davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
A WALL STREET TRICK.
The Bogus extras" In the Gold Room
specnlntOrh, LilIle Gnme PrOYes n RaIlnre

The Bogus "Rxtraso In the Gold RoDm- Til q
sDecuintors' Little Game Proves n Failure.
The credulity OF Wall street men-more especially
OF those tnnocents who deal in gold-was never
more strikingly Illustrated than Yesterday At the
usual hour the Gold Room began to ill up with its
crowd OF vocierous SPECTATORS, and business went
on with about the ordinary clamOr OF tongues. Gold
was then selling at 1ll1S. But at 1890 The scene
changed. Just previous to that time an unusual
commotiou was heard near the door and several of
the representatives OF German bankers were sum
moned to consult their principals. After whis-
pered conversation these gentlemen plunged into
the pit and commenced selling at q lively raie.
At precisely 1130 the murder was out. A we'll
known operator entered the room, having in his
hand little slip OF paper-say two by five inches
hearing, in two-ne plea type the word 'R xtra. :"
At once there was grand rush for these extras
and in less than no time the room full of them
and the brokers were in state OF tremendous eX-
cement, yelling like nends incarnae, and singing
their arms about with utter disregard OF their neigh
bors' safety Gold dropped Ike flash to 111H, and
the bear party smiled broadly that there was dan
ger OF their dislocating their iaws-which event
might perhaps, have furnished ammunition for un-
born Samsons.
The extras purported to have been issued bv the
Post and Commercial and were nearly identical in
expression. The following is copy OF that attr-
LONDON, Oct A.-The negotiations which have
been gong on through the mediation of General
Burnside between Jules Favre and Bismarck were
brought to a successful termination this morning
France accedng to Prussian terms with slight mod-
fcations.
Any observant man would have seen at once,
from the appearance OF the slips, that they had not
been printed in newspaper office, for they were
printed on glazed paper, and worked Off with the
nicely OF job printing.
lilo the brokers in the room learned that it was
complete hoax, a "sell, "gG."
Fortunately the discovery was made before the
orignators Of the sell had realized very heavily and
it is doubted whether they maze much more than
their paper bills. The suspicious OF the street point
to prominent Canadian operator, but Of his COM
pcity in the swindle no one has any positive proof.
N, \. San to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
PhiIadeIphia Trade kRepOrs.

WEDEFsDAY, OCT Z6.-BaFK-IM LHo aOsnnOt OF
sales we quote No. Quercitron at $40 per ton.
The Flour market presents no new features, the
demand being confined to the immediate wants OF
the home consumers, whose purchases foot up 1900
barrels including supernne at s4-25@4T5; extras at
s415abbO; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at s5'Ib@s6 So the latter rate for choice
Pennsylvania do. do. at s65O96T5 Ohio do. do. at
ssSb@T; and fancy brands at s7259@s 25 as In
auaty including SOC barrels Ohio on secret terms.
rive Flour may be quoted at $5at525.
The Wheat market is firm, but the demand Is con-
nned almost exclusively to prime lots. Sales OF
2OOO bushels Indiana red at Sl las91'4o; and 1880
bushels do. amber at 81 4O@l44. Rye may be quoted
at ESQ., for Western. Corn is dulL Sales OF Western
slas3c, and Western mixed at ToaTsc. Oats are
arm at an advance OF &c. Sales OF 5000 bushels
prime white Pennsylvania at b4c. 24OO bush. stained
do at SOC and 700 bushels dark do at acc,
Whisky is dull and weak.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
Armistice for Peace
FROM BALTIMORE.
PhlIndelphIa soldIer. In Iho aIonumentnI

PhIIadeIphIa SoIdIers "a tho HonutnentnI UitY.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The Philadelphia Fire Zou-
aves, Captain Bryan, Company A, 4th Regiment
Pennsylvania National Guards, were received at
the depot by Company /, 9Th Regiment Maryland
National Guard, and escorted through the city,
passing up Baltimore street. and arriving at Calvert
street at $50 p. NJ
ing in review be ore Governor Bowie, Major Banks
General Carr, Adjutant-Gene Bier, and other
military worthless. An immense crowd was present
in Monument Square, and the Philadelphia visitors
were greeted with the heartiest cheers and other
demonstrations OF welcome.
Their march was OF the most perfect and soldierly
bearing. After passing in review before the Cover
nor they marched to the headquarters of the 5th
Maryland Regiment where they will be lunched and
tonight banQueted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
RECALLED TO LIFE.
Remarkably Ease of Suspended Animation
Narrow Escape from BeiDR Buried Alive.
no Wash Sf0rn nf last

The Washington Star OF last evening says:-
A remarkable case of suspended animation or
trance occurred on Thirteenth street. South WASH
ington, yesterday afternoon aud created consider
able excitement In that locality The facts far as
named Ella Frerer, died In King George county,
Virginia, as was supposed on last Thursday, the
2Oth instant after an illness OF about one month,
with typhoid fever, and the remains were
sent by her friends to this city, where she
formerly resided, for interment The
body was duly laid out in a CONN, which was put in
a common country wagon and taken TO the river
landing, distant about three miles, to await the
arrival OF the boat. In due time the steamer Wawa-
set arrived, and the cofin was placed aboard and
arrived at the Seventh street wharf in this city, on
last sunday night when it was taken to a house on
Thirteenth street, the residence OF friend Of the
family, and preparations were made for burial yes
terday at 4 o'clock p M. Mr. j. w. Plant, the un-
dertaker, took charge Of the funeral aud after the
hearse and carriages had arrived, and before the
cOfin was closed the lady OF the house and her
female friends noticed that
THE BODY DID NOT LOOK LIKE A CORPSE.
The ends OF the fingers were warm, the hands and
arms were not rigid, no stiffness appeared about the
body, and no symptoms OF decomposition were OBJ
served, and on raising the hand before bright
light, life'like appearance was discovered. The
clergyman had arrived, the friends began to as
semble when It was decided to consult physician
DIR. j. p Grifith was sent for and on examining the
body decided it a case OF suspended animation.
He advised pOstpOnement OF the funeral, and the
carriages were dismissed. Dlnusiye stimulants were
at once administered, and such restorative means
employed as were at hand, TO revive life, with en-
cOUragiDg results Later IN the evening the doctor
procured gayanic battery and made a thorough
test continuing the app plication for about three
quarters OF an hour, during which time there were
URMsTAKABLE EVIDENCES OF LIFE.
Soon after the test applied three pulsations
minute were observed, which increased 70 five per
minute, but beyond this II could not be increased
physical exhaustion had been too much. All hope
was at an end the symptoms OF life began 70 grow
weaker, and no further efforts were made towards
revival OF life. Mad the same RENE lies been en-
ployed some days earlier doubt exists but that
Bhe would have been restores.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
1850 being given by way of CONTRAST

[" In 1880 the First ward included the Twenty
In 1860 the Nineteenth ward included the Twenty
r In 1850 the Twenty fret included the Twenty
In 1850 the Twenty fourth ward included the Twenty
seventh
The population of the city of Philadelphia in
1860 was 565, 529; in 1870, Marshal Gregory and
his deputies would have us believe that it is only
657 159-an increase in ten years of only o. $3.50,
or at the rate of 16 20 per cent.
The Population at Different Periods.
Below we give table of the population of
the city at different periods. The figures since,
and including those for 1880, are taken from
the official census returns. Previous to that
date they are derived from all accessible sources.
The first regular census taken appears to have
been in 1777 or 177S, by order of Lord Corn
wallis, who then commanded the British forces
inpossession Of the city. At this date, the emu
meration showed 21,767 exclusive of soldiers
and strangers. But just previous to the Revou-
tionary War, the population was much larger
than this. The figures given below for 1850,
1740, and ITO are based upon the number of
taxablet. On this basis, we estimate the popu-
lation in 1850 at % 000 but other estimates
place it at only 10 600 in 176o. The most relia-
BILE statement that we can devise is as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
O u x G. EN- SU S.
The People of Philadelphia.
Only 657,I59 in Number!
The Official Enumeration,
False on it's Very Face.
Previous Enumerations,
From 1890 to the Present.
II he Colonial Days.
False on it's Very Face.
Previous Enumerations.
From 1880 to the Present.
The Colonial Days.

General E. NJ. Gregory, the United States
Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania has received the full returns of all the
assistant marshals who we're charged with the
task of enumerating the inhabitants of Phila-
delphia, and has furnished us with transcript
of the result. The population of the city of
Philadelphia in the year of grace 1870 is set
down in this table at 657, 150, as follows, the
population of each ward according to the census
of 1860 being given by way of CONTRAST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
SCHLESTADT.
The Fortress Lately Captured by the PFus-


The Fortress Lately Captured by the PFus-
SLAMS.
schlestadt, whose capture has just been reported
10y cable Is very ancient town on the left bank OF
the H. between the Rhine and the Vosges, twenty
six miles southwest OF Stras0urg. 1t was fortified
by Nauban and possesses also great natural military
advantages. Charemagne is said TO have held a
State celebration there in the year TI5. Raised by
Frederick ii of Germany in 1916 TO the rauk of an
the treaty OF Westphala in 1884. It contains many
historical monuments, among which the Church OF
ST. Foy, built by Hidegarde on his return from the
Crusades is most celebrated for antiquity, and re-
maTkable coektower at one Of the gates forms part
Of the fortlteations The present population ex-
ceeds le,0o0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
FROM THE P.ACIFIC COAST
CaIlforpIa Census Returns.

SAN Francisco, Oct 26.-According to the
census returns, the population of San Francisco
is 150, 96l, of whom 12,017 are Chinese.
The property valuation is over $3.50, 100000,
an increase of 600 per cent.
There have been brilliant auroral displays
here the last two evenings
Arrived-Ship Uncle Tobey, from Callao.
Sailed-Ship Sonora, for Hong Kong
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
FROM THE WEST.
Important Bridge Case.

Important bridge Case.
CINCINNATI, Oct 26. AT a meeting of the
Joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade, and Common Council on the
Newport and Cincinnati Bridge, held yesterday,
dispatches were read from Major Parker, the
engineer, in which he says that the Secretary
of War has directed the Board of Engineers to
meet at once at Cincinnati to take UP the con-
sideration of the bridge now being constructed.
A committee was appointed to furnish the
board the necessary information.
Aurorni Display.
There was an auroral display last evening at
an early hour throughout the West. The
heavens few degrees south of east were lit
up with crimson light.
Ohio Female College.
In the Synod of Cincinnati a committee of
five has been appointed to take into considera-
tion the purchase of the Ohio Female College
and to raise money for the same.
Supposed suicide.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Charles Gray, a wine
merchant of California, was found dead in bed
here yesterday. 1t is supposed that he COM
mitted suicide.
Novel Suit.
Perry Randolph, who was arrested IN jackson
county, in this State, some months ago, for
passing counterfeit money entered suit in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday against
Swift and Cowan, lawyers of Kansas City, for
$4,000 damages Randolph alleges that he
paid Swift and Cowan $750O, for which they
were to procure bail for and defend his case
which they failed to do, and kept his money.
The Missouri and mississippi Railroad.
John Totten, of Philadelphia William s.
Wood and Theodore Wright of Carlisle, Penn.
sylvania, and Others entered suit in the U. S.
Circuit Court yesterday against the Missouri
and Mississippi Railroad Co. to compel them to
fulfil contract. The plaintiffs allege that they
had contract with the company to furnish iron
for the track, rolling stock for the road, and to
build depots, etc. for which they were to re-
ceive 1000 in stock and S20, 900 in first mort
gage bonds per mile, but the defendants now re-
fuse to fulfil it. The plaintiffs also ask for an
Injunction restraining the company from giving
the work to other parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELKaRAPH OFFTcE.( I
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1870. !

1t is enormously stated by a contemporary
that the charter of the National Exchange Bank,
lately merged in the Bank of the Republic, has
been sold to parties who will reorganiZe the
bank at Sixth street and Girard avenue. Ma
tiOnal banks have no special charters, being
simply associations under the National Currency
act, which does nos provide for their reorgaui-
Zation after being placed in liquidation. The
National Exchange Bank having been CONSOLE
dated with the National Bank of the Republic,
to which its circulation is assigned, and placed
in liquidation, and the association dissolved,
there is nothing in the nature of a charter to
have any connection whatever with any new
bank proposed.
The dispatches published through the New
York press yesterday announcing peace treaty
between France and Prussia appears to have
beer dodge of the gold and stock gamblers,
and their contradiction this morning by cable
will surprise no one. The effect, however, this
morning is very perceptlble both in financial
and commercial circles, the money market
showing steady firm feeling with only mode
rate demand for loans and a depression in the
general commercial markets. Call loans are
moderately active at soc per cent, and choice
paper at 7GS per cent on short dates.
Gold is moderately active and stronger, the
sales ranging from 111sl to 49, closing at about
11l% at noon.
Sales of Reading Railroad at so 1-16@504,
b. o.: Pennsylvania was stronger, selling at
Cos: Lehigh Valley at So; Northern Central at
Az Camden and Amboy at l16; Oil Creek and
Allegheny at "A & and .Minehill at 81 q.
The balance of the list was neglected, the only
sale recorded being in Pennsylvania Canal at
21%.
PIN ADFTPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
FROM NEW ENGLAND.


BOSTON, Oct 26-The First National Bank OF
Grafton, Mass, robbed last night OF all its
funds, the watchman, Daniels, having 1rst been
gagged and handcuffed. Five men were engaged
In the robbery. The amount taken has not yet been
stated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26

BALTIMORE, Oct 26.-Ootton dull ana nominal at
16Ac. Flour active and firm. Wheat dull and mar
ket fayors buyers, but prices unchanged except for
Western, which is quoted at tl'bo@1'3s. Germ
dull and irregular while, 609s3c yellow, IO9s3c.
dull at 7O@75c. Provisions unchanged. Whisky
dull al 9l992c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Cotton dull; sales OF 1909
bales uplands at 17c. Orleans at 17L Flour hrmer
sales Of $4,000 barrels State at s545@8 3O Ohio at
s5 9O@6 50; Western at t5'45@6 90; Southern at
S595@S75. Wheat quiet and without decided
charge; sales of g. 900 bushels. Corn heavy sales
of $4,000 bushels. Oats quiet Beef unchanged.
Pork quiet. Lard dull steam, 14G41S%; kettle, 1eN
@16zs. Whisky nominal at 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
Kew York Money and stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e. = Stocks active. Money
6t67 per cent Gold, 111X. b-20s, 1862, coupon,
l12s do. 1854, do, 1i11 do. 1855, do. i11S do,
1885, new, 1909 do. 1867, lO2s do. 1885, 11O1 O4Os
1861 Virginia 6s new, 63; Missouri 6s 9lx; Canton,
50; Cumberland preferred, 30; N. Y. Central and
Hudson River, s2a; Erie, 22N; Reading, 100;
Michigan Southern, esq: Illinois Central 1856
Cleveland and Pittsburg iO3 q, ex-dv. Chicago and
Rock Island Ill; PittsbuFg and Fort Wayne, 93A
Western Union Telegraph, 40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

Naturalization Convention.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The naturalization
convention between the United States and Great
Britain is to-day officially published.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26

FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
A New Joan d'Arc.
A Boston Bank Robbery.
Philadelphia Valor Abroad.
The Fire zouaVeS in Baltimore.
Etc., Etc.. Etc.. ETC.. Etc.
The Fire zouaVeS in BaIlimorI
ETC., Etc. Etc. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
Bonnparttst IntriRues.


BRUSSELS, Oct. 26-This city continues to be
the seat of active Bonapartist intrigues. The
Independence Beige still denounces these viola
tons of international law, and calls upon the
Government TO expel the culprits.
A New Joan dare.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Despatches from Tours
announce that young girl of that city is
creating the most intense excitement by imi-
tating the example of Joan dare. Hundreds of
enthusiastic persons have Joined her standard.
Her appeals for recruits are said to be singu-
larly patriotic and eloquent.
'Armistice for Peace.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.-The Journal
Official organ) hopes that the discussion of the
conditions of peace will not be mixed up with
discussions of an armistice. The Constituent
Assembly is the only competent power to de-
eide that question. The writer hopes further
that pending an armistice, in Difference to hui
manity, Paris may be revictualled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven q Bro, No. 10 S.Third street

$500 City 6s New .iO2k 2 an Penna R.. 6OH
flOO0 do...... s5. 1023 So do. Is. 60a
$1,000 G d A 6s S9.b5 971 200 sh Read X b60. 6eA
$1,000 Leh X 6s.rg. 2 do .sown. 50A
3dys.... 99K do s5wn 80 3-l6
$1,000 Pa An Y CTS 91X 100 do. ..b30. 50h
$4,000 Pa / m 6s. .103 IS do. .-s5wn. sos
16 sh n Cent r.. AZ 100 do. so 1-16
20 sh Cam d AMI RIG 10 sh Leh R.. 6S
15 do .b6&in. 116 100 sh Pa Cnl Stk.. 241
3 sh Minehil R.. blH rs sh OC& re-. Az
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER a Co.. No. 80 .. Third
street. report the following quotations: ~. 3. IS of
1884, l13s@1134 b20s OF 1852 l12%91122<; do. 1884
lllK@l1i4; do 1865 Ill lss@ll1%; do, July, 1856,
llo5@llO4i DO, July, 1851, IlO;s@Il0H; do; July,
1865, 110E@ilOx; bs. lO-40, 106H@107; u 5. Pacihc
NARR LADEER, brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-26
Increase Per cent.
ia 10 Years. of Increase.

T. sl0 and 1850 give the population OF the entire
county well that OF the densey populated por
on and give the increase from 640 to 1853 the entire
county, as well as ths so-eallsd city.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
IN CHANCERY.

STATE OF VERMONT June Term A ID. 1870.
Caledonia County, 81. {
Horr & ,RvEY Whar' IA. Hiram p. Hoyt
ALBERT T. GA-KII.L AND of HARDY lex and \. { IIar-
ALMA l.. 'rAskIIL, v,y # ST. .JuEsbury, cGun-
" Of Caledonia. Lave filed their Petition against Alert
G:ls1i aud Alma T.. Gask II, setting for h that th
said Albert and ALMA the 2.th day If November A.
d. ISIS, duly executed % said Hoy Harvey. mort
~ deed Of certain land in st. ohnsurv in suii cOun-
t. described in sad gage d. ed AZ follow viz
The house and 1t here the said xii now ri .t'
and the alne AMI all the pennies this day decided 10
aid Alma f. ;iaski by =. Ii. Hill,' and that said
m,r,g e deed was untG for the piyTucni of Il
of date it'll aid deed given BY sIid Alb RI
akil + i he oi L,nety Nv" dollars. ard payable
var ON Its date with Interest annually to aid
H. Il Harvey. VIII ch note feruiiHs unpaid.
Al-O set u- for h that he laid A bert T. snd Alms
L. uaskill cN ut to A. II. Hill the date o.
the :Isvr scrIhcd mortgage. Il mortgage deed Of ito
p-tmis scriied dave, TO the PAYNE
% ~. prous-ly Of the date of said decd
YAH on" and two year, ON tgir date with int
;hci= property: and PRIV III the ,iIi.y Of IT,
dc;upt Cd lie id ,l''Gt = nd h'i l.. g.. il =,
tl- i.-. 0: i hc'"'IpU ~. fi..t The nd L.
len 20 id not lad Legal notice f pen lcu,y Of
"a ri d rod by Cd. tina not..,. e
;N.il hr said Abe! /. d A.Iua l.. j'I-kiil L.
pm I-u-.. Ii, al part Of Til I'll o;, AID His
ID rthr,- week vvis in thu CT, MIN.
nsl4~ r'!s II - Joh: ia ~ sIit c"uui: o. a.
,!giI, riir 80 twenty 'sE IT,vuj!- t. The ,u-.iE-
..r 60: thu cont 10 =, lido ) r-!.ry
igt ue day # June A. d :>7r at winch tenn mid
.r T.. 4 L. t- ms! d.
SO \. :. I:AANiN, Ok.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
The Spring FreSHct.
NV IiNMrSnIEE.


|; seems they have had considerable
Nor" rain in the central and lower part
Of New Hampshire than in his vicinity.
The SNAIL streams on tie Northern rail-
road have been Woaiiy swollen, and a
BRUCE wiz ~. q near Andovcr,
mgking such =. er,,j, IN tie 70 u lhat no
trains, passengers OF mails. posed over
the road on Tuc>Ily, and only Che Tues
days Boston mail reached this place at
10 o'clock "Wednesday n,4ht-nearly
thirty hours behind time Passengers
from this place who started f,r Boston
Tuesday, returned h1mc to spend the
first night. We have not learned rs
there is serious damlg, or interruption
to travel on the other roads, but il this
rain continues. which has been quietly
falling for three days, we shall have Il
flood in this section.
CONCORD, y. H., April 10 The Mr.
rimac liver has ovcrtlpwcd its banks here.
and is still ri~in" fast this evening. The
railroads are suffering much damage
The blockaded lines, so far rs reported.
are the Concord and Ciarcmont. the Con-
toacrok Valley. the Sumcook Valley. and
the Manchester and North Weave. ON
none # which have any trains run to-day
The last Vermont Central train through
here came at 80 this morning. At
noon to-day the Souhe@an river ut Mil,
ford vas up to within two feet of the
October flood Many roads in thar see
non are lmpaseahIe. Nearly Ill the fac
tories at Ilool,sct'. Manchester and Nash
va are stopped by the hi.h water.
There rs great alarm at Kccne on ac-
count Of the rapid rise Of the Ashrelot
river. Al noon it was reported to have
reached the October mark, and fears of
great destruction to property were c,,-
tcrtained.
HOUSE FLoATED OFF-MAN DROWN u.
The Schuylkill at Manayunk, Pa.
rose ten feet during Monday, and wash
ed away James Runey's house on Wis
sachicket street. He and his son were
carried down the creek by the current,
and the father was drowned. while the
son was rescued. The lower stories OF
tie mills at Manayunk were flooded. but
the damage is not serious, as most of the
contents had been removed.
IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY.
Inc water IN the Lehigh pa, river