davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-07

Campbell 50.
Surveyer-Tobin 80, Briggs 4
Nelson 45.
Hide Inspector-Smith 36, Bacon
3, Mussey AZ.
Weighers-Gravis 80, Muench
80, Greenwood 3, Claidge 3, Dobro
wolski A, Mayer 43.
Commissioner, No 4-Wilkens 35
Hildebrand 4, Umscheid 40.
Justice of the Peace, No. Ger.
vantes II, Pons 80.
Constable, No. IS. Morales 49,
PRECINCT NO. 81.
Governor-Culberson 90, Makem-
son 10, Nugent 8, Schmitz l.
Congress--Moonan 80, Houston
II, Gates 2.
Legislature-O'Connor %, Blair
%, McClung ), Carr Is, Harris Is.
FlOater-Wurzbach 33, Kroeger
II, McMinn 3.
District Attorney - Levy "a,
Robinson IL.
District Clerk-Umscheid 25.
Lewis Is.
Sheriff--McCall %, Campbell Is.
County Judge -Callaghan 80,
Terrell s, Edmunds 3.
County Clerk-Smith 80, Oryn-
ski 8.
County Attorney-DeWitt %,
Cox Is.
Cllector - Cassiano 81, Digno-
witty Q, Ruppersburg 3.
Observation-Disclosures 81, Berg
strom IA, Lieck 2.
Assessor-Huth 81, Bell 8, Seffel
3.
Surveyor-Nelson 80, Tobin -,
Briggs 2.
Inspector-Mussey Is, Smith 10,
Brown IA.
Commissioner, No. 2-Boerner -,
Bielstein IL, Banks l.
Weighers--Meyer %, Dobrowols-
Xxi u, Gravis -, Muench u, Cla-
ridge 3, Greenwood 3.
For the amendment to section 81,
article 3, Of the constitution of
Texas, y; against, 2.
For election Of railroad commits
sioners, 90; against, D.
NO. AZ.
District Attorney-Lewy 1873,
Z.
District Clerk-Lewis 1913, UNI
scheid IL.
County Judge-Callaghan 1877,
Terrell =.
County Clerk-Smith 1877, Oryns.
XII 2.
County Attorney-DeWitt 126,
Cox II.
Sheriff. -Campbell II, Mccall SO.
Observation-Disclosures 139, Berg
strom 2.
Collector---Cassiano 14O, Digno.
Surveyor--.Nelson 1l2, Tobin 80.
Hide and Animal Inspector
Smith 81, Mussey, 60.
Commissioner, Precinct No. L.
Walters 81, Dwyer %.
Weighers-Meyer II, Dobrowols.
XII 30.
PRECINCT NO. IL.
Governor-Culberson 50, Makem-
son 5, Nugent l.
Congress-Houston So, Noonan
81.
Representative-Blair As, O'Con-
nor A, Chung /, Carr 10, Harris Is.
Representative-90- Wurzbach
80, McMinn !, Kroger 81.
Judge, 10th district-Newton IS,
Harrison |.
District Clerk-Nat Lewis 81,
Umscheid 90.
County Judge-Callaghan AZ,
Terrell II.
County Clerk-Smith 81, Oryn-
ski 81.
County Attorney-Dewitt ~,
Cox Is.
Collector-Cassiano 80, Digno.
witty 2S.
Froboese 81, Berg
strom 80.
Assessor-Huth 8, Bell 81.
Sherifr-Campbell 26, Mccall SO.
Surveyor-Nelson A, Tobin IL.
Hide Inspector-Mussey %,
Smith 81.
Commissioner No. 3-Boerner 10,
Bielstein As.
Weighers-Mayer 81, Dobrowol-
ski "a, Greenwood l, Gravis q,
Muench %.
Amendments, for 33 and %;
against % and sc. Total, 60 votes.
PRECINCT NO. 80.
Observation-Disclosures 2, Makem-
son 2, Nugent 6, Schmitz l.
Congress-Houston 2, Noonan Z,
Gates 2.
Representative seth Dist.-O'-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-07


Smith III.
Weighers-Mayer ia, Dobro-
wOlski 1876.
PRECINCT No. 81.
Congress-HOuston "a, Noonan
80, Gates II.
Floater-Kroeger As, McMinn Is,
WurZbach AZ.
Legislature-Carr 50, Harris AZ,
Blair 81, O'Conner q.
District Attorney-Robinson "a,
Levy &c.
District Clerk--Lewis "a, UNI
scheid %.
Sheriff-Campbell GA, Mccall %.
County Judge-Callaghan Ga,
Terrell %.
County Clerk-Smith 60, Oryn-
ski 25.
County Collector-Cassiano 81,
Dignowity %.
Observation-Disclosures 81, Berg
strom "a.
Assessor-Huth 60, Bell 2S.
Hide and Animal Inspector
SmlUn OF, NJ uSSey 10.
Surveyors-Nelson 76, Tobin "a,
Commissioner No. 4.-Umscheid
40, Wilkins 80.
PRECINCT NO. &c.
Legislature-Blair 40, O'Connor
80.
Floater--Kroeger rs, Wurzbach
10.
District Attorney-Robinson 81,
Levy 40.
District Clerk-Umscheid As,
Lewis As.
County Judge-Terrell 45, Gala
CHAN 50.
County Clerk-Orynski SO, Smith
AZ.
Collector-Dignowity 80, Cassi-
ano 90.
sheritr-McCall 81, Campbell 80.
Treasurer-Lieck "a, Froboese 40.
Assessor-Huth 40, Bell 30.
County Attorney-Cox GA, De-
Witt 46.
Inspector-Mussey 43, Smith Al.
Surveyor-Tobin 80, Nelson 80.
Public Weigher - Gravis 80,
Meyer As, Muench 80, Dobrowolski
40.
County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 4-John Wilkins, Jr., 80, Hide
brand 81, Umscheid 10.
PRECINCT NO. 26.
Observation-Disclosures 9, Makem-
son 9, Nugent SO.
Congress-.-Huuston 6, Noonan
80, Gates l6.
Representative--.Carr l6, Harris
13, McClung is, Blair y, O'Connor
80.
District Judge-Newton is, Har-
rison %.
District Attorney-Lewy AZ, Rob-
inson So.
District Clerk-Umscheid 10,
Lewis 70, Shangle IS.
County Judge-Callaghan SO,
Terrell y, Edmonds Al.
Floater-Kroeger 10, McMinn %,
Wurzbach II.
District Judge-Newton IS, Har-
rison 90.
District Attorney-Robinson &c,
Levy 9.
District Clerk-Umscheid 90,
Lewis 6.
County Clerk--Orynski s, Smith
~.
County Attorney---Cox Is, Dewitt
81.
Collector-Ruppersburg 30, Cas-
siano IS, DignOwity ID.
observation-disclosures 60, Berg
strom II, Leick 40.
Assessor-Bell 10, Sefrel 40, Huth
81.
Sherifr-McCall 81, Campbell IS,
Jones %.
Surveyor-Tobin y, Nelson 81,
Briggs AZ.
Hide Inspector--Smith Is, Bacon
IS, Mussey 80.
Weighers-Gravis 81, Muench IL,
! Greenwood 40, Claridge 80, Meyer
Sc, Dobrowolski 40.
Commissioner. Precinct L.
Dwyer 35, Walters L, Pyron "a.
| Amendment, Art. 81, Sec. 3, for 60,
against 6.
Railway Commissioners---For 60,
against 4.
NO. 46.
Governor---Culberson 50, Max
emson 5, Nugent 81, Schmitz l.
| Congress---Houston 40, Noonan
IA, Gates 40.
Representatives---Carr Z, Harris
5, McClung As, Blair 20, OConnor
l67.
FIoater---Kroeger 7, McMinn 40
| Wurzbach So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-07

county Judge-Callaghan IL,
Terrell 20, Edmonds ID.
County Clerk-Orynski %, Smith
County Attorney-Cox 80, De-
Witt %.
Collector-Cassiano II, Ruppers-
berg IL, Dignowity 20.
Observation-Disclosures IL. Rerg-
strom 27, LieCk 10.
Assessor---Bell 10, Sefrel ID, HUH
10.
Sheritt---McCall 90, Campbell 10.
Jones u.
Surveyor-Tobin %, Nelson II.
Briggs -.
Hide Inspector-Smith 6, Bacon
A, Mussey 3.
Weighers-Gravis 90, Muench q.
Greenwood IA, CIaridge Is, Maver
IL, Dobrowolski IL.
Commissioner No. 2.--Boerner
IL, Banks II, Bielstein %.
Amendments, Article 81, Section
3.---For 80, against 8.
Rail Road Commissioners-..F
81, against 7.
NOs o.
Congress--Noonan 80, Gates /.
District Attorney-Robinson 26,
Levy 9.
District Clerk-Umscheid 90,
Lewis 6.
County Judge--Callaghan 90,
Terrell IL.
llCounty Clerk---Orynski 81, Smith
IA.
County Attorney Cox %, Dewitt
~.
Collector Cassiano 81, Dignowity
s.
Observation-Disclosures IA, Berg
q, Lieck l.
Assessor---Bell II, HUH 80.
Sheriff. Mccall IL, Campbell
Surveyor---TobIn y, Nelson 90.
Hide lnspector--Smith 80, Mus
sey 6.
Commissioner No. 4.--Umscheid
Z, Wilkins %.
PRECINCT NO. A.
Congress-Houston 60, Noonan
10, Gates 50.
Representative---Carr 90, Harris
90, McClung 46, Blair 60, O'Connor
Floater-.-Kroeger 81, McMinn 46.
Wurzbach 60.
District Attorney-.-Robinson 68,
Levy 60.
District Clerk 81,
Lewis 104, Shangle 2.
County Judge---Callaghan go,
Terrell 40, Edmunds 4.
County Clerk-Smith 50, Orynski
46.
County Attorney-Cox 40, De-
witt Sc.
Collector-Ruppersberg 3, Cas-
siano IS, Dignowity IS.
Observation-Disclosures SO, Berg
strom 40, Lieck 4.
Assessor-Bell 81, Seffel 3, HUH
SO.
Sherifr--McCall 60, Campbell Is,
Jones 2.
Surveyor-Tobin 80, Nelson 100,
Briggs 4.
Hide Inspector-Smith %, Bacon
2, Mussey 1l3.
Weighers-Gravis 40, Greenwood
5, Claridge 5, Meyer So, Dobrowois-
XII SO.
Amendment.--Fo Art. 81, Sec. S.
for sc, against9.
Railway Commission.--For 81,
against z.
Laredo News: "According to
the reasoning of some writer's,
an
sible to engrave their notes Of
hand on pieces Of silver as to write
them on paper, Very brilliant, in
deed Very brilliant. After intro
ducing such wonderfully bright
reasoning as that, the
author ought to have turned to his
clerk if he has one, and given him
the same instructions that Justice.
Dogberry did when he began his
famous trial as recorded in Shake
speare."
Sherman Register: "In the
first issue of the Waco News
after Apostle Brann assumed
editorial charge, appeared the fol.
lowing paragraphs:
"Our third party friends insist
that Christ was Populist!' Now
we can understand the action of
Pontius PLATE.
ga Populist editor of Tennessee
has been arrested on charge Of
'inciting sedition.' His lawyers
will doubtless enter a plea of in
sanity, and submit the Omaha
platform in evidence"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-07

turns last night and even today,
the remote county precincts are
not all in. AS far as obtainable
the count thus far made shows as
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
TAMPERED WITH THE SWITCH,
And Four People Were Killed IN the
Wreck that Resulted. r.

Marshfeld, Wis, May S0.-A train or .he
Wisconsin Central road was wrecked here
at 3l5 this morning, the cars taking fire and
resulting in the loss of life. Four persons
are dead and four others missing, supposed
to have been burned to death and from
fifteen to twenty persons are injured, some
of them fatally. Among the dead are the
engineer, fiji eman, brakeman and one
lady. All of the injured are being cared
for at Marshfield.
A nut had been taken off the switch allow
ing it to get loose, the train jumped the
track and the forward cars took fire at
once. Conductor Gavin succeeded in un-
coupling the rear sleepers and saved them
from burning. Everything else was burned
except some mail and baggage.
The split switch of the passing track had
been tampered with, allowing the wheels of
the locomotive to catch the point. The
engine and all the cars in the train except
the rear sleeper and one car, left the track.
Engineer Hubbard Fireman Gearhard,
Brakeman Bigelow and civil engineer,
named VIM. B. Russell, aged "a. are known
to be killed, and twelve or fifteen people in
the smoker and day coach injured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
GREAT LOSS OF LlFE.
Western Rivers Burst Their Levees
and Flood Cities.
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE in DANGER
AND WATER RISING.

Newspaper Men Locked in a Building by
the Flood and Fears of its Falling are
Felt-Water Running Twenty Miles an
Hour in the Main Street and Up to the
Second Story Windows
Pueblo, Col, May 30.-Tne storm raging in
this vicinity for the past two days today
caused the Arkansas and Fountain rivers,
whose junction is in this city to burst over
the levees and flood the whole portion of
the town. Five hundred families were
hemmed in in the bottoms and were rescued
this evening. The cellars of wholesale
houses are flooded. The damage has reached
$4,000.
The city is in darkness. The water is six
feet deep and coming down Court street in
some places the water is above the second
story windows. The water is rushing down
the principal street at twenty miles per
hour. A number of people are drowned.
At midnight the flood is incr easing six
feet an hour. Over one hundred dwellings
are swept away. A few printers and tele-
graph newspaper correspondents are locked
in the Journal building by the flood, which
is five feet deep. The building is rocking
badly. Four bridges have been swept away.
Portland, Oregon, May 30.-Portland's s
flood has broken all previous records of high
water and is still rising and spreading over
a wide expanse. The wholesale district of
the city is completely under water:and busi-
ness is entirely suspended.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Warships Blake and Tartar, at Bar Har-
Dor, were to have sailed for st. John to-
night, but fog prevented. Many people
visited the ships and the officers spent the
aft ernoon on shore.
The fishing schooner John ". Smart of
Tampa, Florida, Capt. Fogg, left New Lon
don yesterday forenoon going eastward, but
got no farther than Sugar Loaf reef near
Watch Hill, when she ran on and stuck
fast, but was hauled off by tug and
brought to port. where she will repair
The division of the New England Com
monwealers, travelling toward Washington
under the comamnd of Capt. Sweeland,
slept in the quarters of the United States
Labor League at Wilmington last night. The
captain was released from arrest in New
York and arrived during the night. He was
given an ovation.
In an aristocratic hotel in ST. Peters
burg, yesterday, a young lady shot her
lover and mortally wounded herself.
Jealousy was the cause
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
HE SHOULD BE PUNISHED.
A Tramp Brutally Assaults a Little Girl
in Greenfield.

Greenfield, Mass, May 50--The fifteen old
year old daughter of William S. Essler, a
highly respected young German at East
Colrain, was brutally assaulted this after
noon at her home, quiet farm house. The
family, with the exception of the daughter,
had come to Greenfield to celebrate Decora-
ton day. The girl was alone in the house,
when tramp came to the house and de-
manded food. The girl did not Immediately
get the food, so the tramp grasped her by
the throat and severely strangling her, took
big chopping knife and savagely struck
her with that, she was able to get away and
ran to her chamber above. The tramp fol-
lowed here and struck her again and
feloniously assaulted her. He left, presum-
ably thinking her dead. When she recovered
consciousness she jumped from the chamber
window to the ground, about fifteen feet,
and as well as she was able, in her en-
feebled condition, ran to the house of the
nearest neighbor There she told the -story
and tainted, ovecome with exhaustion, ex-
citement and loss of blood. There was not
a man in the entire neighborhood, SO the
alarm could not be given for hours The
officers here were notified and started on
the tramp's track. The description given by
the girl is very meagre. If found by the
ne1ghbors he will be roughly handled.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
ABETTING THE STRIKERS.
Gov. Waite of Colorado Adds His List
of Indiscrections.

Denver, COL, May 80. o.-Governor Waite
last night left Denver secretly, and Var
rived at Victor this morning, where he
had conference with the strikers. The
nature of it has not developed. The
Governor says he went to Cripple Creek
as Knight of labor, to talk with fell
low knights. No war was made today.
Strikers have warned the people that
they dislike to leave the town of Cripple
Creek. The deputy sherIffs are still en-
camped at the Divide, and are being re-
inforced.
A battle seems inevitable, and the
general belief is that trouble will oc-
cur as soon as the governor leaves. The
people of Colorado Springs and Denver
are highly inceused at the governor and
his partiality to strikes, and the press is
unanimous in the condemnation of his
actions, even the Populist papers point
ing out the governors errors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
CAPTURED THE BURGLARS,
But for Poor Marksmanship They Would
Be Held for More Serious Charge.

Oakland, May S0-Ufi GERS have been
on the lookout for burglars here for sew
eral days. ssMonday night the watchers
remained on duty until 2 a. m., but they
heard nothing of the cracksmen. In a
short time, one of the guards became
tired aud started for home. He had pro-
ceeded but short distance when he saw
a man skulking across the road, and
ordered him to halt The prowler i'm
mediately started on the run, and was
followed by bullet from the watch
mans revolver. The fellow escaped
however.
At about the same time, Constable r.
F Robinson attempted to halt two men
near Emerson & Stearns' shop on Water
street, but they fled when challenged.
The officer started after them, and sew
eral shots were exchanged by Mr.. Robin
son and the fugitives, one bullet of 3s-
calibre making hole in Officer Robin
sons coat.
Tuesday morning, Alpheus Gross, Fred
Billedeaux and Alvinza Bickford were
arrested, having been identified by. the
officers, with certain degree of accura-
cy as being the men challenged the
night before. These men were at once
lodged in the lookup, and have been
bound over on charge of breaking and
entering.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
BENNIE SAWYER DROWNED.
Sad Ending of Little Boys Memorial
Day Excursion.

In Company With Others He Followed a
Decorating Party to Forest City Gene
terry; and Was Drowned While Playing
a Raft,
Yesterday was marked by another of those
sad fatal accidents that seem fated to ac-
company nearly every holiday in Portland.
When the decorating party of the G. A.
Il. started for Cape Elizabeth yesterday
forenoon to decorate the graves in Forest
City Cemetery, they were followed by a
party of small boys. Among them were
Bennie Sawyer, aged ten years, son of Mr..
j. W. Sawyer of No. 2O3 Brackett street,
and Tommie Larkin. The age of each boy
was about ten years.
The route to Forest City Cemetery lay
near the pond of the Clark and Chaplin
Ice company, in the vicinity of the Reform
school. This pond is ten or fifteen feet
deep In places. though not very large 1t is
an attractive place for boys, there beings a
dam, a brook, a wharf and several rafts
One of these .rafts, old and infirm, was
found by the two boys. and they embarked
upon it for sail about the pond. In the
course of this proceeding, when they were
about fifty feet from the shore, the raft in
some Way came to pieces. The boys were
thrown into the water and left struggling
amid the floating pieces of the raft. Tommie
Larkin could swim some, and was able to
sustain himself for time above the water.
But Bennie Sawyer, after few desperate
but Intellectual attempts to grasp pieces of
wood large enough to sustain him, went
down.
The cries of the boys brought to the scene
Mr.. Rogers, who lives near by. He, being a
good swimmer. plunged in at once and,
swimming out to Tommy Larkin, brought
him ashore. The other boy had already sunk
and there was no hope for him.
Coroner Rich was sent for at once, and
arrived in time to assist in the efforts to re-
cover the body. With graphing irons it was
recovered from about fifteen feet of water;
and Mr.. Rich brought it to the city to the
home of the afflicted parents. The little
fellow is spoken of by those who knew him
as a very bright and promising boy
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
: Reformed Presbyterians.I

Philadelphia, May 3O.-The annual meeting
of the Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
church of the United States and Canada
began in the Second Reformed Presbyterian
church this morning A hundred ministerial
and lay delegates are present. Rev. ].
@. McFeeter, pastor of the church in which
the session is held, was chosen moderator.
The committee on unfinished business and
devotional exercises reported concerning
the cooperation of the Synod with other
denominations for the purpose of obtaining
a uniform version of Psalms. After debate
the matter was tabled
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
Coxeyites Parade.

Washington, May 3o.-Coxey's ragged
army of tramps'' reinforced by l50 men un-
der Gen." Garvin, marched into town this
morning and decorated ''Peace'' monument
on Pennsylvania avenue at the west end of
the Capitol grounds, with wreaths, ever
green and wild flowers. The professions
was met at Maryland Junction by commit
tee of Washington Coxeyites, principally
colored, who acted as escorts. The authori-
ties of the city in anticipation of a demon
tration by the commonwealers, stationed
fifty policemen, with four patrol wagons
near the monument. Everything went off
in most orderly manner possible.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
A STARTLING STATEMENT.
The Presidents Family Reported Exposed
to tuberculosis.

Washington, May 30-A herd of 135 animal
near Richmond, Va, was recently found to
contain ninety diseased cattle, and herd
in the District had so per cent diseased.
Some of the scientific men attached to the
Animal Industry Laboratory recently in
noculated a guinea pig with fresh milk de
livered in Washington, and within the pre-
scribed period the little animal developed
tuberculosis in pronounced form. A
startling circumstance in connection with
this experiment is the statement that the
White House milk supply came from this
same source.
Maine Pensions.
Washington, May 30.-Pensions have been
granted these residents of Maine:
Original-George A. Thompson, Brooks.
Restoration and Re-issue-Nathan d. Hop
kins, Lincolnville.
lncrease-Nathaniel A. Thomas, Els
worth Falls; Eben Burnham, Biddeford
Original, widow-Alice j.. Hall, Kcndus-
keag
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
An Ice House Burned.

Arlington, Mass, May 3o.-The i'm
mense ice house on the borders of Spy
Pond, extending around more than half
of the pond, was burned tonight, with
the tool house, elevator, and small
barn. The losswill probably amount to
about two acres, and was valued at
about $50, 900. About 10000 tons of ice
were in the building, and were valued at
$50, 900. The ice elevator cost to build
S2s,OO0. On the side track, adjoining
the ice houses were about a dozen
freight cars owned by the Fitchburg
Railroad company. and eight were
burned. The large, house owned by the
ice company and used as aboard1ng
house, and occupied, was partially de-
stroyed, the loss being about $50
The household furniture was damaged
considerably. The fire is supposed to
be of incendiary origin
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
Is a Native of Maine.

Wakefield, Mass, May 30.-Today Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles III. Stearns celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their marriage at their home
here. A large number of friends and rela-
tives were present. In the evening recep-
tion was held and several hundred guests
called. Charles H. Stearns and Henrietta
Cowdrey were married May 80. 1874, by Rev.
Reuben Emerson, assisted by Rev. Pliny
Sanborn. The ceremony was held at the
farm house of the late Aaron Cowdrey at
''Cowdrey's Hill.'' Only three persons,
aside from Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns are living
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
Gov. Pattison to the Coke Strikers.

Harrisburg, Penn, May Ex-Governor
Pattison today issued proclamation re-
sponsive to letter from Sheriff Wilhelm of
Fayette county, where striking coke work.
ers have been riotiDg. The proclamation adj
monishes all good citizens and all persons
within the territory and under the jurisdic-
tion of the commonwealth against aiding
and abbetting such unlawful proceedings.
He commands all persons engaged in the
riotous demonstrations to disperse, warning
them that persistence in violence will COM
pei resort to military force.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
FOR rem T..

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose BIdg., together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 sq. TT.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 so. IT. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 40x22 and 26x16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN f. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg., 98 Exchange Street.
maya diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, May 30 taken at p. nj.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, so degrees, SW, cloudy; New York,
Sc degrees, SW, rain; Philadelphia, go de-
grees, E, cloudy washington, 81 degrees,
Sc, cloudy; Albany, Sc degrees, Sc, cloudy;
Buffalo, so degrees, NE, fair; Detroit, AZ
degrees, NE, cloudy ;-Chicago, AZ degrees,NE
cloudy: St. Paul, 64 degrees NE, clear:
St. Vincent, 64 degrees, Sc, clear; Huron,
OAK, So degrees, SW, clear; Bismarck, ?6
degrees, E, clear; Jar ksonville, S6 degrees.
Sc, fair,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

Helena, Mont, May 30.-The leaders of the
Seattle band of the Coxey Army were
brought into the United States court yester-
day to answer to the charge of contempt in
seizing train on the Northern Pacific at
the Western line of the state May IS. j. W.
Kelley, the leader, a brother of Kelley,
whose band is now in ST. Louis, was
sentenced to the county Jail for six months.
John Ross, the engineer, was given six
months. VIM. Blair, Stewart Lackey, and
Thomas Davidson were each sentenced to
thirty days.