davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

one Police Justice ard he has held the once ON . 70,
many years sH5aaen Ms kns te, IN him as police
magistrate that although General lever" n ne Re-
publican candidate for MsyI5 m l cSe
s1 ac,sd The Tribune correspondent said to him:
Judge how sunday sny OT
liquor on Sunday!
NO EFFORT MADE TO ENFORCE THE LAW
None" he replied his gray eyes twinkling. and
there have been none for many years
"Do Won mean to say that there have been no
arrests for Sunday liquor-selling for many years.?
yes; that is wha; said
yet LIQUOR is sold by the liquor-dealers on Sum-
YES: ef mG man oar s san ss' nip !" any
Tut are not attempts made to enforce the law"
"There have not been any serious attempts In
Robert 1SS 1i Dick He organized Law and o-dsr So
ce;y and had lot q iquor.dealers arrcs,. o ,So
elns deD1 had not been organized and they
were much alarmed at Dicks performances SO
an'E ,,eir "o,,nseI Mr Cleveland came TO and
said: King | am the counsel for the auor-dealers
T %no MAYO How '' can yet around the law re-
Mica. Grover. YOU can't get around the law IT
M c 'nsFS looked puzzed for nons9' ana
hen he said n w 1s TO SaT' my f he n sHd
Yea had better demand jury rial lie took my
advice he % hfaFT r, IN bill III for o for hs
seryiccs ard the liquor dealers thought + rather
sc Oa ,ns5ssGr T bT t RsG ,pr 'G con
But tho temperance pconle finally CO. tired Of pros
ecuting feor~ they could not convict. INC agitation
ended. and Sunday lQuor-sellins went on az De
VIVA, would you do II = member Of The i.csis-
lature In acting upon this SUNDAY hqnor q"eS-
Il should vote for hill permitting local option
submit the question OF the Sunday sale Of liquor
to entire city Bunalo a. , wnoic woula Voos
liomor ali over the city on sunday. But with the
wards il would no different Many OF them would
vote 10 permit the sale Of liquor WITHIN fh'lr limits
Judge King IN saying that majority Of the
voters 81 Buffalo. despite iis large lor"gn nOfni'
lion would vote "gans, AIRY only rcpe,ts similar
kind ~ statement recently made h. J. i. Smith
thc Editor Of THE Wine and Spirit Gaze'i" me
chief organ Of the quor-dcalers orr
he said would vote down proposition - ,csaIz1c
the sale of liquor on SUNDAY; icr ncsplle lnc 'nI'
of MGnor on that doy. there Is great popular op-
position to IT. !,
a majority Of It's people reported by Judge King.
IL opposed to SUNDAY liquor selling ana yet ma
to stop the sale liz ior sunday. Possibly this
failure to enforce TIC law may bc hu" 10 tn' si1c
Of the authorize NAV he me 'on,ch'rainnn
o: the lquor Interest np2n the Hasr so" o, me
West side and an Eas, sid, The wenl hcr classes
live on the West SIDE and n, Toorcr population
on the East side. The scIrrity u saloons on ia"
West Side reveals distinct, l1rk 81 support foT
dance OF funds FOR Their maintenance. II Is plain
that the SUNDAY sAc " bee. ~ least on me Fast
side. among the German yo'crs y, noi ,poS"n npon
laws II public sentiment is 10 he CULTIVATED in
favor OF closing Tho saloons on sunday. II must be
present would find liiiic support IN this nciehhor-
hood for any campaign th'y might undertake Tor
closing tie saloons on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

white ear tracA .2c: mixed ear. 4aa4ic; yellow ear
.4'.c oats Mafkc, quite nrm and active Nc mx,S a
o. track yc No mScd new rack 2'' S ST steady
Ss a.. T s 81 ' clear mes. si2 fa%y Lard
s iS 1 sr, arm s at 81 20 Bacon steady
demand Loose shoulders 5ae loose snor, rio ScS "T
by sailed steady and quiet Loose shoulders sHc
short rib sides d'sc loose short clear
demand: mnrke, easy: fresh nearby, Sc Whisky easy
and quiet, sales. 52' bbs 4" 81
Milwaukee, Jny 2owheat IN store opened nc Lowe, -,
s.% SSG SG sSS at ct % fS" cash TO
sample wheat ale lower but in moderate milling and
7 7s2 H WATER on rack 5o.c arrive
zoe Sampl. barley IL entirely nominal ofn rag low',
and e pgy n steady ste on and in FAIR supply
modcrnte No 2 white ON track. .'i;g2.iso No . do;
.",niv; 10 new Die. Flour nrmly hsi prices being
bas on 81 oqs3s 10 for choice hard sprlns wheat pa
ana 81 . sep,.n'ssr Mi stun. and nrm
" r s,lSndSra IN mSdnss and s,7asl Is for white
Minneapolis July 10 There was remarkable scarcity
psren,y no news september opened o7ssc. against
s,,c Yesterdays close. sold UP .c then down 70 o.
rr,de IN December OF little importance, clos
Ing at $3.50 The trade in cash wheat was Of small vol
n, ssnter,ber for No Northern on track No hard
9csc. 10 Northern roc: No Northern. dsc Corn No
B. & 81 SOD 81 20 ZOE Production $4,000 bbs
shipments 53I bbs
IN view ,sfaror, Tho mills however were unwilling
b al S' .as Choice :,
saso Wbeat-Maraet weak. under lower cables. an alb
expert ds%1aa Ina Price. 'S ensd M ssaS a
July ssa7sxc. August. TasG7aSe; September. ESQ
s 7snac but weak yau and we're ere
l.rgeiy nominal there no trading In futures and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
POWERS or THE SPECIAL SESSIONS.
THE TEST CASE IN REGARD To- THE COURT :
JURISDICTIONS
TURN MOVED Up.

JURISDICTION.
Judge O'Brien hesri argument yesterday IN su-
preue Court Chambers. on the return Of the Wits
o. cer,lorarl ard habeas corpus In N" case or
Thomas Curran OF 40 2Ss Wesi-st. Curran seeks
TO establish the unconsttutionnlity Of the act ere
stng the Court o, Special Sessions. He was zen
fenced to pay fire OF 500 In Special Sessions for
violating the Excise law. and was also sentenced
10 one year in The Penitcn'iary for assault.
r. J. Hare counsel for Cufran. said that the
Legislative act provides that the conr % Special
Sessions has jurisdiction over risdeu"anors without
previous presontment or indictment b. Groni
Jury This he contended. was contrary TO the state
Constitution. which provides that no person SHAH
be held for Infamous crime. except petit
larceny unles- on prcsentmcnt or indictment by the
Grard Jury. Colonel Hare argued that the I'M
prsonment IN penitcniiary, 10 which 'urrhn was
sentenced was just as Infamous as Imprisonment
In a state prison lie said that the Federal Courts
had held mat 4 crime Infamous where the
punishment might be Infamous.
Charles Haldane argued TO n similar en"cf. ana
Lewis L. Delaneld replied Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Timer Norwood, Queens Hotel,

tnx.nd Lovely gardens Boarding terms from ~ per
daS. Spsc.a! terms for large pAt'es N'"'e" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
DEATH or A wELLKyOwy ChlvKErER

The death liz announced In London on July IL. OF
g. a. Noon one OF New-YoTks most prominent
/. crcketers. lie his annual trip TO Europe
and had just reached London. when he was stricken
down. No particulars have as yet been received
the news coming In a cable message 10 o. Jane &
Plnhus, OF No. 81 Leonardst.. with which firm Mr..
Noon held prominent position.
He at time captain OF the Manhattan
Cricket Club afterward organized the Fort Ham-
ton Club. captain OF the cricket team Of the
Staten Island Athletic Club. member Of the Ores
cent Athletic Club and this he Intended 10 play
some games with the Incognt cricket team. He
leaves host of friends In this city, to whom the
news Of his sudden death Will be great shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

money and the centre OF the monetary SYSTEM "
T. m RICH. time will demonstrate H. ..
desire to thank you Sr for ne knn e d.eo
nc ~, I Ala receive was not your doing. nave
,bng I'm, the kindest feelings for Mr. Harvey IN
this whole controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

baltimore July 20 Flour nrmer W 'N' $. ts'i
IA 4, winter wheat. patent - NoHSt sfn; w., u.n
- .,sst 10. &c. DO straight 50 ~u<i -. S"'"- LOO
In. Wheat dun ana lower. 81 : rod spot '". ".~'
Aust ,liaTis.c. September, '.'sa -.
~, steamer ~ fed as, tDN'. southern ~ '"np,
.9f',ic dn on grade G''sni2sr. stock D'nN," NY,
49, 20 go corn steady. MiN'l spot ana July ~,
h1. August An bid spemi.r. ~ pa y'hi'
XII sa,,h.rn 5a52r. stock 49, ~: bush oats 'i,'''
-. . winter Western 3iirn32r No nlt"s d. -'sn"
- ia ~, bush nv. inactive. No 80 r,''n.
ccs ,rh iIav nrm Choice timothv. 81 6onsiN Tram
,,.~h,. ru.~i. coffee hrm' y" :. iN.nl"'sc "h'r III
tic.as unchanged.
Boston July 30 Flour quiet but steady Corn ,,',iy
o,t. steady Shorr. quiet. Provisions steady bui,'r
.,e,ly. Northern creamery 5000 western lsnl"'.
,n...e auei Northern sMsisc Western. i'susc i.SHS
Quiet. Eastern i1c Western AMI Michigan l5'sp'''.
nunalo July spring wheat Market weak a',n a.,
ieb sales ~ hush No hard spot. ,''.a olre' i,"'
n,rh do 3. over Chicago Sep'emn'i. closing: No ha,l
ga. do g T. 75i.c Winter wheat dull, sales, S"p
,,sh Green Bay rcd. T2,lr. 1000 bush " rel 'n''f'
XXI, In siore No rod. tack, .2'sH,"'. losing
~ rcd chicago 7I,-niiNc. do Indiana. ''"' 40 10
edo iss.c. white oregon. I;c. Corn hoilha' on
rack and offerings light: No yellow, Anc No " y'o"'
4pi-c. so thi.c asked on track No Nei1" 'c
No corn etorc. oats quiet, old hrm. new uh'''
ei 30 2 white old sold 3Oigr No white. N'.l"', no
? m,xcd 2sc track. No white. 3or'; No mixed
81 asked In store. R,c lower sales cars No on
Track 5,d52.c. Flour quiet steady. unchanged MN
frclxhts Hrn: spot wheat. 2c. corn &C. oats i'sc to
rw-york
chicago July SoThe leading futures rnnscd as f'l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE YER TIER WILL.
4 WRIT or PROHIBITION SERVED on SUR
ROGATE ARNOLD

EXECUTORS ACCOUNTS nR PARSONS
HAS TIE DATE FOR THE re
TURN MOVED tP.
The Daniel y Fayerwca'he estate mhiter WAS
before Surrogate Arnold again Yesterday on n mo-
ton made 10 confirm the accounts u tho executors
from May l. 1899. 10 May !. 1915 william Blake.
who represents Nj Re, nois the husband % one
0, the heirs Of Mrs Faycrwca her. surprised his
opponcnis by serving ,he Surrogate Si;h a writ u
prohibition. granted by Justice OBr.en. In Supr'm"
Court. Chambers. staying further proceedings be
fore Surrogate Arnold until Saturday next. when
the writ ls made returnable.
John r Parsons at once went before Justice
O. Br!cn. and induced him 70 change the date OF
tse return day OF the Wit from saturday until 10.
dsv I, the return day allowed 20 remain until
Saturday. by that Time the present term of the
further proceedings could be taken In The matter
until September or October next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

The feeling Was steady. Prices unchanged No spring
wheat 7o'.QIs.c: No spring wheat csm.2ca No : req
Toi n io,c, No corn t3,,c: No oats 3n23'.c; No
rye 49, No barley. iou We nominal No raNs'"d
81 3insi o. prime seei. s. - nominal: mess
porE per Dbl $40 3'sqs0 %; lard per 100 TO- 81 son
~ a2Y shor, rihs sides loose $685. 90 ny saeH
81 c2,sass 10 whrkey ai,,llcrs finished COED per gal
81 10 per I.ns-ei oil. quoted by National Lin
seed on Company: Raw 80; hoiied &c On the Produce
Exchange to-day the butter market was firm Extra
creamery iI,.c. nrs,s icai7c; seconds iagl5c Eggs
wore frm First stock. lie per d)z.
cincinnati July 30.-Fiour-Market more active, re-
.cip. small: winter patent So 75as3 s DO fancy 81 500
a 10. do family S3O5QS3 25: spring patent So 700
81 co. DO fancy 81 aoasa 50 family 90 sodss Is rye
Wse.,-RscsIp,s liberal: market steady Sample red
,,sck csc. reject ed track S8isc Corn-T.sht re-
cein.: market more active. No mixed. track. Asa 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

s,.T 80 c:dG.f cs Gn a: S5
T. Do"nc. vs. vs,nsm 81 :, Hraesaeh ~ Xew.yok
steam COMPANY No Young vs. 'Sans , M,o rrsvaem n
mayer No CLAYTON w. rslme, ~ r.. hnscs vs.
e0gok K.5 NS s. e@us ss ' no. ~ w Vs. Sn
cer No II Mater Of M,rsn,,c cSsh es,cr ,oa
kae1 No r. sGGs' A;cnSs na NJ of oc GSn W:
caSipp. g. H. nosa@ =. No. IS WOOD
hohee No - rs'p e rS x, re- Non oIpa r
wol,mann No as Jones ws,. VI, DXsHy c No. ~
's supreme s' court -crnern T.rm-ncce.'.
Supreme Couri-special Term-Pars l. ii ard iif-Ad.
c!Teui, couri-par. H. III IvAd,ou-n-d for tn.
Superior cou,sD'e,. re-, TsG~Lsfo. McAds IN ,5 dc
" ohnke o ya Hcbake No io Mcdonald vs. Ncpoaaid
ISr cg11-EGSy for mi ,He i'm
' Snrrosalcs Chambers BEFORE Arnold sNo
Jeanne Jean TriarS 4, 1880 Estate Holder on-
ian,s at 1879 4 m wills for r'Gsc trancis Hoy
sn ,i at 1880 A. Max Levy Eizab-,h Iiceri
so N.
S cornmSn rcas"Gsncral until, Thursd,y
cS%%Sn reFaTs i0i and 'i' ifl
ci.y cour,-oeac.al Tcrm-Ad,osred sine die. .
onsn a, ~ Mo,,dns ''"'""' 'o'"f'
ciiy conrt~Tria Term-Psrs l. II. III and rv-Ad.
RFFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY O'Brien J.
Isonnely ~. Bradley-,harle II. Truax
Nv Hickman. J.
Waiiron w. Wnldron- Frederick s Walt.
Seyhe We WisOn-Lewis j.. Dflahcld
Pleas.
by Booksaver. j.
Matter 81 Burkhaiter & co.-Rchard ~. Henry.
Gottlieb Knyfmann-John Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

export demand light Local CARLOS 'Sed July $50
changed with ample offerings No me- october
4sIc August isdssnc september S,a, with ample
sTis4c Uats- Market FOR sarlois au.s without
onsrircs a, former Futures duii n August 20
pete change. No white July " ~ ID .os.c sugar
bySc September 2sAU19c. october -vt"5anaed Quota
Refined ard In fair d,mand at ro,es available At
ioS.eac per basket. other articles un'hahs pran
st. Louis. July 3o-t1our dull ana ,n,s ceieic; this
Arm. sacked east Csc: country pom .os. August
side sacked e5fdsc lower jury ,n lsrer; July.
zoe; september ,oso pscembsr ansc NAY 3i'.c Oats
lower; July 2sc sepembcr .2te " SO 81, per Dbl;
on orders Doc higher Lard Prime ssai ss, ribs 6Jsc;
81 10 Bacon-shouders Gao: longs NC, s,c longs.
shor, clear 7c. Dry salt meas-Shoui9eIe' .rss lower
s%e clear rb. ec short clear On msS f' pasx,ns-
Order Prices. il 10 NC: 2iS Sc; siS os; .0a car.
6ac; hemp twins DC per 10 issd ear Missouri ana
cars chemical hard s. s7s spe'ssr he'a - " W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton. EngIan d

I.lit. Hotel. Overoohs sea-~sl ptoHe"ASs
-. Fin. pubc ro,ms Perfect sanitation shAdea
s'orf,,e irlts Lift Delicate cuisine Snoses "'1es'
lul.s 4 Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
The Howard Hotel.


r..,e4 t.,cl repl.te with every modern comfort
and Elegant and spacious
,,hiic r,,rs Electric Light throughout American sys
tom elevators. Fixed iariH ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

plause) When you have given full money lunc
But We answered gold Will 80 out OF sireIl1
true that gold went out of circulation II would be
because silver had come into crcuiatlon " e
silver 10 start with than we have now IN goid.
a panic could not come for that reason Passing
a panic Ii brought good times Passing from
paper basis to specie in ss o GrS hae no s
gether before the day Of resumption hst ar arr s
Yer viii come together before the act Is passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

MIR. HORKS PERORATION.
Shame a who will adopt philosophy that
compels him on all occasions. without exception. 10
viilify and abuse the people. and the best people
of his own country. (Applause)
But this debate Is drawing to a close. desire 10
state to this audience that silver has had Its day
a money Of final redemption. 1t will always be
used as money for the purposes for which nature
adapted IL. Gold has come 10 stay because gold is
better adapted than silver for the great
OF American life. II has come TO stay because the
people Of the whole civilized world like IT, believe
In 1t. prefer II. Applause)
Don't forget II. The people OF this country, Mr..
Harvey. going TO decide this question. do not
say that they Will decide II as | think they ought
70. but will say this: IL they decide 1t you
think they will. / will base my reputation a
prophet and a OF sense on the result. and II
i hve-I may not: II do not will look down from
my in the heavens 0aughter) and I will
this Nation Of suffering have told you
to-day No people violate the great laws OF the
universe and go unhurt A single standard the best
metal In the world should be used the basis OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
Yesterday WORK.

me Mills OF Lawmsking are Grinding
with Toler bic Rapidity.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
HELENA, Jan. 15.-In the senate the fol-
lowing bills were Introduces:
by Chandler, senate bill No. IL, to amend
section l,o12 of the fifth division of the
compiled statutes concerning roads and
highways. Referred to the committee on
roads and highways.
By Metzel, senate bill No. II, entitled
an act to amend an act entitled an act
concerning licenses. Referred to the COM
mlttee on finance and claims.
floweree offered an amendment to rule
70 OF the rules of the senate, increasing
the stock growing and grazing committee
from three TO five members. The amend
ment was read and adopted.
The committee on n mes and mining.
sigh, chairman, TO which was referred
senate joint memorial No. l, relative to
restoring the constitutional standard of
gold and silver, brought in a substitute
Tor the bill. The report was adopted and
the memorial was referred to the commit.
tee on printing. The senate then adj
Journed till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Miles Mcdonald Is reported one of the
dead. His body was taken by his father
to his house.
1t is believed there are number of
others dead at private houses not re-
ported.
City Marshal McNichols at 80 a. m.
came from the scene of the disaster
and reports that there are no
more dead bodies. Everything mas
been searched for through all the placer
diRgings for half mile in circumference
from the scene. He believes there are
between 80 and 60 dead.
The number of injured reaches to the
hundreds. The physicians offices have
been crowded all night, sometimes a
dozen being in waiting.
Willie McAndrews, back hurt.
Charles Alton, head badly cut.
Joseph Fraser, arm broken.
Thomas Burns is lying at the point of
death at the hospital, while his brother,
George is in an almost equally serious
condition at his home.
1t is impossible to get anything like a
complete report of the injured at this
hour, as a great many OF them were taken
direct to their homes.
Among the bodies at the Butte Under
taking rooms that we're identified late
were those of a brother of Alderman l..
p. Bowman.
A. n. Mcmillan, a mine at West Pacific
mine.
Julian Hanson.
w. II. Nolan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
WITH HE DEAD.
The Awful Sight Witnessed at the I'm
dertak ng Houses

The Awful Sight Witnessed at the I'm
dertaking Houses.
Never IN all history was there n mara
horrible sigh; than tho undertaking as.
adjustments presented at o'clock this
morning. All are crowded with horribly
mangled and mutilated remains. Here ia
heap of human shreds so frightful in i,s
aspect that tho horrible sight is covered
with n shroud. Over there is a half bead
the CHASTITY top blown OFT. and mutila,ed
trunk below 1t. Here is an armless and
leglcss trunk with the face disficured be-
youd all possibility of recognition.
Every corpse is disiigured and the com.
plctc roll of death will not bs
known for days. and may
never be known for in But,e,s
population there is So large a portion that
knows no home and that always runs 10 =.
scene Of excitement that some will never
bc missed. Undoubtedly some per,sbad
in the flames.
SOME OF THE DEAD.
There are u dead a, the Butte Under-
taking rooms. Three are identified
These are
Mn MEADE.
VIM SMITH. colorel.
GEn.DE WILTON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
The HOUSE,

In the house after the balloting, all the
committees reported in regard to the Sc
lection OF clerks, and recess was taken
untll O'Clock. The clerical appoint
Inents were thus: Ways and means,
Mrs. l.. u. Lippincott; engrossment, en-
rollment and printing, Howard Crosby.
Miss Nj. Warner, Miss A. Pierce and Miss
Pearl Corwin; irrigation and water
rights, Miss Liela Mcmillan; priy-
lleges and elections, military affairs,
federal relations, interpretations and
manufactures, state lands, state boards,
apportionment and representations, Miss
MINNIE bowers; mines and mining and
fish and game, Miss Frances Colgan;
judiciary, Edward Grindrod; insurance
and immigration, Mrs. Ii. Cushing; en-
rollment, Miss Ella Blaine; labor, James
Wantz; education, c. ID. Coddington:
printing, Miss Rose Payette; railroads
and transportation, Mrs. Featherly; state
institutions, Mrs. Honsigee; affairs of
cities, Miss Towers; appropriations and
towns, counties and highways, Douglas
Martin, w. ID. Stansifer and George
Mueller.
Notices of the introduction of bills we're
given as follows:
by Huseby, for an amendment to the
constitution. to be submitted to the elect
ors at the next election, to section 2. ar.
ticle 3, so as to extend the right OF suffrage
TO women; also for the incorporation of
cooperative associations.
by Mitchell, to provide for the payment
of taxes semi-annually in two equal pay
ments.
resolution by Shropshire was adopted
TO the effect that the joint session be held
in the auditorium tomorrow.
AT the afternoon session the bills of
which notice was given yesterday we're
IN trnhnrnd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

YIN. L. HoGE, NJ. D BROwNLEE, r. c. CHAM.
BERs. MARCUS DAILY, y. K. sARGEANr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
MEASURES tO1 RELIEF.
Generous Butte win DO Her Best to
Help the A III Icted.

! Generous Butte win Do Her Best to
Help the AM cited.
| Measures for relief have already beef
! inaugnrated. No relief can relieve the
souls of anguish and sobs of despair,
which are heard in scores of homes on
Butte tonight. But many are in distress.
| The suffering will be the great. The
| people of Butte, who escaped the sad dis
aster without loss of friends must respond
nobly and will do so.
Marcus Daily was the first one to send
word to the STANDARD Office that he was
| ready with his purse and in every other
way to help TO whatever extent might be
! found necessary by the committee.
+. A. Henze, of the Henze smelter.
stated that his check for $500 is ready at
the call of the STANDARD, or any commit
tee which might be appointed.
Scores of other business men called at
the STANDARD office tonight offering sub
scriptions.
ORGANIZED RELIEF.
In view of the fact and in order that
the relief might be of an organized char
acter Mayor Dugan at 4 o'clock this morn
ing appointed the following relief COM
mittee:
II. L. Frank, Henry Mueller, W. r. Ken
yon, John Caplice, ID. j. Charles, John f.
B. Brownlee, Fayette Harrington,
p. A. Largely, D.. J. Hennessy,
f. f. Shaw, William L. Hall,
]. II. Lynch, j. II. Leyson, j. ID. Levs. -
Fairfield, John O'Rourke. D. NJ. Newbro,
William Gwin, James A. CAVITY, q. K.
Lewis, Sam Courtnev, Savin Lisa, ]. r.
Kelly, James Talbot, Geoff. Lavelle.
The mayor requests that this commit
tee meet at his Office at IL o'clock in the
morning.
A piece of iron weighing two and three
quarter pounds was thrown nearly half
mile and through the brick wall of L.
Guerra's saloon at 116 East Park street,
striking a walnut table in the room
and breaking il. A number of men were
standing ut the bar at the time and the
flying missile passed within n foot of
their heads. 1t took big hole through
the wall above the bar mirror.
Another piece of iron weighing three
and n half pounds was thrown fully q mile
and fell through the roof of a house near
the Ophir mine and PASSED through two
floors into the cellar floor.
Wesley Warren, son of Gen. Charles S.
Warren, and Phil Carr were driving to
the scene in n hack. The horses were
killed and the hack was smashed, but the
young men escaped.
). Delury is identified at o'clock a. m.
as one of the dead at the Butte undertake
ing rooms.
The following was a complete list of the
injured at Murray Il Freund's hospital at
8 O'clock:
Mike O'Neill.
w. ). Wills.
John Cole.
Henry Early.
W. Goss.
Richard Owens.
&. 81. Clair.
Phil Tracy.
Mike Connors.