davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13
49, - -
News Summary,

News summary.
Tho Legislature Of New jersey will
meet in Trenton tomorrow. The Repub-
licals will organize the Senate with
Henry A. Nestins. OF Monmouth, as
President. and the Democrats the House
with William q. IIeppenheimer, OF Hud-
son, as Speaker. Governor Green's
final message is expected tomorrow
afternoon. Governor-eleot Albeit viii
be In. tailed tomorrow week.
The Bank of South Dakot9, at Madi-
son, has made an assignment, with assets
at $l50,00 And liabilities not stated, the
assignee reporting the books to be in a
bad shape. As result Of this assignment
the La Belle Ranch Horse Importing
Company assigned on Saturday The as
sets are stated to be $3.50, 600 aud the La
bilIties about 600, 900.
Judge Gresham, in the United States
Court, at Springfield, Illinois, has de.
cided the case Of the Citizens Saving
and Loan Association, OF Cleveland,
Ohio, in favor Of Perry county. The
suit involved the validity Of {lo0, 900
bondf, the is6ue of which the county
claimed WAS without proper authority.
A telegram from Lexington, Virginia,
says the peach and apple trees there are
in full bloom. THE mountains are full
OF wild flowers IN bloom and blooming. :"
The temperature at Lexington on satur-
day reached over 10 degrees
Very cold weather prevailed last week
In Lower Canada GA Friday the ten-
perature In Quebec was 30 degrees be-.
low zero, at Spencerwooj, 10 below, and
al Lake Edward, IS below.
A certificate OF Incorporation of the
American Casually aud Insurance Com
pany, capital Sl,O00,000, was filed ioI
record in the clerks office OF til,
day.
The new Kansas local tariff sheet wen,
INTO eleNt yesterday, and shows 0
marked reduction on all elasses of trelu Inf
from Kansas points to Kansas CITY. IN,
average being about eight per cent.
Six inches of snow fell yesterday a,
Des Aoiues, Iowa. Snow was still falling
at night, and drifting badly under q higi
wind.
George w. Smslley, London corree
pondent OF the Tribune, arrived at New
York, yesterday by the steamer Ger.
msnic.
Secretary Tracy and Walker Blain,
are suffering from the influenza and un
Able TO attend to their official duties.
heavy storm Of wind and rain struck
memphis, Tennessee, yesterday after
noon, prostrating telegraph wires.
Archbishop Heiss, of Milwaukee, Il
dangerously Ill at Lacrosse and his re-
covery Is not expected.
A terrific snow storm, with drifts twt
to four feet high.l ragged yesterday il
Omaha.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

Ncssrs. Jester " Mcdaniel all have a
s44e OF forty-five Iowa ard Missouri
h5rses at their stables, NJ, ~ West
tfanf street, next saturday al eruoop.
Persons who wish To purchase VIE find
NJ, an excellent opportunity to do 70, IA
l#iee= will certainly advance In the com.
~ spring. For parto ulars see 4l,er.
liz, merit Ia another column.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13


thursday, JANUARY lG. 1880,
~ Twenty head ofiinc horses aud
NY mares.
No. /. Bay horse. 8 years old. i6 hands.
tine style. safe in all harness. Can show
three minute gait. ...s
Nos. 2ands. Pair Dark Grays, : years
old, l5s, hands, weigh 1000 This is a
No. i. Bay Horse, 7ycars old. ~ hands,
weighs |. 20, ilne style, heavy name and
tail and Is safe for woman to drive.
Nc. q. Brown Mare, g years Old, l5N5
hands, weighs .lj0 This IS II fine broken
mari. good style and shows fine breed
ing.
30. 4. Gray Mare. Ia, hands, years
OLD, weighs ,2Oo good style and mum
Ter one worker.
Nos. ana ; Pair Bay Horses, years
old, IL hands, heavy tail ana fine style.
Fearless Of steam, Can trol To the pole
close to 3 minutes. This is very choice
team well worthy the attention OF amy
parry wanting . good team.
No4a. Roam Horse, Ii hands, weighs
| 1850. : years Old THIS is a roadster and
| as mic IL horse as anybody's. Can show
u fine gait
foo,ci ,yci6r tro,s in harness, show
| good breeding. This Is Us iine rldof
and driver a. can be found.
No. II Earck Horse, 10 hands. . years
old, good roadster, fine sty lo and can
| show 1t good gait,
No. Il. bark -1rrrl Mare, Isl. hands, !
! years old, short back. good bone, well
| broken.
40. Is. Roam Mare, 9 years old, lGhnud'
aud good woieor
M II. Suircl Horse, { years Old, ~
| hands, Iiuc t lie md action.
| NJ. II. Brown Horse, ID hands, years
| old, good lrlvci
Ti1 hainncr ot ,neAe horses are good
| general purpose business ones. | huV Z
Collected thCm myself Md think ihcfl
| well worthy the attention ut my Uur
wanting ~ good horse, Come aud -rt
| tiipm ns | moan to 7ril. They rHu h'
-rcn two days prior to SAL. >hlr ~ /
credit % days, ELNOOD W EliSfER
J. &. Robinson iuc.
Chandler, Clerk. llllti1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

Secretary OF the Slate Board of Health
Z. b. Fraz las received the follow ing
communication from Lewis Baleho, sec
rotary CT the State Boald Of Health al
Albany, New YORK: --.-=
.'Six cases OF typhus fever, occurring
among immigrants who arrived in New
York the 9Th OF Decent or last in the
steamship Westernlsnd. are rSnoI ted
from New York city. seni you lis'
OF the Storage passengers OF tie Wts
ternlaLd, who have scattered in yariou:
directions. The places TO which they
were booked could not be Oh aimed. In
case Of typhus breaking cut in your jpr
tsdictlon, It Was thought the iist might he
al aid.
Accompanying The communication
rete the names .. 400 or 5OU Immigrants
mostly Italians.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

AS interIr It'd Lewis Aldrich, and
his excellent company the bee a 'neri-
can play, will Oe seen At Proctors Opera
House this evening Tie play hiss often
been produced here by MIR. Aldrich aud
has always drawn crowded houses. l.
has loss none Of It's attractive and
will be put on in t!rst-class manner,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

The Asbury melnaers have made a
good begluhiug q the 55e0ui century OF
their record Ia asta6 lshiug the Ceulen-
uAl Sunday school aud mission at
Eleventh anil Wainu, streets. The adult
classes are instructive 10 tine wisest of
bib e scholars, while thu little children
answer questions IN bright aud Inter
eetcl n4auucr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13
Minister rnelps' Cancelled nlnner.

hEeLis, jan. ie.--lha invitations 70
Minister rAe,ps' frss dinner, inclu Ing
thu names OF Count Herbert Bismarrk
and Count W.,idersee, nave been with
dIawn cut Of respect to the memly Of
the Empress Augusta.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

DinIEl Jan. !.-4'he Mm4ui, OF Co.
N.Y. CHAM has REDUCED by ~ p7r eaui. the
rents on his Yraperiy ia County Donegal
without being keG 10 30 so. Mr.. Bus.
tard, ang'her landowner in Donegal,
has reduced his rents TO a figure below
that fixed uy GriGiths.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

iAcEsstN, Mss, Jan. Ex-senator
Williamson offered bill IN tho SENATE
yesterday to amend the charter Of this
city. 1t proposes tor esttl,, the right 10
vote for mayor anu other olilpers TO those
who can read and write or who own $500
worth OF taxable property. The ILL will
probably pass.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

WAsHt&~9pSi jan. !.-Prcsilept
i9oHs announce Tie FOL owing adds.
tlnasI contracts VIII base BALI p,ayc.s.
Herman Lpng with Bo Ton, Gitl,s wilh
Ciey lan', and Ieteau aal Reilly VITA
CMellMAtl. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

l.'r.noN, Jan. 12.-I.ord Harrington.
VII ne been seriously i'll with congo.
to- Of the lungs is better, and his phy
toHt5s state that unless relapse occur.
be MI recover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13
PUBLIC SALES

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
Il alno ntst-t ltSH orator cart hpr.r ana
me d rlass dthiag hprse, Ap.ly l. Jon \
IoRBEkr. Newark, Del, I-I5-itf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

John Cochran, WIZ works At the Dla-
mond ate Iron Company Lad a harrow
escape from death On Sa, sunday evening.
about 6 O'clock. He was rather tie
worse for liquor at the time, and fell
against the cars Detective William
Jones dressed hi,. Jnnds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

BosroN, Jan, PM T. Quinhy =
Co, manufacturing jewelers., this city,
have failed. The house is one Of the
arcest IN is line.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

d. NJ. Lurge & Co. are engaged a
tro-plating gold and silver w.'s ,, in
other articles, at No. ~ Ia"
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

London Fire Asau apce Corporation d
Eus gland, Thas. F. H.ulou, resileut
agent, No. . East Seventh stree, WI.
miusIOn. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13
AtCn.,.

All my stock must b. sold by March
10Th. Aiiea's SC. Store, 21y Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

Buy our Csc. patont back sisi'''
Wyatt 81 Co., 603 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

Linen bosom, double back, white SHIRTS,
only Soc, at Wyatt Il COS, sos Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

Under sbjrts aud drawers 25e., BIC,
6Oc., at Wyatt Il Co., COS Ma.ket street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

w. Sore Throat, Caiarrh aud Asthma.
n,5ke Allan'a Pine Needle Cigsra
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

For 90 are still being made AT Cum
nings gallery, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13

Tomorrow premlses to be partly cloudy
to clearing preceded By rain, with fresh
variable winds AID followed by llwer
tenn eratnre. Wednesday lair and con-
sllert;ly colder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13
City Of Worcester Beached.

City Of Worcester Beached.
The palaial million dollar Long
Island Sound boat, City OF Worcester,
which was built here by the Harlan *
iiollingswCrth Company, was stranded
in dense toy one third OF a nile north
west of Bartletts reef ligh'ship, at /
o'clock Suulny morning. Three COM
pmtmclih are uninlured, while the other
three have IRON i've to seven feet of
water. lae passengers were taken to
New London, Conn.
A fox will be turf ed out at Ilare's Cor
uer al eleven o'clock next THURSDAY
,noruing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-13
ruuR,pAY, JANUARY lG. lsao,

DuELtC SALE OF ONO AND KEN
l TUChl HORSES. at iloekessin, Del.
I 4, m san an
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
THE BASEBALL WAR.

A Ramon That Four AIagnnte Clubs win
Disband-"Enck" Ewing's Bomb.
NEW York, July 1.-The Worlds sport
ing extra prints special dispatch from
Cincinnati stating chat Buck Ewing de-
nounces as uuqualidedly false the story
published recently to the effect that he Is
dissatisfied with the Brotherhood and de-.
sires to rejoin the National league. Ewing
says that as soon as he receives advieea
from New York he will explode a bomb
which 'will make the National league peo-
pie sick
The dispatch adds; President John y.
Day, Of the New York Nationals Is seek
ing an amalgamation q the League and
brotherhood, and says that unless he can
procure such an amalgamation he will 10
out Of the business and leave the other
clubs to fight 1t out alone. Headmitted 70
Ewing in Cincinnati that Col Howe Of
the Cleveland National league team, and
Nimick, Of the Pttsburgs, were ready 70
drop out on a minutes notice, and upon the
least pretext. 1t does not seem likely that
the New York National league will live far
beyond the Fourth Of July"
Jack Glasscock sought in many a way ia
procure an interview with Ewing while in
Cincinnati, but failed utterly. 81 am not
the man, said Ewing to Mr.. Day, ITO for.
give the cutthroat principle adopted by
Glasscock to betray the men he once joined
hands with" The New York public need
not be surprised to hear that four of the
National league clubs, including the New
Yorks, are a thing of the past
A dispatch from Pittsburg says; "Presi
dent Day says there is nothing new in ths
baseball situation and any predictions as t,
the outcome are highly problematical
The National league, he AYERS, will be ii
/ it to the end.
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
pirnticnl pnhlishers sneh.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Charles Scribner
and others have begun two suits in the
United States circuit court-one against
Enrich Brothers and the other against
Funk & Wagnall. The suits against these
firms was to restrain and enjoin them from
publishing or selling the Encyclopedia
Britannica containing "Scribners' sta
tistical Atlas, Of which Richard Hewes,
of Pontico, Mnh., and Henry Gennett, Of
Washington, are the authors The plain
tiffs pray for an injunction Actions were
simultaneously begun in the same court
by James T. Black and others against
Enrich Brothers and Funk & Wagnall to
restrain them from publishing and selling
in said encyclopedia part three Of United
States Political Geography and Statistics, =
Of which Francis AsWalker is the author,
and Of which matter they hold the copy
right
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
THE NEws IN aRIEE.
r'roAh TIPS from the WIRES Carefully
Culieh.

Fresh Tips FROM the Wires Carefully
Culied.
j. r. Miller, Of Englewood, n j., has
made application for authority TO organize
the National bank Of Englewood. j III
Miles and associates have made applicn-
tion 70 organize the Miles National bank,
of Delta, Pa.
The will Of the late Charles NJ. Da Costa
the lawyer, has been admitted b probate
az New York. Mr. Da Costa gives Colum-
bin college 100000 and his law and miscel
laneous libraries A number OF charitable
institutions also receive liberal bequests
The members Of the New York aud New
Jersey bridge commission have opened
their subscription books. All the stock
5000 shares at 500 a share-has been taken.
c. Broad's Espinola cigar fnctory at
Plymouth, Pa, has been closed on an at
tachment obtained by Peter Knappa.
Eyraud, the strangler, has reached Paris
in safety.
The time for taking the census expired
June 30
The illness Of Father Mollinger, the heal
ing priest Of pittshurg Pa, IS so seriously
III that his death is regarded as not far Off
The steamsr Westmeath has arrived at
Bermuda and completed the laying OF the
cable from Halifax, n S.
Tie Roman Catholic cathedral Of SITS
Peter and Paul, the corner stone OF which
was laid Sept 6, 1913, was consecrated June
30, at Philadelphia, with most imposing
ceremony. Added interest was given &c
the occasion by the presence of Cardinal
Gibbons and bishops, archbishops anC
priests from all parts Of the country
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
A Big strike a. pott.rllls.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July 1.-The presidents
and general manager Of the Fishbach roll
ing mills Of the Pottsville Iron and Steel
company refused to sign the wage scale and
the country have signed this scale. 1t is to
the effect that the employers will continue
the present rate of wages until there is an
advance in the price Of iron, when there
will be an increase of wages. The men aTa
very quiet and orderly and no disturhaape
is apprehended. 1t is hardly possible that
the strike will be settled before next weak.
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
nENpRICKs MQNUMENT.

the task Of raising money for q Substantial
memorial. The Hendricks Monument com
mission was accordingly organized, with
Judge John A. Holman as president and
r. G. J. Pendleton as solicitor Of funds.
Mr. Pendleton visited every state in the
Union, and everywhere he went the contri-
buttons were liberal The monument is,
therefore. one built by the whole people,
but to 1ndiana's credit it may be said that
the most OF the money was contributed by
her citizens Mrs. Hendricks was consulted
in all things and at her suggestion Mr.. r.
II. Parks, Of Florence, Italy, was selected
as the sculptor The work was begun in
March, 1883, and was therefore completed
In less than two years. The granite from
which the pedestal is constructed comes
from the Bavano quarries, and Is the finest,
Mr.. Parks says, that was ever brought
across the Atlantic.
A Description Of the Monument.
The base Of the pedestal, which is about
twenty-nine feet long and twenty-three
feet wide, consists Of three courses, each
about twelve inches wide and raising to
the die in the center. On each side OF the
monument is a niche, the one in front con
tanning decorations. Those on the sides
facing the south and north contain the fig
ures Of Justice and History, while the one
facing the west, or properly the northwest,
is vacant. The body of the pedestal shows
four auted columns at the corners, each
surmounted by globe bearing bronze or
namentation. Above this rests the dome
stone, massive and beautiful, bearing the
cap die upon which stands the statue Of
Hendricks The only inscription on the
monument is the name Hendricks CHS
eled in the front niche and mounted in
gold leaf Below this name is a bronze
wreath Of laurel and oak that is nearly
three feet in diameter. This beautiful
wreath was cast at the Royal foundry at
Rome and took a gold medal at the Paris
exposition. Itwas cast from natural leaves.
Above the top of the arch rests United
States shield in bronze, with a laurel vine
falling gracefully from it.
A Figure of Heroic Size.
The figure OF Hendricks, which Is Of
heroic size, faces toward the southeast,
down the broad walk that leads up to
Indiana's magnificent state house. On
his right sits the allegorical figure Of Jus.
tice and on his left that Of History. The
statesman is represented as standing firmly
on his left foot with his right forward.
His right hand rests easily in his vest
which is unbuttoned at the top, and bis
left hand contains a parchment roll His
frock coat is thrown back on the right side
and he stands as though addressing an au.
dience, his face wearing an expression OF
concentration and earnestness. The models
of the br2r1e statues were made in Soulp.
tor Parks study in Florence, aud tbs
4 nolds which were taken from pnsln sEs
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
THE ouARTET CONVICTED.
Jersey city Election omcera Found Guilty
~ l..-...H

Jersey city Election oficers Found Guilty
of FRAUD.
JERSEY CRY, July 1-Thomas Fallon,
Jacob Morhelle, Thomas Hart and George
DC Rnncy, the Jersey City election oficars
Who have been on trial for frauds commit
ted at the elections last fall, were convict.
ed last evening De Ranry was recon-
mended 20 the yrcy Of the court. Counsel
for the convicted men gave notice that the
supreme court would he asked TO set aside
the verdict on the usual claim that il was
not in accordance with the evidence When
the evidence was all IN Lawyer Black be-
gun summing up for the defense and was
followed by ex-Judge Garretson.
The latter claimed that the irregularities
were due to the Ignorance of the defend,
ants, aud he denied that any conspiracy
had heenSproven.
Prosecutor Winfield In hts closing ad
dress, said the defendants had admitted
that they had participated In gross irregu.
larities at the polls, and he said that the
state had proved by an abundance of evi.
dunoe chat there had been a conspiracy.
After an impartial charge by Judge Lip
peneott the jury returned a verdict 81
guilty, recommending De Ranog 70 mercy.
THE penalty is two years. imprisonment on
$500 fine. or both. Prosecutor Winfield
said De would tly tue other sixty Indicted
election officers as quickly as possible
. r. Altemus, q the Hudson County
Ballot Reform association. who figured
prominently as q witness against the con
yieied election officers, was arrested las
night ia lersey City on complaint OF Mi
chael J. 0'Donnell, chairman % the Demo
cratic executive committee Of Hnds0f
county, who charged Altemus with per
/ jury ia having as alleged, testified falsell
80 the ballot frauds trial Altemus testihes
That he WAS offered 4 bundle Of the fraud
ulent ballots by OfDonnell on the nigh
before election. Altemus furnished s2,U0
I hafl "a ax,5aff pxafutnaffau
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
pEMocRArs Ar soRANroN.
An Ovation 30 Tx Governua Pattissap-nf
1gnIlaoe Confident od Victory.

SCRANTON, Pa, July l.-About one-third
Of the delegates to Wednesdays state
Democratic convention have already ar
rived, and canvassing FOR the respective
candidates for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion is active. The pattison adberents
claim that their man viii win on the first
ballot The Wallace men are less exubeIe
ant, Tut are confident that Wallace will
get the prize before the balloting proceeds
far Ex-POstmaster Harrity, of Ihiladel-
Ehia, is in charge Of pattison's interests
Ex-senator Wallace IS here in person.
There are nineteen contests to come be-
fore the credentials committee. or tha
contestants seventeen are Wallace men
There Will be fifty members Of the commit
tee, aud its make up Is an important mat
ter, as the admission Of the seventeen Wall
lace men would have q marked effect in
the ballots Both sides ARE claiming a ma-
j0rity 81 Che committee.
Ex-Governor pattison arrived last night
with Editor singerly and DR.. John Norris.
lie was escorted 70 his headquarters at the
Westminster hotel by a large crowd with i
brass band red fire, rockets etc. lie made
a short speech from the hotel balcony FL.
Senator Wallace came IN very quietly and
received a number Of his friends az thf
Wyoming house.
He said last night that hrs nomination
by the Democratic state convention was
assured Sam Josephs places the vote foi
Mr. Wallace on the first count at 225, Will,
only iS5 are necessary TO a choice Georg,
MoGowan, OF Philadelphia, corrohorate,
this, and says that pattisons partisan,
will be greatly disappointed when a ballot
is taken, "a they are counting on delegates
who cannot be taken away from Mr. Wal
| lace
Robert +. Wright's boom is lnnguishing
and while Wallace comedies TO him abou
/ forty votes, it is hardly possible that by an,
means he can carry of the honors. Chaun
I cey f. Black arrived in'town this evening
and there is a strong sentiment in this sec
| tion in his favor. II Wallace should fai
in his efforts 70 capture the capital prize i
is thought be viii throw his strength ii
1 favor Of the York statesman Ii, however
/ pattison is nominated, Mr.. Black, II Ii
will accept, will undoubtedly be given sec
ond place If Mr. Wallace is nominateI
Sheriff Charles Robinson, Of this city, vii
be a formidable candidate for second place
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
An Az M a Prize Fight.

PITTsBuRG, July LA prize fight for 500
side with small gloves, Queeusberry rules,
between Elmer Grant, Of Beaver Falls,
and Fred Wise, Of New Brighton, was
fought Monday at point twentS miles
below Pittsburg on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie railroad. The fight only lasted
one round, Grant being knocked down
once and Wise six times. The seconds OF
the latter claimed q foul, alleging Grant
had hit Wise while the latter was down.
While the men were still wrangling Will
Wise, a i7-year-old brother OF the principal,
jumped into the ring and hit Grant on The
back with the blunt end Of an AK Grant
was not badly injured The referee de
clared the fight draw. There were about
$50 people present
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
A CARNIVAL OF DEATH.
over One Hundred Fatalities in Chicago
from Hent.


CHICAGO, July THE carnival Of death
continues here. There We're over sixty
suhstsokes yesterday, eight Of which were
fatal Within the past week there have
been nearly 200 prostrations, with death
list Of over 100 Nine unknown men were
picked up in the streets unconscious Mon
day, and nearly 200 deaths from all causes
were reported during the day. Cholera
infanum, inanition and conyulsions, all
traceable 70 the intense heat, are the chief
causes Of death among children. Typhoid
has made great strides since the heated
term began.
One week more Of this murderous weather
and Chicago cannot escape an epidemic OF
some kind Hundreds of animals are in
an advanced state Of decomposition in the
streets and alleys They have not been
moved since they dropped dead. Dead
horses are lying in the business district.
It is estimated that hundreds of dogs and
cats have been killed by the heat, while tha
mortality among horses and cows has been
so great that the health department cans
handle them. s-,a~~