davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-25
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 460 and 400, with light
to gentle and variable winds, being north
erly during the greater part of the day
and changing to southerly during the
evening. Taking the day as whole, it
averaged up as partly cloudy one.
P. NJ. were 5000 and 30.25 inches, re-
spectively, showing that instrument to be
falling slowly, but still reading high.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 39o and $50.
and one year ago to-day 400 and 34o, with no
precipitation.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
Won LOBEN Sells KICK.
He Refuses to Pay the Taxes on His
Rich River Lands.

He Refuses to Pay the Taxes on His
Rich River Lands.
A. J. Won Loben Sells has not paid the
State and county taxes on his valuable
landed estate in the rich Pearson Recla-
nation District down the river, and ordi
narily it would become the duty of the
Sheriff to sell the property at auction.
But Van Loben Sells, who is Consul for
the Netherlands, lately applied to and has
received from the Federal Circuit Court
an injunction restraining the Sheriff from
disposing of the property at auction until
the merits Of the case can be heard.
The land comprises 1864 acres, and has
been assessed at $685. 100. 1t is very fer
tile and productive, raising several crops
a year, but the owner claims that the
valuation placed thereon by Assessor Ir-
vine is excessive, and higher than other
equally fertile land has been assessed.
District Attorney Ryan has been ap-
piled 10 by Sheriff O'Neil for advice as to
what course he should pursue.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
The Riverside burglary Case.

In Justice Henry's court yesterday
afternoon the examination of Frank
Slack, John Killen and John Gait.
charged with burglary. on complaint of
Manuel Mantos, resident on the River
side road, was continued until next Mon
day afternoon at l o'clock.
The prosecution is represented by Dis
trict Attorney Ryan and William M.
Sims and Killen and Hart by Harry G.
Soule. Grove l.. Johnson has been en-
gagged to defend Slack.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
MRS. LHOTE'S CASH
Petition to Determine Who is the
Custodian.


The defendants in the suit of James T.
Barron vs.. the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank have petitioned the Superior Court
to substitute George T. Bronner as de-
fendant in place of the bank. The bank
has also demurred to the original COM
plant.
Bronner is administrator of the L'Hote
estate, and as Barron holds check made
out and given to him by Mrs. L. Hote, de-
ceased, the bank Claims that it should not
be made party to the suit.
The bank desires to know who is en-
titled to the money belonging to the
estate.
Barron claims that his check should be
cashed. and to be right in the matter the
bank officials desire that Bronner be
made the defendant and want the court to
decide whether Barron or the estate is
entitled to the money on deposit.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
WINE and Hons Lively.

Hops have commenced moving again.
and large quantities of wine are also be-
ing shipped to New Orleans. presumably
to be shipped to France and come back
newly labled as French wine, and sold
for several times what it was worth be-
fore it started
The record-union., 1894-01-25
The Garcia Murder Case.

Yesterday morning, in Judge Johnson's
court, the case of John Garcia. charged
with manslaughter, was continued for
the term.
Garcia is charged with having caused
the death of Thomas Wynne, at the Mint
Restaurant, on Second street, some time
400
The record-union., 1894-01-25
CLEVELAND SICK

OF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY; {;
~ but he does not feel so completely de-
moralized as the fruit-grower who finds when
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety ne thought he had purchased. 1t
makes great difference with the length of
your face whether you have strain of fruit
requires considerable diplomacy to work off
at 80 cents per box: for, like cows, cooks and
coffee, all are not equally desirable. TO get
your orders to the Sacramento River Nursery
Company of Walnut Grove, Sacramento
County, who are located in the heart OF one of
the Oldest fruit belts of California, which pro-
duces at least 500 carloads annually, and
where the finest and most profitable strains of
fruit are grown. They not only guarantee
upon fertile river bottom land, without eX-
pensive irrigation, can afford to sell them at
one-half the price charged by less favorably
located nurseries, and they make terms that
will suit you, no matter how hard you were
squeezed by the financial cyclone of 1898.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
NIidwinter Fair Rates.

The special rate tor Midwinter Fair
travel by rail between Sacramento and
San Francisco goes into effect to-day and
the tickets will be for sale this morning.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
The River Ealing.

The river gauge at the foot of K street
showed q feet inches yesterday at noon,
and the river was beginning to fall.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
HUGH CASEY,
JUST ARRIVED

Tx. SHIP EDEN BALTIMORE, FROM
n, Antwerp. twenty-five barrels of re-im-
ported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky, to be had
at Capital Ale Vaults, only mercantile Lunch
House in city. NAGELE 81 SyENSSON,
Proprietors, 302 street Telephone 3s.
HARRY KoESEcKE. JAMES M'GRATH-
I pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street. between and X, Sacramento, Cal.
VIM. J. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
F. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods,
The record-union., 1894-01-25
Petition to Administer an Estate.

fetlt1on to Administer an Estate.
w. II. Robinson has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for letters of administration
on the estate of Sarah Smith, deceased.
The estate consists of property near
Elorin valued at 1000.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
BatHftteHs UnrnE.
WATERHOUSE & LESTER.

~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 700, I'll, us, 715 J street.
SacrmaentO.
The record-union., 1894-01-25

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A NERVE FOOD AND TONIC.
The most effective yet discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

EanceS Wore substantial There were no advlcas
not changed. - 'N" was
NoihoHd, herr & Co. offer 10 investors a Sc
ieci'h o. choice railroad securities
inc Crn Exchange Bank VIII move into It's
day ' '' "'"'
Ihe following table gives the current quota
lions Of city bank stocks together with their PAR
value and II les. sales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
Blair & Co.,
aa WALL STREET. >Ew-ioRK.
Unger, Snithers & Co.,
.. WALL STREET. NEW-N"Hh'
Brewster, Cobb s. Estabrook,
30 Congress street, boston.
DY VIRTUE Of Ordinance n. l7.44'' an ann '''..

$1,000 - .,l''li '!.A - r. I15r>t.lv,r r0>Ds
MNoES %trisE ANIL -n $50.
NY WHITE OF Ordinance W. l'14'. ah'u"i-
Is ,,s 49,, i., and sale. q renewal l-.nls u 90" 'y
.,.,.i ,t.r...ls ..f the Iure'afr = f"'
,un, til,rs 6. Up,,, n. f.ar Dpulr~l eleven ~
,nnI pounds S~fifrs t.ili oe' 20 saii i'r--
Mayors ONO 80 tf- 80 ~ - --".-, ..H ..rr.,i
.-,n = '4~ 12'l Ia, 30 Ma iNiH '..'' l''.'
b. 'ir UNDERMINED o. said pace '.' - .,.r .,,h
Said i.ua~ VIA dated Itr l-i lN'- '' .',, ,..,
or fioo sterling th~ t'Alcr m'F ,.' p l....'. -,
,9n y..r. e'e~ their date. and $500 h't. Hi''--' 49,.
their date At the rate . f.ur 80 - ,''' ~ i
S.mi.annu,i Interest souI-n-. Ia'Hi' 'N ..', '"t
June ami Drc"uiier r"r;'"o'l .-' M i ,.',s,le s.
t-ud The Do Hl. "'' '.l o., t.,,~Ir.t. d, % 81 90
CON '''' 49,, - .i'. holder either fN~
&AT1OSAL HANN on COZ ~. To- ~ = ,a. S.fl.1.
No. ..f,t',l rf,,,..l q Neurlns Lane. l. &c.
Englin1 % Ssriinf. ~ f'' .'.' imitation .
S,'I's ' t. .... ,,r...I .f, Interest f.'f'.i rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
financial Cleriion5,

. 80 =
CENTRAL RAILROAD co. OF NEW -Ji-''@h''
NEw-YORK. April OH; 1871.
u Office is hereby given that me ahhuai NJ -
" ng OF the stockholders OF the 9eatr isaoaa I'm IN
pary u NryyJ.rsey to elect Directors 20 s's tc
year ensuing VIII BE- held ~ IN" On -, y ,n,
Company Jersey city between the hour. 81 = "a
IN ana O'Clock T. M Of Friday May llth. mex, atu
THAT the Stock Transfer Book will be closed r" "''"a'
~ ~ ~ SAMUEL. KNOA. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
c,os,&G PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. April -. 1905.
r.. :,
THE BANK STATEMENT.

saturday, April l4-p nj.
p. ,,o onorations Of the Newiork Sub-Treas-
~ -. tho week ended last night. which included
W. '.,.r,s % s271S4 for purchases of Pacific
n"nro,d bonds. the associated banks gained ST.
,.som The weekly bank statement published
.,a., showed an average gain in cash If $22N',-
IN The prominent feature Of the statement was
-. further expansion of loans by S6.5l2SCo. The
t....osa in the same item week ago by about
-. same amount was explained by the payment
= tho Government; Of $4,000 on account Of
,o cherokee purchase. From the further change
:, the same direction i; must be inferred that
.,,-e,v INDEPENDENT Of this operation. the
amount Of loans was materially increased. The
nancy market afforded no indication u the
Increase for rates were easy and unchanged.
The statement IN al unusual degree. Is mere
-eaarion Of past condition. or course. the eN-
no-, ~ gold counted FOR almost nothing, ana
,ss hanks were somewhat poorer than ~" snow
wv In its details The statement was unusually
consistent. and the increase in deposits was
little larger than other changes demanded. me
rssul, NJ all the changes was slight increase IN
the surplus reserve. and the banks hold in cX-
rsss Of legal requirements $s0S3l. 600 against Nl-
07255 in the corresponding week year ago
and si57SS 800 al the same time in the preceding
year. b..
The following are the comparative statements
NJ Auri and AUTil a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

h5n ........ $50 797 975 $50. 1871 600 Inc sSS c2'
Il. Clearing House statement was as FOLLOWS
For rday-Exchanges sS0.35S.s $685. balances, "a
Ea For the week-E.xchanges S223s
t4iaees, $29,037,235.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
CTNARD LINE.
CLYDE LINE.

n. CIrArIEsTON. : G, II. South nrh sor's"-
From Pier % L. r. 0oot u Rooseyest, p ~; "a
CIlERQKEt:. Ann "a
'l,', ~, %
An cleaners n~etoass passenger nocatohS'
WN p CLYDE e co. General Agenls,
"i' = Bowling Green -. !.
Fl, Cent & Penn Fast r. & T. LIN" via Jacs'1nE'ho'
C;r.of -, Freight Passenger Line via th-rio.t"!.
r q Eyer Genu Aa'.. 30 Eway. y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE AT NEW-YokK
| 1900 1914 1894
q, ais Ia; g. 200 SO 81 436 1902
I,rygoC1s 10 va ISt il $50 500 GB8l. SO2
Total for week .Sl2 7S2 40 k3 doaV on ,.
since January lGJ.3GD5s2 2O324Zsot l-'S<'''''
IMPORTS or STECIE AT NEW-YORK
- , soa 1870 $4,000 s54s o72
since January 1........ O. 23,0S3 664I32S 4'SS9of
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW YORK
To-. Il. ,yeek . 81 PTS So s5.307. 100 ISL ~
r rnc "1 January .. y 42G.59i 5OO7OOO 234s5.5zi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
-rrPopc HOLY Land. California. Mexico.

"A Florida otc Select party May l.. "Fulda." Excur,
eons ard Individual tickets Choicest oc'nn pe rs ~
lines Tourist oiazer free. II GAZf & SOE III J. way.
Y (r, lS44D Official Ticket Agis. fhi"f 1rinN ileA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

Total au,hori-el issue Sj.0ODCon % which $lsm 30
80 reserved fa tho Cleveland E1tc-..on being COM
srcod and 5000 T., u III" Cleveland
Tuscarawas Valley * Wheeling aiv a. bonds dr" Ia
ls9s Subject ory 20 the small DIVISIONAL M"f'@as' ''"
bonds f., lien upon a 'h" property rights ana
franchises owned herc9ft'r t. b" acquired by 'n"
Consolidated Company. Tho road extends rom l"a'n
of the lost ports On la'' FRI" "he @''" F''fn'''
chosen for the erection - the extensive Johnson steel
TlarO 10 Wheeling w Va. distance - i'' miles ana
with the Cleveland Extension. - miles. i9i miles.
The present Mortgage. $3GoOo". is h1; 81 "r' pHF
mile track. including equipment valued 81 so"
PEI mile leaving the mortgage ia" road only Sl""o
per Of main track ami covering besides 80 miles ~
s,dings docks extensive terminals. i'anhes TO coal
mines etc In the property " the Pittsburgh a
Wheeling Coai Company with prcsent capacity II 2Ho
ton. Of per day which 3G)o acres ~ coal
assigned Trustee for ID" further security u TIE
Londhoders
THE AVERAGE NET EARNINGS FOR THE 'h%r
/ SEVEN YEARS HAVE BEEN $5D.V". TIE ANNUAL
FINED CHARGES AXE S9lCOO. and with the tlr''linI
built nnl ,he entire auth ri@d issue "u'''7''hE'
only $3.50 Tho cleveland Line ~ Is oftimat"i fhoil
/ adj n, leas, 800 900 the NJ clrnngs. FOR THE
! YEAR ENDING JUNE 20. 1893. the GROSS EARNINGS
/ WE'RE si.4i2l>2 tS9.@o -: ui". ANp TIE NET
/ EARNINGS saCI col OPERATING EXPENSES 80 fhi'
CENT. Of gross earulaes FOR TIVE SIN MOTHS
| ENDING DECEMBER 3is lSa& THE GROSS EARN
INGs WERE s72oa55 AND TIE NET EARNINGS
$50 40.
The property in good ph,rlca condition. Tor many
years past amounts having ben spent each year q
improvements and charged directly % operating eSp"''
and IN addition. practically ar tho surplus mas been re-
turned property the Of he'temcnis "9"'p
| m"nt c'c.
la due avn tin VIII DO made 20 ISL '"' 'fS''
| on the New York and London EHrh1as's.
Having already placed nearly S'.ooo'ooo Oh
J the bonds with investors. we Offer the h""'c
for subscription nj .. ~ mud intcr"s'' pay
nbIc 10 per cent upon allotment ana III" mn :
oucc within tbJrtY dn,s and rccommc II u
| tb,. bonds Ia inv cstncnt. Th" suhsrrir''""
will he opened the oiicc" OF III" "n""r-
sirncd on Tuesday. April I'm. ANA VIII 'i"'e
Thursday. April 18Th. nj . y. M. the riE"'
,o,,, rcscrXcd TO reject amy application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

The following shows The relation DctWefn NE
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spectiye dates:
Specie ....... 500 s2S 90 500 09 COO Inc. $4,000
Ngaenders li9 100 2OD III COS 90 Inc. Sss 800
Total s?a 422 7o7 600 Inc 81 2s54 40
tH-ye required -.
gns, deposits i3s o2l 225 l4Os7O COO Inc. 2:523 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
Financial meelin9s.

NETWORK. April 10 1894.
,y,IIr TRANSFER BOOKS of III" columbus
100, tf,,lirg coal ana Iron Company for the purpose
- tSc Annual Meeting - ." held &c 'ou,nuus mi ,,rnt
~ isot viii close IN hprl 10Th. AT p m anu
rs|1en Nav I'm. 10 T.. m. T. r. ~ 49, ,r co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
,11oy STEAMSHIP COMPANY GAmlted,.
cDAPANaGM1MAo
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 9. 3. co
PACIFIC MAIL 5. ). co.


prtI, % p n.
rr or mo ~, fsNf,frO. NAY = p. n
GAELIC Via HONOLTI' ........ va, - /" ~ -.
massage and general Information dDp} ~
3s3 broadway or Battery Pace. Washington bu''o"s'
Is. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

ro,.p PEP CENT .,.;i.Al, t,oLr RENEWAL roNps.
MAYORS OFFICE go $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

.Ma;estc Arril 49, IT. Majestic. Nay g. 70 p m
Gcrfnluic. .Apr D. . A. H. t.Il.ii.-. '.,is
'reItonic. May . : I. III 4rut--itc' i" o., -
Britannia. Ma - s % 4 m l'ti. ' A.- " ~
From White star DOCK foot = Wesi lotn-ss, ,,-uz
40 COTTON CARRIED Bl PASSENGER S.EAMIsiiiS
saloon rates $50 onward according 10 steamer ana 70
cation OF berth second cai o. the. .can,s-d{ ~ 81
si5 Storage - ~ from the OH C9uni.t -. 10 -
Rroalv.y NeW-YoIk. Phadeipl n Ollie. -. walnut"
-'' l.. MAITLAND KERSEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
financial.
%2.DO0.OOO
CLEVELAND, LGRAIh u WHEELING
RAILWAY COMPANY
Consolidated First MortGago
Five Per Cent. % Year Gold Bonds.

DATED NOV ., 1888 DUE OCT Z. 1888.
Interest Payable ipriI I md oct. /.
COTTON BONDS OF $1,000 EACH WITH PRIVILEGE
OF EEGIsTR>TloT OF PRINCIPAL
Both Principal and Interest Payable In NcNs-
York. In Gotta Coin Of the Present stand
nrd of WriGh; and FirrnrsS.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE CO..
NEW-YU RI, Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
GENERALE TransatIan,iHae.

" FRENCH LINE TO IiAERE 80 o,o -,
T. BRETAGNE Ksre.. .....,..Saf Nlf. -' 49, - -
- TOURAINE simultaneously. APP, =. o., ~ o.,
IA BOT RGOGNl. L.l0elf ......-s MaF D. -, On
Hew-York &C Alexand'., Egypt, via rar's u'p F@'' y"
First-ciasS. 500. es@onl-claTs. : ~.
4 FORGET General Agent. 40 +" t+'"'ih< ''r@''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

~ VIA ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. , -
-, California Mexico anf Pacific Ports u CeAtra' aHa
south America. NJ -
Colombia April 20 noon .iy 81 aIa e f ne cera
FITS OF tropical climate and on the way call al po'
OF six Central American Republics ana Me%lco eco
cabin pa.sage 10 san Francisco
Sieerage. ,.et.
For fun particulars address The gsnetit asel'S
STAMFORD PARRY HERON o.
aS ilroal,.nv 1 PIE. No 81 y. r.. y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

A I'HAPEKUN 10 ITUVI' IVI tII'' '7'I''"
\ i,dss yo,ng To NORWAY North Cape direct, then
through Europe returning anor elght months STA,
.nIino in Rome TIoy W.ek. and returning To- Amer,'
rom Naples or Genoa have Travelled ~ Mexico Aa'"1'
Palestine Egypt, and all ovcr Euu'i- en-
' '' MRS " RHVpOiPII. Tribun" ph!r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
VJALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

ETIIERLANDS LINE. ,...
for ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM. via Eouiosns
" sur Aer. France.
: s DUBnpAM Lha,m,St, c nt sac ,t..raE ,
a.. very low rates Apply for guide and terms eehe'@
NassenKer Agency. 80 BroadWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
FOREIGN TOURS.

NDUk : TVNEIWN IVN ~ ..--.-
\ ALI. TRAVELLING EXPENSES IHCLUDED
,~s Departure ~ White star steamer Tcuionc' My
THOMAS COOK 4 son
AMI 32j R-nnlway. Now PIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

- s,tomer. for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. dip
f0rST coMr0RT' and NEWPORT MEMS e9nns,,sns ro'
VA. and wASHSGToN d TUE, r Ye' TSS ani
snt For WEST POINT. yA..Tres Thurs ana sn,.
Fror, PIER 20 new No ~. r. FOO, Reach'st a. p "a;
arorh ticrcts and freight 10 all points ou'h aSS
Wet W. l. GUILLAUDEu. Traffic Manager.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-15

IT is at present very difficult to tell
whether the coal strike is ended by the
compromise reached at Columbus. or
not. We clip the following as bearing
on the question.
From PunXsutawney: The news that
the meeting between the Berwlnd- White
people and committee of their en-
plOyeS, which met in Altoona on Tues
day, came to close without settle
ment Is disappointment to the nearly
four thousand miners there, and there
are fears of serious ouabreak at any
time. The operators absolutely refused
to make any concessions, and the miners
would not accept the terms offered.
President Bradley said the miners would
as soon starve without working as work
at the wages offered them.
Thirty-three extra deputies with Win
| chesters arrived on Tuesday, making in
all l73 now on guard at the Berwind-
White company mines No. and No. 8,
mile and a half below town. The
most conservative of the miners fear that
| the fruitless result of the conference
may make the foreigners restless and
| hard to hold in check. The governor 5
| proclamation, which was posted is not
received with favor 10y the miners. They
consider that it was little previous and
| altogether uncalied for. The miners are
also indignant at the false, sensational
and misleading statements sent from
that place by some of the newspaper
| correspondents. And from Pittsburg
they say: Unless the national officers
of the mine workers union, who made
the compromise at Columbus, can give
a satisfactory reason for so doing the
miners in the Pittsbnrg district will not
| accept the sixty cent rate, and the
strike will continue. The miners
| through the district are very decided in
| their condemnation of the national OIL
cials, because all of the delegates to the
| Cleveland convention were instructed to
| hold out for the seventy y-nine cent rate
and no compromise.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-15
A Big Fire IN Panama.

PANAMA, June ia. fire which
broke out this afternoon has already de
stroyed one hundred houses and is en-
dangering fully a quarter of all the
buildings in the city.
More than a hundred houses were de-
stroyed in the early evening. At Z
O'Clock 1t was reported at the police
station that about two hundred and
twenty-five buildings were in ruins and
the public market was threatened
Thick showers of sparks and brands fell
throughout the district where the fire
started, and thousands of persons were
at work on roofs clearing off combusti-
bic materials and pouring water down
the heated walls. The wind blows a
gale. The streets leading from the burn
ing district are choked with crowds of
workers and spectators and with families
trying to drag their household goods to
places of safety.
No full estimate of the loss is possible.
a vast quantity of merchandise in shops
and in storage has been burned The
loss in private houses has been nearly as
great Not less than million dollars
worth of property has been totally ruined
and much more has been badly DANA,
ged. The present estimates of the loss
vary between 81 $50, 900 and 8 800, 600
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-15
Still Unsettled.

PITTsBURG, June 12.-The scale agree
ment at Columbus has only shifted the
ground of the coal miners strike, in
stead of settling it. The miners assert
that they will not accept the terms
agreed upon and are in revolt against
their officers. The latter say that they
did what was the only thing to be done
under the circumstances and threaten to
resign If the miners refuse to go to work
or question their Integrity in the premi-
ses. From the outlook tonight. the
miners will not go to work Monday. In
case they do not the officers of the Uni
ted Mine Workers say they will resign
and the officers of the Pittsburg district
will follow their action. In the Pitts
burg district there is nothing but CON
demnation for the leaders and the more
outspoken of the dissenters say that the
miners have been betrayed by their Off
GERS. The eight thousand miners of the
Panhandle field are particularly bitter
and to night held mass meeting at
Carnegie, at which resolution was
adopted refusing to endorse the CGlum-
bus conference. Mass meetings have
been called for many places to morrow
to take action on the wage scale.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-15
COXeyites Drowned.

DENVER, Col, June AT least fif-
teen members of the Denver contingent
of Coxey's army lost their lives by
drowning in the Platte river last night
Coroner Martin this morning went down
to Brighton with coffins. He returned
at noon being unable to secure any OF
the bodies
-Four have been washed ashore on the
other side of the river about eight miles
this side of Brighton at point known
as Mckay bridge. The other men who
are missing have also been drowned and
their bodies carried down the river.
One man found drowned at Brighton
has been identified as Charles McCune.
a Mlssourian, member of the Utah
contingent.
a large number of the men spent the
night In the trees along the banks of the
river and several were left on the islands
The men claim that Commodore Higgin-
son was drunk and lacking all the essen
tial qualities of leader and attribute
the whole disaster to his mismanage-
ment. The Coxeyites will make no
further attempt to go east by the water
route.