davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
A vExED QUESTION.
The Seventh Ward Hose House Again Ma
CuRsAd n TAmntl.

- A1o"8Sns
Several new bids for lots In thu s.v.nt,
ward. "a ha nsad for ~. 1900 80 -.
and tha va~sa $500. 49, 1ou.o we're tea'
aau ouo se.eu quess'on was again discussed
AZ !enetn. Alderman Lissner said mistak,
mad been made, the city should have adver
tised for bids and he recommended tina
this ha done Ald.,-. oI..,o'., ' ~
s.oso,, 49, - ,-4a o.1eie sa!o I'M
seas NJ. was GROWING iase ana ne wanted t.
see the cltlzens OF the Seventh ward have a
hose house this year and suggested that the
council 60 over in BODY to .dav. invaa
tieate lots. pick one ont hold !. .- -.s.ss
meeting tonight and put the work into ex-
ecution.
Alderman Dunn championed the lot he
accepted; he thought it might be high ID
price: but It was good property and he ia
s yossd It, Aldermen Steele reiterated his
for the lot in controversy. 4 SURG Ruy H.
game by which the city would be loser Ia
the amount of $3.50 was being forced on
the council. The people should have hre
protection and he moved that the council
select q suitable lot. Alderman Thomn.
son seconded the motion and made speecb.
He said because the lot vas bouoht
last March for 81, 200 was not good arnu-
ment, that it is not worth 81, $50 to-day and
0.S0O AAet04CeS 10 6nOW t0At prices had
the great interest the aldermen vere mani.
Testing towards the seventh ward. He
thought the aldermen from fhat vsr5
(Thompson and DUNN knew what thev
wanted but nevertheless fhanked m othcr
aldermen for the interest thev were tsri iina
in Seventh ward matterp. '->1
Alderman Dunn tried 70 peas the mattar
OF by amending to draw An nrdin.nea ~
pay for the lot and end the matter. Th;s
brought mp debate on technicalitiea
Alderman Connolly reminded Ara aidsrmsr
of the Seventh thaf this oomId MT hs d1. sa
- the acting mayor had vetoed the or .si.ro
.noe and was dead letter. Alderman
October the council accepted io1 tbs mas eo On
mittse's report and ordered the purchase 81
no good 40 it was mot returned vith,r t IL
days after ite passage, and it should Sc -.
turned Within three days. Alder
man Wilmer denied that mo
ton to feconEider was not made
- he made il himself. vhsn
It was found that some other bids had not
been read. Alderman Dunn be0oed his
man Steele said he had no i'll. feeling to
wards the alderman Of the Seventh, but he
n value IN one day from LOO to 42,26O.
the f.. and En- 81 chat V tHs Sesp.a.n
had no right to 20 and purchass iots
Thompson did mot think this vas CON
M s,:TSSn., = me f1ith ward lot was purchased
stons orI 0 az III oia r.. -; s1me Win the
Wilmer said he was not ashamed Of sn ,,l ~
done in the Fifth Ward with which he
va CONNECTED. Alderman Dunn said il
s.pAy W Au0Lm6n winner that q man told
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
The ubiquitous Dump.

Mr.. Emil KluRe offered the council q
dumping ground in Gro Elmo guloh for
$1,000. at which there was general ripple
OF mirth. The matter was referred to the
special committee on dump, on motion Of
Alderman Thompson.
Alderman Steele said some ARRANGEMENTS
should be made to reduce the present ex-
pense OF hauling garbage. He thought sl50
extra per month was decidedly too much.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
Another Street Railway.

Peter Winnie and others asked for fran
chise for street railway on jackson street,
between Broadway and Grand street, and
propose to commence work within sixty
days.
Alderman Dunn said he would oppose
a part OF the ordinance, as the council pre-
viously said that no street railway shall be
permitted on jackson street. There is no
room there, and Cans & Klein and other
property owners had given the city consid-
cradle ground providing that no street rail-
way be permitted there. Alderman Rich
ards favored granting the franchise, and on
motion of Lissner the matter was referred
to the street and alley committee,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Street Commissioners Brady's report for
the month showed that IS, 1885 had been
expended for street improvements.
A long list Of bills against tho city were
presented. Among them were: 7. j. Gro
min. $4,000 for board Of prisoners; Water
company. $1,82394. Larry Hughes bill
for hauling garbage was &527. Of which
1852 was an extra charge for hauling to the
steep Lime Kiln dump. The bill was laid
over, but on motion Of Lissner this, with
all others, were ordered paid.
Ex-Alderman Harrison put in bill for
$205.6O, which he held for two years. The
cost Of the fixing up the new hose house in
the Third ward was $S92.96 and this was
also allowed.
City Marshal Cronin reported 247 arrests
during October and 141 days work, worth
$282, done by prisoners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

For the best three-dollar suit Of underwear 70
TO the old stand. Montana Consolidated COMPANY,
Gran ite block N -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

weed orders LEFT win uo..,.
Sa 1rooAway, win - pronptlv aHt.~S1S =.
aerosre Nicho1son 4 Co. ~. Ts,s'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

1000 pairs pants from 81 80 to &c. the very best,
Montana Consolidated company, Granite block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Madame A. Rup ,rt's face bleach; try it. No.
II Warren street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

u located. -AAs''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Ou1y utstrClAsS Oyster p6tl0f6, motor 0HC0.
The largest line Of caps and overcoats at the
lowest prices to be sold in the next sixty days. ct
the old popular stand, Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
Electric Lishts.

Alderman Gallagher offered resolution
lnstructinR tho Electric Light company to
suspend the lights in the middle Of the
street instead Of on the corners a ia nov
the case. end the matter was referred to the
city clerk, ~ '-AS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Itoro in the city. - casapsst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Mems underwear at reduced prices at the l. K
l.. .aar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

overooats at less than cost at tho L K l. Ra-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
j. r. Porter

Iandbass famous perfumes Il To Be H,,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
Tho Rodney Street Track.


Alderman Connolly said the Rodney street
car line was becoming more of 4 nuisance
and had resolution in connection with il
to offer. Alderman Brown said that Col.
Broadwater authorized him to gay that the
council could order the track torn M and the
franchise on that street annulled Whenever r
saw fit. Alderman Richards suoQested that
no action be taken at present and this pre-
vailed.
Alderman Connolly's resolution was in
stroctinR the street commissioner to tear
up the track, and that it was the sense Of
the council that Rodney street shall forever
be preserved a. roadway. The resolution
carried.
On motion Of Alderman Steele the street
commissioner was notified to instruct the
Helena Street Railway company to replace
az street crossings torn up by them.
In Difference to the wishes Of Main street
business men Alderman Connolly brought
up the matter Of hack distractions on MANI
street, and the matter was referred to the
city marshal.
Residents Of Sixth avenue between Ho-
back and Rodney petitioned for sidevaIks
on both sids of the street, and the PRAYER
was granted. Also petition for sidevaiks
and crosswalks on Beattie street.
Alderman Lissner said the city needed
more fire alarm boxes and the hre marshal
was authorized to buy seven more boxes.
one to be placed in each ward, which was
carried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
THEY MADE UP LOST TINE
After Two Weeks Recreation the
City Fathers Once More Assume
the Cares Of State.
Monthly Reports and Quarterly
Statements Of Finances
Submitted
The Rodney Street Track to Be Torn Up
MI Prescott and the New
Cemetery.

j.
The city council met in regular ression
last night. Mayor Bradford was in the
chair and all the aldermen were present.
The usual numerous routine reports of
officers and committees were disposed Of.
Judge Sanders reported having heard 126
cases in the police court and collected
eS47.7O, all during the month Of October.
The city clerks report Of the warrants
drawn to date were a. follows: Amount
drawn during October:
General fund SIS, SIS as
Fire fund 1851. ~
Total y. .................. ...... SIS, 300. 80
Total warrants outstanding Nov. 1:
General fund. Sls2 49, 90
lire fund ......................... 81, 266 81
Sewerage fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t,066 30
Total. ............ ............... S168, 756 18
Street Commissioner Brady's report for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Go 70 The Bss Hive for lanps and l.n,-.,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Another complaint was broaeht aesin,t
the water company for not carrying out tbs
councils orders to lay waAse mains. Order.
for Hayes avenue and Other places ware re-
ported. No remedy could b sseu 10 foro.
the company. City Attorney Saith sue-
essesd TO REFUSE to pay The oompany,s biiis
q cut thsm into until thsy sse A1 % obsy
H. city council Duna void auvoe e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Misses Ribbed Black Cashnnere
Hose. British. 9 to 8 1.12. only eoc.
Worth 76c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

Misses Fine Black worsted
Ribbed Hose. g to 8 IA. only SOC.
Worth csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
IMMIGRANT MONEY TLIDGAILY UTRED

The Commissioners Of Emigration suspect that
person who Is connected with Castle Garden Is
making practice Of hiring unsuspccting female i'm
micrants servants without any authority TO do so.
The suspected person has connection with tho
Labor Bureau, and 50 there two asgrcvcd bodies
after him. The latest Of this nfraction of the
law h. light YESTERDAY pretty young
Bohemian girl, who said that her name was Anna
KOupska. complained 10 the Commissioners that when
she landed on July 10 man who was an official In
the came to her In the rotunda with another
man and told her that she must take employment
with his companion. she 10 get 80 "A month
and her board. Anna says that she went with the
man, whose name i Joseph Bnuman. Of No. 22O
Fast seventy -siXth-st She complain that she has
received no pay for her services and that Mr..
gsuman borrowed ~ so from her all the money she
had The Commissioners will investigate this case.
Mr.. Bauman. when seen by Tribune reporter
last night. declined Ia make anv statement lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
GRAND ARMY POST INSTALLATIONS

The annual installation OF officers Of william =.
Mitchell POST 40 JJ0, 6. A. r., was held last night
~ so ID Union square. The following we're III
stalled william Atkinson, COMMANDER, James -.
EoaIdman. senior vice commander; George W. Van
Was.r.r 1unIar vicc-communder' Abram l. Weber.
adiutant. John ". Crawford, quartcrma'ter' Joseph
". Hustled surgeon; samuel 7. King, chaplain ;
Matthew Glenn. officer Of the day and Ernest bartro'
officer of the Guard
At Tan4nany Hall tat evening new officers were
installed in Peter Cooper Iost so 3I3 G. \. K.
General Mcmahon performed the ceremony, assisted
by The following staff General Wmpple' l. >. A.
Major I'!ricl Colonel X. Van Rensselaer,, Colonel
,rr.sdcu and Major Brachctt The newly installed
officer, were VI. II. Whalcn, commander Marvin H.
c,,lIin senior vice commander, Michael Egan. JUNIOR
,Ic. commander, John :. Ronth, quarteIinastcr - D.
r.traudcr adintant. Michael GLEASON olhccf 81 mo
az T,.cnh silva officer Of the guard, samuel pc
C,iinIn II d. surgeon: William HHler, chaplain ;
lanes Gilchist, scrgeant major, and Charlie, y.
G"mId nunrcraa,tci's sergeant. The Installation was
f,IIn,rcd bv The annual ball.
,yorii, post No g. G.. A. r.. held us ann'IA
,crI'u,, I,,t night at the Central Turn NcrcIh aiu
tailed tle following officers: !" W JOers, com
mauder: C. ". PcrrOtty, senior wee coihna"uVi :,
gnIhua Marshall, junior vice commander W. II.
J1.trr otarternastcr David Kelly, surgeon "eDIte
& RILEY adiutant: Edmund smith, chapalh rTci
Wvcrs va. officer of the day, ana lhcoooIc Locspn
oh,ccr of the guard After the ceremony tieIc was
A musical entertainment ana "A uahoc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
NEW DISCOTERIES IN Old EGYPT.
AMELIA B. EDWARDS BEGINS A SERIES OF

AMELIA B. EDWARDS BEGINS SERIES OF
LECTURES AT COOPER UNION.
Amelia b. Edwards. a pleasant gray haired woman
who is well known as an explorer Of buried Egypt,
lecured last night in the great hall of Cooper ln,ti
tue. II the first Of a series Of lectures that Miss
Edwards will deliver in that hall under the auspices OF
Columbia College. Her subject The Explorer in
Ancient Egypt and immense audience listened b
her. Professor DrSler the acting president of Co
lumbia College introduced her. and seth Low, the
predenelect Of the college. sat In one OF the front
seats.
Not only did Miss Edwards entertain and instruct
her audience with descriptions of the many important
dcoverie, made Of late years in Egypt but she vlvdy
to undergo. Her story was timely illustrated by
stereoptic0n pictures.
The principal enemy of Egyptian explorers Is the
Arab thief who strips himself naked. auOnts himself
anti he i slippery eel, and then SlIdes into
a tent and seizes everything portable Mis- Edwards's
story Of the ent explorations in bubastis was par
ti,ulaIly interesting, because there discovered
many relics of the Biblical Pharaohs. Among them
statues and fragments of statues OF tile hardoh
81 the ISIacc oppression, KaneseS IL, ana or statues
appropriated by him. because. As Miss Edwards san
he of the greatest iOrsers IN the world ana
used his name, his son name. on statues
Of mOnarchS who antedated him by trihe Of a
thousand years. Tie legs OF colossal STATUE ~
RAJ. written by the Arabs Rayyan. the Pharaoh
under whom Joseph served as Prime Minister. were
also exhibited the screen. This fragment Is one
of the latest found ia Egyptian exploration ana mas
attracted a great deal oil attention among scholars
Mis- Edwards viii lecture tonight on Portrait
sculpture in Ancient Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
4 THREATENED BOLT IN OHIO.
THE OPPONENTS OF BR1CE DECLARE THAT THEY

lnD OfGONtNlS Of bhlOLs III bhNL Ai'A A'i-@'
WILL NOT ATTEND A SECRET CAUCUS
| Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 6 (SpeciaD.-The Democratic
Joint committee appointed to fix time for holding
the Senatorial caucus tonight decided 80 p. m
| Thursday. The Brice claim this as victory
while Mr. Mcmahon and Mr.. Thomas say that they are
perfectly satisfied and that they had at least alt
the committee. the Brcc claim of victory Is absurd
There is trouble to night the Hamilton County dele
CATION. Ii has been understood that only one of the
delegation would vote for Mr.. Brce on the first bal
lot. and that the others would be divided among
Thomas Baker and Mcmahon, but it is announced that
several will 20 to Brce on the irst ballot A poll
OF the Democratic members was quietly taken to-day
In regard to this Mr.. Mcmahon said
"Thcre were nfty-one expressions Of preference
Twenty four were non-committal and four absent
There were twelve or fourteen members who were for
Mr. Brcc eight or ten for Mr.. Thomas. eight or
ten we're for me and the rest were scattered among
/ local favorites Furd Powell, Baker James b. Neal
Hunt, Groesbeck. Warwick McSweeny and Others were
mentioned
DON'T Won think that the members who now sup
port the local favorites will 60 Mr.. Brice the
second ballot"
Certainly less than a majority Of them will.
have great many second choice pledges among THESE
gentlemen and great many among those VINO are
non-committal."
There was sensation tonight when 1t was an
nounced that about twenty ant-Brice mon, most OF
whom are supposed to be friends Of Mr. Thomas VIII
not 20 into the senatorial caucus unless INC
caucus is open. This is looked upon aS
the first decisive step toward a boIt
MIR. Brice !, nominated. Frank {, DoLSheiE'
one OF the abcst and most energetic anti lrlce m.u'
tonight bring, ont another legal argument Oh thc
que ton of Mr. Brcc', eligibility to the senatorsn.P
from ohio lie say, that the word 80 lhhaDIt'n'
a. employed in the Constitutional provision a. 10 the
eligibility Of senatorial candidate wa, lnc"Hc" w. ~
eXprc., something different resident ~ the
latter word In the original drait OF the C9l1ltuo
and wa, stricken by the Convention and tlo WONT
iphabtaut" inserted. Tho trainers of the ''h,'Iu-
lion were impressed with deep sense OF The Importance
Of au actual bona ide residence OF the Representative
or senator among the constituents; residence IN uc
sense of actual living among thcm ana comIlluEhlE
with them and therefore employ a the Worn llHiuI-
tautT I'm the sense OF living or abiding, ana npt III INC
sense Of technical residence. To sustain this view OF
the subject Nh Dou-hcrty quote, An elaborate re-
port made the House Of Repro IN he '-'
Of John Bailey. of Massachusetts,. VINO wa, elected
Representative from that state while clerk IN inc
Dcpartmcnt Of state at Washington, ID. G.. ana ton
poitrlv residing there He was held not eulil'd 10
the scat The pyncplc Of this ca.e was ioli9|rl
In the FOr.Vthc case lu COngTr-S The case OF Mt
Iricc is held to be exactly similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TO ELECT 4 YACHT CLUB'S OFFICERS.

The meeting ~ the wanhaka Corinhian Yacht
Club will held the clubhouse saturday evening
at 80 o'clock. The officers and standing committees OF
the club Will submit their reports for the last wear and
an election the officers and standing committees OF ths
club be held. The trustees have announced the fo
lowing nominations for the various Offices n be nlledi
For trustees to succeed William b. Simonds and william
Foulke whose term Of Office expire but who are eligible
Tor reelection Louis p. Bayard Robert C. Cornell
Charles A. Post. Phelps stokes for commodore.
Robert Center Mcdusa for Nicecommodore "eofss
H. b. HILL schooner Miranda; for Iear-commodorc Iapn
" Ellis schooner Iroquois; for secretary, Leon r.
dOremiculx for treasurer. Walter c. Hubbard for meas
urcr John Iysop; for feet surgeon. Dr. j. West hoose
Welt for fleet chaplain Dr. George r. Van De water ior
race committee William \. Hanes Morris NJ ho"lsha'
Walter C. Kerr j. Langdon Ward, William b. slmonds :
for house committee Herbert l.. sattcree Wil'lam ~
uaines Ashton Lcmolne. Alfred Ely, william H. osdeh :
for committee on lectures and entertainment j. teoe''
Tams Leonard Chcncry ACCOMPLISHMENTS L D Ne
Charles A. Post for committee on lines ana models JONI
uyslop A. Cary smith William l.. stevens Tor hot'T
committee Henry Tyler. Henry w HAYDEN Theodore
q zer,q,. for committee on exhibits, John F. LoNeoy'
r. Alexander Rutherford George T. b'oW' elsiS"'
l. s n; for law committee Charles W. Wetmorc' SidieS
Chubb. Henry F. Rodgers
The proposed amendments Of the sailing measurement.
and Time allow ancc rules will be submitted The annual
dinner OF the club Will be given at DclmonieoS on sStur
dav February |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
.Jryrlcr BREWER AScryDs THE BENCH

Washington. Jan. u. (>pccial.-tor the first time in
nearly Two years the bench Of the supreme Court OF
the Initd state, today disclosed full attendance Of
the justices. II Wa, brought about by the swearing IN
Of Associate Justice Brewer. who took the seat today
let vacant By the death Of stanley Matthews. In an
tcipttiop If the ceremony the Court was crowded To
II, utmost capacity. PunctU-lly at Il O'Clock the
Court entered the chamber and IL members took their
seats. Following them came the new Associate Jus
tcc leaning on the arm of Justice strong. retired
Justice Of the Court. While the usual ceremony OF
opening the court by the crier was going through
WITH Justice brewer took chair at the clerks
desk to the right Of and little IN
front Of the Court. lie Wa dressed IN
the robes II his Office. The Chief Justice called upon
the clerk To read the commission Of the new As
sociatc Justice. and the reading being over the new
Associate Justice arose. standing at the clerk :
desk, whore the Chief Justice had stood only short
while ago he read the oath OF ONCE from "A book
handed 10 him by the clerk He read IN hrE
voice and at the end when the clerk said so help
Won God 80 bowed hi acluic-c'nce Marshal wright.
Of the Court then escorted the new Associate Jsce
10 seat on the extreme left Of the Chief Justice, the
Chief Justice and Associate justices bowling to MN
a. he passed. The regular business Of the Court
then taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
THE EPIDEMIC IN EUROPE.
INCREASING IN ENGLAND, But ABATING - THE
CONTINENT.

CONTINENT.
London, Jan. 6.-Many members Of the police force
Of Bradford are incapacitatcd for work by the IN
fuenza. \ number Of the employees in The postal
and telegraph service at Belfast suffering from
the influenza. The disease has also attachcd many
Of the college students and professors there.
The number 81 cases Of influenza reported IN this
city are constantly increasing. \ large number Of
the nurses n hospitals doctor, and clergy men ara
Frustrated with Oh" di-ca-c. RE epidemic continues
10 -prcad among the police.
Paris Jan. President Carnoi Ia, entirely recov-
cred from hi, attack Of Influenza ana ha, resumed the
holding Of receptions The disease i, decreasing IN
tA- city. a.,
The Countess Tlcury f. dead from influenza. ~!
tEc ustlcut~ along the Riviera are RECOVERING. Mss
Mary Anderson is recovering. improvement J. At
trlbutcd to the advantageous chang In the weather.
Berlin Jan. G.-sncc the last report the Do"ascr
Emprc,s Augu,ta's fever has increased and she j.,
unite restless She suffers from other disease than
Influenza The disease is abarg here. but 30 is spread
mi, IN the provinces.
Gibraltar Jan. 6.-ThN Influenza has made rs APP
pearancc here. There is interruption % colnmnm
cation between the American squadron Of Evolution
and the shore.
Madrid. jan 6.-Thc King is fevcrish. but Is not
In any danger. Ills sister, Maria Theresa, has tho
Influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
GATHERED ABOTT TIE TOWN.

Judge Moore was unable 10 1T in the Court of
Sessions yesterday, owing to an attack of la grippe
John BurhcnGc, age tWeny-nine, collector for
the Williamsburg Brewing Company, committed suicide
sunday by shooting himself in the head ut tho
home Of his brother, No. II llaItst. lie had been
respondent for some time
The murdered wife ard child Of :. NJ Frncken the
Anarchist who wiped ont his whole family last week,
buried in the Lutheran Cemetery Yesterday The
body Of the murderer will probably be cremated.
All the departments Of the Adcphi Academy were
resumed IN tile building yesterday. As soon
the insurance is adjusted the building burned on
December Il will be rebuilt.
The funeral Of L. '. d. Hdrdenbereh will take place
al p. m. today in the Reformed Church on the
Heights.
Charles Hill. Of No. $50 Pacific ST., who is said
to have been made insane by Ia SIppc' has been
taken to the County Asylum. Dr. Burns said tie
attack would DC only temporary and WAS due 10 tho
intense pain IA the head accompanying the disease.
Hugh II. Parsley, Of No. 2l9 Eleventh ST., who
died Friday at IT. CathaIne's Hospital from a
fractured skull attended TO business for nine days after
he received his injury, and 1t was not discovered
until he went 10 the hospital with pneumonia. He
was pilot, belonging to Boat No. 3, OF the New.
York and sandy Hook fleet. on December 23 10
fell near his home and hurt the back of his head