davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
PORT OF RICHMOND, july 20, 1890.

FUItI OF tIOII1fV-NI'' "ol1f - -
ARRIVED,
Steamer James s. Green. &c.
Steamer Hertford, Childs, Chickahominy, frelght
and passengers, A. Millspaugh.
Steamer Eliza HancoX, Clifford Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, l.. B. Tatun.
SAILED,
Steamer State of Maryland, Baltimore, mcr-
chandise and passengers, farveys Williams.
steamer Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York mcr-
cbandse and passengers w. G. Dunham = Co.
Schooner Mary, Larkin, Norfolk, merchandise,
Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Flight, Stone, Philadelphia rfa Cabin
Point, Curtis i Parker. .-.....
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT July 20.-Arrived, steamer Admi-
raj Freeman, Baltimore, merchandise ana pas
SEN gers, Richmond and York River Railroad, ana
sailed on return -
= BALTIMORE, July 19.-Cleared, brig Frances
Jane, Jones, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE BY THE HUN
DRED at the Disp'uch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW AND OLD BOOES.-Abbotts s 5sS-
y grSt, Law Of Corporations. Ahbotts and
Fri.lily'S National Di;scstS. clintnn's Digest of
New York Reports, Digest Of Fire Insurance
Decisions cnjamin on sales, Comic Blackstone
avery. Hobbs, brightly. and ili'iard on Bank
a.ytry Maury'S Virginia. our stock of new and
IA aw aud Miscellaneous Books is large and
prlcc~ low. RANDDLPii & ENGLISH,
booksellers. Stationers, and bookhindcrs,
iv 10 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNs.-The fol-
lowing returns are published by the Jour
nal as official, from which it viii be seen
that Governor Walkers majority is s,2o2 !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
roa shS At'PsAN''
A Word for the Poor.

MesSrs. Eiitors,-I would like to know
Of what benefit the building societies are to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
Go and sec coDosA, champion summerssult

HERR LENGEL is not dead, as reported, but VIII
,e seen with AMEs's circus and menagerie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The lions and tigers will be on the street to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

EUGENE, the only lion queen on the continents
is with the New Orleans circus and menagerie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

/ CST OPENED, AN ENTIRE NEW
LOT OF ia DSOME JET and FANCY
"i> OF JEHEL.tY; the largest size ana vi
s,a4es ~, Of JAfAN SWITCHES and JET CHAINS
~ LEVI HEXTEk'S
:! :V-3t t4l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
, RICHMOND, VA.

I 4 PIERRE HOUSE, BROAD AND
J CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
THE under signed having leased this honsc, so long
and iayoTtbly known under the proprle'orslhp OF
the Mrssrs Wards and having rcfttcd and rcfur-
hishcd ii throughout in the most elegant manner. IL
now open for the reception of guests win all the
appointments OF first class hotel.
j. B. BUTTERWORTH CO,
NV l--sIn Proprictors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

AaEs's big circus and mencgerie has arrived
and pitched tents. .'s e...s ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
I'ELECT CLASSICAL AND
NATHEMhTICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
NEAR WASHINGTON,
RArrAHANNOCk COUNTY, Va.

NvSELECT SCHOOL for boys viii be re-opcned
on the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER NENT and close
on the roth day of June, 1870 under the charge of
Vi. &. IL. BAKKSDALE, an VI. a. graduate of the
University OF Virginia.
VupiIs viii he prepared for the University of
Virginia aud other colleges, or for the business
pursuits Of life.
Terms: For board. tuitlon, washing, &C., $3.50;
rtvahlc quarterly in advance. No extras. Early
application desired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY-SCHooL UNION
The monthly meeting of this body was held
Monday night at the First Presbyterian
church. After the usual religious exercises,
reports from the schools connected with this
Union were read, which showed the follow
ing average attendance for the month Of
June:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
MARS and rurther inform alton address

Washington, Rappahannock county. Va.
REFERENCES: Rt. Rev. john Johns, Theologi-
,I seminary. Va: William Green, Esq, Rich
rgond. Va. i. II. Shackclford, ESP, Warrcnton.
W. Professor {. :. NCnahlc Or. J. :. Davis, Uni
vr~ity oI Virginia Judge II. II. Marshall, Char
mttr Courthouse Va. Wood Boullin, Tacott,
charlotte, rounty Va ie 2S--3tawGw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY OF NIRGiNIA.
trr,.sossiou of this institution commences annT-
nv lU~. ,bc FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER and con-
siN w. without Interruption till the Thursday pre-
t'nTW, tho an of July ensuing.
C, CTt t,rranization Of the institution is very CONT
y :" c,nbracinC extensive and thorough courses
rC,,trmctton 10 Literature and Science. and In
o. o, ',,rofcsSions Of Law, Medicine. and Engineer.
Ing. n,ses NJ tho Academic or Law student
',,sivs of the cost Of textbooks, and clothing,
cN'" kr; money. amount to about Ss6S per ses-
an" l,C nine months; and Of the Engineering or
,,."S;ca student to atont 1926. of which sums
.ncrtiycly S?2c OF $3.50 Is payable on admission,
Sl', mo balance In the progress OF the session.
~ "details send for catalogue.
IT.",.GAicc University OF Virginia.
:. MAUPlS.
Chairman of the Faculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL At THE VALET METHODIST
CHURCH.

Under the name Of q strawberry festival, the
members and congregation Of the willett Methodist
Church, willett street, near Grand, had very plea.
SAINT and social gathering last night. Old and
young were In holiday attire and forgot not their
holiday faces and their harmless jokes let on
only rare occasions The meeting house
was abiaze with light from basement TO ceiling.
and each room had Its attractions, though to some
were given more abundant honor than to others.
In the church the festive assembly were amused
partly by the singing Of the choir and partly by the
stories OF clergymen and laymen, who were funny
for while, but grew serious as they ran down.
But neither eloquence nor song seemed at pre-.
mum. IL was plain to see that each one was specu.
laing In his own mind whether that story would be
as long the last. and this song had more than
q dozen stanzas. At last some one dressed
current was setting and at once determined to seem
to lead It, He dropped word about Strawberries and
cream and IN O moment after there was general
stampede into the lecture room In the basement.
Once within this low ceiled room, still echolng
with the countless prayers and lusty amens, YOU
were almost sufrocated with perfume, and dazed at
the sight OF many flowers. Right before you, there
they were long table In OF glass Of porce-
lain, Of Paran marble and painted china In vases
eXtemporized from wine glasses, goblets ana spoon
holders and each and every one holding up its
chalice asking for dollars other beggars do for
pennies. From an adjoining room the sound OF plates
was the most grateful noise yet heard ana every
born speeches caught little glow from the general
enthusiasm, and soon ceased 10 mourn the fate OF
his poor little bantling as the felicity OF his own fato
became more apparent.
After the berries and cream began to 60 round
all things went goriously Till the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
GERMANY.
synopsis of Berlin Statistics.

BERLIN, June ., 1859.
It is now about three years that this city has OBJ
tanned the services of thoroughly educated statls
cian-Dr. Schwabe, formerly the right hand OF the
chief OF the royal blreau, Dr. England can boast
OF regular census reports, the third OF which has
Just been published by said gentleman at the head
of the permanent Communal Bureau of Statistics.
In this volume contained, as matter OF course,
the most correct and complete Information on every
subject connected with the condition and progress
of the city, and owing TO its lucid arrangement and
moreover, valuable essays communal matters,
such as taxes various branches of industry economy
in firing materials, benevolent institutions, &C., IL
IS really highly instructive and interesting wor TX
from which | give few extracts. According
10 the last OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ), 1867
Berlin contained 7O2 49, inhabitants, including
the foreign diplomatic corps 1896 persons),s river
population (2050 persons) and garrison, the latter
amounting TO 2l,97S officers and men. The sexes
were nearly equal-5o.2 per cent males aud 49.S
females. As TO age, we notice % per cent OF the
whole up 70 10 years, per cent between 60 and 100
years OF the latter, Is males and SIS females between
90 and e5 years, and males and females between
e5 and 100 years OF age. At the ages OF As and be.
yond tue number OF females Is greatly in excess OF
the males. or the population beyond the age OF ls
1872 per cent single Ash per cent married, per
cent widowed and o. divorced. Deaf and dumb
were returned S42, blind 2o5 ratio not unfavorable
when compared with Other countries-viz. OF 10000
inhabitants there are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

The Cincinnati nine deviated slightly from their
original programme, and yesterday paid visit to IT.
vington to play there with the young organization
from which they as well as Others had inhaled great
deal OF strength. There was very large and re-
markably orderly crowd present to witness the
sport and throughout the entire contest they divided
the applause good-naturedy and gave credit IN all
cases where credit was due. The full game was not
played, as the "Red stockings" were obliged TO
catch an early train for Philadelphia, where
they viii play to-day. The game was well
played and decidedly interesting, and al
though the young Jerseymen did not expect
to come out victorious yet they showed they could
make good fight under adverse circumstances.
stockman appeared in the Irvington nine, and,
although rather light at the bat, ne played as was
his wont in the neld. Buckley, the solid "stand by''
of the club never played better and In saying that
all Is said that necessary TO show that ne played
In first class STYLE N. Campbell at first was AZ
beil pitched we'll and effectively. Greatnead played
short field as It used to be played when St0ckman
was IN hrs prime, OF the Red st9csngs" oo, y
ness and superb working IN his position were themes
OF universal admiration. He seemed to have bad an
extra coating OF oadstone on his hands and thus
was enabled to make pretty and dnicuIt catches,
time after time, which drew from the spectators
round after round Of applause pretty play was
made BY which two men were put out. Stockman
had made three strikes and Allison instead of catch
ing the ball, hit Il down and took IT the second
bound. Then standing with his hands on MS hips.
he coolly gazed on the perpexed Jerseymen. Eaton
was on second base and IT. Campbell on first. They
were OF course obliged to leave but did not exactly
ball to second. Allison threw It there when George,
instead OF touching Eaton, touched the base and
Se fn and socEmsn When The crowd nnay came
to understand the point they laughed and applauded
TO their hearts content The game throughout was
most enjoyable and ended with the following
ecore:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19


To this proposition General Prim replied that
limos still he thought 1t not expedent 10 reduce
the army at present, which evidently appears as If
he entertained suspicious of the republicans
the bill was defeated by 116 votes; contra fifty
eight.
Cabaero de Rodas leaves for Cuba on the 18th
inst. by mai steamer. He takes with him staif OF
men after his own heart
Bad news has been received by the Spanish gov
ernment from the Philippine Isles. The most I'M
portant town the island OF Panay, one OF the Las
Isas Bisays group which has been reduced TO ashes
by destructive cOnagration which ragged there for
three days. during the beginning OF the month OF
April. Jaro, the name OF the town, was the COM
nerca centre OF the isles, second only in Importance
to Manila. 1t said that thorough vas the burn
ing that there ls no longer building there to indi-
cate that Jaro ever existed The value OF the goods
alone destroyed there by the fire amounts to about
100000. Not the smallest portion OF any OF the
large amount OF cotton and silk goods
stored there for expectation TO Europe was saved.
All the silk and cotton employed by the thirty thou
sand national looms OF IDAHO was stored III jar0 but
all has been burned. There was also great loss OF
life there but IL has not been ascertained how many
were ost as the mail that brought the news here
left the second morning after the news arrived at
Manila.
The eighth member OF the Cortes has died since
the 18th OF February of this year. when the Chamber
was opened. This last is General Enrique ODonnell.
lie had Just finished speaking on benalf OF the COM
mission against the reduction of the army when he
was suddenly stricken with apopleXY, ana in three
hours dead. Certainly the hand OF Providence
dlminishcs the number OF ant+repub leans iearully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

three times three minutes where others scarcey
can get through breath once Hence the marvellous
fertility " this artists pen, pencil and brush WIN
reserve detail and more on him for this series OF
fine arts in 1862 The ground door OF the Palais Is
now laid out with parerres OF flowers, which Soy on
the marble statues and here 1t is great releI 10
wander after the crowd and giare OF the upper gal
leIleS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

H Hayy%rsc..::::s J e
swandel, 2; c. Mills 3; Eegler, 2.
Home runs-Bearman, l. 9. Mills,
Fly catches-s. King. Fisher l. Flynn, Craver,
Powers. l; Ward, Bearman, l-total G. Hunt, 3: q.
Mills 3; Mcmahon, 3; Hatfield, 2; r. Hunt l; Egser, l.
total 10
Foul bound catches-Flynn, 1; Craver,L
Catches strikes -Craver, l. G. Mills, l.
Base playful out by McAtee, 0; NJ King, Fisher,
Powers, Craver, u Bearman, Egsler, 10; HATFIELD
T.. Mills, l.
Assisted by-M. King, 81 Fisher, 81 Craver, Powers q
Bearman, q swandel 4; f. Mills 3; VOTERS r. Hunt,
Hatfield, !; q. Mills, l..
Double plays -swandel Hatfield Eggler Powers
and Besrfnan l.
Outs foul basHaymakers, times; Mutusls, times.
FIRST base called balls-Bearman, |.
Umpirs-Mr 7. Macdsrmid, of the Star Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Scoheld and Mccarthy.
Time OF game-Two hours and fifty ave minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
Buse BuiI NOtes.

To-day the Mutuals play the Stars at the Capitol
ine and the Eckfords play the Haymakers on the
Union grounds.
The Sherman Club OF Utica has applied for admits
sion to the State Association.
Nothing has yet been heard from the State Asso-
citation Committee on Rules, OF which MI. Afro, OF
the Union OF Morrsania. is chairman.
Two base ball clubs have been organized In Mon
treal, Canada-the st. Lawrence Club and the Mon
treal Club. The officers OF the latter are Q. Rose
president; M. Cunningham, vice president; S. O.
stevenson, secretary, and Messrs. Vosburg Nc
Laughn and Goldie executive committee. on Sa-
turday last they played a game AZ Montr al which
closed with the following score:-St Lawrence, "A;
Montreal %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

DECIDEDLY A vErsRAN.-Adam Slater. Of Fosro.
ria. is iOe years old. He married his second wife
months old Ills eldest, he thinks IA about eighty
INT he cannot rec0llect precisely. His memory Of
quite fresh, including the st0rmlng OF Stony Point
by General Wayne. lie married MS present wife
s.because he thought he might get old sometime
(OhtO) NeDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An Actor Stabbed by nm Actrcs,

from the IT. Louis Democrat, June 15.l
large audience assembled at DE Bars last nighe
on the occasion OF grand complimentary benent'
to "Creoler MRS. Massena). Gan original play BY
the authoressr was produced being dramatiZation
ofthe popular novel Of "Marie's Mistake" The au-
tnoress herself made her first appearance, taking
the part OF Marie. Mrs. Emma Stone, OF the stock
company. played Julie de Bour9he, and Mr.. A. b.
Pearson, an amateur, performed the villanous part
OF Captain Jeane Luzerne. The play was written Tor
tragedy but In the hands OF the amateurs II broke
out into q farce, and closed with scene that was
tragca and really bloody. In the third scene OF the
fifth act the programme calls for Gambling hell
Julie In search Ok Captain Luzerne-a careless ward -
0 jealous Observation-Disclosures OF Luzerne BY
the hand OF Julie de Bourghe," 30. In executing
the act Of reribution Mrs. Stone used dagger she
advanced upon Mr.. Pearson. and reminding MIN Of
his vainy, plunges the dagger into MS heart ana
plunged the point Of the dsggef-into MT. Pearson'l
back just behind the arm pit and the blood pushed
freely from the wound. nc goes through tne motion
wound enabled him to die with the most ersctv6
contortions Of countenance, groans, &c. The au-
diencs cheered rapturously. and thought the anna.
teur was playing his part 'up tothe HANDLE but
they did not know that the daggerrhad been thrust
up to the handle In his back. The wound bed freely,
but proved only flesh wound. Dr. Bohanhon, az
amateur actor anu professional doctor, was sent f0r
and dressed tho wound, and pronounced itIinsignt
fcant. The ladies OF the company were very muon
agitated and distressed by the occurrence, but there
was great harm DONE and the worst result Of the
accident was bloody shirt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

THy NEW HAMPSHIRE SENAroRsHrP.- The coming
Senatorial contest In New Hampshire Is attractlnl
some attention here. Thus far Senate! CIagns
he has O strong competitor In Colonel Iappan. w.
vate letters received from Minister HAZE say tnat u
contest N ia Thought here that his strength will not
he inconsiderable as ne may hold the balance OF
power dshf,agton star, June H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
Dedfdad

showing a remarkable conformity between the latter
two. The number OF idiots, including 81 treated in
other places, but belonging to the city, was $40; IS
per cent OF whom were single, n per cent married
s per cent widowed and per cent divorced. The
number OF households was l52,64l with 57I, 900 In
dividuals including losS5 households consisting
OF but one person. Furnished ana unfinished
single rooms were occupied by 67,s7s persons. OF
the above Gal households, more than 81, 100
employed servants while none were kept IN the re-
naming 100 902. or those with servants 23,0S0 had
one, 5,9le had two ,7OI had three, and 1908 house
holds mad four aud more servants.
With regard TO their calling the Inhabitants, in.
rn.. .In. Nl.I LII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

sI sffi ON ba.s:.G Wright Il IT, wright Bailey, /; r.
Campbell, !; u. Campbell l. buckley, l.
FIELDING
Fly catches g. Wright, Allison, .; Mcvey, Total,
Buckley, 2; Greathead Bailey, 81 Sockman total,
Foul bound catches-Allison, q; Buckley, z
Catches srkes-Allison,4
Base playful by Gould, s. g. Wright, a. M. Camp
bell, q; Ii. Campbell 2; stockman, /; Greathesd,
Assisted by--Waternan, 2; Alison 2; Branard, .; q
Wright, 2; Stockman, 8; Buckeye
Double plays by-Allison, G. Wright and Gould, l.
Run out Gould by Stockman, !.
Out foul Cncnnat times; Irvington, times
First base on .caled" balls-Cincinnati 3
Umpire-Mr. Briennal of the Eureka Club, OF Newark.
Scorers-Messrs. Hurley and Eaton.
Time OF camel hour 10 minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

The number OF houses fronting streets Is Is, 656,
rear buildings, 720s and the division Of households
in them was as follows:-from l to 8 households
were contained In ASA houses, from TO 10 house.
holds IN $500 houses from IL TO 20 in 500, from Il
to 80 In 1884, from 81 70 10 In $780, and from 40 to so
and ND 70 100 households In few houses only.
Those containing but one household are $685. all told.
You perceive that the majority shelter from ii to 20
and that 80 per cent OF the aggregate are tenement
houses. Only 80 per cent OF the aggregate sup
Piled by the water works ian English Joint stock
aggregate number OF households there were l4,2g2
with 81 314 Inhabitants situated In cellars or about
10 per cent OF the aggregate The detailed returns
show also that 1881 households are without any or
cent OF all households, and containing 40 per
cent OF the entire population, and this In
81 degrees 81 minutes north latitude, with
long and severe winter season. In order
badly heated dwellings. we need only glance at the
returns which, with the most praiseworthy COM
petcness, enllphtens US on that point. Allowing TO
dwellings with one room that can be heated
occupants and 10 those with two such rooms 10
occupants, and considering those ov~stocked
which, with one "heatabler room, shelter o and
more, and with two "heaaber rooms IL and more
individuals, we discover no less than 1854 dwellings,
or households with III, $50 inhabitants which are
thus overstocked The columns OF this exemplary
are 20 arranged a. 70 AFFORD close scrutiny
Of the class and caings ~ those who occupy these
Overcrowded dwellings supplying thereby the ma
teral for important social and sanitary investiga-
lions. Tho participation of voters IN communal
elections has been always very small and Is still
diminishing OF a. 900 voters OF the third class who
pay the least taxes, no more than IL per cent
awaited themselves OF their franchise Of the second
class 20 per cent and OF the first class 81 per cent
being less ratio than In former years. The census
further enumeratcs 10 $50 horses V25 public cabs
20s omnibuses and $40 cases IN which drivers were
fined by the police. The number OF accidents caused
bv vehicles was 1se, though only cases resulted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

wEsrHRN CR0Ps.-A Chicago paper publishes
crop dispatches from twenty -four points In ILLINOIS,
eleven In Iowa and i've In Wisconsin. They report
the prospects for wheat fine, and some places Will
ward owing to the cold and wet. Some corn Is be-
ing replanted, and the crop Will not be as large M
promising except few places where bugs have ap
pesrod. the wheat harvest has commenced. In
southsrn Illinois the yield averages twenty-five
bushels por acre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE 49, lsea-TRIPLE SHEET

in the loss OF life by driving persons OF these
accidents 42o were caused by collision IN cons w,
worse driving In Berlin. In the course OF the year
70 persons sentenced 10 303 thalers ne or 2l3
days Imprisonment for cruelty to animals, anu o
persons to So days imprisonment without the Priv
lege OF compromising by rhino.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

Cpops IN MARYLASD.-The copious rains on Mon.
day and Tuesday last have enabled our farmers to
6nisb plantlng tobacco We have heard OF some
complants Of the worm IN tho corn crop. The
wheat IL now ready for the reaper. ana harvest Will
actively commence this week. The late rains have
throwing down and badly tangling the wheat In
several localities, and mildew Is apprehended The
favorable weather OF yesterday, however, may pre-.
vent tbIs but the difficulties OF cutting and securing
will be greatly Increased wherever this levellng mas
occurred 81 Mdrps fMLl Beacon, June IL.