davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
ANTIQUITIES FROM Alaska.

We made allusiOn some time ago to the inter
eating ANTIQUARIAN discoveries reported in Alaska by Capt
Edward Fast engineer officer on the stan OF Gen. Jeh
O. Davis Capt Fast brought to light in the course OF
vcar's investigation among the aborgines OF our new
territory many curious facts which seem to prove Alaska
a. have been formerly civilized country than II IL
nor He made friends with the natives, learned their
language studied their traditions, observed their peeu
rties and customs bought OF them various relics OF an
aneestrv whereof they had but dim and Imperfect
Inowedge-the ancient weapons, warllke dresses afoI
implements OF the chase domestic utensils all wrought
viii a sk which Is l0st-and when these sources
rere he his native agents rined the graves
where with the ashes of the dead were deposited the
nryed idols and instruments OF use or ornaments when
were in vogue among the Alaskens long ages before the
Russians ret foot within the country.
cantam Fasps remarkable collection has now
reached New.York and We have been favored WIN VIM,
WV nf H. Even the superficial observer 1t Offers points
Of great interest the workmanship Of most OF the ar
cies ia so curious and much ingenuity Is displayed IN
sdantjng the scanty materials OF that nhospahle eoun
,rv io yaricty OF Wooden helmets and ysors OF
x1nderul weight aud clunsness, ana carved into the
most frlghtu and demonao forms wooden breast anu
mates curlousy iuteraced with snews; spears OF
finely wrought iron arfuly inaid with brass ana cop
nrT aud proving high degree OF prOneleney III Inc
working OF metals clothing VI prepared sAlhs' Dbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
GENERAL TELEGRAPMGC NEWS.

The Methodist Church at Mamaroneck,
n w. voted yesterday, % to f. III laVOr OF lay delegation
The United States steamers PenobscOt and
Saratoga sailed Key West for the North yesterday
The sick are doing we'll
The schooner Americas. from Boston, of and
sear,port was totally lost tile night OF the 4th inst on
White Head. The crew were saved
The Union Hotel ballroom ut Saratoga
N " has been engaged by committee Oh Cubans Tor "a
fair, 10 be held the last day IN June.
The slaughter-house and buildings of
Henry b. Greenough, In Brighton. Mass, were burned
yesteTday The loss will amount To $1,000
The tannery of j. d. Coe g. Son, situated
two miles from Wayland, N. Y, was destroyed by fire
Yesterday. The loss is 100000; insured for $4,000
The Hon. w. c. Kittridge, United States
Assessor for the First Collection District VI Vermont,
pred yesterday, almost Instantly at the Central House,
In Rutland
"A teamster named DeLane, while riding
ON a load OF plaster. Fshkl Landing yesterday
accidentally fell off, when the loaded wagon passed over
his head aud breast killing him instantly.
go. Thelarge Touring mill and elevator, known
IA the Osborne mills, at Rantou III, were completely
destroyed by fire on THURSDAY The loss 10 t20OOO In
sured Tor $500.
- The steamship Idaho arrived ut San Fran
cisco from Honolulu on Thursday she brings advices 10
the 18th Of May There was no political news Business
was unusually duh.
... The Postmaster at Boston has arranged for
hourly delivery and collection OF mail matter at the Con-
during tho Peace Jubilee, for the special accom-
mediation OF the representatives OF the press ana INC
public
800. Messrs Willis, Phelps & Co, of Spring
field, Mass yesterday contracted Ia build ana eq .no
NJ " 10 the Pennsy wanna coal regions, 10 oi
S3,UOOUOo. The work win be commenced next ~VN'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE IRISH CHURCH BILL IN THE LORDS.
LONDON. juno 1l-MIDNIGHT.-In the House of
Logis this evening Lord Bateman asked the inten-
ton OF the Government i'm respect 10 the Irish Church
bill! Earl Carnaryon and Lord Cairns opposed the
question as unnecessary and inexpedicnt at the pres
ent time Earl Granville, the Secretary of State for
the Colonial Department. said, IN reference to the
outside rumoTs. that the Government had no inten-
tiUu 10 depart from the respectful course that was
due 10 the House Of Commons. The Duke OF Aber-
deem presented petition of the citizens of Belfast
and vicinity. containing $1,000 signatures, against
the establishment Of the Irish Church. In his
marks on the occasion he said that this petition
mated from the most important demonstration ever
held i'm Ireland lie showed the great changes that
had taken place in the sentiments Of the people
since the general elections lie said ho believed the
people Of tire North Of ireland not singular in
tis pari.ru.ar: lc believed the change was going on
RAPIDLY and certainly throughout the whole country,
ON account Of the Injustice and Partially Of the bill
THE ALABAMA QUESTION.
In the House Of Commons this evening the pro
oeedings were mainly unimportant. The debate on
the Alabama question was postponed till the 9Th Of
July.
TIE GREAT FLOATING DOCK.
The Bermuda Floating Dock, the largest structure
Of the kind ever bult with large convoy including
the Black Prince, is preparing to sail for Bermuda
THE COLLIERY DISASTER.
Later kilograms from Mcrthyr Tydyl Wales,
report the disaster in the coliery in that neigh
borhoOd much less serious than at first given. Fifty
six bodies have been recovered Thus far and it was
thought that the total number of killed would not
exceed &C.
R0BBEREs OF ARMS BY SUPPOSED FENIANs.
Dispatches from Cork state that IObberies OF arms
and ammunition are Of daily occurrence throughout
the southern part OF Ireland Suspicion in all cases
Jastens to the members of the Fenian organization.
Extraordinary precautions have been taken By the
authorities to guard against such outrages.
A SUSPENSION.
The firm of Liyesy g. Thorpe has suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
NETWORK SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1869.
undertook to protect him Howard the officer losing bis
own life in his behalf.
INDIAN POSSIBILITIES AND SETTLERS PRE-EhF-
TON RIGHTs-THE SANTA FE ROBBERY
NETWORK sToREKEEP2RS APPOINTED
tcRNPpIT ppvsa nIsPATCH1

NETWORK sToREKEEPzRS APPOINTED
GENERAL PRESS DlsPATCHl
The Commissioner of the General land once, IN
reply TO question from citizen of Nebraska, ask
ing permission in behalf Of many families tnat tney
may be allowed TO go on improving their h0mesteau
account Of apprehensons Of Indian raids such settlers
preferring TO live in proximity to each other III sai
villages for selfprotecton, staeS that IN the case o
temporary absence in consequence OF actnal DANGER
that settlers should their personal residence
on their claims at the earliest period practcaDie con-
sistent with safety to themselves and families ana
at the time fmakng proof and payment they snOuld
show by testimony under oath the cause OF the en-
porary absence sfrom apprehensons OF dangeIirom
actual incursiOns in that vicinity of hostile lndan
and that they had not at any time abandoned tnelr
claims, but returned at the earliest day praetlcaDeI
consistent with their safety.
Treasurer Spinner this morning received another
dispatch from Santa Fe, announcing that the loss 10
the United States by the recent bank robbery will
not exceed SIS. 600.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Richardson to-
day approved the following appointments OF Store
keepers, recommended by Collector Grlnnell OF
NewYork Richard Folles, Henry w. Chllds, NJ W.
+. Perkins, w ii. Cooper, ID. Il. Baldwin, John
Eddy, Isaac Prebe, Edward H. Fletcher, o. r. Lev
eridge, and John w. McKeckne. The clerical force
of the New-York Custom House has been reduced on
the recommendation of Collector Grnnell.
Hon. j. Russell Jones has been commissioned as
Minister to Belgium vice Sanford, suspended, ana
will sail on the 18th inst for Europe.
Secretary Rawlins left here this evening Tor
brief visit to his fanny in Connecticut.
BY direction Of the President much OF General
Court Martial Orders No. 3S5, in the case OF Captain
Marvin A. Parks late COmmissary OF Subsistence,
u. s. A. as imposes the payment OF fine of 5000, is
RENTED, and the disability TO reenter the service
caused by his dismissal, is removed. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
PARAGUAY.
PARAGUAY.
NEWS OF MINISTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THE ALLIES AND PARAGUAYANs.

NEWS OF MINISTER MMAHON-sTRENGTH OF
THE ALLIES AND PARAGUAYANs.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Private advices of the 9Th
nit, received here this morning direct from La
Plata states that tine United States vessel off Asun-
ciOn had not up to that time been able to commun-
cate with Minister Mcmahon, as the Brazilian and
Argentine Generals had refused to allow United
States officers to go through their lines 1t was
ascertained through deserter that Gen. Mcmahon
was with Lopez, about twelve leagues from Asun-
cion, and was in good health The weather was
very warm, and would prevent all active movements
while it lasted. An advance was contemplated by
the Allies. The forces of the Allies estimated at
10000 400 of whom are Argentines. Before the bat
ties which resulted in the capture of Angostura, Viii
leta, and the occupation of AsunciOn, the Brazil
ians had about the last man they could raise in their
army, which was then little over $4,000 strong In
the fights last mentioned they lost very heavily as
also did the Paraguayans Lopez is reported to have
all the way from 5000 to 10000 men with him.
strongly intrenched and it will take q very heavy
heavy force to dslOdge him, and greater expendi-
ture of life than the Brazilans can afford.
IMPORTANT VICTORIES FOR THE PARAGUAYANs.
We have the following important intelligence by
the European mails:
"a Brazilian regiment OF cavalry, in the advanced
guard of the Allied army had been surprised the
Of hating and pasturng the horses the whole reg
ment, as well as infantry picket which on the
spot being destroyed by LOpezs troops. All were killed
taken prisoners. The oxpedonary corps whichlanded
Rosario surprised the greater part being killed
and taken prisoners by the Paraguayans. gunboat
which was towing up the river Tebicuary ehaG charged
with provisions for the army boarded by the Para
guayans who killed all the and took possession OF
the cargo of the two vessels. The Allied army still
in Luque."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

lantly colored and decorated with figures; hair
work in many strange forms; idols. charms, and
Instruments OF sorcery cut In WOOD bone, walrusvory
and amber aud displaying groesque sort of art. Of
which tha modern sayaRes Of Alaska have inception
These are some OF the most conspicuous features OF Capt
Fasts collection For scientific men, we presume, their
throw upon the vexed question OF the source whence
America was peopled do not pretend TO say perhaps
phIologists NAV nd here field for profitable invesga
ton but there can be question that they snow the
present inhabitants of Alaska to be the degenerate
descendants OF comparatively civilized race ana III ens
fact alone there is matter enough for inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
THE FILIBUsTERs- UNcoNFIRMED RUAoRs-vAL-

THE FILIBUsTERs RUAORs-VAL-
MASEDA.
HAVANA June 1.-THE reports that an expedition
Of flibusters had landed at Aguadores near Santi-
ago, and that another expedition was on the south
side Of the island, waiting TO land, unconfrmed.
The rumor that the war steamer Lnisa had sunk two
vessels bringing ilibusters to aid the revolutIOnsts
is also unconfrmed. The journals and private let
tiers that many of the insurgents are sur
rendering to Vslmaseda. Affairs remain Tranquil in
the vicinity of Bayamo and Manzanillo.
THE ACTING IN-GENERAL FORCED TO
CUMBERLAND REQUIsTTIOE FOR TROOPS
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Recent advces from Cuba
state that the difficulty between the Spanish officials
and the organized volunteers is on the increase, and
the latter have almost entire control Of the gov
eminent of the Island Such is their power tina. they
forced the acting Captan-General to cOuntermand
the requsition of Dulce on the Home Government
for reinforcement of 5000 regular troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
THE INDIANS.
ATOMS OF THE TROOPS IN ARIZONA.

OPERATIONS OF THE TROOPS IN ARIZONA.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE official accounts
OF military operations in Southern Arizona have been
published. During the past three months 40 Indian
warriors killed, and number OF their families are
now capyes. An immense quantity OF supplies stock
etc has been captured and destroyed. In renquisng
the command OF the troops south OF the River Gila Cen
Dyen expressed qualification at the integrity, energy
and perseverance, displayed by the officers aud men III
tbe recent campaign against the Apaches, aud at the re-
suits obtained by such IL small force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
SPAIN.
GREAT MEETING OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AGAINST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR GRANT
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE STREETS.

GREAT MEETING OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AGAINST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR GRANT
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE STREETS
CORDovA, June ia great meeting of Republi-
cans was held to-day for the purpose of protesting
against a return to a monarchy. Deputies were pres
ent from every Southern Province. Speeches Of
revolutionary character were made During the pro-
ceedings the Spanish flag was entwined in that Of
the United States, and the assemblage shouted for
America and for Gen. Grant. About $4,000 persons
were present. While the meeting was in session the
military and civil guard interfered creating panic.
Many women and children were trampled down. and
several lives were lost. The crowd then barrcaded
the streets and there is danger of serious ARRAY
THE BUDGET.
MADRID, June lin the COrtes, last evening, the
budget for the coming year was under discussion.
Figueroa, the Minister of Finances stated in reply
to question, that a reduction in the estimate of eN
penditurc was impossible.
MONTPENsIER's LETTER TO THE CORTES.
The Duke de Montpensier writes to the Cortes
that as a Spanish citizen and soldier, Inc acknowl-
edges and respects the new Constitution voted by
that body
THE REGENCY DEBATE--GEN. DE RODAs.
The Cortes is discussing the proposition for re-
gcncy. The Republicans have offered many amend
ments. limiting the power of the Regent. A confer
enco Of the Republican party was held at Cordova
to-day. The attendance was immense, and tho
greatest enthusiasm was manifested Gen. Cabellero
dc Rolas has sailed from Cadiz for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
THE corn CONTRACT cAsE-REyERDY JOHNSON
IN COURT.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE celebrated goiu
Of Abel & Co. Of The Baltimore Sun against
tUc Chesapeake Bank, involving claim for special
gold deposit made IN II s ss Has ssan ,9 on 5I .
toSy heen 10 the Court OF Appeals OF Maryland aud
Se sew on trial for the second time The Hon Reyerdy
Is 0 made his appearance In Court for the plaintiffs.
Jd vas cordially welcomed by the Court aud members
49, The mar The case will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
rrNIANs REFUSED ADMISSION TO A CATHOLIC
HA1 CHURCH.

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-THE remains of Lieut..
p j. Terrl an officer in the Fenian organization, were
refused the burial rites Of the Roman Catholics because
the Brotherhood appeared IN church in regalia Tho
body Was taken from tho church and followed 70 tho
aen,eery by large concOuse OF Fenians The action or
the priest has caused profound sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
A DUEL PREVENTED.

RICHMOND, June 11.-A duel, growing ont OF
an article In The Petersburg ider denouncing Robert w
Hughes contributor to The Richmond state Journal,
penubcan organ was arranged for to-day, at Chester
near this city between Capt W. l.. Cameron, editor OF
The Hder, aud Mr. Hughes The police arrested me sec
onds and Mr.. Hughes near the 1ghtng-grOund. Inc
Gght Il rs thought will be renewed IN another State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
GOV. GEARY AND THE PRESIDENT.

The Harrisburg correspondent OF The Hhh-
ddeiphia Inquirer details the particulars OF an interview
he had with Gov Geary in reference to the rumor that
the Governor had been rendered position In the Cabi
net Gov Geary emphatcay denied the statement, and
assigned its origin few personal enemies, who desire
TO convey the impression that he intends to Withdraw
from the GubernatUrial canvass in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.

Boston, June 11.-At the closing session of
the American Institute Of Homeopathy today, the Con.
stitutlon was amended to admit female practitioners
"a members by vote OF so to 80 DIR. David Thaycr OF
Rost0n was elected President and Dr. X udlun, Score
torv The session was then adjourned. The next meet
Ing viii DC held in Chicago. the 18th Of June, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
TBE SOUTHERN STATES.

ELIGIBILITY OF NEGROES TO HOLD OFFICE-AN
INJUNCTION AGAINST SHERIFF NORRIS AND
HIS MILITARY POSSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ATLANTA, Ga June 1.-THE argument be-
fore the supreme Court, the eligibility Of the negro to
hold office was concluded to-day by able speech from
OK GOV James johnson, in favOrlof the negro.
Reports from Warren County show that the ku kIux
have succeeded in obtaining judicial injunction re-
straiuing Sheriff Norris from making further arrests Inc
efforts of the military authority acting through the cvI
officers 10 break up these insurrecuOhay organizations
seem thus 10 be brought TO - stop.
A NEGRO CANDIDATES PLATFoRM-UNIyERsAL
SUFFRAGE AND GENERAL AMNESTY.
NASHVILLE, June l1.-Nelson Walker, an IN
,oigent coored man announces himself as a candidate
~ nreseut Nashville aud Davidson County in the next
Iegis0ture His platform is Universal Suffrage and
General Amnesty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
AUSTRIA.

ECCLESIASTICAL SENTENCES
VIENNA, June liza decree has been published for
bidding the civil authorities TO enforce Ecclesiastical
sentences without the voluntary consent Of the party
concerned. Tr.-"'." Irft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
GERMANY.
ARCTIC EVAPORATION.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE German expedition for Arc
tic exploration which has been preparing for some
time past at Bremen, is now ready to SAIL and will
leave on the 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
PRUSSIA.
n CONSTITUTION.

THE MECKLENBURG CONSTITUTION.
BERLIN, June I1.-Tbe Federal Council has de-
eded that the complaints referred by the North Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
.IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEl

Ann Calvert, aged 81 years, member OF
ma society of Shakers, at NewIebanOn, was found
drowned N pond the Shaker settlement, The other
SHAKERS ook Of the body and no inquest was
held THO deceased Of English parenage, and her
mother resides some whore In Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
THE RETURNS.

The Patrie and other Paris journals give returns,
showing the election of 1879 Official and 80 Opposition
candidates. The editors of the ReUeil have been ar
rested ON a charge of conspiracy.
THE CABLE BANQUET.
grand banquet was given on board the steam
ship Great Eastern last evening to celebrate the
successful loading of the new French cable. Many
notabies were present. Speeches were made and
toas.s drunk, and altogether much enthusiasm was
manifested. Among the toasts were England"
America and France which were appropn-
Ately responded to by representatives of the several
nations. The festivities were continued till late
hour. The Great Eastern has gone to Portland,
England, for her supply Of coal and will leave
that port tomorrow for Brest whence she will soon
proceed to lay the cable to the United States.
GEN. CLUsERET EXPELLED-POPULAR AGITA-
TON.
PARIS, June 11-MIDNIGHT.-Gen, Cluseret has
been expelled from France. Great crowds of people
still continue in the streets in the MOntmartre and
other quarters of Paris and the agitation and excite
ment are undated. The Emperor and Empress,
however passed through the streets again This even
ing in open carriage, with only the usual number
of attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

A AUTHORIZATIONS CHARGING THE PEOPLE
SIX HUNDRED ARRESTS
LONDON, June 1.-THE agitation in Paris last
night continued until after midnight Troops
occupied the Montmartre district and vicinity
and cavalry paraded through the streets all night
Shortly after midnight, the crowd in one OF the
streets in the Montmartre district broke through
a line of police, and formed barricadej but they
were dispersed, and pursued in all directions Dy
the troops. Many windows were broken and Sther
damage done to property in that quarter OF the CITY,
The cavalry charged on the crowd in the streets sew
ersl times, and many citizens were wounded, but no
ono WIS killed The police have been very active
and it is reported that they made nearly GOO arrests
since midnight Further disturbances are appre-
hended. and extraordinary precautions have been
taken by the Government TO prevent them.
ARRESTS.
Three members of the editorial staff of the Steele
newspaper and several of NJ. ROchefort's Electoral
Committee have been arrested.
DOMICILIARY VISITS
Domicary visits have been paid to several houses.
There have also been several press seizures.
CHEERING THE EMPEROR.
PARIS June 1.-THE Emperor and the Empress
today drove through Montmartre. The district was
filed with crowds Of people, who enthusiastically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

man Parliament respecting the Constitution Of
Meckenburg, are incompatible with national pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

A BARRIcADE-TROOPs CHARGING THE PEOPLE
SIX HUNDRED ARRESTS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-04
NEWS
CHICAGO.

CHicAGo, Feb. "A Tribunss Wash.
iugton special ssys that Secretary Scoiield
was before tue liouss Committee yester-
day, oy request. to give his views regard
ing the consolidation Of the bureaus Of the
War Department lie Was decidedly 10
fassr Of making one bureau of the Quar-
tcrmaster, Commi.sary and Pay Depart,
menls; another Of the Ordnance and Ar.
t.ilery. and ths third Of the Eoxinesss and
Surveyors. He argued at some length In
fsvsr Of consolidating the War aud Navy
Departments, and placing both under one
Secretary. and providing that the Admras
sheuld command the navy and the Gsasr.
els the army. He also strongly favored the
transfer Of the Indian Bureau 10 the War
Department. He also favored abolishinr
brsvsts. which viii probably b recon memo
- by the committes.
The Senate Railroad Committee agreed. .
this morning, by q vote Of 9 to 8, . Z new
scheme for aiding railroads, drawn up by
the Sub Committee. II includes the North.
crn and Southern Pacific read, from Cairo
to Little Rock. aud road from Salt Lake
70 some point in Oregon. These four roads
have an aggregate length of 600 miles,
and the government is 10 guarantee the in
terest Tor forty years one the fret mortgsge
bonds, TO the extent Of thirty thousand
dollars per nile. the government 10 be So
cured ny reservation on all sums due for
the United States business and ten r.r
cent. on the gross receipts. The title ol
the lands given b. the government no, to
pass from the United States , III tho interest
accrued is fully settled.
Advioss from al parts Of the Northwes,
give accounts Of ons Of tho mos. severe
storms for many years. TIE railway trair
were more or less delayed on oil the road
through Wisconsin aud paris Of Iowa
Heavy storms arc also prevailing through
nearly the whsls Of the Eastern States.
Several inches Of Snow have fallen here
dur.ng the past twenty four hours. and it
- still storming, though so far the roads
running into Chicago have no, been mate
rally delayed.