davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
BRITISH SLAIN By FRENCH.
TWenty-nine Men Killed, But It Is
Said to Have Been by Mistake.

Three Of the Unfortunates British Of
ficers and the others Native African
Poice-The Force That Fired on
Them Natives Under French Officers.
Incidents in Connection With the
Affair Which Need Explanation.
Liverpool, Jan. 5.-A dispatch from
Sierra Leone, northwest coast Of Africa,
says; Capt. Lendy and two other off,
GERS of the British army, together with
twenty-six men of West India regiment,
have been killed at Warina, in
the interior. "Details of the affair
are very meagre. Capt. Lendy
had charge OF the newly organized
frontier police, and it is surmised
that at the time Of the mishap he was in
command of the frontier expedition, and
the French mistook him and his men for
the natives, against whom they were then
operating. The news has received official
confirmation.
"The officers killed were Capt. Lendy,
Lieut.. Q. w. Roughtan, Lieut.. Liston and
sergeant. The twenty-six privates who
ment dispatches are withheld only part
of their contents can be ascertained.
FIRED ON WITHOUT WARNING.
"Accordlng TO all accounts the French
opened fire upon the British troops with
out provOcation or warning. How they
could have made such a mistake IL Is
very difficult to conceive, as the West
India regiments wear bright scarlet uni
forms, carry British arms and OBJ
serve all the regulations of army
discipline. The attack took place in
the district whose possession is still
q matter Of dispute between France and
England. Some time ago Capt. Lendy
was supposed TO be hemmed in by natives
near Korak, and a detachment of the
West India regiment was sent TO his aid.
Then larger force from the same regi-
ment was dispatched after the first. It
Is not known whether both forces were
with him at the time of the French at
tack.
DISPUTE OVER TOWN.
"The French some time since took pos
session of the town Hera Makonah In the
interior. This town was claimed by the
English and Capt. Lendy was dispatched
with small police force TO relieve the
British garrison at Talula in the same
district. All reports of his progress and
experiences since no set out have been
meager and contradictory
'The main British expedition sent to
Koranko was commanded by Lieut. Col.
Ellis and consisted of 100 frontier police
and 430 West Indians. It was sent against
the marauding Sofas, who have long been
troublesome. Great Britain had in
formed France Of the objects and scope
Of the expedition, knowing that
French troops also were Furnishing the
Sofas under Ahmay and Samad. Those
at Koranko had fed from the French.
Great Britain was not aware that the
French were far enough south to come in
contact with the British troops. The
French troops consisted chiefly of Sene-
gal negroes, Officered by Frenchmen.
Capt. Lendy recently was decorated
with the distinguished service order as a
reward for his services. The British
captured French officer at Warina.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
FIGHTING IN HONDURAS.
Nicaraguan Troops Aid the Insur
gents and Win.

gents and WIN
New York, Jan. 5.-The Herald's Mana
qua, Nicaragua, cable says: 1.-THE town
Of Choluteca, in Honduras, was captured
Thursday at noon by Gen. Bonilla's army,
allied by Nicaraguan troops. Gen. Will
Jams and several other officers were taken
prisoners in this engagement and many
men were wounded.
"The invaders will march at once upon
Tegucigalpa, which is the largest and
finest city in Honduras.
''Gen. Bonilla has chosen the following
cabinet members of the provisional gov
ernment. of which he has himself as
sumed the presidency Minister of for
eigh affairs, Caesar Bonilla; interior,
Angel Arias; finance, Miguel Davela
war, Manuel Bonilla."
Another Managua. Nicaragua, special
has this account: 1.-The town of Choluteca
was taken by storm yesterday. Gen.
Villela made a heroic defense. The loss
in killed and wounded is said to have been
l50 men. Gen. Villela retreated to a
ranch, where battle was begun with the
vanguard of the invaders, who hourly ex-
pected reinforcements.
"Gen. Ortiz, commanding the Nicara-
guam forces, has been ordered to await a
Honduran attack, and, if made, TO imme-
diately invade their country.
"The government has levied a forced
loan of $3.50, 600 on the merchants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
ENeLANp,s FLEET At RIO.
The Question of It's Strength Brought
Up in the Commons.

London, Jan. 5.-Further questions
were asked in the House to-day, regard
ing the situation at Rio Janeiro and the
protection afforded British interests
there.
Sir y. Kay Shuttleworth, secretary to
the admiralty, replied that there were
four British warships at Rio Janeiro,
which was a greater number than any
other country had there. These vessels
were sufficient TO protect British inter-
ests.
The admiralty had no intention of
directing the commander of the British
North American squadron to proceed ito
Rio Janeiro as the government had every
confidence in Capt. Lang, the present
British naval commander there.
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett asked ssDo
you imply that the British squadron at
Rio Janeiro is stronger in point of arma-
ment than any other squadron therel
] ask the question" he added, because
the ships representing one naval power
there are twice as strong as the British
ships.n
The secretary replied that the admir-
atty was of the opinion that the British
force at Rio Janeiro was sufficient to per-
form its duty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
sAvANNAH's PosTMAsTERsH1P.
George 8. Haines to Be the Successor
ofPostmaster Doyle.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The contest over
the Savannah postoffice will soon be set
tied by the appointment of George S.
Haines.
The investigation of the charges against
Postmaster Doyle has not been COM
pleted as yet, but it is evident that suffi-
cient proof has been established to cause
Postmaster General Bissell to look
around for successor. On reliable au-
thority the MORNING News correspondent
Mr. Haines
Thomas H. Gignalliat, of Darien, has
just completed his civil service rexamina-
tion and has been appointed topographic
draughtsman in the Office of the chief of
apOineara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
cARoL1NA's ooLLEoToRsH1P.
d. A. Townes, of Greenville, to Re-
ceive the Appointment.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The collectorship
race in South Carolina has finally reached
a head. 1t has been one of the bitterest
contests which has divided the Carolina
delegation during this administration. D.
A. Townes, a merchant of Greenville, will
receive the appointment. Ben Perry, it
will be remembered, has made vigorous
fight for the place, endorsed by Senator
Butler and over the protest of Repre-
sentative Brawley and Wade Hampton
Senator Butler last week. realizing that
he was riding losing horse, ,ushifted his
endorsement to Mr.. Townes, a straight
democrat, and one whom the reform
members will not attempt to defeat. Ben
Perry is here again and expects soon to
land In a soft government birth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
RETURN OF THE ooRw1N.
None of the Grew Will Divulge Any
News She Has Brought.

Copyright 1894, by the United Press)
San francisco, Jan. 5.-The revenue
cutter Corwin, which was due last Satur-
day from Honolulu, arrived at the en-
trance of the harbor about IL o'clock this
morning. She did not enter, but lay to
of Fort Point long enough to send a boat
TO shore with dispatches, and then sailed
in and anchored off Sausalito, whence
she afterward proceeded to Mare Island.
reporter in boat met the
cutter off the fort and endeavored
TO board her, but was repulsed. His
inquiries as TO how things are going at
Honolulu were Unanswered. All hands
had evidently received the strictest in
functions as to silence on that point and
no intelligence could be got out OF any
body. Only hint of news at first was
given by one of the crew who said over
the side TO the reporter: "There is big
row on down at Honolulu"
PUzzLNG STATEMENT.
Afterward, in answer to question,
Capt. Munger yelled back, "The queen
had not been put back on the throne when
we left, but she may be there oil the
same"
After putting an officer with dispatches
for Washington ashore, the Corwin
steamed over to Sausalito. She lay there
for one hour, and while there the revenue
cutter Hartley went over TO her after
which the Corwin again got underway
and went TO the Mare island navy yard.
MADE A QUICK TRIP.
From the appearance of the steamer
she must have been pressed during the
run, and the chances are that 1t Is not
more than ten days since she left Hon
olulu. Her starboard coal bunkers were
apparently empty, as she had a decided
list to port At the navy yard the cutter
will go out Of commission and be returned
to the custom house authorities.
The Mohicau is at Mare island fully
equipped and provisioned. If more as
sistance is required at honolulu she can
be got ready and dispatched in an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
EURoPE's BLIZZARD.
The Thames Frozen over-A Swedish
Bark Lost 81

BARK LOBC. 81
London, Jan. 5.-There is snow at Liv-
erpool.
In Cornwall the cold is greater than be-
fore experienced In fifty years.
The Thames from Windsor to Eddlng-
ton is frozen over.
A vessel went on Goodwin Sands in the
strait of Dover last night, and probably
pounded TO pieces, and without doubt all
her crew were drowned. 1t is believed
that the vessel was the Swedish bark
Christiania, from Tropania for Gutten-
burg
In Hyde Park, London, the thermom-
eter stood l1' above zero.
A number of trading vessels are fast in
the ice in the middle of the Thames.
FREEZING TO DEATH IN GERMANY.
Berlin, Jan. 5-The thermometer regis
ters go below zero centigrade in several
parts Of the empire. Reports of death
from cold multiply. Five dead bodies
have been found on highways since noon.
Cases of frozen limbs are reported by the
score in all the large cities. In Sagn,
Prussiar Silesia, train was frozen to
the rails this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
VIRGINIA JUDaEsH1Ps.

The Caucus Nominations fer the Gu
preme Court.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 5.-The following
were nominated this afternoon by the
democratic legislative caucus for judges
of the supreme court OF appeals of Vir-
ginia: John A. Buchanan, of Washing
ton county; r. Ii. Cardwell, of Ha mover
county; George M. Harrison. of Augusta
county; James Keith, of Fauquier county
and J. W. Reilly, of Halifax county These
nominations are equivalent TO election in
each and every case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
TILLMAN's TRADE MARK.

The Hearing of the Appeal at Wash
ington Concluded.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The hearing of the
appeal of the famous Palmetto trade mark
case, from the decision of the district
supreme court, was concluded in the dis
trict court of appeals to-day. Arguments
were made by j. Alfred Smith, of this
city, counsel for the state of South Caro-
lima, and Assistant Attorney General
Hall, of the interior department, one of
the counsel for Commissioner Seymour.
The decision in the case is not expected
to be rendered for several weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
WILSON'S BILL INDoRsED.
The Income Tax Feature Approved at
the Same Meeting.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 5.-The Clothing
Cutters Association, No. 1854, Knights Of
Labor, last night adopted resolutions in
dorsing the Wilson tariff bill in its en-
tirety and earnestly praying congress for
its speedy adoption. Also indorsing an
income tax on all incomes exceeding
$4,000 as equitable, and as means Of re-
lieying the non-possessIng class and
placing a tax on whom it belongs, the
Opulent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
HIGH OLD TIMES IN SPAIN.
The Aldermen at Malaga and Madrid
Use Their Fists.

Madrid, Jan. Sat the opening to-day
of the new municipal council, at Malaga,
the members became involved in disputes
that ended in scenes Of violence. Several
of the councillors engaged in flsticuffs,
and free fight appeared TO be imminent.
A general row was averted only by the
hasty adjournment Of the council.
A similar scene took place at the meet
ing of the new council OF Madrid Ow-
ing to the exceedingly free criticism of
his acts INDUCED in by the councillors,
the mayor resigned. He will probably
be succeeded by the Duke of Tamames,
who was one of the party that accompa.
MED the Infanta Eulalia TO the United
States last spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
ANEaRo ON THE a1BBET.
His Fate the Penalty For Numbering
His Father-in-Law.

Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 5.--A special to
the Star says: Dan Gilchrist, a negro,
was hanged at Rockingham to-day for the
brutal murder of his father.in-law, Frank
Mckay, on Feb. 8, 1893 Gilchrist way
laid him on lonely road at night and
killed him with an AK. The execution
was private, only ten persons being al
lowed TO witness 1t. He declared him
self innocent Of the crime to the last"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
A suoRcHINa REPLY.
Aiken's Mayor Declines to Turn His
Police Force Into a Band of Spies.

Police Force Into Band of Spies.
Columbia, S. c., Jan. 5,--Mayor Chafee,
Of Aiken, has sent the state board of con-
troll a scorching reply to letter inquiring
whether he would make dispensary spies
of the city police. He says he knows his
duties as mayor aud seeks no instruc-
tions. His police force has had instruc-
tions to report all violations of the liquor
law and he stands ready to punish all
proper cases. But, says he, IF you ex-
pect me to become an ally Of your dirty
spies and act the sneak upon my neigh
bors, l must respectfully decline" He
then goes on TO say that the game is 70
rob the municipalities of their share of
the dispeusary profits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
A Ravisher Hanged.

BardstOwn, KY, Jan. 5.--The trap that
sent Phil Evans into eternity was sprung
this afternoon at 1855 o'clock. Before he
died, Evans made full confession Of his
crime His only excuse was that he was
drunk. Death ensued in nine minutes
In his speech from the scaffold he begged
TO be forgiven by God and man. Evans
brutally assaulted Edna Hall, IL years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
Exemption Of certiaeates.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The House COM
mittee on banking and currency has dis
cussed and ordered favorably reported
substitute introduced by Representative
Brawley, of South Carolina, suspending
the tax Of 10 per cent on certain bank is
sues and clearing house certificates issued
between Aug. | and Oct. Is, 1893, the
strinpancV st Der.iOd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
EASING LABoR's LOT.
Shorter Hours for the Men In Eng-
lands Ordnance Factories.


lands Ordnance Factories.
London, Jan. 5.--In the House OF Com-
mons today, II. Campbell Bannerman,
secretary of state for war, replying to a
question asked by John Burns, socialist
member, said that he had carefully consid-
cred the question Of reducing the hours of
labor in the ordnance factories. AS result
of this consideration the government had
decided to reduce the number of working
hours TO forty-eiRht weekly. He believed
this could be done with advantage TO the
public service and to the employees. The
change would be made at the Woolwich
ordnance factory and elsewhere as soon
as the necessary arrangements could be-
made.
MIR. Burns thanked Campbell Banner
man in the name of the men employed in
the factories, and then asked If their
wages would be reduced. The minister
Of war replied that they would not, and
the answer was received with cheers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
OPIUM IN INDIA.
The Bishop of Bombay withdraws
From the Alliance.

Bombay Jan. 5.-The Rt. Rev. Louis
Mylne, protestant bishop Of Bombay, has
requested the secretary Of the anti-opium
alliance to remove his name from the list
of the members Of the alliance. The
bishop states that he withdraws be-
cause number Of medical men have
repudiated their signatures which are at
tached to tie petition to the government
against the use Of opium and because he
has become convinced that India is not a
country in which the agitation being car
ried on by the alliance can be pursued TO
good purpOse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
LIFE SAVERS OF THE COAST.
The Time of Service in Certain Sec
tions to be Extended.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The government
has finally realized the Importance Of ex-
pending a little more money and keeping
the life saving stations along the Atlantic
coast in operation so as TO cover the
August and equinoxial storms. The com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce met to-day and ordered Mr.. Caruth,
chairman of the subcommittee, to offer a
bill at once extending the time Of service
of the life savers from two to three
months, according to the local requisites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
Russia and the vatican.

Rome. Jan. 5.-AutOgraph letters on
the religious situation have been ex
changed by the car and the pope. Tn,
disposition on the part Of Russia and th,
Vatican 10 re-establish a religious en-
tente Is apparently hrIner than ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 5.-The yellow fever
season has setin here There were seven
deaths from the disease on Jan. 2. The
shore leave Of all the members of the
crews Of the foreign warships in the har-
Dor has been stopped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
Beokwith in Washineton.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Brock Beckwith
and William Clifton, Of Savannah, are
here. Mr.. Beckwith comes to look after
his annlication for the collectorship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
Mrs. CockreIl Ill.

Washington, Jan. 5. The condition of
Mrs. Cockrell, wife of Senator Cockrell,
of Missouri, has grown worse, and it was
feared this morning that the attack of
pneumonia from which she is suffering
will prove fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
cossAoKs sLAY CATHOLICS.
The Massacre Laid at the Door of
Russian General.

Berlin, Jan. 5.--The newspapers here
state that the recent massacre of Catho-
lies at Krosche, Russia, by Cossacks, was
due TO the express order of Gen. Kakhan-
off, governor of wilma. The papers de-
clare that sixty persons were killed and
100 injured by the Cossacks The story
has been discredited, however,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
Trouble Feared in samoa.

Auckland, n. H., Jan 5.--Adviees re-
ceived here from Apia, the capital of
Samoa, show that since the departure of
the warships from Apia, the natives have
again become restless, and further
trouhle ia feared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
Lindgav Renominated.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 5.--United States
Senator William Lindsay was renomi-
mated by acclamation by the Joint demo-
cratic executive caucus tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
A Granite Block Burned.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 5.-A 5-story
granite block, owned by r. G. FOgler,
was almost totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is s200,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06

Washington, Jan. 5.-Robert A. Reid,
of Georgia, has been appointed assistant
chief examiner Of the Chippewa Indian
lands in Minnesota.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
A WIG Murderer Hanred.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 5.--Martin Reed
(colored) was hanged this morning at 0;l6
o'clock, for the murder of his wife,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
rHs IsLANp vERY AcorssIBLE.

The island Is very accessible and would
be a fine place for the fight, but Gov.
Mitchell has shown himself so resource
full in baking the club up to date that it
is very probable that he will find some
way Of interfering, even If the club at
tempts TO bring of the mill on the sea-
girt island.
To the Southern Associated Press cor
respondent, tonight, Manager Bowden
said that the club was preparing state
ment for the public aud, in few days, IL
would be given 90 the press associations
Till this statement is ready, ne says, he
proposes to do no talking.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

Dor stpet Mlonotsn perlor Ct feline 3rou
bur9 ben Sob, uno ieitbem mar Der
friber lebr lebensfrobe Wtana l4mer-
mitbia. Ct binterldbt bier S6bne.
Wilbelm, albert, 9einri4 uno Steuben.
- @robfansler @utpben Don ben
Yptbias-Mittern in Ohio bat am Oon'
neritag Mbenb bic Dounsstowner 9o9en
beiu9f unb bic sebeimen Mrbetten
eemufert. Die ousi9liebli4 Don
Deuti9en sebilbete @Otbe 2ose, etne Der
dlteiten in Der @ei9i1te bes Orbens.
bat flr3li4 Der @roblose ben Greibttef
unb alles berIelben geb6rt9e Gigentbuus
suriidgefellt, nit Nusnabme ber Be
|tdnbe in Der 2aiIe, ba Re nit He9t BON
Der Anii9t ausein9, bab oas Selo 3u
ibren Gunifen einbe3ablt woroen mar
unb ba au9 teine S9ulben gegen bte
&roBlose 3u be9Iei9en woren. ibr 9e'
bort. Gs perlautet, bab 9err Sutpben
iid in ben BeRs Der Ra1enbefdnbe ber
@otbe<2ose gu iesen periu@en 'piro.
- Gin Meiienber Namens 6rant
Obertir9 mar in Der Donnerita9 Na&t
G,a5t i'm Qotel Granb tn gaft 2iuerpool,
golumbiana gountp. Na9bem ct F4
su Bette seleet, borte ct bos 3tf@en BON
@as. ct 1u9te nod ber urla9e oes
@erduI4s nit einem brennenben Strei4.
bol39en, fanb bieielbe ober ni&t. Utib-
mutbis mari ct bas 3iinbb6l34en In ben
Ofen unb cine beftise grplofon mar bic
Holqe. STE @esenitdnbe i'm 3immer
| flosen na9 allen Ri@tungen unb Dber.
fir1 alaubte, iein lebtes Stinblein fei
eetommen. Ct bate bic l1rla4e bes
3ii9ens sefunben unb atn9 befriebist 3u
Bett.
Ser 1e1en. Dottor. - Die
bodwob1lDbli4e S9ulbeborbe bes
Gledens W1an9efer, Summit Co., 1T
BON einem r9eren=S Softor" eriinblt9
iiber's Obr sebauen tporben. @enannte
BebDrbe monte einen Brunnen bobren
unb uanbte fi9 an ben In &ebe fteben-
ben vDottor", BON bem lie annabm. bab
er cine seeisnete Sage fiir ben Drummer
3eiaen tonne. Ser @@lauberser lieb fi&
borerit 800 aussablen unb be5ei&nett
bann cine Steue, MO- angebli4 flares
Baiier In 1atle ,u Fnben et. 8er9e-
bens tpuroe jebod na@ Dafier gebobrt.
Ser n5erenmeifter" bot BET 8ehorot
mitaetbeilt, ct tonne biesmol cine Steae
be3ei9nen, 100 gang li9er WoTer 81 Fn-
ben lei, menn tbm meitere 500 be5ablt
tpurben, bic 5teuer3abler werben iebo@
einen Ginbaltsbefebl ertpirten, iollte bic
Beborbe benz 9erlan9en beg ~Doftors"
entlpre@eu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Qdegrap6if@es 1&aerfA

- Die Oneida Snbianer merben auf
ibrer Ne1erpaticn in @iseonin am g..
10. unb II. Oftober ibre erite lamb
tpirtbl9aftli9e Ausifenune abbalten.
Yferbe= unb Gabrrab Bettrennen louie
&riesstdn3e tuerben babel nnterbaltung
liefern.
- Ser gbineie Bong 500, ber f9
in Chicago $4,000 eripart, beiratbete
bic S9pebin Marp 2arion, bic $lOO
bate. itabl bieies @eIb unb i4idte fi9
bann an, rah Gbina 3uriid3ufebren, als
ct auf Werenlaf1uns leiner Jrau tueeen
Oiebf ftabl nerbaf ftet murbe. Sic $13.,
900 fanb mon BEL ibm.
- Die Demofraten bon Qamilton
gountp, Obio, felten am Dienito9 fol-
9enbes 9idet auf
SIR gonsreb, erfer Dtftritt: 1tram
8. Bed; fir gpnereb, aspeiter 9iRritt:
M. 9. Oliper; fur gountp Glert
Charles Cigar Broom; fir SberiF:
Saeob 8aumsartner; fir gountp.&e.
eorber; sbps. s. Me2ausblin; fiir
Mi&ter ber Sniolpenep Court @ufap
9afel; fiir Stootsanpdlt, Soibuo @.
Da,pion; fiir Coroner Or. 8. u.
Querner; fiir Gountp.g gommiKdr: Sos.
@oter fiir Boarb Of Control: ). 8.
Barter unb Grantlin Alter; fdr COUNTY
Snfirmarp Direftor: Sobn Qinbel.
poitmeiifer 5eRne BON Chicago
ertldrt, bab bic parabe Der %oitbeamten
ON nd9ifen @onntos tros Der Orbre
oes @enerolpoitmeiiters bod ftattf fnben
uerbe.