davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
FELL DEAD A rHEATER.
Bn Ohio Woman's Heart Stops
Beating i'm u PlaybOuse.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 26.-To-night as
Mrs. Israel Ealy entered the Grand
opera house in this city, accompanied
by her son and daughter. to witness the
performance of 1.-The Fakir,n she CONF
planned of Sudden sickness, and sat
down in the managers office for few
moments. Feeling relieved she pro-
ceeded into the theater, and was scarce
ly seated when she fell back dead. Her
home was in Powell, o.. and she was
visiting Mrs. Louis SOuder, OF g7 North
Seventeenth street. DIR. Wilson was
summoned, and said it was heart failure
that caused death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
Mitchelrs Clay and Chalk Beds

SPECIAL to the Globe
MITCHELL. s. D.. Feb. 26.-Citizens
of Mitchell are greatly interested in the
chalk stone and clay found in abundance
in this vicinity. Prof. G. E. Culver,
geologist at the state university, pro-
nounces the clay to be the best grade of
pottery clay. superior to any he has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

Men who have been in
the habit of paying a tailor
from SO to 500 for their
Trowsers will be surprised
when we say we can now
sell them equally as good a
pair for IS.
Do you doubt its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
LES7EN:

During this Special Pant
aloon sale we'll give you
your choice of all our $3.50
and 81 Trowsers for 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
A HINT OF SCANDAL.
Inquest Over the Victims of
the Tragedy at the Washa
Farm.
a Rumor Afloat That the Girl
and Weiner Were Grim
inally Intimate.
This View of the Case Not
Taken by Friends of the
Young People.
The Bodies Of Jindra and Miss
Washa to Be Buried Side
by Side.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Minn., Feb. 26.-The
inquest over the bodies of Christina
Washa and Thomas Jindra was con-
cluded at O'Clock this afternoon. The
verdict was that Christina Washa came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
Look at our seven and
eight-dollar Trowsers that
we are now giving you
your choice Of for SIS.

Every pair of Trousers in
clU0ed IN 1hts Special Sale are
1GSh5ona6y cut and RELIABLY
made from The Test American
and Foreign Fabrics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

is doing as well as could be expected,
but is still in very critical condition.
The funeral of Christina and Ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
Eva OBJECTS to Being Divorced.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 26.-It is learned
on good authority that Eva. the wife OF
Robert Ray Hamilton, has decided to
contest the latter's suit for divorce.
This action is surprise, as it was be-
lieved she would not oppose the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

While this Pantaloon
sale lasts we will give you
your choice of all our ten
and twelve-dollar Trowsers
for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
seen E OF THE TRAGEDY.
place at 2 O'Clock to-

Jindra will take place at O'Clock to-
morrow.
SHOULD RAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
"Tom Jindra ought to have been ar
rested in Montgomery Monday after
noon," remarked citizen of this town
to the GLOBE representative. when a
cavapp faIlom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

Two dollars isn't much
to pay for a pair of Trows.
ers, is it? and you would
not expect much for that
money, would you?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
We are giNn3 you just such
O Bargain during ihIs PGntaoon
SAFE.

If you could invest 81
and obtain SO for it at
once you'd be well satisfied,
wouldn't you?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
A PAIR OF PANTA-
LOOMS.

A pair of Pantaloons for
$3.50 that are actually
worth SIS is a Bargain, isn't
it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
IN A NIGHT ROBE.

the fact also that she was found dead
clad only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
TIRE TARIFF DlII.

Some Changes May bc 1Iads to Give Con
crnl Satisfaction.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 3.-Whilt
the Democratic press OF the country i.
giving out oracular utterances to the Of
feet that this Congress will not pass
tariff bill, the Republican members Of the
Ways and Means Committee feel per
fcctly sure OF their ground.
The difficulties in the way here have
been purposely exaggerated by those
with whom the wish is father to the
thought. An old observer, who has
watched the progress OF nll tariff bills
for the past twenty-five or thirty years
said to-day that he had never seen one
that had met with so little criticism.
None OF the great subjects on which it
might be supposed there would be con.
lruveIsy were iu dispute. l
Ont OF 1000 items only four meet with
serious objections. These four nre hides,
sugar, Sulnatra tobacco and silver bear
ing lead ores. Hides may yet be re-
stored to the FREQ list. The sugar retiners
would be satisfied with change OF duty
from ad valorem 10 specific. The duty
on Sumatra leaf, which was doubled,
may be restored to the present rates, and
the cent and a half cent per pound duty
imposed on lead ores may be taken off.
1t will thus be seen that no serious OBJ.
stacle stands in the way Of united action
when the rates in nearly all Of the great
staples OF the country are in such suits.
factory shape as to insure every 1tepub.
lican vote for the measure. '}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
opposo tho Chlnesc Enumeration Ell
Violation OF Trenty Rights.

oppose tho Chinese Inumerntion HIll,
Violatlon. o; Trcaty Rights.
NEW YoRK, April s.-Representatives
OF tue Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Presbyterian church, the American
Board (Congregationnl), the Protestant
Episcopal Board, the American Baptist
Missionary Union, the Missionary So
ciety Of tho Methodist Episcopal church,
the American Bible Society, the Evan.
gelical Alliance and Society Of Friends
met yesterday qt tho rooms Of the Pres
byterlan Foreign Missionary Board, in
thla city, to consider the Chinese enumer.
alton bill, now before the Senate, with
special reference to its bearing upon mis-.
sionary work and property in China
The sentiment OF the meeting was strong-
ly opposed to the hill. It was urged
that its adoption would be violation Of
treaty rights, and all who were present
were apprchensive that it would enIan.
ger the personal safety OF tho American
missionaries now, resident in China, and
greatly hamper them in their work. !.
was decided to leave more specific &c.
ton for each society separately. All the
societies represented have missions in
China. js5.s .,s,2 l1- : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
CLARKSON CATECHIZBD.
About the ti.Prohibition Re.
# publicans Of Iowa
ANDTHERECENT CONFERENCE
lilo Explains the Causes which Led &c
tho Adoption orthc Amendment.
Why Some, Iowa Republicans
arc Opposed to Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, April ga reporter 0
the Associated Press to-day called on Mr.
Clarkson, First Assistant Postmaste
General, and asked him in regard to th,
causes which resulted In the State con
ference Of tho anti. Prohibition Repub
licans in Iowa, aud for hisvicws as to the
action taken by the convention. Vi
Mr.. Clarkson said: "Iowa is a yer,
strong temperance State. When the
Democrats had controlofit in the tiities
the sentiment even then was SO strong
that that party passed prohibition law,
prohibiting the sale Of all kinds OF Ii
quors, wines and beer. The Republicans
at utthe beginning otthe war, largely
under tho influence Of German immigra.
tion,amended the law to permit the sale
OF ale. wine and beer, while alcoholic
liquor still remained absolutely prohi.
bited. Temperance agitation went on
m.and prohibition. Finally It took the
iorm OF apopnlar movement for con.
stitutional prohibition amendment, and
two Republican Legislatures took tho
necessary action to eubmit the
amendment to the people. A
non-partisan election was ordered
for the eth OF June. 1882, and prohibi.
tlon was carried by about 10000 major.
lty. It has had seven years trial and
while it has proved an admirble law for
the agricultural counties and the smaller
towns, it has failed to find the public
opinion to enforce itself in the larger
cities. In perhaps cighty.fve counties
OF the State it is well enforced and has
largely emptied the jails in fifty or sixty
counties; and the people in such coun.
ties are very devoted to 1t and would not
surrender it. The Republican patty has
never been united in support Of the
measure: AS many as fifty or sixty
thousand Republicans have been op.
POSED to it, but have gone along with
the party willing to see the ex.
pertinent tried. Now that it has
been tried seven years, and has
failed in part, they insist that
the law should be amended SO as to give
prohibition to the so per cent Of Iowa
wherepublic opinion favors and enforces
it, but some other methods Of regulating
and repressing the traffic should be
given to the 20 per OF the State where
experience shows that it never can be
enforced. This convention OF Wednes.
day was representative OF these fifty or
sixty Thousand Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
THE STUDENTS REVOLT.

The Movement Not Connected with Poll
ucs-Unlverslty Not Closed.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.-Thc curator
of the University here attempted te
calm the excitement among the stu, ,ents
but met with nosueeess. a aaetachmeut
OF police has, thercfor2, has been placed
on permanent 3auty at the University.
While the arrests OF students at the
Military Academy and the Academy o.
Medicine were being made bodies o.
Cossacks and gendarmes surrounded the
buildings. 5lis. ..I ,..-11,. -
The movement has no connection with
politics, but is chiefly the outcome o
acute discomfort. arising from the reac
tlonary and arbitrary spirit Of the Uni.
verslty statutes, which have taken the
place OF the liberal regulations which
were in force during the reign Of the late
Emperor Alexander II.
The University is still open. The
Goyernmentreirained from carrying out
its determination to close the institution
because the final examination Of the stu,
dents was about to take place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
SEEvlA AND BULGARIA.
Aho,her Conflict lsetween tho Two Coun.
tries Likely tO Orcur .H.

Another Conflict netween tho Two Coun
tries Likely to Occur.
LONDON, April 3.-The recall OF thu
servian Diplomatic Agent from the Bull
garian capital negatives the recent asser.
tons that the tension between Servia
and Bulgaria was relaxing and the diff.
ferences between the two countries
were in a fair way Of amicable settle.
ment. r -7'''1'' -. .
This state Of affairs, it was understood,
was to be brought about by the interven.
tlon OF tho greater powers who ahrank
from a reopcniug Of the Eastern ques.
tlon, for the present at least. Itnow mp.
pears that the breach is wider than ever,
thanks 10 the intrigues OF Russian agents,
ana Prince Ferdinand is likely to speedi.
~ md himself confronting the boy King
OF servia on the field OF battle, repeating
the experience OF liis predecessor, Prince
Alexander, with the youthful monarch's
father. - ~ - :
Rumor also has it that the servian
administration has again become almost
thoroughly Russianized, through the
quiet but well.directed efforts Of OK.
queen Natalie, and the rupture between
serVia and Bulgaria is merely to 20 far
enough to afford the Gear prctext for
armed Interference in the ostensible in
terest OF peace. E71S
The Times Vienna correspondent, in
dispatch to that paper, declares that
qiplomatic relations between Servia and
Bulgaria have been entirely broken OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
WHEELING. w. VA, FRIDAY, APRIL A, 1890.
BACK WATERS
Play Ing Havoc with thc Country Surround.
Ing Grcsnviile, Mississippi.

- ,nr t,r,.nv,,,e. ,i,.,,.,Inn,.
c,..'.,,,,s n %,... A.-;,o MIA =,
o"EkN''hhe' Ai's' "p'n ''~ihe pacK
waters have risen but very little here,
but tho river Of water which Ia ilowinl
throuvh tho Eoston break ia plavino
i,,ro,, T., ,to p",a eo,,.,,v r,,o ,..,.s t
'"'o' III 'n0 Doeue ,oon"y ~ ""'ef
has crossed over the bridge between
Deer Creek and the Bogue, md Is fast
tilliup Nh Tint country Plantations on
boih sidps of neer Cfeek. which hare.
tofore have benn abovo f,lpI, water are
now nnIer. Thc small nroicct;on lev"as
nj plares m Williams Bayou md 'Deep
Creek have been of no avail. Along the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
The WORST WRECK
The West Virginia Central Rail
road Has Ever Had a
OCCURS AT SHAW'S STATION
Fireman Fatally Injured and Ser.
cral Others Seriously IIurt-An
Engine and Fihccn Cars DC.
nolisllcd..I.oss very Heavy.
spteialLt.pa.ch % he ln,,,llncuetr.

SptridlDitpd'ch 10 hc Lnts'ligcnetr.
PIEDMONT, W. VA, April ga freight
train ran away on tho grade. on the
Minevillo branch OF tho West Virginia
Central railroad this afternoon and COT.
lidcd with train OF empty freight cara
at Shaw station, dcmolishiug the engine
and fifteen cars and fatally injuring Fire.
man Iack McAbee, OF Cumberland, and
seriouslyiniuring Conductor John Dunk
and Brakeman George Miller. Of the
same city, and - Shepherd, OF Raw.
ling's station.
Dr.. Frank 9. Clymer, Of Shaw, was on
the train aud had his head and face
badly cut and may losc au eye. All the
injured men except Clymer were taken
to Cumberland on the evening train.
This Is the worst wreck this road has
ever had. The loss is heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
NEW KIND UF PROHIBITION.
1he Women OF Farmtnston, NO., Dcte
min al fO Et,,, 7 In,,.. S.Jli,u .s..

The Women OF Tarmtnston, No., Deter.
mined to Stop Liquor Selling.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Tho correspondent
OF the Post.Dispatch at Pennington, No.,
states that the crusadlng excitement is
still at fever heat there. This morning
the ladies' again went to Delasus, the
railroad station for Pennington, iou,
miles away, to meet the south bound
local freight train, but they found nc
beer billed for Pennington.
They will 90 back again at noon, when
it is expected consignment OF beer is
to be unloaded from the express. Fifty
one.quarter barrels and also eleven cases
Of bottled beer were destroyed yester.
day. No arrests haye yet been made
and it is not expected that any will be
unit! the river recedes. -
The local agent for the Klousman
Brewing Company left for St. Louis this
morning to consult with the brewers.
Two Of the saloons have closed and the
proprietors Say they will not attempt te
reopen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
WAR on BUCKET SHOPS.
The Chicago Board nf Trade Pursues Very
Stringent Measures.


The Chicas" Board "f Trade Parsues Very
Stringent Measures.
CuIcAoo, April 3.-The Board OF Trade
is drawing its lines closer and closer in
the matter Of shutting off quotations
from unauthorized sources. Detectives
were set to watch the messengers en-.
ploycd by firms on the Board, and when
ever anything suspicious was noticed in
their actions their privileges OF access to
the floor were cut OF. A line OF quota
tions was sent to Milwaukee and sus.
picion was aroused that this wire had
been tapped by the bucket shops. A
stop was put to this. Many firms are
nowputting their quotationsinto cipher.
1t was discovered aIso, that telegraph
operator was furnishing information tc
the bucket shop men, and this was also
puta stop to. In spite Of all precautions
however, tho bucket shops manage tc
get some quotations. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
GREElI'S HOMESTEAD BURNED.
Hlost OF the Llbrnry Suvcd, But Many Relic
Of IIprace Grcejy Destroyel.

Most OF the L,brnry Saved, But Many Relics
Of IIarace Greely Destroyed,
CnArrRauA,.N N. Y, April s.-The old
Greedy homestead, which WAS formerly
tho residence Of Horace Greedy, be-
ing built by him in 1851, was destroyed
fire this morning. Since Mr.. Greely's
death the house had been owned
by Miss Gabrielle Greely, his only
SURVIVING child. Miss Grcclv was
III Pleasantyille attending church
at the time Of the fire. She left the
house in charge Of Miss Cleveland, her
cousin, and at about 10 o'clock Miss
CleyelaAd detected . smell Of gas and
smoke, and upon investigation the cellar
was found to be in flames. The fire
made rapid progress, and Miss Cleveland
and the servanta were compelled'to leave
the house without being able TO save
much property.
Some OF the 'neighbors, however, man.
aged to save most of the library and a
marble bust Of Horace Greedy, and the
only picture OF Mrs. Greely. Tie pro.
perty destroyed included much valuable
funit!!re and two planes, secretary and
other articles which belonged to and had
been usedby Horace GreeIy were saved.
There was about 81 900 worth OF iewelrv
in the house. \ poFtiop OF it, including
diamond bracelet and other diamonds
were found after the ere was extini..
grishpq. It is bslievcd that $40, 900 will
cover the luas. ,f.8'aelI "a lfl'o'' 7''r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
A QUEER INVOICE
Received by n Michigan Shoe Merchant.
Powder Instead OF Boots.

Received by n Michigan Shoe Merchant.
Powder Instead OF Boots.
CHICAGO, April "a dispatch from
Petoskey, Mich, says: In three cases OF
shoes received by II. G. Peister, a boot
and shoe merchant, from Georgetown,
Mass, one OF the cases was somewhat
broken, and when the shoe boxes W ere
taken out in seven OF them one-pound
cartridges OF dynamite were found
packed with the shoes. It was at first
supposed to be an April fool joke, bu;
an examination showed that the cart.
ridges were Of II high explosive powder.
One was exploded, and the violence Of
the conclusion indicated that the seven
were sufficient to blow whole block
sky high. II is supposed the dynamite
was packed in the box with the inten
ton Of blowing up some depot or wreck.
ing a train. Fortunately the cartridges
were frozen and did not thaw out dur
ing transit, the plot being thus thwarted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
U. S. COURT.

a Number OF Cases Disposed OF by Tint
IsDay MT ClnrksbmrG Yesterday.
Special Di.pdich to The Misligencer.
CtAnHsnuHd, W. Va, April 3.-The
following cases were disposed OF in the
United States Court hero to-day: United
States against Jacob Alkire. violating
the postal laws, guilty aud fined $lO0.
United States against Frederick Bunk.
man, four cases; fined $50 in each case
United States against L. D. Boyesly,
fined sl00and thirty days in Jail. United
States asaist John W. Lipscombe, judg.
ment. United States against Daniel
Tichenal, for violating postal laws, gull.
ty and tiue suspended. United States
against Daniel Tichenal, violating pen.
sIon laws; jury still out. A Jury was
impaueled in the case against DR.. T. +.
Lanham, charged with procuring illegal
votes, which was tried lust term, and
the jury hing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
Rliode Island Election.

PRovlDEScE, R. l., April 3.-The last
weary warden and ward clerk to finish
counting the votes cast in the city wards
in Yesterdays State elections finished
their task tonight. The vote for ssna.
tor, which well represents the Legislative
vote, was as follows: -
G: 7. Brown, (Democrat) 7,l47; E. R.
Burton, (Nationalist) 1872; 2. Il. Pierce
Union) Sol Charles S. Smith, (Repuh,
!ieanl A,asi; D. F. Thorpe, (prohibition)
900. The next Legislature as far as
chosen stands: Senate, Republican 81;
Democrat IL. to be chosen, 1. House,
Republican 81; Democrat oo5; to be
chosen, e5. -Er' =.
The election OF Governor and general
Offices Is thrown into the grand commit.
tee OF both houses OF the new Legisla.
ture, and IS votes are needed to assure a
majority. FIJI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
I.ou Tho Colonel Was CONVINCED,

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Col. Charles
De Arnaud, a Russian who ID pressing a
claim ,cainst the Government for SER
vices rendered during the late war, Wis.
tied the Washi. .cton office Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Ga:ette last night
TO demand correctiGn OF published
dispatch. Tho dispatch stated that Col.
De Armand was a spy during :he war.
Gen. II. v. Boynton, the correspondent
Of the Commercial Go=eite, declined TO re.
tract the charge, md when DeArnaud
called Inn n coward, General Boynton
threw. him through the doorway OF the
Office and into the street. Colonel Dc
Armand returned to the Office and apol.
ogized for his language, saying that he
WAS firmly convinced that General Boyn'
ton was not coward. .i=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
An IMPORTANT DEBATE.
Iii tho Ontario Legislature -Unrcstrit

III tho Ontario LcGtsiaturc-U Unrestricted
Reciprocity Favored.
Toronto, ONT., April 3.-In the On.
tario Legislature last night, Mr.. Graham,
member Of East Hampton, moved that
lin the opinion OF this House it is de.
sirable that trade relations should be
closer between the United States and
Canada, and tina: this House do humbly
petition the Legislature Of the Dominion
Of Canada to take such ateps as thew 1nay
deem expedient to bring about unre.
strictcd reciprocity between the United
States Of America and the Dominion Of
Canada" 'al.i- = :,
Air. Graham said that in bringing this
important question before the House he
was following the action OF the Quebec
conference Of 1887, and also OF the Mani.
toba Legislature, which recently passed
a Similar resolution. He said the matter
had been discussed and favorably pro.
nouuced upon by farmers' institutes all
over the Province. There was no use in
concealing the fact that the farmers were
handicapped by the prohibitory tariff
which the Americans had put upon our
products, and ifsomething was not done
to relieve the farmers they would soon
become bankrupt. e
The United States was our natural
market, he eaid, and it was in the inter.
est Of the whole country that closer re-
'ations should prevail. The farmcrawere
as loyal as any other men, but they had
q right to ask that justice be done them
Il Canada failed to get unrestricted re-
clprocity with the United States, he be
l,eved annexation TO be her inevitable
destiny. r.
Mr.. Frazier, Commissioner of Public
Works, said that as the ATTENDANCE wa!
small it would be unfair to discuss this
important subject, md accordingly NOV
ed an adjournment Of the debate, which
! was carried. 8; So :. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-04
TIE TORNADO SUFFERERS
At Louisville Iscins Cared For-Bocu
4li Claims for Damngc.

At Loulsvillo IscinE Cared For-Bosus
F&g Claims for Damngc.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April ,3.-.lhe con-
tributions for the relief OF sufferers by
the tornado amount to nearly $4,000.
A score OF inspectors maintain constant
and systematic supervision, and no gen.
uine want can easily escape notice. In
order to have the best service, u half
dozen men Of experience are paid regn.
lar salaries to ferret out the needy and
report.
A very email proportion Of the sub.
scE'p.ions fund has been paid out, as
nothing but immediate want has been
relieved. Blank applications for help
III restoring destroyed furniture and
household effects were issued from the
press to-day. They will be distributed
among the investigators who will fiji out
and indorse the applications. Many
bogus claims have been exploded. Que
investigator was given a bunch OF a half
dozen claims this morning to investigate.
In the whole lot he found but one genu.
inc. One claimant had Represented the
damage to building, loss of furniture
and household effects. The claim was
filed among those needing immediate
reliei, but when the Investigator arrived
he found the family ready to sit dowu
to royal dinner, and that all their
damage to property could be repaired
with u few dollars, --.