davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
n. N. BRADLEY'S FAILURE.

A Prominent Boulder,te Goes to the Wall
in Denver.
Boulder citizens have known for some
days that the affairs of H. N. Bradley,
the Denver dry goods merchant and a
| former prominent merchant here, were
deeply involved. Consequently the an
nounCement last night was met with the
deepest regret, but little surprise. The
Denver Times said:
"a friendly settlement is being urged
to wind up the affairs of the prominent
dry goods firm of H. N Bradley & Co
of this city, and arrangements to that eft
feet are now being consummated with
all possible speed.
at has oeen known for some eight
months that H. N. Bradley & Co. were
IN financial difficulties, and from that
time to this the creditors have been
somewhat importuna,e. Mr.. Bradley
recently decided to try and effect COM
promise and offered his creditors 80
cents on the dollar. The Indebtedness
amounts in round numbers to 100000 and
this sum is divided between something
like 100 different accounts.
"The two trustees appointed were
George M. Mcclure of the Mcclure
White Mercantile company of Boulder,
formerly partner of Mr.. Bradley in the
firm of Bradley < Mcclure, which was
dissolved about May IS, 1897, and A. E.
Wilson, representing the Sweetzer.Pem.
broke company of New York, prominent
dry goods people"
George M. Mcclure went over 10
Denver this morning to assume his duties
as trustee
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
ShAfROTH'S RALLY.
The Weather Did Not Chill the silver Adj
vOcAtes.

The Weather Did Not Chill the silver Adj
vOcAtes
The frost that struck Boulder yester-
day afternoon was not perceptlble at the
silver rally in the armory last night.
Despite the lowering skies and chill.
wintry blast that blew from the east, the
armory was well filled with an enthusl-
astic audience. Senator J. P. Maxwell
presided over the meeting, and made
made many witty sallles in the course of
his remarks. The occasion Was render
ed the more enjoyable by the singing of
Captain Mcclure and his brother He
appeared on the platform several times
and his clear ringing baritone was well
appreciated.
Colonel B. L. Carr was the first speak
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Coal and KindIing at Woollett Browns.

DR.. Lobingier, who was over from
Denver last night to deliver his lecture
to the medical class, spoke in very hope
full terms of the future OF the new hospital
He says that they will draw for parents
not only from Boulder county but from
all the northern counties of the state
The Denver hospitals even. he believes,
will lose to the Boulder institution.
Private A. G. Baker, Company H, Ist
Colorado volunteers, honorably dlscharg
ed on account of sickness, arrived tn I
morning, having been on the road from
Manila since September u. He was
delighted to get back to Boulder, and
was looking well. He reported all the
Boulder boys in splendid health when
he left, but they were even then longing
for home. The dav of the attack upo
| Manila Private Baker was sick with
typhoid and consequently did not share
in the glories of that occasion. The re-
turned soldier boy attracted much at,
tention on the streets of Boulder this
morning and he was warmly greeted by
friends and strangers alike.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

Engineer Frankeberger is still engag
ed on the survey of the proposed branch
of the c. & N. railroad to the B. & M.
mine at Ward. 1t is expected that the
branches to the mining properties at
Ward will very materially increase the
amount of ore handled by the road.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

The county commissioners yesterday
afternoon took up for consideration the
matter of building a road through to the
Culbertson mill. The road proposed
would be continuation of Pearl street.
No definite action was taken on the
matter,
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

The Clerks Protective association will
give dance in the Temple tomorrow
night. Lohman's orchestra will furnish
the music and dancing will commence at
5 o'clock sharp.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

Miss Rose Wilder, who has been Wis
itinp with Boulder friends for a week
left Yesterday for Littleton.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

Trezse yesterday afternoon conducted
the funeral OF Mrs. J. A. Thomas from
her late residence on Bluff street. The
Rev E. c.. Lane of1ciated.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

A marriage license was issued today
to r. F. Smith of Boulder and Mamie J
Cow of Martin Ferry, O.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

LOsT-One gray mare. Branded on
lett shou der round top T; one gra
orse, branded on left shoulder circle 7
Leave information with Tom Conner at
Boston Clothing store.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

The funeral of Maud Grettie whose
death resulted from consumption yester-
day was held from Trezses undertaking
parlors this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

The fusion speakers Of last nights
meeting left for their respective homes
this morning. Hon. John F. Shafroth
and Cass E. Herrlngton went over tc
Denver and Col. Byron L. Carr and
Captain Mcclure went north 10 Long
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

Charles Gilbert, the genial druggist
went over to Loveland to JOIN hunt
ing party there today.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

Dave Campbell and family are pack
ing their household goods, preparatory
to moving to Cripple Creek.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Rebate Stamps
...GIVEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. C.GtESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON Groceris S
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
PC. JOHNSON-Bakery
SCHRADSKY CLOTHING CO.
Rogers Block, 1928 Pearl
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
HAFFNER & HAFFNER-Furn
D. G. CLARK-Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. .FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

&C. Coll .us, whose wheel was stolen
on Sunday night, has so far been unable
to find trace of his missing property.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

er of the occasion. He occupied but
few moments in showing the inconslst'
ency of the Republicans claiming to be
silver men, while their party fathered
such measure as the indianapolis rec
ommendatons, which he described.
Hon. Cass E. Harrington followed
with brief review of the oppositlon's
claims and he very ably replied to each
of them to the satisfaction OF his hearers.
The appearance of the Hon. John
Shafroth was the signal tor much aP
plause. He entered at once into the
discussion of the problems of the day
and proved by the platforms of the ma.
tional party that the admitted issue OF
the campaign was the silver issue. HIS
discussion of the results of monometalllc
| legislation; the burden and where it fell;
the ability of the United States to inde-
pendently remedy the conditions by
action on the question alone was closely
| followed by the audience and frequently
interrupted with applause. Mr.. Shat
roth proved his statements with sta.
| tistical information at hand which left
no doubt in the minds of his hearers.
The meeting did not conclude until II
o'clock, but everyonCe present seem
to value the clear straight forward ex
post on of the case as presented to them.
WANTED-ro rent piano. Addres
$50 Marine St. 72t
WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply al I742 Walnu
street, Sat
Having secured the services of an ex
perienced trimmer and fnisher from
Pittsburg. Pa, am better prepared than
ever to do all kinds of fashionable dress
making, including tailor suits, wraps,
etc, MRS. L. WALDRON,
1919 Pearl St, I'd Floor
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindling at Woollett Browns

Judge 7. w. Deane came over from
Denver to cast his vote today.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply al I742 Walnu
street. o-4t
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

WANTED-ro rent piano. Addres
go Marine ST. 72t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15

- Sn SnSiana bat elm Mann ieire
S9piesermutter gebeiratbet. Cine 10
jersweifelte Chat lplte alien [umoriltcn
;itr INNER bic Sult 81 S9wie9ermnttcrs
Bisen benebmen.
Wel9en 6rieben ba6cn bic
Sbicaspcr ei9cutli6 gefeiert? Den nit
5panieu, ben nit ben Stoiancrn ooer
zen nit ben Suimoiicr SobIcn9rdbern?
- Man iasc ni6t INNER, 0apai unb
Suba uuo bic Bbilippinen pirbsn, peun
mneftirt, nur ben @roBfapitaIiiten
!twaS abrperfen 9tcin, aud benz orbeitens
9en GoIfe bietet bic Administration @es
'6sufe aus ienen SnieIn bar: Non Gaipai
ser NuSiab, Don Cuba bas geIbs 6tebcr
nnb uon Den EbiIippinen Die Slattcrn.
- Cine fleine geripc1lcluns. Sin
mad 2onbon suriiGSefcbrter Nirifareis
ienor beauftragte ieinen mitgcbyatten
ib ,arsen 0iener, elm paar Ginrdufe III
Be orser. ST giebt ibm einen SHILLING,
fiji ben er BISCUITS boIen ioll unb einen
a bern fir &dic. Na6 elmer Wiertels
It ;nbe fommt Der Iegcr ;urif uno ipielt
,erlegsn mt ben beioen MiinScn in letner
oano. yNun. mas 1T lo5?" fraSt Der
ocrr eritaunt. Gtotternb seitebt Der
59war3e, haB er Die Sbiumge uerpedieIt
labe uno nun nidt mebr piiIe, pel6er fir
idieunb pel9er fir BISCUITS beltimn,t lei.
- Der erite MenI6, ben &niicr Nil,
5tlm traf, ais er in Ronitantinopel auss
lics, ma Der 8~orreiporocnt ciler amc
rifanij6en 3eitan9, Der ibn IraSte:
'How do You like this country?"
gSie uiele 8eiIeiSstclcgromme 81
6uns Gi9ang mobl erbGlten bate, werl
sic lSadri9t uon leiucr 9erbeirat5ung
nitbsr Gailerin @ittpe BON ebina li9
5ewabrBeitst bdtte?
= 81 Sung Si9ang ioa elm germ0gen
BON bunoert Wiqionen beiisen unb bems
.elben nod tdsli9 $50 ,OOo B~insufigen.
Der Manu bate cs alio nidt n0tbig,
cine ,gernunftebe" cinSugcben.
- Wenelit i'm Sperationsiaal. Der
Gailer Menelis pom IbyIlinisu bat ii9
in iiingiter 3eit cine neue, gan; eigcu:
artise llnterbaltung peri9afft. Die
ruiiii6e Wiliion bat ndmIi6 in Ser
i1anptltaot slbyIiiaien5, in Abis absba,
tin 6oIpital erbaut, unb in Den GGumen
oieIes ga;oretbs uerbrinst iebt Der &aiier
icine 3eit bamit, ben gbirurgen bel ibrer
Sbdtisteit susui6aueu, gu isbsn, mie Die
gtsrSte anlputiren uno ndaen, einrenfen
uno u~erbinoen. Die &unitfertiof eit Der
Singer @esfulaps erregt bes 6aiiers
b6bite8 Gritaunen II. erpreBt ibm oft Iasz
ruie Der Serlpuuberuns unb peS Scifaus.
Seine sr0Bte Srcuoe beiieht aber BEL
oieier @ele9enbeit barin, bei ben Spcras
tiansn - mitbclfen gu biirfen. Wtan
tann man6mal bsoba9tsn, pie Die
ihparse Majeitdt BEN grm bilt, Ser
amputirt werbeu ioQ oocr anoere 6irurs
glide t6anolan9eroicnite ~leiitet. Oft
ruff er babel san5 entSiGt: vOya gut!
Oya gut! +" o., wie wunoeruou! mie
wunbsruol!") babel sldnsm feline Isbs
batter, bslue9Iiden Augeu, unb man
merit ibnl bic Belle Srsube on Den Gors
sdussn al. Der &aiier ucridumt, pie Elm
feiBiser Goacasdnser, feines oieier
v9ublica". gr bat ben i~trenglten 0eie5I
segebeu, i'm ioiort gu benadribtisen,
penn cine iebr intereiIante uno iduierisc
Operation beporltebt. Menelit bat
ibrisen5 bereits Die grridtuns zines
sr5Bsren Soip,tals in Npis Abeba, oas
mailiu aus Steinen bebaut weroen iou,
in ausli9t 9eltellt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15
GDieaso, Wi!wanfce & ct. Saul
@iienbabn.

Tabrplan in Strait s~etreten am 10. Sebrlar
1858. @abubof G6e A. uno Clap Strabe.
GldetsO Office 597 Wtaius StroBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15
eSSiCk Call Outfit -

0asReuefe unb 9 efe Sur $3.50. cans genuu a9 abs
biIbung. Sober @e9enfaub Der &he 1T gut prIlbGt Die Glte ibf fem ppr.
Yme 3tbe III + iebes fatbollbe Sans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
VALUABLE NEW GAS DISCOVERED.
HAS ENORMOUS HEAT CoNDUcTIvITY-A CON-
sTITUENT OF THE ATMOSPHERE.

HAS ENORMOUS HEAT CoNDUcTIvIrY-A CON-
srIrUENT OF THE ATMOSPHERE.
Boston. Aug 2s.-The second day Of the conven-
tion Of the American Association for the Advance
ment OF Science opened in the Rogers Building this
morning The programme for the day was a heavy
one comprising meetings Of all the sections two
excursions and several receptions The Council met
as usual at 9 o'clock Mt the Technology Club trans
acting routine matters. and after an hours in
terval came the meetings OF the sections. At
some only three or four papers were read. while
ty-eight.
Three auxiliary associations had meetings to-day.
the American Chemical Society closing its two-day
meeting in the Walker Building. the Geological
Society of America meeting with the geology
ton of the American Association. and the Ameri-
can Forestry Association meeting In Horticultural
Hall.
sttuent of the atmosphere. and is found absorbed
In many substances. Its chief characteristic thus
far experimentally determined is enormous heat
conductivity and low pressure. Mr.. Brush showed
large excess Of other gases Is something like hun
bred times that Of hydrogen, the best gaseous
ductor heretofore known. He conjectures that the
conductivity OF the pure gas will pe found a thou
discovered the new gas nearly year and half
ago. while looking for secluded hydrogen In gas.
After many mouths Of experimenting he has re-
Gently effected partial separation OF the new gas
from the air by difusions. In the first diffusion
the heat conductivity Of the air was Increased
something like hundredfod. Mr. Brush expects
to obtain the gas In state Of approximate purity
BY successive difusions OF air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
HOBSON STARTS ON HIS MISSION.
SAILS WITH HIS AIR BAGS FOR SANTIAGO
TO TRY TO RAISE THE COLON


Lieutenant Richmond Pearson Hobson sailed yes
terdsy afternoon the Seguranca for Santiago
for the purpose of raising the sunken Spanish
warship the Cristobal Colon The lieutenant said
before sailing that the arrangements for the at
tempt TO raise the Colon all made. but that
sdvces from Santiago respecting the condition OF
the vessel were far from satisfactory.
Lieutenant Hobson up 20 his ears In bust
ness yesterday morning He was annoyed by con-
tractors. who hearing somehow that he had sur
rendered his plans for raising the Colon. were
present offer their services for consideration
These contractors were persistent and importu-
nate following the Lieutenant about everywhere
and urging him TO listen 10 their plans with dif-
nculty he shook them off by saying TO all:
The contract has been let. There Is no use In
my looking at plans
On the Seguranca Hobson took the airbags
which are expected TO play such prominent part
In raising the Colon and which have given him so
much trouble before they could be perfected. Inc
Seguranca will probably reach Santiago next SUM-
day.
With Lieutenant Hobson went representative OF
the Merritt Wrecking Company. Others aboard
the vessel included the Sd Volunteer Signal Corps
In command of Colonel c. O. Squier and Captain
F. Leigh The corps included sixty men. Eighteen
members Of the 9Th Illinois Volunteers. n colored
New-York that they missed the transport that
took their regiment TO Santiago. also sailed Many
tons OF supplies and equnment were carried by
the Seguranca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

from burdensome taxation. Colonel Jewett re-
garded such an act entirely within the prov
1nce or General Merritt. as the Governor-Grn
eral, but felt rather awkward about saying any
thing to his superior officer. He is said to have
appealed TO Dewey who called upon General
Anderson. who showed TO him the document
The Admiral urged the General not to print It,
and his advice taken. The story Is also
said to have been related to Merritt on his ar
rival but none Of the parties concerned are dis
cussing the incident. The camp also talks Of
Merritts pointed praise for General Greene. and
his apparent neglect Of General Anderson in
San Francisco interview.
ALLEGED QUARRELs ON THE CHINA
Another story tells of a GOODNESS between Gen
eral Greene and Captain Seabury. of the China.
1t is asserted that the soldier encroached upon
the province of the captain of the big Pacific
liner. and that there were couple of stormy
interviews on the long voyage from San Fran
cisco General Greene is said to have ordered
the ship stopped at Wake Island on July 4. and
to have been met with a pointed refusal. The
stop was made. but 1t was only after a written
request had been presented
Colonel Leguarda the aid and close friend Of
Agunaldo, is missing. and various stories as to
where he Is are In circulation. When he first
disappeared 1t was given out that ne was enjoy
ing vacation. That was too suspicious for war
time. and then 1t was said he was out after re-
cruits. 1t is nearly certain. however. that he is
in Manila as prisoner OF the Spanish
deserter The latter theory is not held by many.
however. as Leguarda is regarded as too worldly
wise 10 desert from a successful to an unsuc-
cessful cause. Leguarda Is one Of the bright
fellows OF the insurgent crowd. but too polite.
too suave and too diplomatic TO be trusted far
by Americans who have met him. He is gen
orally reputed TO be the closest man to Agui-
naldo OF all the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
GERMAN CATHOLICS MEET.
4 MESSAGE FROM THE POPE on THE PARocHrAI
SCHOOL QUESTION.

4 MESSAGE FROM THE POPE on THE PARocHA1
SCHOOL QUESTION.
Milwaukee. Aug. 23.-It was II o'clock when tho
German Roman Catholic Societies Convention met
to-day. the services at the formal opening OF Ger
man-Amercan Catholic day In ST. Mary's Church
having been somewhat extended. Five bishops.
one OF them an archbishop. attended the conven-
ton.
Bishop Messmer. who had Just returned rom
Rome spoke concerning the school question. Not
only did he take a radically opposite stand to
Archbishop Ireland with reference 10 the schools,
but he told the members Of the societies that the
propaganda Viewed with regret the attitude OF
many Of the English-speaking Catholics In this
country on the school question. The position or
German Catholics met with approval The words
OF the Pope IS they delivered 10 Bishop Mess.
mer were to the effect that II was 10 be regretted
that so many Catholics sending their children
to the public schools in place OF the parochiai
schools
Bishop schwebach. who followed Bishop Mess
mer. said he fully Endorsed all that Bishop Mess
mer said ,.
The first business session OF the German Catholic
National Young Mems Societies was held this
morning Archbishop Katzer, OF Milwaukee; pr.
e NJ teber leader OF the Centrist party In the
German Reichstag and Bishops Richter OF Grand
Rapids Mich: Trobeo. OF ST. Cloud, Mimi. Mess.
mer OF Green Bay; Schwebach OF La Crosse and
Trowin Of Conception. Mo. spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
COMFORTS FOR THE WOUNDED
THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT
TON APPROPRIATE 1900 TO PROVIDE
THEN-A RECEPTION PLANNED

The Empire State Society OF the Sons OF tho
American Revolution las. night appropriated 81 900
TO be expended in providing necessaries and COM
forts for the sick and wounded soldiers in the hos
pita1s and encampments OF the State. The meeting
was q special one. called TO discuss the question OF
devoting money to the purpose referred TO. Colonel
John c. Calhoun presided
Major Francis Lowell Hills. Of Wilmington. Del.
who has visited Fortress Monroe and other hospi-
tails and camps where wounded soldiers are, pointed
out that. while the soldiers had been well provided
for in the matter Of clothing and necessaries. he
good grades Of whiskey. brandy and wines would
valescence. Pipes and tobacco also wanted
and he suggested that the society might do good
work by supplying these wants
John Winfield Scott moved that the society should
obtain from the Governor a certified copy OF the
the war. and that the Board OF Managers should be
form Of document designed to contain the nams
address and position OF each such citizen also de-
failing the services rendered in the war, stating
company. regiment OF ship etc, together with the
fitting form of thanks properly engraved thereon
The motion. after a discussion 10 the suf1ciency
Of the funds at the society's disposal to meet the
expense. was referred TO a committee OF three.
W. w. kenly. the secretary of the society. sug
gested that a reception should be held upon con-
venent date in the Metropolitan Opera House for
the benefit OF the destitute families of the soldiers
the lost Regiment. many OF whom belonged 10 the
society. and Colonel Roosevelt and Brigadier Gen
eral Worth could be induced 10 take part In the re-
ception. large sum Of money would be realized
held nd committee OF twenty-one was appointed
TO organize and perfect the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
MONEY AND BONDS ARE GOODS"

ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
An order issued to the managers Of the Adams
Express Company yesterday shows new class OF
express matter that requires a revenue stamp The
order provides:
In compliance with an opinion Of the United
States Attorney-seneral just received, agents are
Instructed that hereafter receipts issued for money
must have O one-cent stamp affixed and cancelled.
the same as for shipments Of goods and rates
L. c. WEIR. President.
In explanation It is pointed out that the law re-
oures a stamp to be affixed to receipts issued for
goods" carried by express companies. and. while
this has not been construed TO cover money bonds.
ney-Cieneral now decides that those articles are
embraced in the term goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
CADETS RETURN TO WEST POINT
MARCH FROM PEEKsKILL TO CAMP HUMPHREY
WITHOUT MISHAP.

West Point. ~ Y. Aug q (SpeciaD-At O'Clock
this morning the battalion Of cadets started from
Peekski the homeward trip to West Point
Each man carried his shelter tent. pick. shovel
eating utensils. blanket and poncho
Refreshed BY a good nights sleep, the heavy out
a, was shouldered with cheerfuness. Within an
hour on account Of the heat. halt was called
The men rested for ten minutes. and the march
was resumed.
A sham battle began soon af,erward, and the at
lacking party as usual, victorious. II is
worthy OF note that tactical officers Of the Army
nowadays devote all their energies 10 making
successful attack In the future there will scarce
" be such a word as defence. the American soldier
in ali cases being supposed to make the enemy act
On the defensive. IL was nearly II O'Clock when
Camp Humphrey was reached. not a mishap hav-
ing occurred the trip
The officers consider the march splendid course
~ training for the cadets and such EXCURSIONS
may be looked for in future camps
The appointment OF Captain Mills as superin-
tendent is we'll received here and the cadets are
greatly pleased. The furough class - expected 10
arrive next Sunday. and 1t is thought that camp
Humphrey will be full on the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THREE DEATHS AT CAVITE.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE IN
HOSPITAL - SICKNESS AMONG
SPANISH TROOPS

ONE HUNDRED AND ElGHI1-THRtE IN
HOSPITAL - SICKNESS AMONG
SPANISH TROOPS
Cavite. July 90 via San Francisco. Aug. %
(SpeciaD.-Three Of General Merritt's boys have
answered their last reveille. They are Sergeant
Robert Evans. of the LIST Nebraska Sergeant
Daniel Nichols. OF the LIST California and Pri-
vate Abe Johnson. Of the 1st Oregon They
died on the oath. the Goth and the 2Sth. respect
lively, at the post hospital at Cavite The case
Of Evans may be productive Of an investigation.
1t is openly charged at the post hospital that he
was not properly reated before his arrival here.
The medical men of the LIST California assert. on
the contrary that the operation at the post hos
ptal was mistake. Evans was injured on the
transport Senator. which was wofully
crowded. His funeral took place at Cavite on
July 20. the volleys OF the firing party being
answered by peals OF thunder and deluge OF
rain.
Nichols fell through coalhole on one OF the
transports and fractured his spine. His funeral
occurred July p. and was attended by the
members Of Company II. Of the LIST California,
under Captain Warren. The burial was at the
old Catholic cemetery at San Rogue. Chaplain
McKnnon had charge OF the services.
Johnson died from typhoid fever. He was
from Pendleton. Ore. The American sick-lst In
the hospital at this writing is 1873. From all
ports the Spanish sickness in Manila Is very
heavy.