davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
ROBBERY AND MURDER.

A Jeweller Carried on bv Four Masked
Men-Futile Efforts for His Rescue.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 10. 1874.
special to the C0,srter-J0mr70J says ID. Il.
Main, jeweller. Of Midway, W00df0rd county, KY,
while on his way home last evening was seized BY
four masked men and no trace OF him has since
been found Evidences OF q struggle were found
IN tue neighbOrhood where be was captured. IL is
probable he was murdered and the body hid. A
Inan who heard his cries and went TO his rescue
was driven BACK with threats OF death. Several
negroes q little later saw the men carrying Main
Is not known whether the object OF the murder
was robbery or revenge.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE GERMAN NAIL STEAMSHIP ALskrIA.

Has She Become . Total Wreck s-shs
Belongs to the Ham burg a Am erie u
Packet Company-Interview with Her
Agents.
Up to the hour Of going to press this morning no
further tidings had been received OF the German
mail steamship Aisata, witch ran aground and
Will probably become wreck In the narbor Of
Puerto Plata, In st. Domingo.
WHAT THE AGENTS or rHE LINE sAY.
Yesterday afternoon q HERALD reporter called
upon the agents OF the Hamburg line, IN Beaver
street, to which the vessel In question belongs
and the following Is the statement OF Mr. Meyer:-
The Alsatia Is new steamer. which was built In
1873 at Hamburg, but only launched last spring.
She Is or about l,b00 tons burden. and 10 CON-
manded BY Captain II. Meyers, VINO was formerly
an omcer, put not captain, on our New York
line. She was sent out from Hamburg to take her
place IN the intercoOnial service OF the Hamburg
American Packet Company's West India line, Tor
which she was constructed and to relieve another
vessel. The 1ntercol0nial boats In question run
between st. Thomas, San Juan Porto Rcol,
Puerto Plata, In st. Domingo, Cape Haytien, Port
al-Prlnce. GOnatves, In Hayu, and subsequently,
returned TO st. Thomas, where connection II made
with the larger vessels OF the line. calling At
Grtmsby, Havre, st. Thomas and Aspinwal. II
am not mistaken the Alsatia left Hamburg on her
nrst trip on the 8th OF April, and, according TO
tables whtcn have received from Hamburg, she
would leave st. Thomas, IN the West lndlos ABOUT
the 1st inst. have received no news about the
Alsafta since she stranded. she ID iron built and
well 0fncered and manned, ana her cargo u doubt
less very valuable one
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

a Carriage struck by . Passing Train
and the INN ss~s shoe kfngly Injured
Death or Ome OF tho Party and Pre-
esrsoas situation OF Others.
BALrrnoRK. Nd. August 10, 1874.
special from Newark, Del, says:-As Mr..
Edward Norris. nephew OF Mrs. Elizabeth Maynard.
living near coochis Bridge. Del. was cross
ing the fh,Isdephia and Baltimore Rai,-
ROAD At Newark station IN carriage.
containing Willie Hawkins and Saiiie
sinon, two orphan children belonging to Mrs.
haynird Miss Annie Kelley and her lilrie
brother Daniel. the daughter aud son Of
michael Aeelcy MRS. Maynard,s tenanu and
himself they were struck BY the four
z. NJ train from Philadelphia. killing the horse IN
stanty' demoirshing the carriage ana throwing out
its occupants.
rhk INJURIES TO rHB OCCUPANTS
Mr.. Norris, aged thirty years had his left leg
broken above The knee. his head and face cut ana
received other injuries. Willie Hawkins aped
fifteen years, was bruised about the head and had
his collar bone fractured. salle Simon.
aged seventeen years. had both her limbs severed
above the knee, besides being otherwise
Miss Keeley. aged nineteen ''e years noHss; na1
both limbs maDgiej below the knees, cessl nV
amputa.ion. Daniel Keeey, aged four years. was
badly cut about the head and body.
PHYSICIANS WIRE SUMMONED
saerers s"% So Miss Ksees 0 ana her r'Ss SsoSss
were removed to their uncle's residence.
Norris aud Mr.. Hawkins were removed to Mrs.
Maynard's and their wounds properly dressed.
Up to midnight all the injured are doing as well
ccpting Miss Keeley. whose wounds are Preas
that but little hope s entertained OF her recovery.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE WAR OF RACES.

Negro Mob Impeding Navigatfon-Re-
ported Fight Between Whites and
NSgrOes 1t Austin.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, August TO- 1874.
special tonight from Helena, Ark, to the Ap-
peal says the steamer Trader was met to-day at
o. &. Landing by o mob OF armed negroes, who
informed Captain Smith that he could take his
boat to Austin, but that he could not return.
Captain Smith deemed it most prudent to turn
back at once.
IL IL reported from over the river that fight oc-
Cured At Austin this morning and the negroes
were repulsed. They have sent a messenger TO
CohOma county, Mississippi, and this place to get
oil the recruits possible 1t Is also stated that the
negroes will attack Austin tonight.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
0PYICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. AuQuaL IL A. M

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OPYICE or THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON August Ill A. N.
Probabilities.
Over New England the pressure will diminish
somewhat, with slight changes OF temperature
southwess 10 southeast WINDS partly cloudy
weather and possibly occasional OF light rain
OVER rnE MIDDLE STATES AND THB LOWER LAKE
REGION. FALLING BAROMETER, RISING TBMPERATURE,
SOUTHWEST To SOUTHEAST WINDS, PARTLY CLOUDY
WEATHER. AND RAIN AREAS.
Over the South Atlantic and Gulf States, lower
barometer. high temperature. southwest to south
east winds. partly cloudy weather. and in the
former occasional rain areas.
over Tennessee, the ONO Valley and northward
over the upper lake region, falling barometer,
generally higher temperature, fresh and brisk
southwest TO southeast winds. partly cloudy
weather and rain areas
Prom Missouri aud Eastern Kansas to Minnesota,
low barometer. nigh temperature, southwest to
southeast winds. partly cloudy weather and rain
areas, followed by winds shifting to west and
north and rising barometer.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDES.

Henry Rother, aged thlrty-fve years, residing
at No. 524 West Thirty-sixth street, attempted 10
commit suicide last night by jumping IN the North
River at the foot OF West Thirty.sixth street. He
was rescued by officer Stanton. OF the Twentieth
precinct, who was on the pier at the time. He
was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Nellie Davenport, residing at No. II Thompson
street, attempted suicide yesterday at her resi-
dence by taking y dose or Paris green. She was
attended by Police surgeon Cook, at the Prince
street station house, VINO ordered her removal to
Bellevue Hospital The surgeon at the hospital
she cannot recover.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE GREENPOINT TRAGEDY.
Rum the Cause.

NUN the N8USos
Last evening Mrs. Charlotte Uhls condition had
not improved In the slightest, and the surgeons
were unable to find the portion OF the knife blade
supposed to have been broken OF in her body and
are therefore unable to say at present what the
result will be. John Uhl, the murderer, In con-
versatiOn with our representative, stated that ho
was so drunk at the time the deed was committed
that he knows nothing about It, He d0es nos
know OF any cause for jealousy beyond the fact that
he thought his wiie acted queer sometimes with
his brother-in-law, Jonn Tyler. Uhl was commit.
ted, after repeating the statement, by Justice
Eames to await the result.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
OBITUARY.
Right Reverel

Right Reverend Bishop Whfsehouss.
A telegram from Chicago. H.. under date OF yes.
terday, the 10th INST, reports az follows THE
Right Reverend Henry J. whitehouse. Bishop OF
the diocese OF Illinois, died at hrs residence In this
city at nine O'Clock TINS morning.
Bishop Whitehouse was an eminent divine OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and was greatly
esteemed as scholar, a pulpit orator aud mis-.
sionary, not only by the people OF the United
enjoyed the personal friendship OF very many
distinguished i0reigneirs, laymen and ecciesias-
tics, particularly IN England. He had passed the
prime OF life. but was active In mind and body Just
previous to the advent Of hts latest, and fatal
illness.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE NORTH OARoLInA ELEcrIoH.

Democrats Celebrating Their Victory.
RALEIoH. August no. 1874
The city is ablaze with enthusiasm. ceiebr st,ng
the democratic victory Of Thursday last. A torch
light procession passed through the streets and
speeches were delivered at various points In the
city. Among the speakers was Mayor w. y. q.
The state has gone democratic by not less than
10000 with seven democratic congressman aud
Ihe Slate LeglsIaturc thIce.L0urtns dem0cratlc.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
WEATHER REPORT.
FIELD SPORT IN ENGLAND.
An American Exhibition Game OF Base Ball
The Bed Stockings Victorious.

LONDON, August 10, 1874.
An exhibition game of base ball was played by
the American clubs ar the Crystal Palace to-day.
The Red Stockings won by the following score -
Red Stockings .S 9 3 ! 0-7
The game lasted two hours.
LARGE AND FASHIONABLE ATTENDANCE.
Although the weather was unpropltious the at.
tendance was large and fashionable.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
A MAN BEATEN TO DEATH.
lrrsst OF One OF the SIurslere~s.

Arrest Of One OF the MurSlerers.
ELMIRA, NJ r., August 10, 1874
man named Hegeman. living near the CoIum-
bia Cross Roads, some ten Altsen miles south OF
here, Was set upon by two men this afternoon and
literally pounded to death. The names OF his
murcerers are Langwen and Patterson. Lang
well has been arrested, but Patterson escaped.
Tue trouble arose about "A dog. which belonged 10
Lang well. aud which Hegc mans hired man shot.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
FIRE AT WEsTFIELD, N. J,
Large Destruction OF Buildings-Post
Office and Bank Burned-The Loss and


Office and Bank Burned-The Loss and
Insurance.
WEsTFIELD. n. j.. August TO- 1874
This morning about half.past one O'Clock, fire
was discovered in the clothing store of Frederick
Decker. which is also used as the Post once and
Dime savings Bank, ana che building and its con-
tents were totally destroyed. The fire was then
communicated to the dry goods and grocery store
OF Pers0n Morehouse, which was also burned to
the ground. Thence the names spread to Gales
drug store and to Godfrey & Marsh's real estate
Ofice, both OF which were completely gutted
the building was pulled down to stop the further
pr Ogress OF the names and succeeded In 80 dong.
The loss is about $4,000 and the insurance
$4,000 Gazelle steamer No. ], OF Plainfleld, ana
Excelsior Hook and Ladder No. /, OF Scotch Plains
promptly responded to calls for assistance and did
effective service. The former had to run seven
miles through very heavy roads. collation. was
served TO tue 6remen by the citizens
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
MURDER WHILE ATTENDING oHuRoHL

A Trustee shot ny . Disturber OF the
Meettng-The Murderer Arrested.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 10. 1874
An enquirer special says thss near Carlisle.
Nicholas county, KY. yesterday, man named
Hamilton, while attending the Methodist church,
becoming orendcd at something that was
said, stood upon a bench ana nourished 0
pistol. Thomas Shaw, one OF the trustees
OF doors. when outside Shaw told him the penalty
OF the law Tor ms onence whereupon Hamilton
shot Snaw through the heart.
The congregation came out and seized the mur-
derer and nm TO Carlisle, whence tor fear Of
ynching, he was sent to Lexington.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
PEOPLES CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 10. ls7A
The Peoples County Convention met to-day IN
Turner's Hall. Adolphus Weir was elected Prcsl-
dent ana Judge Charles speck Vice President.
Alter considerable discussion 1t was decided the
Convention should adjourn till August II. To give
the delegations from eacn ward. city and township
in the county time to canvass their respective
districts aud ascertain what suitable persons viii
pledge themselves TO serve as delegates TO the
Peoples state Convention. Tho names OF such
persons Will be reported to the Convention on Its
next reaSSembling.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE MONTREAL FIRE.

Careful Estimate of the Losses.
MONTREAL, Canada, August 10, 1874
careful estimate places the loss BY yesterdays
nre at about 100000. Henderson loses $25,Oo0
The machinery on the dredge was damaged to the
extent OF about $4,000: the hull Is insured for
5000 In the Royal Can adian and s., 900 in the
serious as supposed, and S15, 900 will cover IT.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
FIRE IN HOBOKEN.

a Stable Destroyed and . Horse Burned.
fire broke out last night at halfpast nine
O'Clock In Newark street. Hoboken, in q stable 10.
longing to Mr Ratilly, adjoining Feylis' brewery.
The building was consumed and q horse was
burned to death. There was great rivalry among
the 1re companies aud, as No. l Engine COMPANY
Claimed the credit OF preventing the extension or
the flames, the members OF No. Engine Company
turned the hose the former and gave some OF the
members sound drenching. The loss will net
exceed 81, 200, on which there is no Insurance.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
DROWNING ACCIDENT AT CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY N. j., August 10, 1874.
Two lads, named John Hall and Charles McEwan
aged respectively nine and thirteen years, were
drowned to-day while bathing at the mouth OF
Pond Creek, above the steamboat landing. The
bodies are not yet recovered. Great sympathy Is
felt for their parents, who are photographers OF
this Dlace.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE MINNESOTA CROPS,

The Wheat Harvest Nearly Completed
An Average Yield.
ST. PAUL, August 10, 1874
To.day's dispatches from various parts OF the
State represent the wheat harvest nearly CON-
pieted and saved in excellent condition. Although
the yield Is not equal to that OF last year. it is bet
ter than was expected, being nearly or quite an
average, While tae quality IS generally No. l. In
many portions Of the grasshOpper districts the
yield OF wheat Is fair. Oats and barley are good.
and corn and potatoes promise excellently.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
BURNED TO DEATH.

Louisa UmmenhoY, aged eighteen. 10y profession
public singer residing at No. 5s3 Second avenue.
endeavored to kindle fire last night at about six
O'Clock by using Kerosene oil. The sudden blaze
produced Immediately set fire to ner dress IN
several places and before the flames could be ex-
tlnguished portions OF her arms lace aud body
were literally burned to crisp. Her mother Ia
attempting TO save her, was also badly burned.
They were both conveyed to Bellevue Hospital and
at half-past ten O'Clock last night tue daughter
died. The mother is pronounced out OF danger.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Calabria will leave this port On
Wednesday for queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe wiz close at the Post Omce
at twelve O'Clock NJ.
THE NEW YORK HHaALD-Editon for Europe
will be ready at haii-past eight O'Clock In the
morning.
cent?
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
GERMAN SINGING SOCIETIES FESTIVAL.

Otto Cottage Garden, Hopokep, was brilliantly
Illuminated last evening wien the Lyra Saenger-
vcrein. OF Hoooken, held their grand annual
festival. Abous 500 persons attended, The
Concordia Club, OF Jersey City Heights the t1artet
Club. OF Jersey City; the EIntracht OF the towr o
unol, and the Concordia club, OF Newark, partfci-
pafed in the exercises. The orchestral programme
included selections rom Verdi. strauss, DON'T
aia Cluh of Jersey CITY, sung "Buchcr on the
Rhlne.- with spirit and vlgor that called forth
an encore. Altogether the Iestiva. was an agreea-
bic one.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
rHR SKELETON or AN INFANT
BOAT STOVE BY A WHALE.

B0syoN. August 10. 1874
On the 18th OF July boat with two men put out
from the schooner Hannah Stone, Of Beverly.
while on the Grand Banks, to look after their
travis. When two or three miles away rom the
schooner the boat was stove to pieces by . whale
man was tnirty-tw0 years old and leaves vile.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
Died.

NosTRAND.-On Monday evening, August 10
CHRIsTIANA, widow OF Foster N0strand. aged q
years.
Funeral services at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. Geo. j. w. Mabee. No. 1S5 Gates avenue.
Brooklyn, on wednesday afternoon, at three
O'Clock. Remains will be taken to R0ckawsy.
L. L.. for interment on Thursday.
[FUr Other Deaths See Ninth PGg6.l
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
FALSE PRETENCES.

On the 2sth Of July last Frank Haas obtained, On
o forged order, $75S worth OF goods from the
hardware. store of James CaroIan, No. 2l2 Broad
way. BROOKLYN. Il. ID. Tne request for payment
yesterday revealed the fraud, and Haas was ar
rested and brought before Judge Eames, who
adjourned the inquiry. Some or the property has
been found at Haas residence and identified by
the cOmDiainant,
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
ARREST OF AN ABORTIoNIsr.

Horrible Results OF . Search Through
Her Residence-Tho Coroner's Inquest.
ST. LOUIS, NO., August 10. 1874
Another horror has come to light In this city, in
volving. perhaps, the lives Of several persona
Nine. Fortimcycr. midwife, residing ut No. 1917
Morgan street, was arrested yesterday on charge
OF procuring an abortion. The dead body OF .
young mulatto girl named Lena Miller was
found In the house, and another young woman,
name unknown, was found lying very sick anu In
great pain. This woman was removed to hospi-
tai.
rHR SKELETON or AN INFANT
was also found In the house, ard the partially
burned bones Of iGtus were discovered IN the
stove. 1t Is stated that Nine. Fortimeyer
has practised abortion several years; that q
number OF infants or iGtuses have been crematcd
by her, and that several highly respectable per.
sons IN the city are involved In the matter.
The Coroner Will hold an Inquest on the body OF
Lena Miller and the remains Uf the infants to-day.
when 1t is expected some startling facts will be
developed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
INDICTED FOB WIFE MURDER.

BOSTON, August 10. 1874.
Charles Il. Croissant was indicted to-day by the
Grand Jury for causing the death OF his wiie.
ROsanna, q few days since.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE ARKANSAS CONVENTION.

LrTLE R00K August 10, lsTA
The Finance Committee made . majority report
to the Convention to-day In favor OF repudtsting
what is known as the Hali0rds bonds. the state
Aid bonds and che Levce bonds
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
TIE aRASSHOPPER BURDEN.

ArCHIsON, KAN, August 10. 1874.
The grasshoppers have literally devoured every.
thing in Northern and Southwestern Kansas and
Nebraska. The damage inflicted on vegetation IS
far greater tnan in 1865. The corn crop through
out all this region Is totally destroyed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
The Theatre Comique Opening.

Thoroughly renovated. repanted and redec0-
rated, the Theatre Comique was opened last even
ing by Josh Hart Tor the fourth season under very
nattering prospects. Under the present manage
ment, that aims at catering to all tastes this
establishment has always been popular with
downtown residents, and the people on the Long
Island and Jersey shores especially, owing to its
proximity to the Grand street cars; but, judg-
ing from the array of talent presented last even
ing this season Is likely to win iOr the manage
ment still greater aurels. The company has been
completely reOrganized, with new material and
new features introduced that cannot iail OF meet
Ing the approval OF the patrons. Among the new
members are Cogill and Cooper ana Luke School
craft, delineat0rs OF negro character; Mile. Zet-
tella and MISS Nully Pierls, vOcalsts; the Bfeban
Swiss Bell Ringers, consisting OF fve persons;
Miss Kate COnnor, w. HarcOurt, H. G. Williams
William Carter J. D. Daley, D: B. Conroy. and the
well known gymnasts, the Wilson Brothers. The
programme last evening was varied one, con-
sisting chleny OF negro burlesque, sero-comic
songs, musical advertisement and Irth-prOvOklng
dialogue. Charles White and J. A. Grover, in the
negro sketch, "A Stupid Servant" called out loud
and cooper we're overdone, and bore but little re-
semblauce to plantation life: the gymnastic feats
OF the wilson Brothers, many OF which were en-
tirely original, were marves TO behold; the vocal
ization Of MISS Piers was OF superior order, and
called forth frequent applause; the Irish ecceu-
while Billy Green's and Luke Schoocralt's negro
comicalities provoked uproarious laughter from a
crowded house. With u very lew exceptions the
entire company acquitted themselves admirably.
and II last night be fair test Of what is to follow
nightly throughout the season the COmique Is GER
prefer variety entertainments to comedy, tragedy
drama.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,
WASHINGTON. August

WASHINGTON August 10, 1874
Carpenter Daniei NJ. Percy has been ordered to
the Pensacola. Acting Carpenter william Carter
has been ordered to the BROOKLYN at Key West,
Sallmaker Truman Il. White IL detached from the
receiving ship Vermont ana Ordcred w the Penya.
cola at Mare sland Navy Yard.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
FOUND DROWNED.

PATERSON, N. j., August 10. 1874.
About five O'Clock this afternoon the body OF an
unknown man, middle aged and stout built, was
found noating in the Morris Canal near Barclay
street. Deceased had been in the water only
a. r
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
BODIES RECOVERED AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. August 10, 1874.
Tne bodies OF ID. Orney Shsrpless and Miss Annie
Roberts, who were drowned while out sailing
were ioand Yesterday in the inlet. 1t is supposed
washed out again by the late storm. All the bodies
of those lost by the disaster have now been found.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
FUNERAL OF JOHN STANTON GOULD

HUDSON. N. r.. August TO- 1874.
The funeral OF Hon. John stanton Gould will take
place from his late residence In this city on
Wednesday next at three o clock In the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
EX-GOVERNOR BULLOCK DECLIHEa

WORCESTER, Mass, August 10, 1874
The Gazette this afternoon wil contain y letter
from Ex-Governor Bullock positively declining
to he considered q candidate Ia Qe0rge Y. llOar's
Cong RresstOnal district.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE BLACK KNIGHTS OF MALTA
TORONTO, Ontario, An

TORONTO, Ontario August 10, 1874
The Black Knights OF Malta send deputattou
Tomorrow to New York to institute their order IN
the udited States aaH- ttl
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
TEE RIOT AT sONERvILLE.
Death OF Two Of the vtctims-Order Re-
stored.

MEMPHIS Tenn, August TO- 1874.
Parties who arrived IRON Somervllie this morn
ing state that Albert Reeves the republican can
didate for sherin. who Was shot by Burton on
friday, died last night His brother Paul was
dying this morning. Judge J. q. Reeves. another
brother. VINO WAS shot at the same time. and Oscar
Barton VIII both recover. Everything Was quiet
there, aud the Chickasaw Guards rom this cisy
have returned.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
TURKEY.
A Newspaper Suspended by Order Of the Porte.

LONDON, August 10, 1874
Tho publication Of the Lepdnt Times has been
suspended by orders OF the Turkish government
for adverse criticisms the financial administra-
ton OF the Porte.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
ENGLAND.
Chief Justice Cockburn Likely to Resign.

LONDON, August 10, 1874.
iii rumOred that Sir Alexander COckburn will
soon resign the Chief Justiceshp and be succeeded
By Sir William BaiOl Brett, formerly Solicitor
General aud now Judge OF the Court of Common
Pleas.
WEATHER REPORT.
ThunderstOrms have occurred in this city and
vicinity to-day. Elsewhere throughout the country
the weather Is fair.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
LrTrr.r Rocr Aurust no Is7A

LITTLE ROCK, August 10. 1874.
Tue past four days nave been the hottest known
IN the memory OF the oldest inhabitanr Yesterday
the Thermometer stood AT los degrees aud to-day
at io4 The ar from the south seems TO be driven
from "A furnace.