davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

McArdle. Annie E, SLY ss-
MICA rdie. Annie z. s5.SS.
McA rdle, a nnie g. S2J. o.
Mccartney. Annie c.. Si25. .28.
bfcTagGaTt. Annie. S3S. .25.
McLaChIen. Archibald NJ ct al. trust.
kfacombe, ,Addie L. S6401.
Manning Albert X, S1S. ct.
MaTklcy, Augusta. SSi0.2T
Marley. Augusta, SlSS.3l.
Marshall. Adeline, S42- So
Marshall. Alfred, S25-72.
Narstellar. AeIpfar A SS2.19
Marston, Alfred P and Alice A. sal 9A
Mason, Anthony, $26-T2-
McCrecrY, Andrew B.. s. s-27.
MCCrecry. Andrew B.. So 81
McKcfdOn. Alice NJ. S46. Pa
Meyer. Amelia c.. SIS. .65.
McGuiness, Annie, sos. So.
Miller. Annie NJ. S26 IS.
Miller, August, $29, IT.
Miller. Andrew j., S21.T
Mitchell Ann R., SS5 10.
Moran. Alice. $40. 81.
Mooney. Alice, $50. %.
Mooney. Alice, S34-S3.
Mount Abraham g. and DavidG-. SIS 81.
MacNulty. .Abbie P. $40 98-
Aulligan, "A. Amelia. SIS. .36-
Mueller, August, ST3.62-
McNamee. Bridget, $3.50 AZ.
Macafee. Burton. $53.3S-
MakalI. Brooke, it., sos. 10
Matthew Bridget. SIS
Matthew Bridget. 81 4-S6.
McGee, Bernard. $40. II.
Movers, BENZ. F.. $50. 81
MilbUrn, Benedict, 81 %.
MiIburn Benedict. S6 90.
Morgan Bridget. S16.53.
Moriarity, Bridget K, $31.9e.
Moxley, Beni F.. $50. .4S.
MoxIey, Benz. F.. Sal 80.
MOxIey Beni F., S54.ST.
Noxley Bani F. S136-Oo-
Moxley r-Benj. F., S3S 80.
MOxley Benz. F., S37. 90
McClay, Chas. NJ. S41-01.
Mantz, Cyrus, S57.
Matthews. Charity. S117-63-
Mason, Caroline L.. S1e4. 20.
Madison. Claiborne. S30.S7-
Madison, Claiborne. 50. 80.
Madison Catherine. Sl3-1e
Madison Carrie. S32.l4.
Madison Carrie. $6.79.
Manning. Chas- H. S26 -.
Marshall. Chesterfield, 81 IS.
Marshall Carrie H.. S24.TO
Marshall Carrie H. $3o.74.
Marsh Caroline D., S2ol u
MAY. Cecilia C.. S192. 81
May. ccceiia c.. 81 20.
Mcdonald .. E. S5S 30.
McEwen Chas A. ..S3.68.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

HERON, VIM. W., $500.
Heron. VIM, W, S2.47.
Hesselback. VIM, r.. S1esfi.
Hewitt. Walter F. ct a., trust, see .zb
Hewitt. Walter F.. ct al. trust. $4S.se.
Hewitt, Walter F.. ct al. trust. SAT "a.
Hewitt. Walter F.. ct al. trust. $49. .35.
Hewitt. Walter F.. ct al, trust, S60.03.
Hewitt. Walter F.. ct al. trust. o. each
$23.04
Hewitt. Walter T.. ct al. trust. sae.7
Hewitt, Walter F.. trust, $135.6Q,
Hewitt. Walter F.. trust, $79.92.
Hewitt. Walter F.. trust, $92.26.
Hewitt. Walter F.. trust, $l17.55.
Hewitt. Walter F.. trust, S68.7e.
Hewitt, VIM. H., ST .56.
Hewitt. VIM. H.. $5.O8.
Hills, Wallace H., Sal. .46.
Hoffman. Wickham. $37.73.
Hollidge, VIM. H., S206.27.
Hollidge, VIM. H., $72.76.
Holmes. William, S45.04.
Hoffman, VIM. F.. $500.
Homestead, VIM, S50.2S.
Hoover. VIM. D., SO. AZ.
Hunter. VIM. H.. $19.s6.
Hunter, VIM. H.. $6.SS.
Honey, 2. M. $25.74.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
Inch cIarau s1Aa e5

lnch, clara H.. S149.S6.
Iseman. Catherine. 2. each $1,000.
Iseman, Catherine. S2.15.
= Institution for education Of colored youth.
S127.S5.
Iseman. John. 2. each S20.17.
lsemann, John. S24.37
Isel, Nellie B.. $4S.01.
Irving, Prisalla. $3S.24.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
THE WASHINGTON TIMES TUESDAY, MARCH ae, 1898.

HanssIl. HHanssllI. Gee. Gee. <. I. ssssiaos ssssssia'oos.
Hasilp. Gilbert A.. $3.50.
Hawkins, George A.,aS2o;So.
Hawkins, George A, $3.50. &
HaigSt, HaaF1t iHse5fs HenTs s" s" $ssssoSa.
Hazard, II. H. $i8.17.
Hazard, Henry O., S21.04.
Hearde. Hiliard. SS.08.
Heath. Herman b. F. SIT. 81.
Heath Herman B. F.,s13. 80.
Helmsley, Horace, $l4.37.
Helmsley, Horace, $I1 40.
Hill, Honora, $40 IL.
Hubbell. Henrietta s.. $bS.64
Humphrey, HeZekiah, sac. AS.
Humphrey, Hezekiah. $40.34
Humphrey, HeZekiah. $67 .03.
Hall. John. Sc 90.
Hamilton, John W.. $29 10.
Happ, Jacob. 2. each $4.43.
Harbour. Joseph. $d5.67.
Harbour; Ha r6 Jos Joseph; pas $sd ssa 81. 81
Harriean. John and F. ct ai.,$7 K
Hartnett, Johannah. SEGA.
Harris, John, 5000.
Hawkins, John H., S22; %.
Hawley, John G., S4sIS.
Hawley, John c.. $29 %.
Hawley, John G., S46.S7.
Hawley, John G. S5. 50.
Hawley, John c., S17.e7.
Hawley, John c., 3, each S4.53.
Hayre. James j.. $31,14.
Heald. John c., trust, S43.T0.
Heffeman, John, 81 20 81.
Heffeman, John. S73.b1.
Heffeman. John, S70.67.
Higgins. j De Bree, 81 3.32.
HELEN, Johnson. SS69. ID.
HELEN, Johnson, SSG6 50.
HELEN, Johnson. $219 20.
HELEN, Johnson. S192. 90.
HELEN. Johnson. $3.50 ;22.
HELEN. johnson. SS9 .35.
Hellman, John H., 81 o. SO.
Hellman, John H.. S6.34.
Hellman. John H.. 1878.
Henderson, James b., $50 .33.
Henderson, James b., S918.45.
Henderson, James B.. $24.79.
Henderson, James B.. S26.l7.
Hennessey, Joseph, S9.95.
Hoadley. Jennie A, 2, each SIT OF.
Hoban, Joseph, S399.44.
Hoffer. JohnH $356.55.
Hogan, John E., S25. 40.
Hollidge, Joseph H., S3S.58.
Hollidge, Joseph H., $l4 .55.
Hollidge. Joseph II S348o.
Holroyd, John, Sl6. II.
Halroyd, John, $3.50.
Hood, Jos. f., ct al, trust, S37 SO.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

Jones, Selwin T.. $44.21.
Jones, Seiwin T., S57 IL.
Joyce, Susan. S22 .26.
James. Thomas w, $50 80.
Jeffrey, Thomas p, S29. 90.
Johnson, Townley. $50. .1s.
Jones, Thaddeus A, $40 .02.
Jones, Thomas O.. $42.o6.
Jones, Thomas. 1851.
Judd, Theo. A. T. 3, each 1881.
Judd, Theo. A, T., 81, 80;
Jackson, william. So. so.
jackson. William j.. S56.15.
Jackson William 2. ct al. tTgst., ,s2e.s1.
John Wesley A. NJ. =. Church. S1S6.9S.
John Wesley a. n. E. Church. $10s.7s.
Johnson, Washinston YeiS3ia3
Johaa0n, william, ) 10 Al.
Johnson, William, S1e.o7.
,IohnRon. william. S2S. SO.
Johnson. William. $50 OF.
Johnson, w Bishop, $62.95.
Johnston, ~ iii Iii J. S5t.T3-
Johnston, William w. $23.03.
johnston william W.. $2so.T5.
K
Kane, Anna MT. S53.53.
Kane. Anna MT; $s1. 81.
Kesscl. A. W.. S6.34.
Eesset, Anna, SS.A1
Knapp, Aaron. S1eo 30.
KimmslI' KinoIl1ell 4 F.. ssS sSS5a56
Kines, Amanda NJ. S45.8
Kingsley. Alfred F.. $72.52.
Noenigsi,argtr, Aaron ST. 32
Kenney, Beverly w. $3.50
kimartin, Barnard, 50 %.
Kilma ri in, Barnard. S70.44.
Kimartin, Barnard, S9.65.
KilmaTtin. Barnard, S12.67
Keppier. Caroline 7. ct a.. $29. 90.
King. Charles w. S4.1
King, Charles w, :. .es en- S49. .5S.
King, Charles w. SG314
King; C. W. eft AL. $3.50.
King, G. w. ct AL. $1642S.
King Columbus l. ct al. S33.G2,
King. Colum tus I. ct al. S25.11-
King, Columbus / ct 81, S17.T2
King. Columbus l.. S21.44.
King, Columbus l.. S1T.1o
kirk. Carrie ", S19.62.
Kirk, Charles, SS,52
Kelsey. David M. IS .o9.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
HARLEM'S NEW CANAL.
Aquatic and Land PageantS Mark
the Opening of the Ship

New York, June 1.-THE opening of
the Harlem ship canal, connecting the
waters Of the Hudson river with Long Isl
and sound, was celebrated today with ma
fine and land parades to be followed this
afternoon and evening by oratory and fire,
works. The United States navy was
represented in the naval pageant by the
warships Cincinnati and Atlanta, the re,
mainder Of the line comprising all man,
ner of craft from canal boats to huge mer-
chantmen, all gayly decorated for the oc,
casion. The feature of the land parade
was a series of floats typical of the indus,
tries of the surrounding region. From a
miniature brewery on one float fresh,
breTed beer was distributed free of
charge along the line of march, and ice
cream was given away from moving ice
making machine. At the formal ceremo-
MES the principal addresses will be deliv-
cred by Mayor Strong and Gov Morton.
There will be fireworks tonight The ex~
pense of the celebration is being borne
by the Belmonts, Astors and other wealthy
rnci6optS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
PRESIDENTS VACATION.
The Chief Executive and His Private
Secretary Leave for Gray
Gables,

Washington, D. c., June 17.-Presi-
dent Cleveland, accompanied by Private
Secretary Henry G. Thurber, left Wash
ington this morning for Gray Gables on
Buzzard's bay The President and Mr..
Thurber occupied a private car. which
was attached to the regular Pennsyl-
yania train leaving Washington at { :O5
O'Clock a. N. They will arrive at Jersey
City about 11:30 and, going on board
Mr.. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida,
which has been in waiting there for sew
eral days, will proceed at once to Gray
Gables. Mrs. Cleveland has preceded
the President about week and they
are not expected to return to Washing
ton before next fall. While executive
business will be transacted by the Presi-
dent at his summer home, it has been ar
ranged that the announcement of action
shall be made at the white house, where
Assistant Private Secretary Pruden will
remain in charge. Mr.. Thurber will re-
side with his family at Marion, across
the bay from Gray Gables.
New York, June 17.-President Cleve.
land, accompanied by his private secre-
tary, Henry G. Thurber, and DR.. O'Reilly,
arrived at Jersey City at 1915 this after
noon. The party was met by Station
master Keiff and taken down the bag
gage elevator from the upper latform to
the lower one The President, who was
dressed in a brownish colored business
suit and a straw hat, greeted Mr.. Bene>
dict very warmly and chatted pleasantly
with his host while they walked from the
depot to the end of the pier. At l o'clock
the Oneida steamed down the river en-
route to Buzzard's Bay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
OLNEY'S FOREIGN POLICY.
His Interpretation of the Monroe
Doctrine will be Very
Liberal.

Caracas, Venezuela, June 17.-Every-
one here is anxious to know what policy
Secretary Olney will adopt concerning
this country and its quarrel with Eng
land. 1t was we'll understood Secretary
Gresham had promised to intercede in our
behalf, asking England to sumbit to arbi-
tration, as Lord Granville had prom
ised Guzman Blanco in 1888 would be
DONE a promise which Lord Salisbury
afterward refused to recognize.
a semi-oficial telegram from Washing
ton says Secretary Olney will follow Sec
rotary Gresham's policy and will finish
a new Interpretation of the Monroe doc
trine which the latter had under study,
charging its scope.
Government officials say the govern
ment has been assured it will not have
to cede the territory between Essequibo
and Pumpa brima, on the Orinoco delta,
including the immensely rich mining re-
gion lying back of it. The presence of
On American commission in Nicara qua
examining the canal is pointed to as an
indication the United States hereafter
will take a more determined stand III
favor Of American republics as against
E'urOpp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
BLOCK BURNS.
Big Blaze Opposite Wheeling, w. Va.
The Loss Aggregates
$4,000.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 15.-One of the
most disastrous fires in the history of
Bridgeport, O., opposite this city, broke
out in the Oglebay block at 8 o'clock this
morning and the town, being without
fire apparatus, was compelled to call on
the Wheeling fire department The fire
started in a cellar of J. G.. Dent & Co.'S
wholesale and retail drug store, and from
the infammable nature of the contents
spread with remarkable rapidity. The
block was occupied by Dent & Co, drugs,
the Bridgeport Liquor company, Bailey &
Sons, Koetz, Dollar Savings bank, Impe,
rial hotel, Rosenbaum & McConnaghey's
saloon, Oswald Shick's news depot, r. I.
Howell insurance agent; V. Camp Bell,
attorney: w. S. Howells, justice of the
peace; George Mckee, attorney; John
Donnelly, saloon; James Lyle, restaurant;
August Clark, barber; Capt. William
Clark and D. c. Heinlein, attorney
:. The entire block was Quilted and very
little of the contents of the building was
saved. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $40,
00O The block is owned by L. W. Ogle-
bay of Cleveland, and was but recently
nracta6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
TAYLOR WILL NOT ESCAPE.
Restitution by South DakOta's Ex-
Treasurer will Not
Free Him.

Deadwood, S. D.. June 17.-State
Treasurer Phillips received adyices today
that w. w. Taylor, ex-treasurer of South
Dakota, would be surrendered to the au-
thorities at Pierre on Tuesday. In inter
views with Gov. Sheldon, who is now in
Deadwood and Treasurer Phillips, the
Associated press was informed by both
gentlemen that the stories recently pub
lished in Eastern papers within the last
few days to the effect that a compromise
had been effected with the defaulter and
his bondsmen which practically allows
Taylor to go free and to retain the greater
part of his stealings is absolutely without
foundation. Taylor will be compelled to
make restitution in full and no action on
his part or the part of his bondsmen to
this end will mitigate the degree of his
crime or lessen his punishment The gov
ernor and Treasurer Phillips are both
authority for the statement that the state
will not lose a cent; that property of suf-
fcent value to more than cover Taylor's
defalcation has been turned over to the
state by Taylor and his bondsmen and
that Notwithstanding the case against
him will be pushed with as much
severity as though it had been undertaken
against less prominent criminal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
IN SCALDING WATER.
Several Persons Are Victims of a
Boiler Explosion at New
Orleans.

New Orleans La, June 1.-THE Union
Cotton Press at the corner of South
Peters and Terpsichore streets was the
scene Of terrible explosion today, which
resulted in one man being killed, dozen
wounded and seven or eight missing.
The following is the list of the killed
and injured
Killed:
GLEN. B. PENROSE, instantly killed.
Injured:
Preston a.. Lahy, shipping clerk, scalded.
H. S. Schneider. shipping clerk, Scalded.
John Frankenbush, spectator, badly scald-
Henry Offer laborer, badly scalded.
Laura Jones, negresS who was passing at
the time injured by falling bricks.
The Union Press is one of the largest
in the city aud was operated by the firm
of trankenbuSh and BOrland, the struct-
ure covering nearly the entire square
running from South Peters to the levee.
The compress compartment opens on
Ierpschlore street and there are always
dozen or more men around when it is
at work. The boilerroom is near the
compress and it was owing to it's close
proximity that some fatalities resulted.
At the time of the explosion the boilers
were being tested by w. J. Hammond
of Kosciusko, Miss, representing the
firm of Kelly, Blank & Co. One of the
pollcIS suuueHlS eAplOucu anu Ill dH III
slant there was volume Of hot water
elected on all sides. The walls around
the boiler-roOm caved in and those men
who had escaped the water, it is believed,
were buried in the ruins.
Mr.. Penrose was standing within ten
feet of the boiler at the time and he was
struck by = brick and also received the
full stream of boiling water in the face.
He was horribly burned and when picked
up few minutes later was dead. Mr.
Frankenbush was near Mr.. Penrose and
was struck by the bricks and water.
Norkmen are now busy delving into
the ruins as it is known there are at
least half dozen people, mostly laborers,
buried beneath them. Mr.. Penrose was
prominent citizen. He was a part owner
of the compress and was member of the
school board. The press is demolished.
The walls of the cotton yard were torn
to pieces for nearly square
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
A BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
Flrteen Persons Injured, Some Sc
riousls, at Grand Rapids,
Mich

Grand Rrp;1s, Mich, June 15.-Today
while crowd of people and several rail
way employees were on the east end of
the old c. & w. NJ railway bridge,
which is now no longer used for regular
railway traffic, the foot passenger part
gave way and fifteen or twenty people
were precipitated to rocks below, a dis
lance of fifteen feet. no one was killed,
but number We're injured, as follows:
Michael Devos. 81 years, cut over right
eye and injured internally.
John Devos. his son, right ankle sprained.
Frank White, right kneecap broken
Henry Wyie brakeman, right wrist brok
en- and right hip spraineG.
Henry Hundorp, years. chest injured.
jacob Qufnt, years. right foot broken.
Il. l.. Beekman, conductor, left wrist and
right arm sprained and bruised.
The railway men were at work with
plledriver, which stood on the bridge,
job. Ambulances took the injured to the
hospitals or 70 their homes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
THE TIGER TRIES TO ARISE.
Ex-Mayor Grant will Help the Tam
many Beast to Get on Its
Feet

New York, June 17.-Tammany hall
presented scene Of activity today, the
braves having gathered from all parts Of
the city to discuss the probable results Of
the special meeting to be held this even
ing. This extraordinary activity is
part Of an attempt on the organ
ization to recover the prestige which
it so ANONYMOUSLY lost at the last
election when the Parkhurst reform wave
carried everything before it. It is pro-
posed to put into effect the plan of reor-
ganization proposed by ex-Mayor Grant
the appointment of 100 prominent Demo,
Gratis, Tammany men, Democrats Of no
organization, and even state Democracy
men. This committee will supervise the
work Of reorganization under a plan which
contemplates ''riddance of the one-man
power" 1t is proposed to form an or
ganization so liberal in it's character that
there will be no excuse left for the main
tenance of any other Democratic organ
ization independent Of it in the city. 1t is
whispered, however, by those in position
to know that the reorganization scheme
is only bluff to influence public senti-
lent, and that Dick Croker will return
from England in the fall and take the
reinS as of wore
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
BEEF COMES FROM THE FARMS.
Decrease in Range Production will Not
Make Meat Luxury.


ST. Louis, Mo-, June 15.-The Butch
ers and Packers magazine to be issued
today has this to say anent the cattle
supply: Articles have appeared in lead
ing daily papers Of New York and Chi
cago showing that with the disappearance
Of the vast ranges by dividing into farms
cattle would disappear and beef would
become a luxury. This is fallacious rea-
Soning, for as a matter of fact the beef
Of the country comes from the farms,
not the ranges. There are thirty-one
farm states, with a total area Of .1GS,-
002 square miles, and according to the re-
port of the United States agricultural
department in January, 1895, the est
mated number of cattle in these states
was 30060,472 The range states and
territories, seventeen in number, contain
an area Of 1. 1887 square miles, and in
January, 1895, the estimated number of
cattle was only 20,S0S,373. The range
states, therefore. with third more area
than the farm states, have a third less
cattle, and they constantly multiply in
the farm region. TexcS, with consid-
cradle more area than Illinois, Indiana.
Iowa, Missouri and Arkansas combined.
has nearly 90 per cent. less cattle The
farm area enlarges beef production over
one-third, while range area diminishes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
NAVAL NOMENCLATURE.
Modern Ship Constru ction Led to the In
Nention of New Names.

NentIOn Oh New Names.
Washington, .. c., June 15.-The re-
suit Of the radical changes in naval archi-
lecture in recent years has been to rem
der confusing and inadequate the nomen-
clature which has ruled aboard ship since
tho birth of the first navy Particularly
misleading were the terms applied to
designate the different decks of a ship.
A modern ship has decks never known to
the old navy-whole decks solely for pro-
lection against gun fire; partial decks
that would not have been possible to
sailing craft, and bridges expanding into
the dimensions of actual decks in parts
of the ship. These have been christened
haphazard by the builders, the sailors
and the officers and the result has been a
degree of confusion that is scarcely cred
ible, making it very difficult for the bu-
reau officers of the navy department to
know just what part of the ship is re-
ferrcd to in the report which comes to the
department. To correct this in meas
ure, Secretary Herbert has issued a cir
cular prescribing in great detail the names
to be applied to every deck in the ship
from the bridges above to the orlop deck
below, and copies of this circular have
been sent to every ship in the service and
every constructor with instructions here
after tc use only the prescribed names on
all Occa SiOnS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
A REMARKABLE FLIGHT.
Ninety-five Hon1ng Pigeons Fly
from Atlanta, H., to Green Bay
-Four Birds Missing.

Green Bay, Wis, June 17.-[Special.1
Sundays flight of carrier pigeons was
the most successful the Fox River HON.
ing club has ever held. Ninety-fve birds
were released at Atlanta, Ill.,, a distance
Of 30S miles, at 5 a. N. The first to ar
rive was a bird belonging to j. M.
Francens, which reached its loft at 1886,
snd was followed directly after by eleven
others of Mr. Francens birds At 1886
a bird belonging to Frank Duchateau
reached its loft and at 1859 one belong
ing to Fred Sphuler was caught. At
1:45 twentythree birds had been caught.
All are last years birds and lack the
strength Of old birds. A strong west
wind was also against rapid time. Four
birds are missing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee, our-Steady: Wheat-Low-
er; No spring, 76c; No. 1 Northern. SIC;
July, TIC Corn-Lower and dull; No. 3,
4S15c. Oats Dull and lower; No. 2 white,
311ac; No. 3 white, nominal. Barley
Steady; No. ?, SOC; sample on track: 51@
5134c Rye-Lower; No. 1. CSC. Provisions
Steady; pork, L. 80; lard, $50.
Flour is firm on the basis of 4.4004. 80
for patents in bbis in CARROTS: low grades, in
sacks, 2. 1925 bakers in bbls, 3.4003.50
pure rye, in bbls, 3.7OQ390; seconds, do, $50
@3.60.
MiiIstuffs are steady at u. 10000 per ton
for sacked bran 1915 for fine middlings,
and u. 25115.50 for white do.
Chicago-Close-Wh 74asc; July,
747sc; September, 76076Rc; December,
774c Corn-June. 4Sc; July 4Sa4c; Septem-
Der, 1880; May, 42c bid. Oats June, 2S!4c;
July 29c; September, 2SAc. May, 321sc.
Pork-Jqne, 1885; July, 12.45; septemn66ee[r;,
1915 asked. Lard-June, $50; July, 660G4
6.62; September, 6.S606.S2 Short RIBS
June, 6:25; July, 6.35; September, 600 bid
Cash-Wheat, 743sc; corn. 4Sc; oats, 2S12c;
pork, 12.35; lard, $50: ribs, 6;25.
New k-CIose-Wheat-June 1S$4c;
July, 7914c August, 1899 bid; September,
S01sc bid; October, SO3sc asked; December,
761sc. Corn--July, 541Sc. Oats-July, S1Mc
bid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
WRECK IN MEXICO.
Three Persons Killed and Sixteen
Injured on the IrteroCeanlc
Railway.

Jalapa, Mex. June 15.-By the derail-
ment Of six coaches of passenger train
of the Interoceanic railway three passen-
gers are reported killed and sixteen in
jured A relief train has been sent to
the scene of the wreck. The derailment
occurred as the result of a broken rail-
and four coaches were badly splintered.
When the accident occurred the engineer,
who is an American, attempted to es-
cape. He was captured by several pas
sengers and detained. Several of the in
jured passengers are already taking steps
for gaining indemnity against the road,
which is peculiarly unfortunate in the
number of wrecks during the present
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
A PLEA FOR KERSCHNER.
Secretary Herbert will Hear Arguments
in the Case,

Washington. D. c., June 17.-Secretary
Herbert has decided to give the attorney
of Medical Inspector Kerschner, found
guilty by a court-martial on charges pre-
ferred by Admiral Meade, an oppor
tunity to make an argument before him in
behalf of the surgeon. The sentence III
the case is understood to have been dis
missal and the secretary at one time was
ready to send the papers in the case to
the President, but the friends and the at
torney of Surgeon Kerschner induced him
to give them an opportunity to present
their case The judge acknowledgement
of the navy will present the other side of