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VOliUME XXVI-NO.
FISHING FOR GUDGEONS.
1 PAIR 6P SWINBLEU WIS FAILED T
11EB A HAIL IN TMIS C1TT.
They Visit Business Places en North
Queen Street and Attempt the Change
Racket Police After the Strangers.
The Lancaster papers of lest evening had
an account of tlie appearance lu Columbia
en Thursday evening of two swindlers, who
were working tlie change racket. They
ucceeded in getting mere money than
they were entitled te at two different
places, but Iho ttlck was discovered and
they were followed and made te disgorge.
Strange te say, the men were net arrested
tliore, but were allowed te take the evening
train for Lancaster.
Twe men, answering tlie description of
this pair or sharpers, made ttieii- appear
anne In Lancaster, and they tried te work
their game between 11 and 1 o'clock Friday.
They started In near the upper end of
North Queen street and ene of them
seemed te be working en each side of the
street. One first stepped at Little's grocery
store, at New and North Queen streets, and
purchased a blacking brush from a boy in
charge, for ten cents. The fellow produced
a f lOnete te pay for the brush, and about
.hattlmeMr. Little came into Iho stere.
The stranger said, " perlinps you can
change a $20 bill." .Mr. Little said he
could net, and te break a ?I0 bill It would
take murochange than hodeslrod te glve
out. The fellow Bald he would be
back latter and take the brush, but
he failed te put In an appearance.
The ether man stepped at Eckmau's
stere, at North Queen and Frcderlck
streets, and offered a $10 bill in payment
for cigars, but thoie was net sufficient
change In te break it. The man who was
at Little's went from tliore U the store of
Select Councilman D. K. Leng, at North
Queen and James streets, nud purchased
two flve cent cigars. He threw down a f 10
bill, and Mr. Leng gave him a Je geld
plece and the remainder in silver. The
fellow asked for a 85 nete. for the silver,
"but Mr. Leng suspected something nud
would net glve it. This stranger then went
te Jacob Gruel's confectionery, II. F. Web
er's grocery and the olllce of Alderinnu
Dellet. At each of lliose places he asked
for a nete for 55 worth of silver. It wus
net given te him, but he was told that the
Northern bank was opeu and he cenld get
it there. He did net go te the bank how hew how
evor. While this man was working the western
side of the street the ether was en the op ep op
pcslte slde. The latter stepped in Smeltz's
store, at the corner ofLemon street, and
purchased a box of baking powder; he
gave a $10 bill, but it was net changed.
Frem tliore he went te II. M. Ilyus' shoe
store, where he negotiated for a seven cent
button hook. He produced a ?20 bill, but
when Mr. Ilyus said he would have te go
te the bank for change the fellow disap
peared. A man named Keudig, whofellowod the
men down North Quceu street, and knew
what their gaine was, Informed 0111 cer
Burns and Constnble Nehr. By that tlme
the men hud gene down North Queen
street and gotten away. The man who
was in Leng's stere was heavily built,
and he would probably welgli about 185
pounds. He thou were a black Derby hat
and dark blue coat and pantaloons, but no
vest. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a man
who looked like him was been going up
North Queen street in a street car. Alder
man Delict and Constable Nehr went out
te the upper Reading station ami found the
man who had been en the street car. lie
was talking te a countryman, but
was net .dressed like the man with
the big bills was in the morning,
as he had a vest en and wero alight
hat. Ah the nldcrnian was net positive
that this was the man he had seen he was
net arrested, and he left in tiie 4 o'clock
train. Bofero he went away he waH joined
by another who may have been the second
meney changer, and they loll together.
Beth men had satchels nud umbrellas and
curried dusters.
The men who tried thochunge game had
plenty of glO and ?20 bills in their vesi
pockets. The nete glven te Mr. Leng was
taken te the bank, as there was mjiuo'sus mjiue'sus mjiuo'sus
plclen about it and it was pronounced
genuine. Tliore is HRle or no doubt that
they are the same fellows who were in
Columbia, iut theirjjaine did net succeed
here.
m
A Farmer Prebnhly l'utally Injured.
Cuiustiana, July 12. Hubert Irwin, a
farmer, living in West Salisbury, Chester
county, while putting away his wheat crop
en Ihursday, fell from the square te the
barn fleer, a distance of eighteen feet, and
injured himself seriously. The physician
has little liope of his recovery.
The excursien yesterday te Ml. Gretna
was thoroughly onjeyod by all who partic
ipated in it. It was net a success finan
cially for the association who wero the
mauagers.
The political pet is slmniering. Mur
luuiiugs of discontent at the manipulations
of Bess Quay, in soiling up the Republican
ticket, are heard from every quarter of the
Republican camp, particularly among tlie
farmers, many of whom openly avow
their purpese te support I'attisen, Black,
and the whele state ticket. Tills is mero
especially the case in Chester county,
wljere we expect a decided decrcase in the
usual Republican majorities.
The Herse Slipped the Bridle.
The liorse of Jehn Apple, of Manhelm
borough, hitched te a buggy, slipped Ills
brldle en Friday morning, in front of the
rosidence of II. M. Mayer, near Peters
burg, while Mr. Apple was in the heuse
attending te seme business. Tlie liorse
ran te this city, and en Marletta avonue lie
ran te the pavoment, which he kept for
some distance. At Ornuge and Mulberry
stroets a man crossing tlie street was
knocked down by the horse, but was net
injured. At Qrange and .Market streets
the wagon struck the lamp-pest and was
badly wrocked. The herse was unable te
drag the vohlcle, which was caught in the
pest, and was captured. The buggy was
badly wrecked.
A WarnlnirfNet Heeded.
When the rush for tlie seashore and ether
summer resorts began some time age,
Chlof of Tollce Bergor, through the news
papers, gave the poeplo a tliiiely"warnin--:
which few have! heeded, lle then said ir
the peeple who went away and loll
their hoif-es unoccupied should leave word
te that eirect, with ,the number, of their
residences at the station heuse lie would
instruct the police te keep their eyes en
tlie premises, and glve thorn apedal care
Very few of the peeple have paid any atten
tion te this, although tin sonie bquarcs of
this city there are as many as half a dozen
houses without occupant". If thieves
should break into these houses many of
the peeple would he the first te inquire of
the whereabouts of the police
Failure of u Druggist.
II. M. Heusor, attorney ter C. l Hor Her
mau, issued an execution late last night
against Ralph C. Herman, druggist, of
New Hellaud, for $570.35. The sheriff
u.'esel his store te-day.
268. - EIGHT PAGES.
TUB 40,000,000 GALLON RESEltVOUl.
Preliminary Step Taken Leeking te Its
Construction at An Early Day.
The water committee of councils, as in
structed by councils at the July meeting,
visited the westean section of the city en
Friday afternoon. The object of the visit
was te leek for a alto for a proposed new
reservoir, te give the people of that section
of the city a better water supply. The lands
available for the new reservoir are located
.west of Franklin and Marshall college.
The tract consist of twenty-two and a half
acres, and is the property of J. CI. Sweat
man, of Philadelphia. The committee
authorized Mayer Clark te enter into a cor
respondence with Mr. Sweattnan, in refer
ence te soiling the same te the city, and the
price at which be holds It,
This tract is a very desirable one for the
purpese, being en very high ground. The
proposed reservoir would cover an area of
ten acres and Its capacity would be 40,000, 40,000,
OOPgallens. The reservoir when completed
will be twelve feet higher than the present
reservoirs. The new reservoir would be
supplied with water from the 36 Inch main
by tapping It at New street. City Regu
lator Herr, who accompanied the com
mittee, was Instructed te make a survey
and plans and report prebable cost te the
committee
Bofero this Important work can be done
an ordinance must be passed by councils
authorizing the work and directing a
submission te the people for authority te
lncroasellio debl of the city te pay for the
Improvements. A vote en the question
may be had at a special election or it may
be held en the day of the regular election
next spring.
IN HAW CONDITION.
The Mayer nud Water Committee Urpre
Contractor Schwoers te Finish Ills Werk
The lewer end of Seuth Queen street has
been in an almost Impassible condition for
sonie weeks by reason of the oxtenslen of
the electric street car line and the laying of
a water main. After the street was dug
up by the street car men aud the ties laid,
nothing further could be done en account
ofthenon arrival of rails. An ofllcer of
tlie street carcempany was seen te-day and
he says the rails were premised and should
have been hore. When asked when they
were erdered he said en the 3d of July and
premised en the 7th. As preparation was
made soveral weeks age for the oxtenslon
of this street car line, the orderlng of rails
wasdolayed unnccessarily.
The street car officers say the city is
responsible for the Impassibility of the
street aud they have done alt they could te
avoid complaint. When their attention
was called te the accumulation of dirt they
had it put te ene side of the street, se as te
allow teams te pass. The bad condition of
the st root Is said te be the fault of Herman
Schwoers, the contractor for the trench for
the new water main from its terminus en
Seuth Queen street.
Before going far with his work he struck
rock and from that tlme his progress has
been very slew. Numerous complaints
were made te the mayor about the
blocking of this street and en Friday the
water committee went down te take a leek
at it. Thecomirilttee Instructed the con
tractor te'push the work mero rapidly and
he said he would net get the hands. The
mayor suggested that the commlltee socure
laberers for him and the committeo favored
the suggestion. The mayor upon his re
turn secured tight additional laborers and
will get mero by Monday and will person
ally see that the work is pushed te a spcedy
completion aud tlie strcet put in a passable
condition.
TIIE ELECTRIC CAlt COMPANY.
The Delay In Furnishing the Itead Said
te Be Tet Their Vault.
The stroet car company ollleers are dis
heartened at tlie delay in getting thclr-line
iu working order. Their contract with the
Daft company called for the completion
of ten cars and the read lu running
order by June 1. They have wired
and written many times te knew
the cause of delay and the answer reeeived
is that their men are working night and
day te get out erders. The trouble is this
electric supply company has undertaken
tee many contracts and de net have the
facilities fur turning out the amount of
work contracted for. Lancaster Is net the
only city complaining. Information re
ceived by the electric company of this city
is that everywhere where electric reads are
being built there is Ilia same complaint.
Reads that should have been finished in
January are no uoarer completion than the
Lancaster read.
The Lancaster company expect te have
its new turnout near tbe car stables finished
In time te run three cars te-morrow te
Potts'. When( It la completed the cars en
this line can run en n ten minute schedule.
The city is being wired as rapidly as pos
sible, the olectrlc plant is here and will be
seen put in position, and by the first or
August the company confidently ex poet te
have their cars running evor their entire
route.
The Delivery or Mall.
Pestmaster Oriest's Iwiuircr has an odi edi odi
terial urging the better direction of loiters.
A great deal of delay in the dollvery of
mall, and much annoyance te all con
cerned is occasioned by the errors,' care
lessness or wilful neglect of peeple in di
recting Jetters. " The Incomplctciiess of
direction is olten a fortile seurce of delay
aud olten of failure te reach the destination
at all. This is especially trne of free do de
lively ofnees. Seme persons have u habit
of mailing letters directed te a porseu, ad
ding simply " city." This may answer if
the individual addressed is a well known
rcsident, but It is much botter te add tlie
street and number, the formeralono if the
latter is net known. It is net an uncom
mon thing for letters te be properly di
rected except that at the last they are sent
te the wrong state. At the postefllco in
this city letters are almost dally rocelved
directed te Lancastcr,Fa.; intended for Lan
caseor, Ohie, Lancaster, Kentucky, Lancas
eor, Seuth Carolina, or some ether Lancas
ter, of which there are many iu tbe United
States. In tlie postelfico at Lancaster it is
an ever' day occurreueo for letters te be
dropped witheuta stamp, Sometimes they
amount te 5 or 0 per day, sometimes but 1
er'J, but seldem a day passes when this
does net occur."
The Steam Engineers.
Last oveuiiig tlie newly elocted ofilcers
of the American Order of Steam Kiigiueers
were installed by H. G. Conners, of Phila
delphia, grand chiel engineer of the f tate.
Thoelneorsworeas follews: Chlefcngincer,
Harry Shaub j first assistant engineer, J,
J. Ix)ller; bculer master uiechaiiU-, P. II.
Ost rander; Junier master inoehiniio, Samuel
Ilambright ; roeerdiug engineer, Geerge
A. Knutz j financial engineer, Ames A.
Ilebble; corresponding eugliieer, II. M.
Lri3tiiuti-, luslde sontinel, II. I). Beeth;
outside sentinel. Geerge Negley ; chaplain,
Jacob JVkman ; treasurer, Themas Ander Ander
eon ; triibtees, G. W. Simmons, Win.
Thackcm and Hiram Busheiig.
Harry Shaub was iu'-talled as chaplain
of the Grand Ledgo of the state. II, B.
I'ndorweod, of Philadelphia, delivered an
address.
I'oiikleu Iiicren-HHl,
The pension of Charles II. Fusnacht,
Iaucaster, has been lucrwued.
LANCASTER, IAM SATURDAY,
SOUTH MOUNTAIN MINES.
AN UfEBESTING SKETCH OF THE IRON ORE
DEPOSITS AT CORN WAIL, M.
Hew Mining Is Conducted Nevel Hull
way Seven Furnaces Supplied by the
Product ofThlsSliiRle Field.
Cornwall Cerr. of Pittsburg Dispatch.
Situated llke a great barrier be
tween two fertile, valleys, which are new
covered with Immense fields of tbe finest
grain, Mid at the base of ene of the branch
ranges of the Seuth Mountain, which
forms the dividing line bolween Lobauen
and Lancaster comities, are a group of thrce
hills. The Cornwall ero hill, tlie general
outline or which does net Impress the
travoler as being of any especial intorest
when seen at a distance, but as they are
approached the peculiar rusty color of tbe
surface, tlie few plue trees scattered here
aud there ever thorn, and tbe noticeablo
absence of ether vegetatlnn, attract at
tention. But it is only when clese te thorn
that the gray color of the rock is seen, and
tills glves ene the Impression that soma
valuable deposit is contained lu these hills.
The three hills are known as Big Hill,
Middle Hill and Grassy or. West Hill, in
erder from cast te west. The Big Hill,
which Is tlie largest of the three, has an
elevation of botween -300 and 400 feet, and
covers about 50 ueres. The Middle and
Grassy Hills are hardly mero than 100 feet
high. This range of hills Is composed of
solid ero, and forms a deMslt which Is net
approached In richness or extent by any
known iron or ero deposit In this country,
unlrtBK it be the Lake Superior mines. The
varlety of Iren ero which predominates is
that known among geologists as "mag
netic," but in souie portions of Iho moun
tains large beds of iron pytltes are leuud,
which makes the ero dillfeult te smelt mi mi
less it has previously been "reasted" and
most of the sulphur removed. In the
Middle Hill a line quality el copper ero is
found iu veins, sonie of which are mero
than tluoe feet iu thickness. "Traces of
ether mlnerals are occasionally found, und
Dana in his manual mentions as many as
20 varieties of rocks aud minerals which
have been met with he re.
The hills are all terraced aud mining
operations are carried en along these ter
races. The Big Hill Is surrounded by a
spiral railway which Is connected by
branch lines "with .each terrace from the
base te the summit or, the mountain.
The cars are drawn up the hill by it loeo leeo loee
motivo, run into the mines and leaded, and
then started down the mountain te the
stock yard, whero each caf passes evor the
scales, and an accurate account of every
ten of ero that leaves the hill is kept.
The amount of ero which leaves the
hills annually is something enormous, In
conversation with your correspondent
Weighmaster Schools, of the Cornwall
railroad, said : " I cannot glve you the ox ex
act figures from memory, but 1 knew that
mero than 35,000 tens of this ero is trans
ported evor our read every mouth and I
am positlve that lust as much is carried
from these hills by the Cornwall Jfc
Lebanon railroad. During my 'stay with
this company I have weighed between six
and seven million tens of ero taken from
the Cornwall hills." Ne less than 12 fur
naces are supplied with cre from this place
It Is true that most of thein are owned and
operated by the difierent branches of the
Celeman family, but at least thrce ether
furnaces, the Pennsylvania Steel company,
atSleelten; the Duueannen Iren company
and McCormick furnace, recolve a big
amount of ero from Cornwall.
As early as the middle of the last century
the Penn brothers made a grant of land te
ene Petor Grubb. Tlie tract of land In
cludes what Is new valuable farm land In
Lebanon and Lancaster counties, and that
portion of the Seuth mountain known as
, the Cornwall ero hills. By various sales
and Inheritances the major estate has
Cassed into the possession of the various
ranches or tlie Celeman family, although
about one-sixth of it Is still owned by de
scendants of the original ewner. The G.
Dawsen Colonial! heirs of North Lebanon,
and Mr. William Freeman, of Cornwall,
are the principal owners.
When this grant of lipid was made the
mining Interests of the country amounted
(practically) te nothing, but as the years
rulled en "and Revolutionary times ap
proached, tlie deposit of ern becanie of
greater value, and was drawn en largely
te supply Iren for us in tlie war. It was
thou that the old charcoal furnace was
built and mining begun iu earnest.
A rusty single track of railroad leads te
this "Old Charcoal" furnace which, for
almost 100 years furnished the trade, but
which of late years has bcen suporsedod by
furnaces of larger proportions aud cap'ibfe
of greater output. Te-day se veral old can
non are found In the furnace which had
been prepared for usu iu the war.
Twe competing lines of railroad carry
the ero te its destination. Originally only
one single track Hue was used te bring the
ero te Lebanon. This was the old Neith
Lebanon railroad, or. as it is new called,
the Cornwall railroad, which transfers its
cars te the Reading read at Lebanon, but
us business iucreased and transportation
contracts were desired and net given, u
new company wus formed, with Mr.
Rebert II. Celeman, of Cornwall, at its
head and the result is the beautiful Coin
wall A-. Lebanon railroad with its finely
equipped cars and lucoiuetUes and every
known appllance for safety iu railway
travel. The Cornwall .t Lebanon rail
road hus an outlet e or the Pennsylvania
lines at Conewago, and en this line we pass
Mount Gietna, the beautiful picnic park
and encaiiipment ground for state and
national troops.
Tlie Cornwall ero mines have been in
ojieration since a period bofero Revolution
ary times, but it is only during the past
M) years that they have been working en a
large scale. They ure operated by tlie Corn
wall Ore Bank company, of which Mr. J.
Ta ler Boyd is tlie general manager.
At Cornwall there are two ether fur fur
naces the Aiitlir.u-ite furnace, owned by
Rebert II. Celeman, aud the Bird Coleiuau
furnaces, owned by the Freeman branch
of the Celeman family. The latter furnace
has two stacks, and has a capacity of -!,000
tens per wcek. The Neith Cornwall lur
naces, which were recently remodeled, are
ewned bv Mr. W. C. Froeniau, who also
owns the Douaghmero furnaces at
Lebanon. In ISSO Mr. Rebert II. Celeman
began building the Colebrook furnaces at
Louauen, which te-day are two of the
(finest furnaces lu this country, but, un
fortunately, during the past year soveral
fatal accidents occurred by tlie breaking
out of the molten metal.
The Robeseniu furnace, owned by
Messrs. Borie A White, of Philadelphia,
has a perpetual ri,;lit te get Cornwall iron
ero for one stack and during the past few
years have erccted an immeiise stack with
a capacity of 00 tens per week. All these
furnaces are supplied with iron ero from
the Cornwall hills.
Three hundred men find steady employ
ment at thn ero mines and roceivo en an
average $1.05 tier day. It is tiue that
qulte a number of these men are Hun
garians, but a large number of Americans
are also at work iu these mines.
Miners Village Is tlie home of most of
these men, aud a picturcsrpiu place it is,
Ijidy Gay's Trips.
"Lady Gay," Mr. PoeplcV steamboat,
docs a rushing business overy evening.
On Friday evening the beat was crowded
en overy trip between Potts' landing and
Recky Springs, and the ride was enjoyed
by all. This onlcrprise ill grew in popu
larity. It was a want long felt, but no ene
had tiie courage te risk any meney in it
until Mr. Peeples took held.
A Ijii-ge l'linei-ul.
The funeral of Henry Shaub, of Quarry
vllle, was one of the largest that ever took
place iu that section. Ills remains wee
interred at Mt. Hejkj cemetery and the
services wero conducted by Rev. ('. B.
Jehnsen, assisted by Rev. Coxsen, of Mt.
Nebo. u
Showing lu Qunrryvllle.
The Welsh Brethers' show Is new In
Quarryvllle for tlie last two days. It is
doing a geed business and giving peeple
tlie worth of tlitir money,
OVU UNK HUNDRED PltOWXKD.
A Crowded Ferry landing Given Way.
Men, Women and Children Victims.
One of the most torrlble disasters which
has ever occurred In Neva Scotia happened
In Dartmouth Friday night. At least ene
hundred people are belleved te have per
ished. This is only a reuch estimate and
the total number may be even greater.
The exact less of life will net be knew u for
several days, as it will take that length of
time te compile the names of these who
wero killed and theso saved.
Tbe Bteanier Anuex, bought In Brook
lyn, N. Y.,te run as ferry between Hall
fax and Dartmouth, across the harbor,
arrived at Dartmouth en Friday night.
The populace Hocked te the vicinity, burst
open the gates leading te the wharf and
rushed down te Inspect the new beat.
There wero hundreds en the deck, while
about a hundred mere steed en a
bridge supported by two chains, used
sometimes te take teams from ftrry beats.
In erder te make the bridge perfectly safe
and passable It was necessary that the end
protruding from tlie wharf should rest en
the vessel's deck.
The forward part of the Annex was a
few feet from the odge of the bridge, and
many persons, all men, of course, leaped
aboard the beat, but as they did se the
crowd lu the rear pressed forward, with
the result that at nine o'clock the chains
supporting the bridge gave way under
the weight It bere and fully ene hundred
people, includiiui women .and children,
were precipitated Inte the water.
The cries of the unfertunate pas
sengers as they battled for life lu the river
were heartrending and soemod te paralyze
the spectators.
Ne ene insde a tuove te save tbem for
some minutes, when the full nature of the
accident became apparent; Then the men
ou the adjoining wharves began a syste
matic effort te rosette the drowning per
sons. Heme wero saved by holding en te
the planks from the wrocked ferry stage
until belp arrived, but ethers who suc
ceeded In reaching tlie beards werodiagged
down te their fateby tbe wild clutches of
theso who could net swim.
A woman with a helpless infant In her
arms ralsed it high abeve her head and.
shrieked, " Fer Ged's sake, save Uiy
child I" Befere help could arrlve the mer
ciless waters closed ever mother and b ibe
and they wero never seen again. Fifty or
sixty small beats from all quarters puslied
Inte the midst of Iho reeking mass of hu
manity aud managed te save many lives.
The battle for II lb continued for about a
quarter of an hour, when quiet wasro wasre wasro
Riimed and tlie waters assumed their usual
placid appoarance. Gangs of men In row
iieats thou set te work te pick up the bodies
of the dead, but It was tee dark te make
much progress. Only flve bedies, theso of
a woman named Sllver, and her child,
another woman named Synott, and two
soldiers were taken out.
The news of the accident spread like
wildfire, and within half an hour a great
crowd besieged the deck and the olllce of
the ferry company inquiring anxiously for
missing relatives and friends.
Hai.itax, N.8., July 12,-Ne mero be Met
have been found at the scene of last night's
disaster in Dartmouth and search baa been
abandoned, it being believed that there are
no ether bedies te be discovered. Edward
Fester, who was taken out alive last night,
died te-day. His daughter was among the
drewred.
A STEAMER EXPLODES.
Nearly a Score of Men Killed nud Many
Injured lit Chlcuge.
An explosion occurred en the lake
steamer Tiega, at Chicago, Fiidav evenlng,
while she was being unleaded. The ex plo ple plo
seon was followed by flre and the vessel
went te the bottom of the Chicago river.
Between ion and fifteen men wero lu the
fatitaii of the be.it, aud scores mere wero
forward when the explosion occurred.
There wero also soveral slovedoros en the
deck and iu the warehouses.
The crash was terrific. It sounded as
though the great boilers had burst, but they
wero afterward found te be Intact. Flames
Unshed from the cabin, which was tern te
pieces, und then a storm of weed and iron
tell into the streets and upon the buildings
uenr by.
The work of ieculnglhonien who wero
known te be imptisencd In wreck boneath
the ofter.eabln was pushed as speedily as
possible.
.Frid'iy night It was thought the list of
kilted numbered 17. Many wero injured.
It Is bollevcd Hint the ex plosien was
caused by gas generated from oil barrels,
of which tliore was said te have been 200
near the fantall. The shock was se great
that windows wero broken half a mlie
away, lu the neighborhood of the Tiega
glass fell iu showers from the windows of
the big buildings. Scarcely a pane or glass
was left en tlie river fiontef the Star and
descent mill, nud lu Washington and Ran Ran
eolph streets as far cast us Franklin much
damage was done. 'Iho damage te the
Tiega was great. The fantall was de
streyed, and the afler cabin looked as
though a torrent of the solid shot had
swept through it. Tlie sky light was
thrown up en the top of one of the suioke
stacks. At ten o'clock the stern of the beat
settled iu tlie mud. Tlie forward coinpart ceinpart coinpart
inenlvvhere the bulk of the cargo Is stored,
were net touched by flre or water. The
meney less will he about $.ry,00J.
The Tiega waj built at Bull'ale three
years age te run In connection with tbe
Krie railroad. She is 30:1 feet long, nud is
valued at (250,000.
Ciiiuaoe, Ills., July 12. The estimated
number of fifteen victims of the Tiega
steamer ex plosien is thought te be in
correct. Slxtceu laborers who wero at
work at tlie tlme of the explosion failed In
answer the roll call this morning. It will
be impossible te learn definitely the num
ber lest until the water lias been pumped
out ofthestenmor.
The Base Ilnll (iiiuies.
Tlie championship games played yestor yester
dav resulted :
National League Philadelphia lO.Clovo lO.Clevo lO.Clove
land2( Brooklyn U. Cincinnati 2; Bosten
0, CliicageO; New Yeik 11, Pittsburg 7.
Players' league Cleveland 11, Phila
delphia (i; Brooklyn 15, Bulbile 5; Chi
cago 7, New Yerk 2 1 Bosten 12, Pittsburg
5.
American Association. Brooklyn 0,
Teledo 8.
Interstate League Lebanon 9, Harris
burg 3; Yerk 10, AltoenaO.
Tlie Ixihanen club has shown womlerful
improvement. They have a manager new,
and the players de net spend the whole
nights in last company.
The Altoeuas had filteeu hits oil' Seidell
yesterday, yet they were beaten.
Mere Dulniiiiitur Boomerangs.
Rvldonce is already coining out that the
Delamntcr managers are whispering te
keep up their coinage Three days age a
letter signed J. It. Barr, a well-known
resident of Greve City, Morccrceunty, was
printed. It said 100 Oeiueerals lu that part
of Meri'orceuuly would vote for Delamater.
On Friday Mr. Burr declared lie bad net
written the Iclter and that the signature
was a forgery, intended te create a falsa Im
pression. J- A. MeCuleheeii, Justice of the
jxtace of Orovet'ily and u Republican, says
fifty Republicans iu that town will vote
for P.ittlsen.
Bi-iiildnek'H Republican Revelt.
Captain Isaac Mills, thu loaiiuref the Re
publicans of Braddock w he are for I'attisen
for goveruor, Mid en Friday that the work
of forming a compact organisatien of I'al I'al
tiseil Republicans was progressing rapidly.
" It is net the Intention," he said, te have
a hpread-eaglnelub; but we will de hard
work and will poll net less than 300 llo lle
publican votes for I'attisen in tills borough.
We will de se net because we love I'attisen
part, iilarly, but because It Is the duty of
Rep ibllcaus te rcf.cnt thu uiotheds by
wli. h the nomination or Delamater was
seci iCd."
Exploded lu Ills Meuth,
lu Reading .011 Friday, Harry Aiiman,
aged eight years, lit a heavy squib left ever
from tlie I'eurth el July, but it failed te go
oft. He placed It ill Ins mouth, when an
explosion followed and the lad's mouth and
threat were horribly lacerated, He will
die.
jJUJjY 12, 1890.
MR. LEA TALKS PLAINLY.
HE CALLS UPON REPUBLICANS OP TIIE STATE
TO VINblCATB THEflJELm
The Domination or Quay Mieuld Net Be
Verinltted Detamnter's Failure te
Answer Twe Herleils Charges.
Henry Charles leu, of Philadelphia, has
Riven a decided nud emphatic answer te
ie ridiculous stories that he had decided
In abandon his position as n thorough anti
Quay Independent Republican In the fol
lowing letter:
Te ihe Republicans of Pennsylvania!
It Is net often that any political organiza
tion has such an opportunity of redeeming
Itself from a corrupt domination as that
which Is effered te us In the Nevember
election. Fight years age, in iSS'i, the
thoughtful members of the Republican
party rese agalustthe besslsm of tbe Cam Cam
eeon clique and taught it a whole
some lessen, which should have served
te purify our politics for n de
cade. Unfortunately, the fruits of that
struggle wero thrown away by the sttiduo sttidue
less which allowed Mr. Quay, lu 1881, te
obtain a " vindicatien'' by successfully
competing for the olllce of state treasurer
In spite orthe rumors which connected his
name'Wlth'liilsapproprlatlen of the public
funds. It was then predicted that his next
step would be te secure the coming sena
torial vacancy nud te supplant Mr.Camoren
as the Republican boss of Pennsylvania.
Theso predictions have been, unfortu
nately, verified, and the results are seen
lu the degradation of our iKilltleul osl esl osl
tlen, which renders our ttate an object of
pity and contempt throughout the Union.
The besslsm of the Camcrens had in it
sonie elements of inanlluess; that of Mr.
Quay Is suuk te the lowest lovel of " prac
tical politics," bused as It is solely en the
adroit manipulation of jmlreuagu Inspired
by the meanest solfishness. It ropresents
net one single Idea of Republican states
manshlp and public policy, but only t'.ie
determination te rule or ruin. The selfish
ambition of the boss and his henchmen Is
Us sole guiding principal, aud Its methods,
as exhibited in Cambria county, are theso
of tbsnoak-thlef and feet-pad when tlie
distribution of the spoils falls te ell'ect Its
ebjects.
As lu 1881 Mr. Quay again cemes bofero
you for n " vindication." Then the accu
sations against hlin wero simply rumors,
the truth of which few had an opportunity
of Investigating. New these rumors have
assumed the shape of public charges,
strengthened by every detall of tlmeapd
Glace and circumstance, and te them have
eon ndded accusations of subsequent mal
feasances committed by him, of even
greater criminality, similarly weighted
with mero than abundant de tails. It is net
necessary te repeat te you tlie humiliating
story or a public life stained with every
variety of political immorality. That story
has beer scattered broadcast evor tlie
land by journals of the hlghest stand
ing, which have defiantly challenged
iiim te assert and defend his Inuoeetico by
suing them for libel. The courts are open
te him, and exemplary damages as well as
acquittal bofero his countrymen would re
ward him If he could successfully race a
Jury and uudorge u cress-examination; but
for mere than five months he has endured
these accusations lu stolid silence, without
taking a step te redoem his character. The
lnovitable result is that he Is regarded as
acquiescing In tlie charges and as virtually
con Tessing his guilt, aud the country at
large Is looking te sce whother the ence
proud state of Pennsylvania has sunk te se
low n pitch or degradation as contentedly
te endure the domination of such a man.
Mr. Quay, who se carnlully avoids,
courts and Juries, has seemed te iningine
that If the Republicans of Pennsylvania
could bocezoncd into indorsing at tlie polls
his candidate it would serve him as a polit
ical vindication. With edifying consistency
uiuster and man are equally In need of
vindication, for Candidate Delamater lias
been recently publicly accused by Senater
lCmery of bribery te pioeure IiIh olectlou
te the statu Senate, and of perjury te
secure the seat thus gained. His accu
ser has challenged hlui te u suit
ler slander, and he bus shrunk from
the courts and Juries llke his boss.
He also prefers tlie apparently safer course
of an indirect vindication at your hands,
and asks you te humiliate yotirselvcs by
olectlng te the highest olllce lu tlie statu a
smirched candidate whose nomination has
been forced upon you by a smirched boss.
It is a high prlce that they expect you te
pnv for the vindication of two such Indi
viduals, and the Impudence of such a dn
ninnd unen veur MiirruHiectuiii only be
explained by u kind of political training
which lias se completely eliminated ilghl ilghl ilghl
oeusiioss from public affairs thnl its veiy
oxistencu has been forgotten.
Fellow-Republicans, a vindication truly
is uocded at the coming olectlou, but It Is
net thn vindication of tainted politicians
who (lare net vindicate uieinseivc. -en
are called iim te vindicate your own
manhood, te vindicate the honesty of your
own parly, te vindicate the honor of your
own state. Yeu are called uien te show
that you de net wear the cellar of Mr.
Quayj that your vetes are net te be bought
and sold by the manipulation of patronage,
and that you are net te be driven te the
polls like cattie te make geed tlie bar
gains of your bosses. Yeu are culled
upon te teach u losseu te your self
constituted masters, and te show. the coun ceun
tiynl large that the grand old party may
still be trusted te manage the aflalrs of the
nation. If Pennsylvania, the stronghold
of Republicanism, Iho typical Republican
state, lamely acqulosces lu the debauched
domination of Quayisiii, and proclaims
that Messrs. Quay and Dulaiiiulur are its
trusted and honored leader, what chance
think you, will the Republican party have
when it asks tlie support of the sober sec
ond thought of the country lu IkVll Re
bellion against usurped domination of such
leadors is tlie truest fidelity te party and
the hlghest duty of patriotism.
Fortunately, the canvass Is one which
can 1)0 made te turn exclusively en local
issues. On ail general questions you can
glve practical expression te your couvi'j ceuvi'j couvi'j
liens by voting for the congressional and
legislative candidates who represent them,
and you cm thus emphasize the rebuke
which you iidinlulster te tlie methods and
morals of Quay ism. In ox-Governer I'at I'at
tieon tlie Domecrals have glven you an un
exceptionable candidate, whose record
shows that the interests of the state will be
safelu ills hands. If In making that record
he earned tlie hostility of the giant corpor
ations If tlie Influence ofthe Pennsylvania
railroad and of the standard Oil company
Is understood te be ceunted upon by Mr.
Delamater It Is only anotliercliilinenyour
HUllragcs for Mr. Puttiseu. He represents
net only the poeplo against tlie bosses but
the iKiople against tlie corporations, and Ills
doleat will be the triumph of all that is
most dangerous aud most deadly te our
institutions.
TIIE HILL FARM DIbASTT.lt.
The Corenor'M .Jury Declares bupei-lu-tendent
Lunir Criminally Responsible.
Tlie coroner's Jury lu the case el the Hill
Farm disinter has ronderod tlie following
verdict : " Daniel Sliearlu rame te his death
whlleln tlie discharge of his duties us llro llre llro
bess In tlie Hill Farm mlue 011 the ICtii
day of June, 1800, by being suffocated with
nftcr-dninp,.ismoke caused by an explosion
of gas by Jehn ICerwIu opening a drill
hole In an unlawful manner, under direc
tions and by order of Rebert Ling, Mipor Miper
iiitciiduut, and that said Rebert Ling In
criminally rospeiulblo lu causing thudeatli
or said Daniel Sbearin.
" David Hay ctuie te his dentil whlle iu
the discharge of duty lu trying te rosctie
ills seu lu the Hill Farm mine en the Pith
of June, lbOO, by being suffucated with
after-damp end smoke, caused by uu
ex plosien of gas by Jehn Kerwln opening
a drill-hole in an unlawful manner, under
direction aud by order of Rebert Lang,
siierintcndent, and that we bolleve said
Robeit Lang Its criminally responsible lu
causing the death of said David Hay."
Tlie publle reeling Is against the venlict.
The laboring poeplo say the blame should
net be laid en Mr. I.ang, who has always
been f lithful In Ills duty in looking after
the safety aud welfare of hi empleyes, and
Hint a similar mistake was liable te be
made by uuyeiiu under. H19 s.une circumstances.
EIGHT PAGES. -
AS GOOD AS UIS WOUD.
Mayer Clark Gives Tem Kelly Whnt lle
Suld He Would.
When Themas Kelly, the man who had
struck Officer King en Thursday night,
was bofero the mayor yesterday morning,
tie was told te get out of town, and that If
he would again be arrested he would be
soul te Jail. Kelly paid no heed te the
warning, butnfter gettlng a shave and fix
lug htiuself up he proceeded te get drunk.
He was found lying en Vine street very
drunk late In the day. Officer Keller tried
te lake him te tlie station beuse, but as
Kelly Is much larger than the olficer he
was unable te de se. Officer Sclber then
came along and at ence proceeded te re
meve the fellow. Kelly showed fight, but
he was taken te the station heuse after
much trouble. After he was searched at
the station heuse he did net want te be put
Inte a cell. He fought desporutely, but
Officers Slober and Burns overpowered
him and he was landed in a cell. This
morning the mayor was as geed as his
word and sent him te jail for 00 days.
RvaShultz, a Polish woman, her little
daughter Kva and seu Jehn, were in the
station heuse evor night. The woman said
that she and her husband had ceme te
Amerlca several years uge. Tlie llved In
Columbia up te a short tlme age, when her
husband deserted her. She heard he was
In New Yerk and they started te walk te
New Yerk. The mayor sonie Unto age
had u bilk-with the commissioners about
tliodispesitlou of such people,nnd they told
him net Ie send tee nianyle the workheuso,
as they would lather help them out of the
city. The mayor soul this party te the
commissioners as the satuple of the kind
of cases he has te deal with, The com
misslouers purchased tickets for the trio
and shipped tliem te Philadelphia at 11:30,
ConfusHed te Murder.
Mourns, III., July 12. James Maxwell,
alius A. Murray, who has been under ar
rest for seme days charged with the mur
der of Chus. Decker, has at last broken
down and confessed his guilt.
Murray and a negre-named Williams
broke Inte the house. The family were
aroused and Charles Deekor was killed
by n blew en the head, and 'his
mother beaten Inte Insensibility. Tlie negre
accuses Murray of striking the blows and
Murray says the negre did It. Murray
only confessed after being confronted v Hit
the negre.
Te Eifct a Blit Wire Factory.
Ciiiuaoe, July 12. 12. S. Lennex, repre
senting the great barbed wire firm of
Washburn As Moen, of Worcestor, Mas?.,
Is lu this city. In an interview he said:
"I have purchased about 00 acres of ground
near Calumctoren it Steel Ge's, works for
a site en which te put up u branch factory
for the Washburn it Moen company. The
preliminary work has begun and Ium new
going Hast te arrange the detalls of the en
terprise The plant will cost 41,000,000 and
a thousand men will be employed.
Apprentices Ntrlke.
Ilosiex. July 12. The bricklayers' ap
prentices en the Jobs of Norcross Bres.,
this city, struck last night, In support of
the bricklayers' apprentices, among whom
are lucluded the boys from New Yerk
Trade school. They claim that they have
'been obliged te liudruct noii-Unlen brick
Myers.' '
Te Buy it Clttlt'H Ifninohlse.
Cjiioaeo, July 12, The Chicago Tribu.ne
says that the mission of President Spal
ding, who Is new In New Yerk, Is te buy
the franchise of tlie New Yerk League club
from Mr. Day, and that no ene noed be
Niirptised te sce him assume control of the
New Yerk club lu the near future.
Considering tbe Hllver Bill.
Waniiikutek, July 12. The Heuso took
up the report of the coufiirence committeo
en tlie silver bill tills morning, but nt the
hour this report closed the debate was still
going en.
A Town Damaged hy Fire.
Di:bANO, Cal., July 12. Twe-thirds of
the town was dostieyed by llre yosteiday :
less, $100,000.
Death efu Well Known Ludy.
Mrs. Margaret McClure, the wlfu of Hen.
Jeseph Mcclhre, or Bait township, died t
her rosidence en the " Vulley" read, en
Thursday evening. Mrs. McClure'N health
had font long tlme been somewhat Im
paired, und with Increasing years she had
gradually grown weaker. She was u most
estlmablu woman aud greatly beloved iu
the community In which, together with her
venerable husband, she hud lived for
almost half a century. Mis. McClttre was
formerly a Miss Spencer, u sister of the
Ihie William Spencer, of Strasbuig. Bo Be
hides her husband she leaves two children,
Mrs. G. Wash. Cellins, of Celeraln, and
Robt. S. McClure, of Barl. Her funeral
will take place ou Monday nt 11 o'clock.
Inlermeiit at thu Octarure U. P. chinch.
Nermal Solieul Iiiiiii-eveuienlM.
The executive committee of the beard of
trustees of Mlllersville Nermal school
epened bids for Improvements te be made
ut the school during vacation. The follow
ing were awnrded-the centracts: Painting
the building, Jehn H.Apple, Muubelm;
furnishing painting materials, Oce. M.
Stelnman Ce.j oxcavatlen for boiler
heuse, Henry Shaub; boilers, Jehn Best.
The boiler heuse will be put up by day
work under the supervision of the com
mittee J. Val Wlse will furnish tlie bricks.
A Retired Farmer' Sudden Death.
Ellas Rentr, a retired farmer living at
Bruniiorvllle, was found dead In bed this
morning. His wife arose at an early hour
and when she tried te awake her husband
she found that lie was cold. A Auther ex
amination showed that he was dead. Heart
dlsease whs the cause of Ills death. -Mr.
D011U was n retired farmer, b'tween 05 and
70 years of age. He was a proiiilneitt
member or the Duukard church, and wns
well known iu ills neighborhood.
A fisherman's Geed Werk.
Frank Brenner, the boss fisherman of
Safe Harber, lias been doing sonie flue
fishing tlie last few days. On Thursday he
caught 17 fine salmon nud yesterday 17
mere, ene welgliiug flve pounds. The
water had been In bad order until tbe lust
few days, but It is clearing oil". If tlie river
continues te fall aud clear fishing will be
very fine.
Wants u llusbuud.
The neighborhood Is considerably agi
tated ever the offer Just made by a promi
nent lawyer of Belvidore N. J by a young
and liniidsinue heiress living a low miles
from the place. The eiler Is te the ellect
that hhe w ill glve tlie lawyer S10O if he will
find her it suitable young man for a bus
baud bofero Christinas. 'Iho lawyer lias
uudorukeiitliet.uk and Is casting about
for candidate.
Pound Dead en tlie Creek Bank.
Jehn Hummer, of Penn luwnshlp, went
fishing early this morning at the ChlcUei
creek. Soen ufterwiuds a neighbor walk
ing dong the banks of tlie creek found
Hammer dead. Deputy Cerenor II. Clay
Glbble was notified and he held an inquest
Ills Jurers wore: S. M. Leng, C. J.
Snavely, Danlel llloelier, Jeseph Bell,
Jehn D. Wut'ters aud Mathias Rlecher.
Thu verdict ofthe Jury was that death re
suited from iuulysW of the heart.
PRICE TWO CENT?I
NOT TOO SICK TO WEI
MISS TBVNANT AND EXPLHK1 STA
MARRY IN IVESTMIMIIR AIIIT.
-t&i
me ui-mmi Compelled te Use fr I
I-nrcre Cre wit Cheem the Bridal J
While They Enter the CharekV?
a;
,5
Losdex, July Pi The marrlajfi
ueury m. iamey ana Miss Dorethy ,1
nnnt took place .te-dy in West-nil
Abbey. Mr. Stanley showed the effeeia I
the Illness by which be was attacked
terday, aud was compelled te use a l
assist hi m in wnlklngteand from thai
Iho abbey was crowded wita frit
tlie bride und groom. 3:
The ceremony was performed by
no v. uee. Bradley, D. D., dean or '
minster, Very Rev. Froderlck WU
Farrar, 1). D., F. R. P. nrchblshoneM
minster, and Right Rev. Win. Boyd'
l-.At.tAI ft I"l Inut 1ttlwn m.b" T)ttAN '"X4
service was fully oheral. IV
A great crowd congregated abew
abbey and loudly cheered Mr.v
and Miss Tennant and the weddlntri
en thelrarrlval. .
Miss Tenuanl's dress was of white con
silk, trimmed with whlte satin andjl
broiderod with pearls and orange sp
She wero a miniature of the queen i
had beau presonted by her insjasty i
wedding gin. A representative or
ieopeld, of Belgium, was Mr. ati
best man. All officers of M-y
91
ley's last expedition into A flic
preseld at the wedding. Mr.
ley, who reached the Abbey rlr0
upon the entrance of Miss Tennant aw
ceremony at ence tiegan. During the t
meny lie held beneath his arm a
which he was compelled te use for aa
wbile- walking. Ashe repeated the I
his voice was almeH Inaudible, aha
tlie results of his lllnesi. MlasTem-
volce was clear und steady, and only.
lored as she reneated the words " In ntt
ness anil lu health." :X W
After tbe ceremony the platform Wl
hud been e retted for the cenvenlMM
guests ceilitpscd, and soveral porsetM
wero sitting or standing upon It
unused. vx, -
j no weather was dry ineugn ami. -,
A TltAl.V IIOIIIIED OF SO,OOOl'
i 'jft
One Oftlie Twe Masked l'lllscai-U'ef 4
xerinern racine Train capture;'
MiNNKAfeuH, July 12. A dispatch 1
Jamestown, N !., says: On the night '
June 7th a Northern Pacific train 4H
bearded by two masked men who let
l.ed thn trulnmen and get away with;
end pouches of registered mail matter i
mining, it is bolleved. nearly .W,009.V '
of the robbers was arrested and"
confined In Jail at Farge. Thalia
ronuer oftcapeu. in 111a nigm met!
tured rebber threw away tbel
Through the shrewdness of Ins
Wulker a large amount of It haa't
covcred. The Inspector followed I
from where the robber left the tralB 1
came upon tbe spot wbere hedreppttl
money. Much or it had been tern
wolves, but It l-i wild that the mJp
iiii,..i ""f"
IIIIIII1IMIH.VII
Ill vnl Te wn Officiate Have a Bloody
I)i:NVF,n,Cel July, 12.-A telegram
Ysleta, Texas, says a pitched battle:
progress there belweeu two local
both of which claim control of the
government, They held an olectlon
Anrll and eucli slde claimed the eli
Beth sels of official wero sworn In and,
town has had two goverumonts eyer all
Hevnral fluids have taken place and H
been ex peeled the treuble would eutm ''
natu in the bloody conflict which
place last night. A later dispatch Ij
lighting has ceased, but both side
holding their ground and It Is lm
for any 0110 te venture out te discever:
number of dead and wounded. The:
graph operator tliore wires that hei
count six tteiul bedies from bl-Lwlndew.
Net Written By the President. $
Wasiukoten, July 12. The lKi
llslied this morning, uWTer dirt
lisle, Pu., purporting te glve the view.
President Harrison, concerning rree
and Protection, is net genuine. The
dent was Invited te attend the Ni
Grangers' exhibition at Carllsle, and
lotter te tbe secretary of the
thanking him for the courtesy ex
and expiesstng rcgret that a pressure
urgent public business would prevent
nccoplauce or the invitation, ine 11
contained nothing whatever of a poll
tittlilrn. tii
m'-i
There'll lie e Lockout. V, '
Nkw Yekk, July 12. The expected 1
out of clothing cutters, which was te I
taken place te-day, will net materU
At a meeting of tbe unions of that tr
they found out they could sign the demrffi
iiient which was presonted te them and te-iij
day this will be done. The document thtrj
are asked te sign says that no pledge U ex
acted from them that they will net hm-
after Jein or become incmboraef any trad '
or labor organization.
The locked out cloak makers are
happy te-day ever what Is probably th
last day of their troubles aud utl'erlg.
A final conrerenco will be held ia ocie
this afternoon between the conselld
beard or oporaters and a committee of th
Manufacturer).' association te adjust Je)
ii.mi .Intuitu Imfnrn the men BO beak it
work en Monday. $a
' ?i
A Doteotlve'K Fate. S5p
CnAiu.ESTOW.v. W. Va., July 12. Sean ,
weeks age J. W. Napler, a detective, k&g
horeurmod with warrants for the arrest. T
1110 liailieius ler me iiniue ui i-m,"
Stratton. one or the McCoy gang. NetfckM .
lias been heard or Napier since, but yteter-vc
ditv word came that his body with a nauat
lu the heart had been found near U10 horn va
of the Hutfields. SW
. -: " -r-. ....... -Sl
A l.oncslieromnn uiownea. 't-j
Nkw Yemc. July 12. A beat contain!!
ten lonitsheromou was upset lu Neit
River this morning. One of them, Tkesstl
Butler. 15 vears old. of West 29th tra
was drowned. His body was swept wjt5
by the tide.
The luiileiilmldlng. ' 35
iiMtvnsAviiEs. July 12. The Allan
.vtiiin here is subsiding. There hsbe5
further docllnelu the geld premium, 1
It Is new quoted at 107 porceut.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
n,.;
I 'en
Washington, D. O., July lit-
air: southwesterly winds; war"
mi S.itiir.biv and Henda V. vi",
lll.l u'Ajllii.r fnrm-aslR. The "eQdll
.. ..,. will ulrniU'i1U.miHi.irotl'the Atlantl .
coast. The " het wave," new ceverlngthftl
Smith and West and most of the MUalt,5
tatml Valley, will advance eastward te I
Alleghanies by te-morrow inernlngil
be felt in tills section probably until Tim- .
.lav imt It Is net likely te be as Intent M
hat of last Tuesday. Temperature ia;
n-i.ttv in tboUnlled States yesterday;!
chief minimum wrtesl was 40 degftj
.vniiniidiuit. at Nerlhfieid. tt the eUafv-
Tiuxlma wero Vi at Memphis and New 1
' . in... i.-...,i.-.iLr st. Leuis and Na
vllewV Ll,iloReik,93 at KMGjg.J
inontKertSnell. Ind. T., and 102 atr
1 ir.in.bi City. Texas. In the Middle State
und Vew Kngland, warmer, telr 1fJW j
will prevail, with freidi aud itybl aeutbarijF
te easierjy wnma. w
rtl
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.a
!-
pi t F- - y i' i V-
, 'Ju ,
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.
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