————
Dewey Regards the Philippine
Situation as Critical.
BATTLESHIP WANTED.
The Admiral Also Needs an Additional
Cruiser Aguinnido’s Statement He
Says He Onn Halse an Army of 100,000
Mon Regards the Americans as Broth
ers, But Refuses to Reveal His Follcy.
Manna, Philippine Islands, (Special)
Rear Admiral Dewey says he considers the
situation eritieal., It is understood he has
asked for an additional crulser and a bat
tieship,
The Spaniards assert that Germany will
take a coaling station here, and that Spalp
will retain the remainder of the islands,
The last Spanish garrisons at Iiceos and
Laguna have surrendered, acd the whole of
the island of Luzon is In the hands of the
insurgents, except at Manila and Cavite,
Aguinaldo went to Malolos on
He bas announced his intention of conven-
In order to decide wnon the policy to be
adopted by the lnsurgents,
Aguinaldo says there are 67,000 losurgents
armed with rifles, He adae«d he could raise
100,000 men. Indeed, the lpsurgent leader
Philippine Islands were willing to fight for
their independence,
Continuing, Aguinaldo said he bad 9,000
military prisoners, including 5000 in the
vicinity of Manila, besides civil prisoners,
Later, Aguinaldo sald the ‘‘provincial
government was now operating 28 provinces,
Ha asserted that on August 2 they elected
delegates, in numbers proportionate to the
population.
As to the Americans, Agu
that he considered them as
that “the two sovereign republics
lied against a common enemy.”
When questioned as to whether the future
Filipino policy would be absolute Indepen-
dence, Aguinaldo excused himseil from re-
plying and continued
“We have been fighting for Independence
for a long time. The natives who profess to
favor annexation are insincere, It Is merely
a ruse to ascertain American views"
Asked if the Filipinos would object to the
retention of Manila, Agulnaido declined to
apswer.
“Would the Filipinos ot to Ameriea
retaioing a coaling station if recognizing the
inaldo remarked
brothers, and
were
fawev
ject
The Grand Army of the Repubiie passe
resolutions yesterday praising General Al-
ited Camp Meade, at Middistown, Pa., and
while there,
New evidence against Mrs,
Chief of Police Lees, of San
The question as to whether the battieship
be christened with water
Tanner.
The National Encampment of the Grand
Sexton, of Chleago,
in Philadelphia.
The National of P
Association
decided to
year at Memphis, Tenn,
Suspicious oases of fever reported In
siected oMeers and
meet
i
|
Official Account of the Santiago
Campaign.
PLAN OF OPERATIONS.
Gen, Shafter States That on June 50 He
Reconnoltered the Country About Santi.
go and Made His Plan of Attack
ditions Which Him
Battle Without Delay.
Con.
Induced to Ulve
the eampaign
of Santiago has
Becjamin Hand, aged sixteen years, of
wn the charge of
list
incipnat! nominated
The middle-of-the-rond popu national
:
ronvention at ( Whar
f
Minoes
na, or
th
a temporary protectorate over them?"
Agninaldo again declined to answer,
Peuding the conclusion of the assembly,
paldo sald he was confident there
d be no trouble between Americans and
the Filipinos.
The insur,ent leader denied baviog
ceived a request from General and
Rear-Admiral Dewey to withdraw his’ “ops
to a prescribed distance from Manilla and
Cavite, and ha declined to discuss the effect
of such a request,
Aguinaldo further asserted that
never conferred with the American authori-
ties since the capitulation of Manila, and
that he had never authorized the insurgents
to search or disarm Americans crossiog the
line. He was closely questioned about last
Saturday's incident, when the Peunsy
troops procesded to establish a new out.
post. The Filipinos objected and nearly
precipitated hostiilties, ordering the Ameri.
cans to withdraw fn 20 mioutes, They Is-
sued ammunition and intercepted the Amer-
jean reinforcemen Finally General Hale
ordered all the Pennsylvanians to advance,
and the rebels withdrew,
The local governor hase
incident was a complete mistake, and
repudiated Lis subordinates’ action. Aguin-
aldo declared tht the Filipinos who made
The
Otis
Le had
its.
and is entirely uasconnected with the Ilnsur-
gent army.
Aguinaido complained that the Spaniards
were ‘disseminating false
purpose of fomenting antagonism between
the Filipinos and the Americans.”
Aguinaldo desires absolute independence,
regards the mission of the Americans here
ns accomplished, and expecta their with-
drawal ‘just as the French,
withdrew after helping the Americans inthe
war of independence-—a War
Just now Agulvaldo maintains the role of
extreme friendabip,
FOR THE WARSHIPS,
the Union Iron Works.
A Washington special says: The Navy De.
Yellow fever is spreading si
Mississip;
ed.
opulists and
Iowa held joint
Oo ticket,
Charies Harris was
of Loulsinna and
Democrats,
’
sliver reput
ronventions and
sominated a fusio
r the eo
vention hall at Col
“Home rule” for the
was defeated in a special siectl
City.
At a meeting of
Pr
President |
vidence
Benjamin Ci
veoed him,
Republicans won the
though by
Powers
t 25,000,
overy ar
kin in San Franelse
have Lelonged to the
or, De
the evidence connecting her w
of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs, Deane
Judge Thomas M. Cooley,
ne A rist and constituti
me, in Aaa Harbor
He bas been falll:
y for several years
ive per cent
b $ ry oF »
« BBs sirengiiben
wd lw
Wie y
physical
Heventy { the
sliverware io this count
been asked to sell ou
ry are
8 00
Bepjamin Jones, aged sixty-ei
b at Liberty,
outragiog an eleven-year-old girl,
Admiral Cervera and his of
an
md
rere and
tami
fair and satisfactory settlement of the ques-
tion of awarding the contracts for the con-
struction of the threes battleships,
When the bids were opened, it was found
that for the fast ships desired the Newport
News Company was the lowest, Cramps next
and the Union Works just above, and pil
within the limit of cost fixed by the act of
Congress. It yas the original plan to award
the contracts in that order. But upon ex-
amination of the pians submitted by the
bidders it was found that the only thor-
dis, Isiaud of Crete, who has
days In roadstead,
About six hundred men, wowen and
ired were either burned alive or massa
in the outbreak last week, Turkish
now patroling and blocking
streets, The Muossuimans are
"he rulns of the burned quarter of
Just landed
an
nye says
the
chile
cred
pw
"
the
tre
up
is com piete,
iz visible everywhere,
Tbe Peruvian legation at Washington has
from Lima statiog
the country.
In some places bands marauders
of have
the government troops sent to
¥ .
thes,
pursue
quiet which it has
Oly
Th
he
contract for supplying the Navy De.
teen
ut Powder Company
alcohol uecessary for the
by Cramps, who bad simply the niternate
pians suggested by the Navy Department,
which amounted to lengthening the hall of
the sbipa from 15 to 20 feet In order to gain
room for the wore powerful engines re.
quired to drive the ships at a speed of 15)g
knots instead of 16 koots, as first proposed,
After considering the subject {3 all as
peets tue goard of Naval Bureau Chiefs has
bit upou u solution of the question. They
Lave invited the Newport News Company
and the Unton Iron Works to amead their
plaus 50 as to make their ships idenileal
with that proposed by Cramps. Mr, Scott, of
the California Company, has agreed to do
this already, and the representative of the
Nowport News Company has verbally agreed
to do the same, so itis tho usderstanding
that each of the companies will be given a
contract for one ship,
To Reinin Transports,
A Washington special says: Since the gov
ernment has come into possession of trans.
ports which will be retained permanently,
it is Lelisved to be necessary to amend and
amplify the oid reguintions governing the
conduct of troops ou such vessels,
The old regulations bad to do with char-
tered vessols aud in order tc modernize
them & board bas been appointed to deal
with the subject. The composition of the
board ig us follows: Brig.-Gen, William
Ludlow, U. 8. V. (lieutenant-colonel, corps
of eogiveers, U. 8. A): Col. Frank J,
Hecker, quartermaster, U. 8. V.: First Lieut,
Wm, C. Rivers, First United States Cavairy.
Tue board will meet at the Army Balld-
ing, New York City, at toe call of its pres:
ident. .
£
WARK NOT OVER,
General Wheeler Does Not Believe That
Spain Will Sabmit to a Commission
A Montgomery, Ala., special says: The
Advertiser printed the following as » por-
tion of an lnterview with Gen, Joseph
Wheeler, and stated that the General was
whom is Hon, Samuel Bisckwell, when talk-
ing to the reporter,
“1do not believe the war Is over by RADY
means; neither does President McKinley,
who told me personally he had no faith that
the Peace Commission would settie the dif.
ferences existing with Spain over the Phillip
pioes. The Bpanish cisim that the vatties
at Manila were fought after the protocol
was signed, and on these grounds will re
fuse to give up the islands.”
Continuing, Geveral Wheeler sald: “Spain
will want us to give up the Phi ippines,
and,” laying emphasis hore, “wo will never
dothat. I am golog back to duly, and
really expect to be called into action again,”
WRECKED IN MID-OCEAN,
The Norwegian Ship America Goes
Down in a Hurricane.
A Boston special says: The Norwegian
ship America, Captain Dabl, from Quebes
for Greenock, Seotiand, with a largs sargo
of lumber, was wrecked in mid-coean by a
burrieane on September 4, her crew of
eighteen men being rescued by the British
steamer Marengo, and Isoded bere. The
America was abandoned as a derelict in lat.
ftude 43.51 north, longtitude 54.22 west. The
America was a full-rigged saip, 1,950 tons
niet register, and was twooty-nine yenrs oid,
Her bome port was Christiania, Norway,
of
Santiago,
The expedit]
Mleers and 1
briefly covers
monrising
HG prising
AsEPrsie
Shafter's Plan of Campaign
th A
i I
8
fie enemy made an
t were driven from the
resistances,
a
fle with consid.
alie (Ose, ar own 088 Was On
filieen m
men killed,
wi
na ix
en unded The
of the Spaniards were nine kilicd a
snded,
an lospiring 0
f88 COrresp yading-
“The engagement had
our men, and doubt)
apressed the enemy
aA
ar it was no
them that t
i advance
pnetrated t
$ meet WUO
1
1 hey
w i
ler a heavy fire delivered from ettrench-
thents,
The report sont
fee “wy n “5
} ' ntlinvues it was not until
he army landed that
tu shore three days’
tha
she
Made His Plano of Attack.
Oa June 30, | reconnoitersd
aud made my
the untry
ago pian of attack,
rome a high hill from which ths city was in
wee the San Juan bili and
the country about Ei ( The roads
were very poor, aud indeed iittie better than
bridle paths uatll the San Juan River and Ei
Aney,
General Shalter explained at a weeting of
Owe
by Capron's
Jattery, was ordered to move out dur
n toward El Caney, to begin
the attack there eaniy the next morning.
After carrying El Caney, Lawton was to
move by the Casey road toward Santiago
and take possession on the right of the line.
Wheeler's division of unmonuted cavalry
wad Kent's division of infaatry was directed
on the Santiago road, the bead of the col
umn restingsuear Ei Pozo, toward which
beights Grimes’ batiery moved on the after-
noon of the 30h with orders to take posses.
sion early toe next morning, and at the
proper time prepare the way for the advance
of Wheeler and Keut on San Joao bill, The
aitack at that point was to be delayed unili
Lawiot’s guns were heard at El Casey, nud
his infantry Oreshowed Le bad become weil
engaged.
“Tue preparations were far from what 1
desired them to be, Lut we were in a slokly
climate; Our supplies bad to be brought for
ward Ly a narrow wagon road which the
rains might at any thine render impassable;
fear was entertaived that storm might drive
the vessels containing our stores 10 sea, thus
separating us from our base of suppiles, and
lastly, it was reported Liat General Pando,
with 5,000 reinforcements for the
was en route from Mauzanilio, and might ve
expected in a few days. Under these cons
ditions 1 determined to give Lattie without
delay.
“Lawton's division, assisted
Light
The Battie of Jaly 1.
“Early on ths morning of Juiy 1 Lawton
was io a position around El Caney, Caf.
fee's brigade on the rigut, aoross the
Guantanamo road, Miles’ brigade In the
centre and Ludiow’s on the lett. The duty
of cutting off the eusmy’s retreat along the
Baptingo rond was assigned to the latter
brigade, The atifliery vpened on the toa
at 6.15 A. M. Tue bastie tere 2006 Decune
¥
general and was hotly contested,
enemy's position was naturally strong, and
was rendered more so by bLiockhouses, a
store fort and Iotrenchments cut fn solid
rock and the loopholing of a solidly bulit
stone church, The opposition offered by the
enemy was greater had antici.
pated, and prevented Lawton
the right o ; malo line during the day, as
had been infended.
“After ths Sattie had continued for
time
than been
from
BOM
Dates’ brigads of two regiments reach.
ariers from
move gear El
assistance if necessary.
“After the battle of El
I nnd the sound of tt
is Lu
ed my headqg
rected h
Caney was well
fire
driv.
riKii ATID
» believe that Lawton
him, 1
was
d Grimes’
directs
heights of
house, which
enemys In
gest of
and
sfug away from
The artillery
the
ort dw
effective,
turned 1 the
¥
i the
A
ells kill
pEYera: mel
Sumner's Calvary Division
At this time the calvary d
sumner, which was ivi
ie Reneral vieinit
t
1 -
rdered
» Hat
orders, |
render It
clumps of |
eo Lhe
unre
und yp 1)
UROGargrowia
ienee se 1 fire
’
ving skirmishers,
the progres
p-range riffes of
th
od wound
i
Formed in Front of San Jaan HI,
It Division, with
f Hawkins
moved
pres
the meantime Kent's
of two regiments ¢
vored
forks
TE
to the
t a, pliiiz
ih trails,
and
creek rmed for attack in the
Juan hill, During this forma-
Brigade suffered
nally superintending this me
mun one Wikofl,
ihe con
pecially the one ieft,
‘
{
+i
be Becond severely
a pers
met! ander, Co
its gu:ln
mand ro
Was si ied manag « the
‘ ived upon Lieutenant-Ool
Worth, Thirteenth Infantry, who was
undsd, and next Lieuten
, Twenty-{ lufan-
then dew
gnon
upon
arth
y, who mioutles
terrible
i of the
entenani-Li
*
brigade then devolved
Ewers, Ninth
a Just
upon
Iafantry,
deseribed was
took messures to
-
»
iotel
“While the format
taking place General Kent
hurry forward his rear brigade. The Tenth
and nd Infantry was © to foliow
Wickhofl's Brigade, while the Twenty-first
was sent on the right hand road to
the First Brigade under General Hawkine,
After completing their formation under
Hon rdered
distanez both divisions found in their front
a wide bottom, in which had been placed a
barbed wire entangiement, and beyond
which there was a high bill, along the crest
of which the enemy was strongiy posted,
Nothing daunted these gallant men pushed
of to drive the enemy from his chosen po-
sition, both divisions losing beavily. In
this assault Colonel Hamilton and Lieuten-
atts Smith and Shipp were kilied, and Col-
onel Garroll, Lieutenants Thayer and Myer,
all in the cavalry, were wonoded,
Credit Dune to General Hawking,
“(reat credit is due to Brigadier-General
H. 8. Hawkios, gho placing himseif between
his regiments, urged them on Ly voice and
bugle calls to the attack so brilliantly exe-
cuted.
“la this flerce encounter words fall to do
justice to the gailaut regimental command-
crs aud their heroic men, for, while the gen-
orals indicated the formations and the polos
of attack, ft was after ail, the intrepid
bravery of the sabordinate officers and
meu that planted our colors on the crest of
Sas Juan kill and drove the enemy from his
trench: 8 and bloek-bouses, thos guining a
position whieh sealed the fale of Bastiago.
“] am greatly indebted to General
Wheeler, who, as previously stated, returned
{rom the sick jist to duty during the alter.
poon. His earefuiness and aggressiveness
fleid, and the iulormation be [uraished to
me at various stages of the battle proved to
Le most nseful,
“My own health was impaired by overs
sxertion in the sun and intense heat of the
day before, which prevented mo [rom par-
ticipating as actively In the battle as I de
dred, bus from a high hill near my be.d-
uariers I bud a general view of the battie-
deid extending from El Caney on the right
.0 the leit of our lines ou Sas Juan hill,
| General Shafter follows in detall the
v
Clr. SULA GOW -
: IALEZ PARZAGG
movements of the troops and the intrench-
ing done during the night, He says
“General Duffield, with the Thirty third
Michigan, atiacked Aguidores, as ordered,
detain the Bpaniards in that vicinity,
“On the night of Juiy 1, I ordered Geon-
eral Duffield, at Biboney, to send forward
tae Thirty-fourth 3ichigan and the XNioth
Massachusetts, both of which had just ar-
rived from the United States. These regi-
| ments reached the front the next morning.
| Our Troops Held Their Ground,
“All day on the 24 the battie raged with
more or less fury, but such of our ir
were in posit) at daylight
ground, and Lawton gained a strong
commapdiag position on the right,
“About 10 P, M, the enemy made & vigor-
ous assauit to break through my lines, but
be was repulsed at all polots,
“On the 34 the battle was
Ops as
their
aud
heid
the ning of
no
1
enewed, but the enemy seemed
ided his energy io the assau
ous night, and the Oring the lines
was desuitory until st
the following letter thin t
v
ny
sending
he
nes.’
General Bbhalter then gives
imself and
the d
| passing between h General Toral,
ad
siready j
| would
I
the met thelr army could be
derstand they would be well treated as
Accordingly, apot
return all the
Caney whe
oners of war,
pit
of Nnat
ied paul
| were abe 0
1 g A atin fy
tion, I determi
1
bh officers at Ei
wour
bear transporiati
{ were willing give their parcies
©
"ap
offer was
This
officers, as well
regularly exchanged
| made and aceepled. These
| ax several of the wounded 8
Zi in sii, their
{ some of our moun
were sent Wo :
ted cavalry.
The Klege Which Followed
cessation aring about
practically terminated
All that ¢
periy be treated
ch foliowed
ois retaine
render those
curred
ind
ations held
os ting as es
Att batteries, the mer
orps, guards jeft in of
olis, which
the intense heal cs
{ore
Lf
cast aside be enteric
tile
was 0
od strong
Jusn were captured
these battles were 22 offi.
killed aud 81 officers and
{ 1.208 men wounded: mis ey. T
og, Ww ried
Navy
On the
Jur losses in
{ cers and 208 men
* Inise-
th few except] , reg
Should Not Enter the Harbor,
fate 1 lator
inter,
"nw A fer
meq a0
bis way lotc
* BAILS
uo that if he ree
rthe city w urree
sacrif of lite, Commod
ou replied that Admiral Samg
temporarily absent, but thet in b
| sons) opinion the navy should o
barbvor,
**The strength of the enemy's po
such that 1 did not care
could be avoided, Au examisstion of
the
Was
is
ition was
semy's works, made after
justifies the wisdom of
{adopted, T intrenchments ecu
have been carried with great loss of
General Sbalter gave the varying
ward securing a surrender
pening the engagement on the 10th,
the On the 11th the surrender
was again demanded,
| slekuess in the army was increasing
rapidiy, as a8 result of exposure In
trenches to the Intense beat of
the heavy rains. Moreover, the dews in Cuba
are aimost equal to rains. The weakness «
the troops was becoming so apparent
an xi
common wilh most of the officers of
{ army, I did pot think an assanit would
justifiable, especially as the enemy seemed
to be acting in good faith in their prelimi-
| nary proposition to surrender.”
{ “On July 121 informed the Spanish som-
mander that Major-General Miles, comman-
der-in-chiel of the American army, bad just
arrived iu my camp and requested him to
| graot him a personal luterview on the fol
lowing day. He replied he would be pleas
ed to meet us, The interview 100k place on
the 13th, and I informed him his surrenders
only couid be considered, and that as he was
without bope of escape he had po rigut to
continue the fight.”
General Bhaiter then gives the
the final surrender, his entry to the city and
the ralsing of the American flag. 1a closing
Le says:
“The supply of quartermasier and com-
mirsary stores attiog the campaign were
abundant, and notwithstanding the diff-
cuities in landing and trassporting the ra-
tions, the troops on he firiog line wers at
all tines supplied with lis conrser compon«
| enter, namely, bread, meat, sugar and coffee,
There was no lack of transportation, for at
Bo time up to the surrender could all the
e
fully the course
d
lite,
bie
ard and his re
truce sanded
iy this date
1
us to
the
be
“In reference to the sick and wounded, |
bave to say that they received every atten
tion that it was possible to give them, The
medical oMeers, without exception, worked
pight and day to alleviate the suflering,
which was uo greater than invariably ae
companies a campaign, It would have been
bewer if we bad more ambulances, but as
many were taken as was thought necessary,
jedging from previous campaigns,
“The discipline of the command was sa.
perb, and I wish to luvite attention to the
fact that not an officer was Lrought to tral
by court martial, and, as far as I know, no
enlisted men, This speaks volumes for an
aziny of this size and in a campaign of nieh
duration,
“In conciasion I desire to express to the
members of wy stall my thanks for thelr ef
ficient performance of all the duties requir.
ed of them, and the judgment and
Lravery displayed on Setaiuus Wied de-
MANY LIVES LOSI
A Frightful Storm in the British
West Indies.
THOUSANDS HOMELESS.
»
Great Islands of
Kingston,
the Latter, Totally De-
Bhips Blows
Devastation the
st
on
Barbadoes and Vincent
of
Three
the Capita)
stroyed
Ashore,
Large
A
Advices were
cablegram from
rece
swept
Lurricane has
y
iward the Ls
have Dosh
eles
group of
ndred persons
ndered hb
West Indies,
Ae ding 10 the Istest reports
t et on
from St. Lucia, 3 broke uj
th 1
. 2 and
he isianG Bund
almost
by a tidal wave rains,
sud
veinles
LaVes
us land wera caused,
houses des nd cocoa
* been destroy At least twelve
ort, :
Guadaloupe, the French island the
ery heavy
reported,
destructive landslides,
f St Viocent, a
arbadoes, arrived
Grenada, and reports that
need the most violent
known there,
noent, is total.
that three
no that island,
loss, The
wing buried in
tarving or being
§
ib
Leeward group, has es
jeaths
4 w
erence ¥
Nioeteen are
jere have been
A boat from the Island
but west of |
at the Is
SL ¥
& §
dred miles
ud of
incent has experi
lestructive
ugston, ti
ly destroyed,
sundred lives have beon |
and
eyeione ever
e capital of Bt
It is estimated
i
that 20.000 people are home
bodies of 1} ead are
i
trenches, ands are =
fed at the put
The am
! expanse
perty destroyed in St,
ited. Every small
ArR® C nos have
lished bulldings
3
ana
3
jem
Ores aimost all the
are
many
large ships
and
or
he
i hires
ward coast
or vessels are siranded
the British West India
A
om north
CANO
ich tremendous
incent re
¥
nds, has an area of 132 square miles
stretches fr
orihiwest sav
1 roorat ony
vihigsion
the
extremity of
West
group.
its chief
population of the
British
indward
ie
another of the
is i
sti even of 249 a
Castries
the WW
JUAre m
town is The
island is about 30,000
Barbadoes, which
als,
area of qu
the capital of the is
belongs to Great Brite
miles Jong, and has an
are miles, Dridgetown fs
and, which bas its own
is twenty-one
166 »
o! the Windward Islands,
The population in 1801 was 182 322,
Violent hurricanes [frequently occur there
island is ale
most encireled 1 reefs, which render
to it extremely dangerous, A
the Inhabitants are negroes,
he
y coral
majority of
WAR DEPARTMENT FPLANSN,
Regulars Will Be Sent to Cuba and Volun-
teers to Porte Rice,
A Washington special says: Orders are bee
ing prepared at the War Department that
in military practices,
The plan to be put in foree is to have the
ughed to their several
rendezvous at Anniston
Ala, and Lexington, Ky.
Montauk and Long ls-
land will be sent to of these several
Southern points, and Montauk will be prac.
tically abolished. The regulars at Western
posts to be moved are lhe Third, Fourth,
Sixth, Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Seven.
teenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first Regie
ments of Infantry, and the Third United
States Cavalry.
The army of occupation in Caba will be
made up largely of regulars, as, baviag had
more ardoous service, they will better with
stand the hard ®ok abend i= omi island,
The army to be kept in Porto Rico 910i be
composed of voluntezrs, The movement of
troops to Cuba may depend somewhat on
the report of the Cuban commission, Lut the
War Department experts 10 have the regi-
tare in Cabs by October 15. Volunteers will
at once be sent to Western posts to replace
the regulars formerly stationed there,
RENATON KYLE sTRICK KN,
The South Dakotan Suffers a Stroke od
Paralysis
A Clevsiand, Oblo, special says: Senator
James H. Kyle, of South Dakota, was strick-
en with paralysis at the Forest Cay House,
His entire right side was paralyzed, asd be
was rendered speschiese. A few moments
iater be became unconscious,
Twe Interesting Balidings, E;
Pictures of two intersting Daitimore and
Ohio Rallroad Lulidings have been repro
duced in a recent number of Truth, QOoe is
the bulldiog at Frederick, Md., which bas
been used sinee 1531 #8 a [reight station, and
which is still devoted to that purpose. In
the little cupola of the tulidisg a bell once
kung which was always rung on arrival of
trains from Baltimore, when horses wers the
motive power of the raliroad, oe
The other bulldiog is the station at
Clare, Baitimore, and it is noted for
the icoation of the first 1 -
the world, It was this bulidiag
Professor Morse sent bis celebrated message
in 1844 to bis friends in Washington, forty
will be an lsnovation
y furic
in the West
one
miles away.