,o.
r,c,,Iso ON Blood and Skin Diseases maleu Tree
r,Ir SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3. Atlanta ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
4 NEPHEW OF HENRY VILLARp DEAD.

Eugene IIlgard. Of san Francisco, nephew of Henry
Willard, died u, the laeTs country home, near Dobbs
Fcuy. Westehester County Monday night Mr.. iih'
gard had Wish his uucles house, when about
three w"ks ago he WIS stricken down with typhoid cNcr
from which he dlod. The young man. who was twentY
years old had formed large circle Of acQGananees In
Dobbs Ferry, and was a member Of the Trio Lawn
Tennis Club one Of the leading lenn organizations on
the Hudson The body viii bs ,Skaa % Sac xfsRGsso,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE ELECTED.

Bath, N Y, Sept. 25.-The Democrats OF the list
Assembly District Of steuben County to-day elected
f. S. Wolf W. r. slattery and H. d, Rosenthal de-
lcgates to the State Convention.
Troy, Sept. 25.-The Democrats of the list District
OF Washington County have elected John H. Ferguson,
Robert Hamilton and Frederick G. Battle delegates
to the State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
WOUNDED.

wounded In the leg at the battle OF stone RIVER
December 81 1862 My blood was poisoned from inc
effects OF the wound and the leg swelled 70 oouDe s
natural size and remained for years Tho pot
son extended TO nv whole system and suffered thou
sand deaths. Nothing did me any good until took
Swips Specific which took the poison out Of my olooa
and enabled me to feel myself man again. 8 >. D. Is
mo comedy ,or h,ood nolson JOHN CONWAY,
- London, Ohio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
TO BUILD A CONVENTION HALL.
sARArocA NOT SATISFIED WITH THE PRESENT
cAs1No-LApIEs ATTEND THE coSvEN.


saratoga, Sept IS tspecial casino Hail. in which
hs convention was held, is an old skating rink, bu,
Of late the building has been enlivcned with toboggan
,,,d. for the amusement Of visitors I'm the summer
montbs The building is wooden structure. and al
though IL contains good audlenceh hall, Is shabby
baking and the residents OF Saratoga proud
Of II. In the last summer the property owners Of
Saratoga have perceived the fact that their village
sannot much longer expect to be convention town
unless they provide better convention hall and they
lss quietly arranging among themselves TO erect a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
rouRTnCLAss posTMAsTERs APPOINTED

Washington, Sept. 25.-Fourth-class postmaste'
were to-day appointed as follows
New Yorl--JOhn b. Warner. Batting Hollow
Alonzo r. Domny, Bcckmant0wn; II. W. MstHisoa,
Caledonia; Harvey j. Dudley, East Constable '""'
= Sehutt. Forest q, az
Pennsylvanla-Samu H. Crooks. brennan p ~. "
Rateman FrsckvIlle, Ell C.. Murray, Mah0nov r,a" RI
p. s. Duncan ore Hill; II. Shanor. Prospect W. :"
Holmes, Ripple: william Bovd. Wanamie. .u,,.u
New-Jersey--Franhlin u. Taggart' CORONA WINS"
L. Barkham, Saddle River
Connecticut-Wiliiam :. Plumb, Bantam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, sept. a5.-Today's bond offers az
crccated 1859 $50, as follows:
REGISTERED, 4s-s150, S1s 900, $4,000 at 1913.
peglstered 41-as-S5Oo, $4,000. $4,000. 5000.
100000 at Io5 81.
Cannon $50 900 at 1913.
Coupon 1-2s-S4 900 at l05 "a.
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
CHANGES IN THE STATE COMMITTEE.
NEW MEMBERS FROM EIGHTEEN DISTRICTS
ORGANIZE on OCTOBER 3.

ORGANIZE on OCTOBER 3.
Saratoga, Sept. a5 (speciaD.-The State Com
mittee chosen here to-day contains several MEM
bers no less than eighteen districts changing represen
tatves. In the Ist District, George Cromwell takes
the place OF Ex-Governor Mccormack Timothy IL
Woodruff succeeds Israel L. Fisher in the lid District
T. A. Mcwinnie Is the other new member from Kings
County, being william Rays successor in the Hid
District. Francis S. Williams takes Edgar f. Grifths
place IN the With District John Collins. that of John
Nugent I'm the With District; George ard, that OF
ex-Coroner Nugent IN the IXth Colonel cruger that
of Cornelius ". Bliss in the Xth Sheridan Shook. that
Of Clarence W. Meade in the XIth. and Frank Ray
mond. that Of Mr.. Bruder in the XIIlth. There are
also number OF changes outside New-YOrk and Brook
Iyn. Ex-Marshal Lewis T. Payne succeeds Collector
Hunter in the XVIII District. Thomas Connell takes
John G. Lndsleys place in the XVIlth District
Other John Kellogg I'm the XXth District,
IN place Of Edgar 7. Brackett William L. Proctor, in
the XXIId, in place Of Joseph Mullen Hobert Krum,
In the XXIVth, in place of Albert NJ. Mills; John C..
Barry, in the XXVth in place of Joseph f. Eggleston
Edwin L. Adams, in the XXVIIIth, in place Of
John W. Dwight; Frank G. Mouon, in the XXXIst,
In place OF Marcus H. Phillips, and o. T..
Jones, in the XXXIVth, in place of Frank s..
Smith, late secretary of the State Committee. The
view committee Is a 6 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

XVIII. A. QuackeH.
bush.
XIX-GeOfge Campbell.
XX-John Kellogg.
XXI-John NJ. Weaver.
xXII-William l.. Proc.
tor.
XXIII-Charles A. Chick.
erlnR.
XXIV-Jiobaif Krum,
XXV-JOhn G. Barry.
XXVI-Gcorge w. Dunn.
XXVII-JohD n. Knapp.
XxVIIi-Fhwin l.. Adams.
XXlX-William j.. Park
hurst
XXX-George w. AID.
ridge.
XXXI-Ffank G.MoUlton.
X&SIi-O. q. Warren.
XXX1u-George Urban, jr.
XXXIV-E. O. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
TO GIVE $50 ooo. 900 ACRES TO IMMIGRANTS.

TO GIVE $50, oOo,OOO ACRES TO IMM!GRANrs.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The Department OF state u
officially informed that the executive power Oh the
Argentine Republic has laid before the Congress
draft of law dividing 750,ooo,ooo acres OF Gov.
eminent land in the Territory of Cherbut' into sms
holdings Of from 800 TO 1000 acres each ana oher-
s,ional moray ner bectare (about two and one hall
aces II is proposed to divide the whole area in,S
~ tba1S ,osnectIvely 10 the different nati0nalit!es
Of Europe supplying Immigrants to the Argentine
ReDublic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
REFUSING THE PENSION OFFICE.
MAJOR WARMERS LETTER, WRITTEN A WEEK
AGO, JUST MADE PUBLIC

AGO, JUST MADE PUBLIC.
Deer Park, Nd, Sept. 2J-MajOr william Warner. o.
Missouri, has finally declined the office Of Commissioner
of Pensions, which rendered him by the President.
The following letter written az the date given,
but at the urgent solicitation of the President the Major
agreed TO Withdraw II and reconsider his determination.
To-day however. after consultation with his business
partners he telcgraphed that he must adhere to his
original decllnaton and his letter IS therefore, msdo
public. 1t is possible the President may reach a
conclusion in the Commits onership matter while here
but IL no does II Will be announced until after his
return to Washington. The letter is as follows:
Washington. d. C.. sept le 1889.
Sir After due delibcratOn. l compelled 70 decline
the appointment of Commissioner Of Pensions. appre
the compliment paid by the tender Of tho
Commissionership and, did not business engagements
which have no right break forbid It, no personal sac.
lice would prevent my acceptance should esteem 10
high honor be Commissioner OF Pensions under
Administration, and aid best could In carrying Oui
your and policy toward the old soldiers and
sailors entitled TO pensions under existing laws AMI to
cooperate you securing the additional
legislation for the Nations defenders. Feeling as do
deep interest in the proper and liberal administration Of
the pension laws It is with the regret that
make this declaration especially after the full ana frank
conversation had with you and Honorable secretary
Of the Interior OH Saturday last reassuring did
that our comrades have no truer warmer friends.
Thanking you confidence expressed in me by your
offer and again expressing my deep regret that / am
compelled by what high duties TO others than
myself decline the office. beg leave to subscribe my
self, sincerely your friend, WILLIAM WAhNEh
To the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

I-George Cromwell.
II-Timothy J. Wood
run.
HE. A. McWinnie
Tvs. V. White.
V-Francls s. win.
Jams.
VII, W. Jacobus.
vII-Comelius Van
Colt.
VIII-John Collins.
IN-GeOrge Hiliiard.
Ks. V. r. Cruger.
xI-sheridan shook.
xII-sOion u. Smith.
xIIi-FraBk Raymond
XIV. w. Hustled,
XY-Benismin odell,
".
XyI-Lewis 4. Payne;
xVII-Thomas Cornell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Hungarian Geysrument wiaes.-rry vlsontsi a All.
perb wine el2 per Chateau STalsy the
VI white winss Gfl General AGENCY. 60 4rpsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

william II. Johnson, colored. al large
The members of tho committee will meet In New
YORK on Thursday Of next week 10 organize,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
JAMES NJ. VARNUM.

James NJ. Varnum, the nominee ,Or Attorney
General, Is a lawyer Of distinction and politician
of far ghted shrewdness. Mr.. Varnum Is a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
ANAvy YARD or PUGET SOUND REcoMMENDED

A NAVY YARD on PUGET SOUND RECOMMENDED.
Washington, Sept. o5.-The Naval Commission ap'
pointed 10 select site for yard on the Pacific
Coast north of the 4od parallel to-day formally re-
ported to the Secretary Of the Navy that In its iudg'
ment Puget Sound is the best locality in the entire
region: that Port Orchard Point Turner, as It IS
sometimes called, possesses advantages over all inc
site should be sought behind cambridge Island. The
Site is bfteen miles from Seattle, and thrty IRON
Tacoma Both labor and supplies can be ootameed
from those cities The appraised estimate for the
entire site recommended, comprising 1,5lo acres, Is
Sj3 1870; the owners valuation for the same aggfe'
gates S37 ,964.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

TIE INTEKNATIUNtL lAIEHIcINN tOINUhIIoo'
Washington, Sept 25.-Letters we're mailed from the
Dep e.tment of State today informing the delegates
to the International American Congress that they
would be expected to meet for organization In the
Diplomatic Room at the Department Of State az
noon on October .. They will be received by Mr..
Blaine who will deliver an address Of welcome.
They will organize by the election of president VICE
presidents and secretaries. aud then proceed to the
White House, where they will be formally presented
10 the President. IL Is understood that Mr. Blaine
intends 10 give them dinner the same evening. The
delegates were also Officially informed that the house
No sol LIST had been secured for the use OF the
Congress and that subsequent meetings would be
held there. The official programme of the tour OF he
Congress was made public today. and does not diie
materially from the announcements already made
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
The following table gives the time of the I-~IG
The following table shows the strokes &
A SHOCKING CRIME.

The Bodies of . Family of Five Found
 in . Lonely spes tn Montana.
 HELENA, Mont., June 21.-News was re- ceived here last night of @ most brutal crime committed in Fergus county, in what is
 known as Judith county, about 150 miles north of Helena. On Saturday last the
 body of middle-aged woman who had been shot in the back was found by cowboy in
 wild and unfrequented spot on Judith river.
 The coroner's inquest developed no informa- tion as to who she was.
 On Tuesday the bodies of two men, six teen-year-old girl and 6 six-year-old girl, were discovered about 100 yards above the same place. All were shot in the back ex- cept the child, who was strangled. Near by were found the remains of a burned trunk and camp eauippage.
 Everything by which the bodies might be identified was destroyed. No one in Judith can recognize the bodies. They are sup posed to have been family of immigrants from Iowa or Illinois.
 The whole of Judith county is aroused and horsemsn are securing the plains seeking the trail of the murderer.
 The officers and citizens of Fergus county are sparing no pains or expense in the search. The place where the deed was committed Is 100 miles from Q railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. YALE'S MARINE VICTORY. She Has An Easy WaIk-0ver
 In Yesterdays Race. JoHNsTowN AGAIN QUIET. Martin Burke Positively Identified By Martinsen. THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY. Five Lives Lost In A Fire
 In Boston.
THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY.
YALE THE VICTOR.

The YaIe.PennsyIvanla Race Last Rvening-YaIe,s Time 29:5O-The
 Boats Keep Well Together, Hut Yale Has an Easy WaIkover.
 NEW LONDON, June 21.-The eight-oared four mile sraightaway race between the Yale and University of Pennsylvania university cfs-s rs~ed this evening over the Thames river course from Gales Ferry to Winthrop's Point and was won by Yale by one and one-half lengths; official time, Yale 23:5O, Pennsylvania 23:54.
 A stiff breeze was blowing up the river against the crews and over the first three miles the water was quite rough. The inter- est in the race centered almost wholly in the exhibition given by Yale as a means of judg- ing her chances in the big race of next Friday result vary widely and although the boats were kept very close together from start to finish it was in many respects queer their quarters, but at 6:57 they back ed up to the starting line and were at once sent away by Referee Brooks of Har- yard. Both crews caught the water together and for two or three strokes both crews sp1ashed badly. Yale's shell forged ahead ten feet, but the Guakers settled down ana Tn few strokes pushed the bow of their boat a trife to the front. At that time Yale was pulling thirty six strokes and Pennsylvania thirty-eight. At the first quarter mile the boats were bow and bow, both crews rowing in good form, Ysle's perfect swing being especially noticeable.
 From the one to the mile and half fl az the boats were bow and bow, Pennsylvania pulling 34 and Yale 30. In the Pennsylvania boat there was some splashing and No. 4 kept very poor time. Just before the 1h mile flag was reached, Pennsylvania had stretch of smooth water under the lee shore, while Yale was in rough water in the channel. The Pennsylvania men put in 8 spurt and thought to take lead, but Yale responded and easily held their own. After passing the navy yard Yale increased her lead to clear length with plenty of power in reserve. At 21s miles Yale had lead of nearly two lengths and was taking things very easy.
 A quarter of 8 mile from the finish Penn sylvania made a tremendous spurt and cut Yale's lead down to half Q length, but then Yale hit her stroke up to 34 and 35, and crossed the line with lead estimated at from 15 to 11S boat lengths.
 Bob Cooks orders to the Yale crew before they left their quarters were to win by the smallest possible margin, as they did not care to give Harvard any points as to their strength. These orders were carried out to the letter and that covers the race in nut shell.
 The following table gives the time of the III slz
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
CENTENNIAL sF mRrHoD1sm

I
 Union Services AZ she First Metho' l dist Church-An Oratien By pr Taylor.
 l The local Methodists filled the First Meth l odist church last evening on the occasion of l the celebration of the centennial of Method ism in this city. It was on Sunday, June 21. that the Rev. Jesse Lee preached the first Methodist sermon in New Haven. It was delivered at the Court House on the Green at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and the text was Amos, 5,6: "Thus saith the Lord unto the house of Israel, seek ye me and ye shall live."
 The service last evening was cemmemora- tive of this first great sermon of Lees. An thems by the choir, and hymns rendered by the congregation were interspersed through the service. The Rev. William F. Mark wick read the scripture lesson and an elo- quent prayer was offered by the Rev. James Coote: The pastor of the church, Rev. of of w welcome to the % very large large congregation. He spoke of the time as the one hundredth anniversary of the arrival of the great ambassador of Methodism to New England. No procession, no triumphal throngs greeted him as he journeyed from
 
 yond. He referred to the Rev. George Lan- sing Taylor, D. D., who delivered the his- torical oration as one of the descendants of the founders of the Methodist order in New Haven. Dr. Tsylor's mother in the days of her Rirlhood attended the First church here.
 Dr. Taylor's oration was most pleasingly written in verse, and told of the travels of Lee through this section of the country preaching doctrine not in accord with the strict tenets of Calvinism. He told of the enthusiastic receptions rendered the great Methodist and of the throngs eager to hear him, us he spoke words different from those which told of Approximation and damnf tion."
 Rapidly expanded the great New Haven district as result of Lees teachings. And the mighty -sss.i isssssador hastened on to Rhode Island. His great work was thoroughly discussed and shs wonderful growth of Methodism con- mented upon. The benediction pro- nounced by the Rev. Aaron s. Hill closed the services. Among the clergymen present were Rev. Melville B. Chapman, Rev. John Morse, Rev. William F. .Markwick Rev. James Coote, Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough and Rev. Aaron s. Hill
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
Religions Services.

CENTER CHURcH.-Dr Newman Smyth, pastor.
 Preaching in the morning at @ 1o:s9 o'clock The noon.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, (wooster seuare):-Rev.
 a H @ as lqs0 @ and sSof chapel service at 7:3O. UNITED CHuRcH.-Dr. T. T. Munger, pastor.
 PEeaehag aa at l0sq f1d 7sO % ba9 sS9das s meeting in the chapel at 6:15 p. m. COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine service with Young peoples meeting at 6:15 D. m:
 paee Geoge oHning and evening by Rev; L. I. Townsend. D. D., sf fam ' '-'' ''' CHURCH THE MESSIAH tFirst Universalist)-Or
 aaa aeoGe seSeo n l. ! evening, "Trifes.''
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH (old George street).--
 axsnus by S Rev Ja9ss Goote ob at sl5 5 p mi sub | P. s. 0. E. at D. m.
 FIRgT BAPTIsr & CHURCH CWooster Placel-Rev
 mems Class at at E % m Young peoples meeting a 1 6:so D. m Seats free to all services. ! ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Rev. "; F. Markwick pastor 1o:so: Preaehins on the Parable of the Sower" 12:f5 Sabbath
 s TouPs oD Rs 6 e l York streets)-Rev. Geo. NJ. Stone, of Hal sford 1 school at 1s o'clock. Meeting of Y. P. s. O. ! E. at 6:15 p. m. Strangers welcomed to all ser | vices.
 ! DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH (corner of Chapel and Dwight Streets).-At 10:30 a. m Rev. pr. M. E.
 Strieby of New York will preach. The city battal- ion will attend the evening service, 7:30, when Chaplain Twitcdell will preach special to them. Other services usuei. EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-(Near Grand avenue.l ] Rev. A. H. Good enough pastor Morning: t'The Mutability of the world and the Immutability of Christi Evening: Centennial address. Sunday school at noon. Young peoples meeting at D. vile B. Chapman D. D., pastor. 10:3O a. m Anniversary day; historical service. 12 m Sun. day school. 630 D. m Christian Endeavor 7:3l ! D. m: The pastor will preach; sThe Mission oi l the Church" You are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
THE LKGIskATuRx

Final Adjournment Te.Day Probab,v -Governor BulkeIey's New veto-Tbe Phsenix Mutual-The Senate Passe. She BIlI over Ills VeSo-Ex.ChlefJ tice Park.
 HARTFORD, Conn, June 21. Especial Correspondence of the JOURNAL ANp CoURIER.l The Senate this morning, after acting ups on several matters of minor importance, re. jected bill by the judiciary for personal registration.
 The committee on appropriations reported an appropriation of $46,O0e for salaries of two additional judges of the superior court and for the new criminal court of common pleas of Fairfield county. For the former object the appropriation Is SIS, s,ooO, for the latter $28, 900, both for two years. The reso- lution was passed.
 The bill to increase the salaries of the judges of the superior court was adversely reported and rejected on report from the judiciary.
 Ex-Chief Justice Park was appointed State referee at salary of 5000 and expenses to ferred to him, no committee fees to be charged. The bill wes reported by the ju- dietary committee in lieu of the bill to pen sion the judges, which was really intended to relieve MT. Park. Senator Hall ably sup ported 1t. The House concurred.
 The senate passed the resolution appropri- ating $25, coo for the State normal school at New Britain. The house receded and con- cured.
 The governors veto of the Phoenix Mutual Life insurance bill was taken up and Senator Cleveland wes in favor of sustaining the gov aa%so E,,k of it's enactment in spite of the veto. At 1 o'clock recess was ordered until 1:s0 p. m.
 After recess the senate resumed the discus aion of the governors veto of the Phoenix Mutual bill. Senators Hall, Cleveland and Clark spoke in favor of sustaining the veto. Senator Coffin was in favor of passing the bill over the veto.
 The senate after further consideration passed '1ses AisS sate 1s to 3. Ad. the legislature will adjourn sine die at ?. m, today.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
JOHNsrOWN AGAIN QUIET.

The Authorities Win the Contest
 ThIrsy-Two Bodies Recovered Yes
 terdaY.
 JoHNsTowN, June 21.-There was no trou- ble among the men in any way to-day, and there seems to be 8 belief that the authori ties have won the contest and are masters oi the situation. All the saloons in the city closed ito day and there was little or nt danger. Thirty-two bodies were taken from the wrecksge to-day, the largest number fol several days. Six of those recovered belonged to one family and were found near theil former home. Besides the bodies severa parts of human bodies were found.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
Ruasness Failures.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The business fail. ures occurring throughout the country dur ing the last seven days, as reported by tele graph to k. G. Dun & Go. and B. Russell & Go. of the Mercantile agency, number for the United States 1s5, and for Canada 25, or s total of 220. as compared with total 250 of last week and 225 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 2e4, made up of 17e ada