davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Burke, was married to young man of
Centerville this afternoon at s o'clock at
the residence of her father.
Mrs. George B. Munger and her two
daughters of East River have been visiting
Mrs. F. @. Bradley.
Mrs. Joseph Pierpont is very sick with
sgue and has conRestive chills.
Another party from the center is stop
ping at the McCleve house, Morris Cove,
this week.
Mr.. Lyman Bassett has the largest spec
linen of the golden bundled lily ever seen
| eight blossoms on the stalk and grown in
the shade.
| Several of the former schoolmstes of
Mrs. F. @. Bradley, with their families,
surprised Mrs. Bradley on her birthday,
August II, and furnishing a table with
| necessaries and Injuries invited Mrs
Bradley and family to take tea with them
The occasion proved very enjoyable.
Fifteen dollars, last Sundays oontribu
ton of the Congregational Sunday school
was forwarded to the fresh air fund on
Monday morning.
The Y. P. s. G. E. invited the Sunday
school to picnic at ssltonstall lake OF
Tuesday, August %. The invitation wa
accepted. The young people are prepar
ing an intellectual feast for their picnic.
Rev. Mr.. Ogden of New Jersey preached
at the Congregational church ON Sunday
Mr.. Ogden is at present staying in Plain
vile. Mr.. Reynolds is taking his snnua
vacation.
Miss Eliza Roarke has Joined Ms Rey
nolds at Ashaeld, Mass.
During the last severe electric Shove
the lightning ran down the lightning ro'
on Edwin Clinton's house, tore up tt
shingles on the roof, than as there were n
windows open in the house, went into tn
ground at the foot of the rod. A tire
near Isssc Clinton's was struck the sam
night.
Edwin Clinton and family went to Cos
Beach yesterday to stay several days. The
occupy D. L. Clinton's house.
J e. 2. Clinton has sold his property Q
Spring Rock, Branford.
q. P. Smiths family returned fror
: their two weeks stay at the shore on MOI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dumond have
new girl baby; the third girl. with n
| sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
WOOdmOnt Notes.

Rev. Mr.. Paradise is expecting to conduct
services in the chapel next Sunday, August
81, assisted by the chior.
Mrs. Dumond Merwin has furnished o
basket of beautiful flowers for the chapel
for several Sundays, and the thanks of the
Woodmont people are given to her.
There is great boom in property in
Woodmont at present and the prospect is
that it will be for the season to come. Mr..
Usher has sold six building lots within .
few days.
The Law and Order league took charge
of the services last Sunday. Mr.. Mack
reele took the lead and the speaker was
the Rev. B. T. Abbott, both Of West Ha-
ven.
Miss 81. W. Terry has sold her beautiful
cottage built for the late General Terry to
Mr.. Schneider of Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Ho! for Saratoga.

Totals. .$372, s74,445 5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Delegates
Ward Primaries,

SECOND WARD-Friday evening August 10. a,
7:45. at William Plumo's Joiner shop, Oak street
near Park. D. A. Blakeslee, chairman.
FIFTH WARp-At 1877 Wooster street, corner Of
Chestnut street, Friday evening, August 10, al
7:45. F. A. Finch, chairman.
sixth WARD-Primary at 90 Court street Fri
day evening, August 10, at 7:30 O'Clock. 1. NJ
Ullman, chairman.
SEVENTH WARD-will meet at 173 State stree
Saturday evening. August20, at O'Clock. Thomas
]. Sullivan, chairman.
EIGHTH wARD-Meet on Friday evening, Au
gust 10, at Emmerich & Co.'S carriage factory
66s State street, at 7:45. j. NJ. Champion, Chm.
NINTH WARD-The primary will be held at Ma
sonic hall, Webster street, Friday evening, Au
gust 10, at 7:3o O'Clock. E. z. Dow, chairman.
ELEVENTH neutrality-suspicious. are requisite,
to meet at 100 Ferry street Saturday, August q
at 7:30 p. m. w. E. Morgan, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Etnanr1aI.
Heavy Trading In the Railroad shares
and in the Observation-Disclosures
ary Rise in Sugar-The Close Quiet.


ary Rise in Sugar-The Close Quiet.
NEW YORK, Aug. IS.
In the stock market here to day there was q
larger business in railroad shares, while one
third of the business monopolized by the
industrials. When the prices Of railroad shares
had recovered the early losses with something
in addition there was halt in the upward move
ment and decrease In the amount Of the bust
ness done. The covering of shorts was most
prominent in Burlington and the other grangers-
and the first named rose per ce MT, which meas
ured the extent of the movement in railroad
shares There were sub stantial advances in the
industrials and the upward movement reached
the entire list High prices induced realizations
in the last hour, and prices yielded slowly in the
face of the extraordinary rise in Sugar, which
had come up from 1885 to 1924, with all the
other industrials following. Manhattan kept
pace with the industrials in strength, and the
Wheeling and Lake EIie stocks dropped m ateri-
ally.
The market closed quiet but heavy, with most
stocks at small fractions better than first prices
Following are the closing prices. reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers' "a
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street. New Hs
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
19,414.581
TOLLAND COUNTY.
8,484,950

REHABILITATION BY COUNTIES.
1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
At MerWin,s Point.
cLAMBAKE FOR wHEELMKN.

The New Haven Bicycle club will have
run to Merwin's Point week from Sun
day. A clambake will be served, and out
side clubs will join in the festivities.
Bridgeport, Ansonia, Wallingford and
other towns about here will be represent
ed. A large number of the members of
the New HaYsn clubs will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

A typewriter has become one of the in
dispensable implements of the business
mans workshop. A good typewriter, q
machine that will run smoothly, accurate
ly and rapidly, that will stand hard work
and great deal of 1t, is worth its weight
in gold to the busy man. That is why the
Remington is the standard typewriter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
THE STATES GRAND LIST.

A Gain of Nearly Five mtutons-The
Returns Received at the ComPtrol-
Ier,s Omce-East Haven at Last
Heard From.
The returns of the grand list from East
Haven have been received at the comprol-
ler's Office and the returns are now COM
plete. The grand list for 1890 amounted
to $36s, 100, sO2 and for 1891 $s72, s74, 445,
a gain Of "a, 723, 643. The figures in detail
are as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
The Outlook in Connecticut.
Hartford CourantI

There ia every reason to expect a repub-
lican victory in Connecticut this fall.
votes, mere scratch that the changing of
one vote in each town would have prevent
ed. He is weaker here now than he was
then, and so is his party.
The democratic papers profess to build
on the election of 1890, but few figures
will show how weak is such a foundation.
They did not gain then; the republican
party lost That is the explanation. 1t
was an off year, very much off. Look at
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
A Caukeen Memory.

Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIKR.l
Lines suggested by weeks camping on
he Island of Caukeen.
sit again upon the cliff,
And watch the restless rolling tide
gaze upon the giimmering sea;
My thoughts to Nature confide.
see again the golden sun
Sinking low adown the west.
linger mid the twilight gloom,
And all the world seems gone to rest.
Again, see the raging storm
Suddenly blacken a bright blue sky.
hear the awful thunder roar,
Ano watch the lightning tearing by.
Again, wander on the shore,
The hooks and chiselled rocks divine,
Once more plunge beneath the wave,
Refresh myself mid seething brine.
1 live again those happy days,
Fraught with friendships sweetest grace,
When far from city and from strife
We gazed in Natures own sweet face.
Caukeen! Caukeen! Thy memory lives
Deep in my heart for evermore.
Thy gifts so sweet, so simple, pure,
Lend to my thought boundless store.
a. q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
POLITICAL.
Republican ward Primaries,

The chairman of the republican committee in
the several wards in New Haven are hereby mott
fled to call meetings of the republican electors in
each ward on or before the Goth day of August,
1892, for the purpose of eecting delegates to the
several town conventions.
The respective wards are entitled to the follow
ing number of delegates
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Friday, August i9 1892.
TraueIers' 6nfds.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. Il.
june "a, lss2.

rRArHe LEAVE NKw RAVEN Al FOLLows
FoR NEW roRK-.f:so. s<.s. -s:in, Srsoe
$r.n, se:io, $50. -g.ss, -iosso - n, siasoo.
faso si:so is<s -2.so. $500. s3.so. 900 Cpkraof
car nitedl, ssos .sso $40 sos:ss C@ssoo par
Ior car IImiied). $50. 'ssS. $50 os:if, Bridge
port sccomnsdkfion). s2:io. BIS pm eusnlrI
-st:so st:so. 500 g. n. 500. t:i'. sT:us, st;la.
Sis, sp:iop. N.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKB-
sia.cI An edany1. si:igp- n
FOB BOSTON VIA sPRR6YTELD - sissp
siiss O. n, sisos. sissx opAr1or oar lirasiedo,
-s.ss .. N. erxnArs-.l=so cuaEhi1, sssss Pm.
FOR BOTTOM VIA NEW LONDON ARD PBov
DKycE1sa,s, Q. N, sissH. ss:ss, S:S opkr-
Tor car limited, st:is ar .t:ss .. m. euHn1rs-
'a;oe g. n, ~esss .. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
ldAnyo, sa.B pm
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LIKE .sD y. Y. Arp
n. n d. R-'s:G pm. suxnArs-st:8 pm.
FOR MERmEs. HARTFORD. sPBrSGFIKLD
E-c.-'1=so night. si:so might oto RartfordD
ESQ. 500. fio:is, sii=us, sIisss Cwhise MI eI-
press frs; stop HArtfOrdD a. m, is:Is. sls0s, sIse
CpArlor limited, ara stop HArttord,O Csas1s 70
Hartford oniy), s:io. 500, Cs:i5 to Enrtford)
$50, s:so iosos .. H. suKaITs-si:2o night
Csi:SO night 10 HARTFORD. sss52. SIS Caco) pm.
Shore Zine Dfytdon.
aFOR NEW LONDON, RTc-s2.0s nsghL T:ss
9:a5, u:o3 q. m, st2.os s2.5s 800 ss-ls Cpar-
Tor nnitedl, AIS. s:io s:i5, 49, Ca.os D.
m. Guilford aoeoauodstian.) spKDArs-sa.os
night, ss=ss .. n
| Air Lfns Divtsfen.
III
Leave sev haven Tor al Stations a. s.ot am.
isx, t:t7, s:iop-n- suxnIrs-st:s pm. Con
meet az Middletown with Connecticut vaDey
g., and at wndnAltic with gY6NE arc
n. L. and n. 4 r.; 1t TurnervfIle with oolcheste
| branch Trains arrive st New haven 1t 500 O M .
In, $50, 800 pm
NaaGaruek Bfvf.ion.
| FOB WATERBURY, and way stations via Nae
satucf Junction 500 a. m, ia;oo i;& .. m. Sos
nArs-s:op q. N.
Northampton Division.
FOR. sHnBURSE FALLs, TURNER,
| FALLs,wTLLLAMsBURG,H oLyoEg ana yEw
/ HARTFORD and tniernediase stations train
| leave New Haven AZ ia. Iisox s.n- and $50
pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans
points this tide 9; s:zp.n.
FOR FARMINGToy, NEW HARTFORD ana
intermediate stAtions-At $50 N.
FBoA WILLIAMSBURG train arrives NJ s.s
e. m, les an and s-o5 .. m, and from sHKL
BCRNE FALLS AID tatermsdiate stations q
i:ss, An and SOS Pm
@. III. PLATT,
Gcnr1 Supt
CT. HHMPSTKAR,
Gen Psss. Agent.
Express Trains tLocaI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
([QVpla1ldS
~ Baking
lkSl!!l1lPowder
AhsaIrfa1x, fhe Resf -
"Ahsolutely the Best. '

1t is made Of pure cream
OF tartar and soda, no am
monia, no alum. A like
quantity goes farther and
does better work. 1t is
therefore cheaper.
Cleveland's is the baking
powder used in the u. S.
Army and by teachers Of
cookery. 1t never varies,
and always gives perfect
satisfaction. Try a can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Hamden.


The republicans of Hamden are requested to
meet in the town hall on Tuesday, August %, at
O'Clock p. m to appoint delegates to the repub.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
August IL. 1922. (
ENSTATE of MARY ANN GINTY, late OF
IL New Haven, in said district, deceased
The Court ofProbate for the district of NewHs-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement Those who
negleet TO present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be declared q re-
covery- All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
ALESIA A. G1NTY,
AUS sdlw Administrative.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

DR.. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases
ssnds 81 cinas are a.
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges In each case are rea.
sonable Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases Of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys. ssin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
ONCE hours from Q to II q. M, to and to
.. m; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
A Dropping in the Throat

OF phlegm, and my nose was stopped up contin-
ually, and would blow large pieces from it, the
odor of which was very bad. There was con-
ache over the eyes most Of the time. suffered
with pain in the back and under the shoulder
seemed to have one.
81 improved at once under DR.. Roth's treat
ment. All my bad feelings left me. My nose is
clear and I sleep all night, and feel generally
good, and as the charges are reasonable adviss
others to try the treatment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

The republicans of North Haven are requested
to meet Saturday evening, August &c, at o'clock
delegates to the several conventions. Per order
Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Busy Times.

These are busy times in the tax collect
or's Office. Up to last evening about s45,-
900 had been received from taxpayers 30
far this week. The receipts of last week
footed up about $75, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
A Danger Signal.
CONSUMPTION THE RESULT.

The natural tendency of anyone who has ca
tarrh is to consumption, and especially is it so
when the patient is of a delicate constitution or
has any hereditary tendency. Such cases should
at once have their condition attended to, no
matter how slight the attack, for every new cold
will lessen their chances OF q cure. Cases OF
this kind are cured If taken In hand by one who
makes specially Of these troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Mr.. PETER BoRNHoLD of ss7 chapel street,
New Haven, suffered from asthma since 1868 !;
had grip two years ago. and since then has been
very miserable attacks came oftener and
much short breath !; a rattling and whizzng in
the chest a very bad cough sleep very rest
rsd an s9d
ness for two years. Under DR.. Roth's treatment
his bad feeling left him and he feels WELL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
At Admiral Foore Post,s meetiu

At Admiral Foote POSTS Meeting.
The book of poems by the late Colonel
George NJ. White is to be at Admiral Foote
post tomorrow evening for all subscribers.
A limited number of copies may be had by
his friends who have not yet subscribed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - judo
Pickett.

-
Pickett.
Cleveland Walker, breach of the peace,
thirty days in Jail, $7.42 costs; John B.
Bessler, breach of the peace against Arthur
8. Crosby, nolled on payment of $7.44
costs; Edwin Levine, breach of the peace
against Isaac Scwasky, 81 fine, So "a costs;
Harris Drufus and Joseph Leitch, breach
of the peace, nolled; Edwin L. Williams,
breach of the peace, fifteen days in Jail,
s.. 40 costs; Albert Nagel, breach of the
peace against Margaret Foley, 81 fine, 81. 06
costs; George StiIson, breach of the
peace, discharged; Daniel McMullen, breach
Of the peace, So fine, 1924 costs; same,
Drunkenness, So fine; Sarah Comfort,
$500 costs; James F. German, drunken
ness, So fine, SO "a costs; same, breach of
the peace, So fine; Frank M. Hayes, viola
ton of liquor law, continued to August %;
Richard White, same, continued to August
20; George johnson, theft, 81 fine, Sc "a
costs, IS days in Jail; John O'Neil, non
support of family, continued to September
l; Ellen Koran, injury to private property,
continued to August 23; w. J. Bucking-
ham, theft, continued to August 10; Sarah
E. Healey, violating Sunday liquor law,
$40 fine, $l744 costs.
Court Notes.
In the probate court yesterday morning
the hearing upon the appointment of
trustee upon the insolvent estate of o. w.
Humiston was continued to September 1.
In the city court yesterday Sarah E.
Healey of Chapel street paid $40 fine and
$17.44 costs for violation of the liquor
law.
Papers were served yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriff Manning in a foreclosure
proceedings which have been brought by
the Danbury Savings bank against Samuel
and Jane Halliwell of this city. Tho prop
erty which is to be foreclosed is located at
the corner of Davenport avenue and Yer
non street, and the mortgage is for Sc, 900.
The writ is returnable in the Fairfield
county superior court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
GovSrnneug Bonds.

The following were the quotations for United
States bonds 1t the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Corrected to Aug. sih, 1922.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham. Ausonia and inferrnedi-
ate stAiions-T:iS, 1000 q. m /; ls:l0, i-n5,
2-sS. s:l5 5:SS 7:s0. HE'S y. m.
For Waterbury-7:IS, 1000 a. m; 1910, rs
SIS, $40 p. m
For winsted-7:IS, 1000 a. m; s:ss ssas, ESQ
p. m
For Shelton, BotsfOrd, Sewtow1, Danbury, Pitts
Held, State Line and intermediate stations
Gas a m, $50 a. m and s:i5 p m
For Albany Buffalo DeiroiI, Cincinnati. st.
Louis Chicago and the wesi-5ss5 a. m, sss0 a.
m, and s:i5 n. IN
For Derby, Birmingham AnsoniA and iufarrpedf-
ate stations, Sundays Onlg-S:l0 a. m and S. 30
p m.
For Waterbury and wiasted, Sundays only-s:io
a. m G. II. PLATT,
General Superintendent.
c. 2. NANALs-YSE G..neral passnnger a cent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-09
g1euntes &apiteI.
SIN Der st II.

0errIllt9S 1tGblerne gterpen fDt11er1 l11d1tS
bon @ri6Dpfung. Sbalet9 CT crit UNI bret
n6r nab 5aule gefommen lit, ftnbet i'm
Die a6te W%torgenftunoe bereits pieoer auf.
QQeroingS lit letn &opf nod ettpas ldtper,
aber cine talte 8raule briugt ieine 2ebensz
getlter balo tpieoer i1 Oas ridtige @let1s
geptht. Binttlt6feit lit etne leiner 6auptz
tugenoen. Inn felnen greis miroe er flint
Wttnuten 1pdter ais I'M neun leI11en Oreb>
itubl i'm 0interStmmer 0eS HeoaftionSlofalS
beitie9en baben. st beitbt etne unbergletd)z
liGe Qrbeitstraft unb SGhtlgfeit in letz
mem Beruf uno Denn lhon ct n1ebrere
gtG6te btnter chamber ni6t Dor Dem W2orz
gengrauen 81 Bett gefomnten lit, orbeitet
er Denno4 beute mdbreno bier Stunoen
angeitrengt unb nit elmer Glarbeit uno
9tal6beit, UNI bic i'm bic anoeren &ez
DaftIonSmttglteoer beneioen.
I'm Elm ubr legt CT Die Sober bel Settle,
i6lieBt Die umberltegenoen Yapiete in lein
Bult, gtbt benz SefretGr Die unterihriebes
men 8riefe aur Seforoerung surud unb iebt
It'd Dann in ben beqlerlen Gebnltubl, I'M
bas frugale Sribitld, beltebeno aus einiz
gen beIe9ten 8rOt6en unb etnem 0lale
SberrD, etnaunebnen, tpel6es ibm ieben
Sag aus Der nabegclegenen Ieltauration HI
beltimmter Stunoe beriiber gel6tdt miro.
Damn ainoet ct etne Gigarre al uno ergibt
fi6 bel6aulihem Jta6oenfen, tpdbreno er
ben Dampf beodbtis Dor ii6 bin blQit.
ST liebt es ni6t, tpenn CT in Oieiem 8oages
nuB bes 9taudens 9eltGrt miro, unD run3eIt
baber ftniter Die Stirn, ais elmer Der iins
geren 6erren i9ii6tern Die GDir Des poroez
rem @ei6dfts3immers 6ffnet uno frogt,
oh Der 9err 0oftOr fir etre Dame au !pres
hen JET.
8iiionen BON eman5ipirten, ener8ii1en
S6riftiteaerinnen, luelGe ibm ibre g~eiltiGel
YrOoatte a%IforGngen ooer 1tirmlld lang
Oergeiiene Wanulfripte aus ocm9teoattionsz
papiertorbe 5urild uerlaugen, iteigen Dor
ieinem innern Nuge auf. Gr bat in oieler
8eSiebung i6Iinlne Grfabrungeu genadt
unO iiir6tet 0amenbelu9 in Der &eoaftion
ME Dos bOuil9e Seuer. Sem eriten Smz
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
HELD FOR R.ISSOu.
Judge Marr of New Orleans Said to BE In
the Power Of Brigands.

Judge MARI of New Orleans Said to BE In
the Power of Brigands.
New ORLEANS, La, July 3l.--Chief of
Police Caster yesterday received letter
from what is supposed TO be the Mafiu. The
letter was inclosed in, an ola envelope with
skull ana cross-bonesl on 1t. 1t was sent
from the New Orleans postofice, and an air
OF mystery hangs about II.
The writer is not known, but Investigations
will be set on foot TO Ind him. Nunnez, the
writer appears to live in this city, ana tnat
he has connections III st. Louis. Following
Is the letter:
NEW ORLEANS, La, July ?a-To Chief Of
Judge MARI. VIII deliver him In your hands
for $50 or Will liberate him for 400 We will
send his own Clothes such AS we found ON his
person, but bear In ulnd. for one bad break
unauthorized by you. his body Will be rlddlcd
wllh shot. then sent you for present.
This money must reach us before twenty
days unless you will have his right ear. For
further information address general delivery
postoiiice, Chicago ST. Louis or New Orleans
Respectfully. y. j. NUNNEz.
1t will he remembered that Judge MARI of
the criminal districl court in this city mys-
teriously disappeared last April. He was
Old and feeble aud was last seen walking
along the evee. The impression Of his
friends was that he mad fallen into the river
and was drowned, and that impression still
prevails
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
WRECKED IN THE DEPOT.
One Man Killed and Ten Seriously Hurt
n Chicago halfway Wreck

One Man Killed and Ten Seriously Hurt In
Chicago halfway Wreck.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 8l.-The second
section of train No. 81 on the Chicago, Mil
waukec & st. Paul railroad, having an ex-
cursion party from the Union stock yards,
Chicago, ran into the first section in the
union station at 1890. None on tho first
section were hurt, but two of the passenger
coaches were telescopeu. Ten men in the
first coach of the second section, which was
IA combination baggage-smoking car, were in
jured, one dying soon afterwards. Two
others may not live. All were quickly re-
moved to the emergency hospital. Follow
ing Is a list of the injurcd
OTTo FABIAN, single, aged 81, Chicago, died
at ll:l5 p. IN.
JOSEPH GILL single, Chicago, has internal
Injuries and leg broken.
CHARLES DARE, single, Chicago, left leg
lost, serious internal injuries.
EDMUND CARLE, single, Chicago, right arm
broken and right hand crushed.
MATT CoMIsKEY, single Chicago left leg
broken In two places
JAMES STUART, Chicago, right leg and right
arm broken.
DENNIS HAGGERrY, single, Chicago, right
leg broken.
JOSEF BARTHOLOMEW, single, Chicago,
slight flesh wound.
ii. g. Moscher, married, Chicago, left leg
bruised
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
wHE4rLAND's DIS ssraoUs FIRE.
Much Property Destroyed and One Woman
PerIshed in tho Flames.

Much Property Destroyed and One Woman
Perished i'm tho Flames.
CEDAR RAPIDS Ia. July 3l.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to TIE BEE. The most destructive
lire that has visited Wheatlaud for long
time broke out there Shortly after midnight
this morning, and before the progress of the
flames could be checked the buildings occu-
pied by A. Lille, j. Sherar, IL. Kohlberg
and II. kroeger, four OF the finest business
blocks in the city, were in ruins. The w hole
town would have been destroyed had 1t not
been for the opportuno arrival of the fire
departments from Lowdou and Dewitt,
which were telephoned to come, as the local
force could do nothing TO stop the progress
OF the flames. .
There were many narrow escapes, and one
woman, Mrs. John Snyder. perished in the
flames. She with her husband and family,
resided in the second story of the building
occupied oy A. Lido. So rapid was the
spread OF the flames that when they awoke
flames. A rash was made for the windows
and all except Mrs. Snyder escaped by jump
ing to the ground below. 1t is supposed
that she became bewIdered and lost her
way.
1t is impossible to obtain the individual
losses ana insurance ut this time but the ag-
gregate is from $4,000 to Sl0o, 900, with $50
00O insurance The origin of the fire is un-
known, though it is believed to be OF incen.
diary origin. The stock in the buildings
burned are an entire loss, none being saved
Ray Munsell, a l3-year.old boy. was
drowned in the Iowa river near Belle Plaine
la.e last evening while wading in the water
Night Operator Glass. of the Chicago, Mil
waukee IL St. Paul, at William, burg, was
compelled at the point of revolver to hand
over the contents of the money drawer to a
tramp about midnight.