davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
rsmp.rane- Merk.r. Conxens.

CHICAGO. Oct. l6.-The woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union congress con-
vened in the Art institute this morning.
A large number of prominent temperance
workers were present and addressed the
congress. Among the prominent dele
gates wero Miss De Broen of France. Mrs.
Sakarucl of Japan, Mrs. Love of Aus.
tralia, Mrs. Williams Of Canada and Susan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
CHARGES BY THE WHOLESALE.
Grand Jury at Kaiispci to Investigate
Accusations Against County Omciais.
L In thu sfanaArf

Grand Jury at Kaiispci To fnvestigats
Accusations Against County omeiais
Special Dispatch 10 ths STANDARD.
KALIsPEL, Oct. l6.-A sensation was
created in court this morning when Judge
Dubose read his charges TO the grand jury.
He called attention TO the serious accusa-
tions made against certain county Of
ficials, and instructed the jury to thor
oughly investigate and indict II The
charges are sustained by proof. he scored
the sheriff and deputies for allowing
Dupont. n convicted thief, TO escape; m
structsd the grand jury TO investigate
the charges preferred against the county
comm issioners for allowing certain bills.
alleged to he exorbitnnt and unlawful;
said il had been reported in the public
prints and on the streets that the sheriff
had sworn to aud collected fees not
earned; and that his jailor had accepted
fine money and divided with the sherin.
The court called attention to the accusa-
tions made that the clerk of the district
court had colledted fees Illegally and had
been dealing In county warrants
The action Of the grand jury VIII %
awaited with unusual interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK.
Thirty People Injured IN IN Aso,asns o.
Wabash Train,

s."sy s~Spse ssJeseo - IN @sS'es"s -
Wabash Train,
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The spreading OF
rails wrecked the Wabash banner limited,
due here at 6 As from Chicago, st Nameoki.
H., about 80 p. M. and injured moro or
less seriously some 10 world's fair sKcur-
sionists homeward hound. The train was
about q minutes late and running at
tho rate Of 50 miles an hour.
When . half mile this side OF
Nameoki the baggage car left tho
track followed by the buffet, two coaches
and two sleepers, all turning on their
sides in ditch to the west OF the track.
The fret shock over, tho uninjured pas
sengers began unaided tho work Of rescue,
urged on by the blazing up OF the buffet
car. lgnited by the cook stove. Though
the buffet car, tho baggage chr and ono
coach were burned, all those within got
out safely in advance Of the flames.
II was nearly 10 o'clock before surgeons
reached the scene. but as soon rs they
and started for this city, the surgeons
working en- route, binding cuts and
staunchins tho flow OF blood. Arrived at
the union depot, ambulances were in read
mess and those helpless from their In
JhihtS W StV W hoSp'eh5s S'"-
era were removed to their homes or tho
hotels. The list of injured includes Mrs.
J. b Hunter of Nevada City. Cal. hack In
jurcd; Mrs. Kate Berkeley, No. 2si7 North
Third street, face cut and badly
shaken: p. d. Monk. railroad conductor,
scalp wound; Miss Helen Dunn of Lon
don, England, face cut and otherwise Sc
verely bruised; Mrs. W. II. Frame and
Miss Ida Master OF New York City, face
cut and badly shaken; Mrs. j. J. Thomas
Of Mobile, forehead cut opon. possibly
fracture; Mrs. Smith, Round Rock,
Texas. severely bruised. proba.
Bile internal injuries; Mrs. Hanna
s. Rogers OF St. Louis, injured on head
and hack seriously; Robert II. Jenkins ol
Chicago. head cut; J. &. Rcddie OF ST.
Louis, slightly injured; Mrs. Kate Har'
mon OF st. Eouis, slightly injured; Martin
Ruden Of Ohio, slightly hurt; w. II. En-.
clehart. county commissioner of Toledo
Ohio, slightly hurt; Lottie Henry OF ST
Louis, slightly cut; Mrs. Moore, colorcd
thigh broken. very serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
The R.~~ivsr Discharged.

PrrTsBrRo, Oct. i6.-The supreme court
made an order to-day dscharging the re-
ceiver Of the order Solon and dsmissing
the suit, on the ground that there is moth
ing TO warrant rcceiyership. The SUI
premc officers who were deposed will now
take charge Of the organizations affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
Charged with Jury FixIng.

SAN Francisco. Oct. l6.-J. n. +. vii.
son, counsel for NJ. ID. Curtis, the actor,
Charles Frank McManus, a local politi-
clan. and State Senator W. J. Dunn, ac-
cor,iing to a story published In tho Err
aBasr, are charged with an attempt to
extort from Curtis aud wife s2s,0U which
they claimed to have paid four Jurors to
vote for Curtis acquittal of the charge Of
numbering Policeman Grant. Thomas
McFarlane and c. ;. Coy are mentioned
as two of the Jurors bribed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
The Road In Good shape.

DENVER. Oct. l6.-Chairman Coppsll Of
the Denver & Rio Grande directors arrived
in this city yesterday To attend meeting
of the stockholders tomorrow. Coppeli
soys the stockholders are well pleased with
the present management and the old
board of directors will be reelected. A
meeting for the election OF officers will be
held In New York later. As to the finances
Of the road. he says his company has not
suffered to tho extent Of many other lines,
and he has implicit confidence that the
limo " i'll come out of the stringency In
good shape, even though silver mining
should be brought to termination,
witch, in his opinion, is absolutely impos-
sib!e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17

The recent storms and continued cold
wea her has iuereased the demand for
overcoats and heavy suits. The Connsli
Co. have full and complete stock Of fall
overcoa,s and suits bought ut panic prices
during the recent money troubles IN tho
East, and they are selling them at bank
rupt prices. SIS overcoats for SIS and 80
suits for $3.50. Don't fail to go thsm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
Ca, ,dInal Gibboas' Jubilee

BALTIMORE, Oct. ls.-Archbishop Fran
els Redwood Of New Zealand, who has
come to Baltimore to attend Cardinal
Gibbons jubilee and 10 the guest Of the
cardinal, preached yesterday morning at
the cathedral . sermon devoted to a eu-
loey Of the Virgin Mary, who 10 patronsss
Of the cathedral. Rev. w. A. r eartion
announced to tho congregation that pom
tifical mass, tho hrst event of the pro-
pramms Of the Jubilee celebration In
honor Of Cardinal Gibbons, would begin
Wednesday morning at II o'clock and the
archbishop Of New York would preach the
sermon. AZ 8o'clock In the evening To
Deum will be sung by tho seminaries, at
which time Archbishop Ireland OF st. Paul
will preach. In the afternoon the visitors
will be entertained Mt dinner by Rev. DR..
Waghien, the president and the faculty of
St. sulpicius seminary. On Thursday
night the Catholic club will give . ban-
quet with the cardinal as the guest OF
honor. Vice President Stevenson and Q
number Of congressman will be present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17

blaze Of glory and designated October 30
as Columbus day, on which suitable exer-
cises will he held preliminary to tho clos
ing exercises Of Oct. 30. This 10 the first
step in tho matter Of the closing exercises,
but from now on preparations will be
made for the event.
The poultry and pigeon show opsned
to-day and finer or better bred lot OF
fowls was never before gathered together.
Total admissions to-day were 2C5, ,o0s, OF
which 235 ,406 paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
Naval Leeisiation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6. 6.-Judes Advocate
General Lemly Of the navy in his annual
report recommends legislation giving the
naval courts martial and the courts Of
inquiry power to summon civilian witt
nessss and to punish such witnesses when
they refuse to testify. The attention Of
con sress 10 called TO the lack OF any
provision whereby enlisted men, serving
upon vessels Of war. may become natural
lied, rs In the case Of merchant seamen
and enlisted soldiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
Marri.s an Heiress.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Inforrnation comes
from Valparaiso Of the marriage Of Miss
Amelia Rokas to Francis r. Egan. eldest
son OF Patrick Egan. late minister TO Chilli.
The bride Is the daughter OF the late Don
Jorge Rokns, at one time a member Of the
Gillian senate. and one OF the oldest and
most respected families of Chill. Tho
family is very rich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
A D.nnmiir ExnlnaIon.

EMiSoTos. ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Fifty pounds Of
dynamite for use in sinking an ar,esian
we'll here. exploded prsmaturcly this
morning. killing three worknen, mortally
wounding two citizens. seriously injurina
three others and damaging a number Of
houses in the vicinity
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17


ate. Jones OF Nevada took the door and
proceeded with his speech. AZ S:ss ne
asked the indulgencs OF the senate, % he
was not feeling well enough 70 nnish to-
day. Peher thea took the hoor. PAimer
OF lilinois got into . parliamentary sqReb-
bic with Kyle ana Allen. PaipePvas
complaining OF the speeches made to con-
sumo time, and Kyle asked him to specify
one speech.
Palmer replied: II will auswer by cay.
tnG that I bslievs the senator from Ne
braska-" this was ~ far ~ he got, a.
Allen called him to order. Palmer dc.
ciined to take anything back, end Allen
denied that his speech wss an ehort 20
consume time. After some co,boQuy, Cvi.
lom suggested that the matter os
dropped. Teller objected. saying hs
was tired Of inesssant criticisms In
the press and from other sources
that the opponents OF repeal were wasting
time, and characterisinR their force NJ
revolutionary. The next time such Q
suggestion was made to him be should call
the author TO book. Culiom's suggestion
was then adopted, and Psfsr resumed
his speech. Ate o'clock Pngh observed
that the senate had been in session seven
hours and PETER yielded for motion to
adjourn. Voorhees, expressed tho hope
that the motion would be voted down, say
ing he would ask the senate to remain In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
fs &c cnsrol the Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Morgan
to-day reintroduced his bill Of last session
providing for the control Of the Union Pa
cific and Central Pacific railroad com.
panies. The bill increases tho directory
of the two roads to Is members each, five
OF whom are to be chosen by the stock
holders Of the road and the remaining 10
to he appointed by the president Of the
United States. Tho directors are not to
own stock in either company and are to
receive o salary Of $4,000 each and trav-
cling expenses, to be paid by the railroad
companies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l6.-The Supreme Coun-
oil of the Scottish Rite. Free and Accepted
Masons. met st Occidental hall in this
city to-day at noon, Philip Giicker. Of
Galveston, acting commander. presiding.
The proceedings, OF course, are Of secret
nature. The supreme council will hold
special exercises Thursday afternoon,
when the body will adjourn. Tho princi-
pal business will he the election Of Off.
GERS, especially masters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
Many Psepls DroNned.

SAN FRANscisco. Oct. lS.-Steamsr ad.
vices from Hong Kong. in the province OF
Shousi, on Yellow river. state that three
ferry boats were swept away by the food
and hundred passenger were drowned.
The British bark Florence Treat was
wrecked In typhoon on Sept.e. Captain
Poulson and wifc and four children, II
Chinese and many sailors were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17

First race. flvc-eigh,hs. seliinR-HuRfl
Penny. III; Sandown. li2; Sam Weller.
lia; VIII Elliott. 10; Midnight. li0i Uncle
Jess, lbs; Middleton. los; Hiram. LOO;
woodbnn. 100; Mendicant. 30; Japonica,
81; Mary ;, 81; Our Maggie, ".
Second race, milo and onc-eiahth-Race-
land. 10; Picknicker. l0.; Mary Stone,
l05; Centella. IS; Terrapin, 81.
Third race, five aud onc-haif furlongs,
seliing-lronsides, 10; Gcrtie, ,ll0; Nahma,
o5; Bessie Smith, Florence, %; Pirate
Chief, 9s.
Fourth race. thrce-fourths Of mile,
selling--Cap,ain Wagner. ITO, Watterson,
III; Rediight, lO'; Mclanie, lO'; Flatlands.
rs; Volunteer ii. IS; Lalah, 9s; Israel, Is I;
Billy :. 93; Tom Skidmore, 20.
Fifth race. three-fourths Of q mile-Fac-
totum, lis; Trinculo. lis; Ornus, lis;
Bowers. lis: Enfield, loa; Big Mid, los;
Sprinkle, 100.
Sixth race, ssven-eiahths Of q mile.
haudicap---Stonenell, la6; Vestibuls. lis (;
Comauche. 100; Aloha, los; Sarah Ramey,
lO6, Hindoomere. IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17

Special Dispatch to the standard.
BozEMAN. Oct. l6.-The Mantans synod,
after pleasant and profitable three days
session in this city. completed hs bust.
ness to-day and adjourned TO meet in
Butte next year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17

LEXINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The opening day
OF tho fall meeting OF running racse
showed the track aud weather fine. Six
furlongs-Aiiss Mayme, won; Harry Wei.
don, second; Drum Major, third. Time,
l:isx. Four and one-half furlongs-Littls
Miss, won; Sister Anita. second; Rose
Lady, third. Time, :Ss4. Mile-Ocsan
H, won; The Queen. second; Pearl N,
third. Time. :i5h. Five furlongs-Aima
II, won; Little Cripple. second; Galatin,
thstd. Time. los. Four and one-half
furlongs-Little Walter. won; Maryland.
second; Trim, third. Time, :osk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17

LoSDoS. Oct. i6.-Charles Francis
Gounod. the eminent composer, has suf.
fered Q severe attack of apoplexy at St.
Cloud, France. His condition b critical.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
Y,ar,lur l,scorh Brokeu.

NASHVILLE. Oct. l6.-The opening day
of tho Cumberland park fall meeting
sho~ cd the weather clear and track fast.
In the ysarling stakes, Princess Clara won
In 2:a6lt, lowering the worlds record by
two seconds. Yearling stake-Princsss
Clara won; Burlington. second; Antss
Moyne, third. Time. 2:25H. In the 2:0
pace. mile and ons-sixteenth-Nannio
Ward won; Hal carter, second; Lniie
Strathmore, third. Time, 2:23x. In the
2;i7 trot-Ora Wilkes won; Jennie Wilkes,
second; Lulu g.. third. Time, 2:l5x.
Two-year-old pace-Belle Acton won;
Buck Franklin. second; whirligig, third
Time, 2i7h. Tomorrow Belle Vsrs.
Arion and Pixley will 60 against thssr
records
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-17
CHARGED WITH EMsEZZLEMENT.
The President OF . Great Falls Bask Ar.
rested ON . ssrious Charge

Special Dispatch to the standard
GREAT FALLs, Oct. 16.-On complaint
made BY L. G. Phelps, receiver Of the sus.
pended Merchants bank, Will Hanks, ex-
president, was arrested this evening on
the charge of embezslement. Hanks was
arraigned before United States Commis-
sionsr Pomsroy and held 20 appear for
hearing Monday under 5000 bonds.
which were furnished. The complaint
charges that Hanks converted 70 his own
use 80 shares Of Cascade National bank
stock with par value Of 5000, which
had been assigned to George A. Wells.
cashier, for security.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
IN THE EVENING.
The Reverend Gentleman From India
at Scottish Hall.

An audience of at least 1900 people
crowded into Scottish Hall last night to
hear Rev. II. Dharmapala discourse on
''Iheosophy: Its Relations to Eastern Re-
ligions." So great was the crush that
many could not even find standing-room,
and an overflow meeting which was held
in the rooms Of the TheosophicaI Society
and addressed by number of the leading
theosophists CT the city was attended by
a large number Of those who were unable
to gain admitance to the larger hall.
Mr. Rambo introduced the lecturer in a
few well-chosen words. and Mr.. Dharma-
pala prefaced his address by thanking his
audience for their cordial welcome and
assuring them of the kindly feeling which
the people in his far-off home had for
Americans and America. Of his subject
he said it was so broad, so wide, so far
reaching and so vast that he did not feel
himself in any way capable of doing it
justice.
At the present time theosophy is en-
gaging the attention of the most intelIi-
The morning call., 1893-10-09
MOVED TO TEARS.
An Impressive Sermon at ST.
Francis

Francis.
II a stranger had entered st. Francis
Church, on Vallejo street, during the ser
mon at solemn mass yesterday. the
preacher would have appeared as Fran
ciscan padre of the California missions.
The spectacle presented was singular in
the extreme-a Franciscan preacher of
commanding figure, clad in the coarse
brown robe of his order. with white rope,
knotted in places. hanging from his waist :;
bare feet sandaled, and hood falling
from his shoulders. The face was lighted
with enthusiasm-a strong, thoughtful and
benign countenance, that looked into the
congregation appealiIgly II was the fig
ure of an ascetic, but picturesque. and.
perhaps, dramatic from worldly associa-
tions of the brown garb.
Near the close of his sermon the preacher
raised a crucifx above his head. and as he
exhorted the congregation with unusual
fervor many persons in the church were
yisiGly overcome.
1t was very Rev. Father Leo, o. S. F.,
vino stood in the pulpit at ceremonies COM
memorative of the feast of St. Francis,
patron saint of the church, parish and San
Franciscan order in this city. and yester-
day ne preached in st. Francis for the first
| time.
Solemn high mass was celebrated to
commemorate the feast day. Rev. Father
ii. X. Whyte was celebrant, Rev. John
| Conan deacon and Rev. John Corcoran
| sub-deac0n. The church was crowded at
the morning services, as usual on this pa
irons day.
| Father Leo's sermon was On the life of
! st. Francis, or more correctly its charac-
teristicS of humility, poverty and char
| ity-virtues through which the saint is best
! known and revered.
He began by saying that patron has a
double neutrality-suspicious. as well as de-
| fender. AS a protector st. Francis was
powerful against evil spirits. His life
showed he had wonderful power in this
direction, for he was the protector of
peace in families. neighborhoods and
parishes. He was model by his dis
tinguished humility, love of poverty
and OF Christ crucfied. His humility is
the foundation Of all true Christian virtue
! If people in the world could not DO as he
had done-give everything they possessed
to The poor-they ought at least to initiate
him in his spirit of poverty and charity so
! far as to give a little Of the riches of this
world in charity.
While eXhorting his audience to take
example by st. Francis the preacher raised
! the crucifix and referred to the humble
! savior, whose example Francis initiated
| His Jealous words, combined with the
striking presence of true ascetc disciple
| of st. Francis, was deeply impressive and
had powerful effect on the congregation
The morning call., 1893-10-09
i" HITTING THE PIPE"
Three Opium Joints Raided and
Thirteen Arrests Made.

Sergeant Johns and posse made raid
last night upon opium joints where white
men and women were suspected of 'hit-
ting the pipe" The sergeant had been
watching the places for some time and
learned that the time was opportune for
confirming his suspicious.
The first place visited was house on
Oneida place. off Sacramento street. Two
arrests were made. Thomas Murray and
zee Hing, and they were sent to the City
Prison.
The next place to receive call was 633
California street. and five men and women
were found hitting the pipe" They
were all placed under arrest aud taken to
the Chinatown station.
The sergeant and posse returned to Cali
fornia street and called at No. I'll, where
four men and woman were found enjoy
ing the pipe and were promptly arrested
and also taken to the Chinatown station.
The layouts in each place were seized and
Will be held as evidence.
All the prisoners found in the California
The morning call., 1893-10-09

street houses are comparatively young in
years and all are white except one of the
girls. who is q mulatto.
The eleven prisoners were taken from
the Chinatown station to the City Prison
about II 80 last night in the patrol wagon.
but while turning on to Kearny street
from Washington one of them, John Hen
deEson. jumped from the patrol wagon and
escaped in the darkness.
When searched at the Climate n station
$50 In gold. hunting-case watch, chain
and locket. two diamond studs, book and
ne is foolish enough not TO surrender him.
self these articles will be confscated.
The names of the ten locked up in the
City Prison are: Gus Lii. August lie
Clare, John w. Courts. Harry Brennan,
Frank Wilson. George Lee, William An
dersOn. Charles Williams. Dora Ford and
Jenny Gray. They are weakly looking
lot of mortals.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
The Eclipse To-Day,

From 1920 this morning until nearly
o'clock there is due partial eclipse Of the
sun, but whether the phenomenon will be
visible depends largely on the weather.
Acting Forecast Official James j. Gray
predicts for San Francisco flair. except
occasional rains." which is not very re-
assuring for those who are preparing
smoked glasses and looking for clear skies.
Possibly, however, even In the event OF
showers. there may still be sufficiently
long spaces of fair weather to afford good
views of the strange shadow on the sun.
The morning call., 1893-10-09

sunrise. This most important member OF
the system will be superb through the
month, being so large and brilliant.
Neptune has no great prominence this
month, but he, too, Is approaching Opposi-
ton. and will arrive there early in Decem-
Der, but he is so far from us that even at
this most noteworthy point In his career he
fails to catch our eye or add much to our
amusement. This great planet revOlves
around the sun at n mean distance of
2.7S0 600. 600 miles, and the journey. though
accomplished at rate of more than three
miles per second, requires 155 years to
complete one revolution.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Peter Was Picked.

Peter Roberts, labor agitator and an
old member of the Plasterers' Union. was
treated at the Receiving Hospital last
night for wound in the head which he
received during an alteration at Barney
Conway's saloon on Market street. Rob-
erts says that Conway struck him with an
ice pick. The wound is not serious.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
stole a Bicycle.

Edward Estrada Of San jose was ar
rested in this city last night while riding a
bicycle which he had stolen from the
keeper of livery stable. named Ander-
son. in the Garden City. he and the ma
chine were sent back to San Jose in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Professional ScOrn.

Professional ScOrn.
Washington Star,
did you hear about BIaggins' shooting
excursion? ?" said Ona member Of the Ma
tional Guard to another.
You don't mean to say an amateur
marksman like Blaggins had the nerve to
go huntingV
Yes"
'Hit anything?"
Eyes. He got seven BIRDS"
"Well, there's only one way to explain
it."
How is that?"
''He didn't know the gun was loaded"
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Unmistakabie Evidence.

Washington Star.
S-s-s-sh!" exclaimed the anarchist.
There be spies among u.s."
"You don't say SOP
LET us talk only OF the weather"
but how do you know that we are
watched?"
'See that man who just entered?"
YES"
''He is an aristocrat-a capitalist"
How do you knOw?"
"By his extravaganza. He blows the
foam off his beer instead of waiting for it
to SETTLE"
The morning call., 1893-10-09

SALIVA TON OIL, the peoples lnimenk is guar
anteed the best. 1t Will cure you.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
The county CIerk,s AffIiction.

A little daughter Of County Clerk Haley
died OF diphtheria about TWO weeks ago,
aud another daughter 8 years of age was
stricken with the disease yesterday.