davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
TIE COAL MrNERs, cLArMs.

POTTsvILLE, Penn. Aug. 11.--Atanotler meet
ing Knights OF Labor OF this county neld last week
the subject Of general strike which had been deter
mined upon TO take place early In August
vassed On being taken was found that majority
were opposed TO a strike, and the danger OF
large scale this region maybe said to have passed for
the present
MAUCH CHUNK Penn. Aug. 1O-The men IN this
region have generally posted mp notices that
they must have the 1879 basis Of wages or
they will strike. As tho operators at IaZletOn lately
conceded that basis IL is PROBABLE that there viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
PROFITS OF THE BoND-sT GOLD MINE.

The two miners, Peer and Roberts, who
have been doving for gold iu the ruins Of the BOndt
fire. finished their work on Saturday About three
months ago, after the insurance companies aud the
owners had gleaue8 among the ashes these miners Of
fercd certain for the privilege Of washing ont the
debris They put up oil tue apparatus OF surface min
lug. using small engine to pump mp water: Tue aver
age days work washing forty tons OF the rubbi b,
Out OF which ton OF solid material was obtained
FROM this 300 pounds OF base metal secured.
Which was taken the refinery and into gold bars.
These were then sent 10 the mat and returned In bright
god coins The estimate that they have taken
ont about 100000 and their expenses have been light
They now have upOut two tons OF base metal and ten
tons OF taings the latter consisting Of scrap iron, 70
a Q,aOQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
pROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Neiu- York HOel--General G.. q. Beauregard of
Iouisiana; George Rignod Samuel +. Carey OF NewOr
leans spencer Cawson Of salt LaSe city Louis Capln Of
London. England; f. 4 Hayt United states , Com
mis- Indian Affairs. rum Arenue H0tet--
Judgs Cadwaader OF Philadelphia General J. 8. Case
ment of Ohio aud A. =. BufOrl, OF Richmond Buck
1ngqU R0tel-Dr f. " Potter OF Union College. AstOr
Housc-William q. Fargo Of Buffalo - NiehoLas Hotet-
Ex-Governor Thomas Hendricks Of Indiana and Professor
A. A. Tutle Of the Ohio STATE University. Mr.. Hendricks
left the city evening for Newport Pork Arsnue
Boe{Ceorge Wade OF kfshkl, ". Y; f. n. Merrick, OF
New Haven, Conn. r. Trsbue. Of Lonisyie XVI o. NJ Van
Vakenburg Of Iookpnrt ~ Y: j. s. White OF Waterbury,
Conn; Geo Hazard, OF Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
p Q S r S c RIP r
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BOSNIAN REVOLT.

LONDON, MOndAy, AuE. II, IsI5.
A Vienna dispatch to The Telegraph says
1900 insurgents are concentrated the difficult
pass vranduk to oppose the further advance Of General
Phlpovich. Preparation for desperate resistance to
tho Grand Duke of wirtemberg is also being made at
DjulIesero.
LONDON Monday, Aug, IL, 1873
The TimesS Vienna dispatch says Turkey has at last
como to full understanding with Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
NAV GOLD FIELDa.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNR.I

lBN TELEGRAPH TO TUE fRiBUHEI
BISMARCK, ID. T., Aug. ia mining party
returned by to-day from the Sinking River
gold dggtngs southwest OF Fort Custer aud reported
"big find and regular stampede from the Yellowstone
posts aud ranches for that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
DEATH OF PRIEST FROM YELLOW FEVER.

NEw-0RLEANs Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Father
Taey president Of the Lazrs Order aud late profess
sor of Cape Glrardeau College, Missouri died AT the
Hotel Diou to-day OF yellow fever. He here fe
weeks ago 10 spend his vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
Announeelaensa

Asatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint Collie stomach DiarThea and all affections
the bowels incident 20 either children or adults are cured -
Car0inatiye balsan &c asaYs the HnA
tion action Of the stomach aud being pasns
TASTE acceptable remedy TO the youngest IN s
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

Mace organizations Of similar character seriously
talked Of in the other precincts OF the city the object
being to falnarIze themselves with the OF the ro
and revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN AT WATERFOWL.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE break caused
by Fridays the Utica and Black River Railroad
near WATERFOWL has been repaired trains are run-
iDDg nc Sul0rly agai1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
SOCIALISM IN SPAIN.

LONDON, Monday, Aug. 10. 1878.
A Madrid dispatch TO The Standard says the
Republican leaders have formally disOwned the Social
isc organizations and the followers ZOuila and Sal
TIE correspondent Gays these organizations
viii certainly be broken up, almost immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
on MONKS DESTROYED IN BROOKLYN.

The Atlantic Oil Refining Works, the prop
erty Of james Donald Co.. at HamIltonave. aud Smith
ST. Brooklyn were totally destroyed by re on Saturday
morning The foreman, Nathan Marks, was cooling the
agtatOr, when explosion occurred, aud the burning
was scattered his clothing Marks dashed out OF
building and plunged into tne canal He was res
cucd with some difficulty and removed to the Long
Island College Hospital lie Was severely burned abO ut
the limbs and body. The other two employees escaped
unhurt The fire spread quickly aud eight engines were
coon on the GROUND. The remen directed their Efforts
20 saving the Hudson on Works, which were senarated
from the Atlantic Works by wall only fifteen inches IN
thickness One OF the large crude oil tanks IN tue Ham
iltOnIve. wing OF the works exploded with great yiO-
lenee, shaking the building which Chief Engineer
Neyins and a dozen frcmen were at work Mr.. NeYlns
was thrown down by the force Of the explosion, by
noon the fire was under control, and two oil the large
tanks remained uniuured. The loss OF James Donald
CO. will reach about 1000 upon which there IL no III
suInnce. TIE damage TO the Hudson COmpanys works
was about $500; fully insured. Thorpe IL Co, who re-
fined Red G." oil in wing OF the Atlantic Works. lost
about 81 900. They were not insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

A CLEW TO THE JERSEY CITY MURDER
DISCOVERY OF MRS. SMITHS BLooD-sTAISFD. NIGHT
pREss--THE woMAS's SUDDEN ILLNESS AND
QUICK RECOVERY.
The widest rumOrs in regard to the murder
Of Policeman Richard H. Smith started IN Jersey
City every day. but they win not endure investigation
On Friday night It reported that Mrs. smith was
dangerously in At her request messenger was sent
for the Rev W. H. Par1ny who has known her for many
years Dr. varrck, police surgeon, and Chief Of Polee
Nathan, we're also sent for. DIR. Parmly ala
not leave headquarters anti nearly midnight
He said the woman in a critical eondluoh
To him and to Chief Nathan and Judge Davis, when
asked 10 tel all she know Of the crne she related inc
same story that she has adhered to frOn} the first
Saturday morning Mrs. Smith was much improved
but was very weak Dr. Varriek said she was suffering
from an attack of pneumonia but he did not think tSt
she was seriously ILL., It is believed that Mrs slnh
was cOunterfeiting illness to gain sympathy sew
srai reports have been published recently declaring
that the police authorities attempting to wiring
confession from Mrs Smith This Chief Nathan denies
Judge Davis said that the detained az Police
Headquarters subject 70 Ills order Many persons c
that she Should pc stnt 70 Tue nuu t no verdict
await the action Of the next grand Jury as NJ - v
has been rendered by the COrOner jury ana she Is ohy
The morning Of the murder Mrs. Smith called Mr. Mac
Rregor VINO occupied the upper floor and cried out:
dress he wore was not stained with blood. This caused
much surprise rs II was thought her husband CO. h
show traces of the crime. Saturday oloodstalned
nighdregs was found secrcted in the house. lt was
covered with blood upon the front and back Upon the
sleeves were the marks OF bloody hands, evidently loeo
OF man. The police authorities refused 10 give any ~
formation about the discovery yesterday. SeIgeaI!
Murphy, who was on duty at headquarteIs ea5eI I'M
he believed bloody nght-ress had been FOUND Dul NC
knew nothing about IT, aud had not seen H. Tue CneI
was out OF town. The relatives Of the murdered man
were ignorant of the matter. , -. $3.50,
Covert ID. Bennett is visited daily by me- cOuHsel,
lanes Femning and Is IN good spirits. MT. Flemmng
eond INNS the acton OF the authorities IN keeping Sen
nett at headquarters in cell which is infested Win Ve
min. -, n. -
Mrs Smith seized yesterday with another MT OF
hysteria She recovered however, ana last even
ing She was IN her usual health story was circulated
last night that mans linen shirt covered
with hood had been found In the vault
In the back yard, whore the carvingkn1e ana
WiudOw-wpght were discovered The authority OF tue
rumOr is said to the Of Valentine Preser INC scIV
engerw was engaged to clean the vault Che Nathan
alter securing shirt took it to Professor Dorenus IN
order that the character Of the stains on the garment
thought to be Of human blood may be determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

GTRICTURE, impotence, and Diseases OF t1e
~ GenerstlVe organs RADICALLY aud speedty cured hoa
StoS and6tO1 HENRI A.DANTELS. A. D. IA LeriagsonAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
80 2is BROADWAY
oam 72s Noon 77' m. So. Midnight 1872
Highest during cav, SO Lowest. 20.
Average as "a. Same day, 1877, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
sun 507 sun 7O2 Clock fast 4m. 4SS
Moon sets. 4:43 Moon souths - Moons days IL
HIGH wAIEg IO.DAI-A A.
sandy Hook. 7.JS GOV. Island. 1854 He'll Gate... 943
NIGH WAFER rO-DAH-P. NJ
Sandy Hook 1877 Gov Island. sO5 He'll Gate... 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
ToDLEBEN TO HOLD A GRAND REVIEW.

General Todleben will hold grand review
on Thursday previous departure Of the Russian
forces.
LONDON, Monday, Aug. H. 1878.
The Government will release the Fenian
Clancy early IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

The Constitutional reiteIates and maintains
it's former statement that the Prince Imperial will es-
pousc the Princess ThyTa Of Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

csNrRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

THE MARCH SAOW-SI0RM.

CHEYENNE. w. r., March 12.-The snow
blockade the Union Pacific is raised Assistant Cen
eral j. T. Clark, from the East met Sup
erutendont Davis ia the long cut es.t Of this
city. at noon. snd cleared IL, when two trsns
which, In anticipation had started from sidney,
soon passed through, arriving hero at and D
o'clock this afternoon. Two trains VIII arrive az II
o'clock tonight. The combined forces OF these two OH
GERS Immediately proceeded westward aud notwtlstanf-
Ing the DRIFT. sucUeoda IN clearing every ODsta-
Gle OF the cuts being twenty 10 thirty feet dCep
and tonight they met the party rom the Western di
vs N, at sherman. and leave clear track froD Omaha
10 Ogden 70 assurance dOuhly sure ther fespec-
two trains Will pass The ground early an the morning,
aud subsequently all the DELAYED trans VIII start from
CHEYENNE and Laramie Passengers from the tram which
lay long AT Antelope state that they had abundance OF
~ aud wore well carcdfOr BY the railroad people,
10 whom they give credit for sparng neither
labor To get them to their destination The others at
Laramie, OF course. had plenty.
Tie Colorado. Central and Denver Pacific roads are
atm bound. The prospects far for cleaning the
track OF the former Tomorrow the train Oh that road
has returned 10 Denver Ia await that event.
Telesrapho communication is open northward 10 GUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
CONVERSATIONS.

WAsnINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate III cx-
ecuiiyc session to-day confirmed the following nomna
tons.
William A. Howard OF Michigan. to be Governor OF Dakota
Territory. -,
0qnhais-Michae shaughnos-y Of Mississippi, for Utah
Alexander G. BOihin for Montana
1foraes W. Albertson for the Eastern District OF North
Carolins W lbur +. Lunt. for Name.
james E simpson TO DO Collector OF Internal Revenue Tor
he District vi Iowa
Edward H. Morrison of NewJersey 10 be Register OF tho
Iand once at Boise CITY, idaho go . -.
JcrenH, SeIricr-Fir-t Lieutenant W \ Simmons
AND t. a. shepard be captains SECOND Lirutenants A.
W. ROath to DO hrrt houtonnts; Ifri Lieu.
tenants Morrissey IT, and - ID CoScy 10 be second
NeuenaDis.
DECENTRALIZATION w. Cummings NJ Ware. Mass. Geo. f.
Weston at Plymouth. Mass; JnO H. Andrews al Saco Me-;
Cnas SANFORD at Nj Clair. =. j. Robert lfDIer NJ New
erye y 4; Alfred Is. FelsOn AT Mercer Penn L. W sun-
ham Al Bay CITY Mich JnO. r. Cossnan AZ WILLIAMSBURG
Mich sylyanus q. Munhall at Wsiscka Hi Mrs r. q:
Eaiubiidg Old Point Comfort Va Mo. Elizabeth Poitcr
Russellvills. KY; IFS Jsup James at Ashland Va
Sioux CITY, Iowa David O. Potts a. Peters
Is. Whitman Williams ut Rome, " " Behlahih
II. Gale Atchiaon Kan.
Cortis-CeO. Tanner ~ Ncrvier- and Leige Charles
Bsrtiet OF Maine TO be Consul General at GGadaoupe
Collectors Of CUsOs E1w. - j. Neay for the District OF
Bath Maine Hiram L. Brown at Erie, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
THE ONO AND MISSISSIPPI.

IMPORTANT MEBTI;,G OF DIRECIORs--THE BALTI-
MORE AND NEw-rOkK INTERESTS HsRMoNIZED
-IEFORr 10 TAKE TIE ROAD FROM THE HANDS
or A RECEIVER.
CINCNXATI, Ohio, March ia meeting of
tue directors Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany, held This city to-day, important and inter-
csn 10 the creditors and stockholders OF that company
The controversy which has existed since last October
between opposing factions, The one claiming
TO represent q Now-Yotk interest, the otber
cable conclusion, both parties being satsned that
Their Interests were not autagOnsCc aud could be
better promoted by working together ia friendly
sllrit Tue validity Of the election OF what Is known
here rs The regular board vas conceded Two og tie cd
members Resigned, Nc->rs Ashley and Day, OF New
York, wore appointed IN thcr stead.
The port al the receivers, made 20 the Circuit Court
OF tnc United states at indianapolis. tor the
six months ending January /, ISIS, when showed
tho ablity Of The road 10 make net ear. inss eX-
cceding the entire interest the mortgage
which was regarded as exceedingly favorable in view
Of the low r.te5 prevailing during THAI period.
followed IL HIS been by like fay orsnie
snowina up 20 pr III time has induced tie belief
that the timo has come FOR an earnest effort
to restore tho credit Of the company and re-
move any necessity tor continuance Of tho
ROAD III the hands o; tho receiver. To this end q
very strong committee, consisting OF Robert l..
eating aud ". T. II. Maurice, OF New.iolk;
John w. Garrett, of Baltimore; ". 4: McClin-
tock, OF Cmllcothe. Ohio ard Sir Alexander
b0tu bonds and stock appointed To consider and
report early day plan Tor the purpose nlined
noteworthy feature reported 10 the board was me
arge increase OF local ara freight nd passenger bisl
ue., Which moro than overc3mo the lose OF
through freight by reason OF he Withdrawal OK the
road from the fearful and mlncus competition
Much satisfaction - pressed result VI meet
iug and III prospect Tor the futufe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

i vii be observed from tins table tlat there are
nine ports fom which not single dollar is collected
Tor customs; ana that there arc ten others from
which the total annual collections do not amount TO
IL 900; and at the Same timo tho yearly expendi-
lures by the Government to support these tlirty-si1
Custom Houses Is seen 10 he IN excess of their re-
ceipts nearly $4,000.
II Furthermore appears from tile general statement
Of tie Commissioner of Customs that the total net
receipts from customs for the last fiscal year were
S12GG7952l 50. Of this sum the New-York Gus
tom House has returned the enormous proportion Of
s,9lG 800 Os, leaving little less than T3S,0O0,-
600 S37. 7G3, 252 ~ to he accounted for by the
manning uinety-onc customs districts. The places
which have during the fiscal year yielded che Gov
crnment net receipts amounting to moro than
500 900 are exhibited a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

lano Secretary of the Interior lie decided that the
title of the railroad companies was valid, and can
celed all the entries made by the settlers. This left
the Government without security for the $3OO,OoO
advanced to the Usage Indians, and the settlers
without a title TO their homes. which, with their
improvements, they likely TO lose. In this
predcament the settlers employed counsel for whose
services it is now proposed to pay. In 1874, great
number of suits having been brought in the Kansas
courts by the railroad companies against settlers;
the Acknowledgement OF the United states directed
the United States District AttOrney for Kansas TO
begin suits in the United States Circuit Court Tor
that State against the railroad companies to deter
mine the question of title and to admit the counsel
for the settlers Those mentioned in the DID
to appear and cooperate; The committee saws
direct order the counsel took almost If not quite the
entire charge of all the subsequent proceedings.
The case pending for several years. and hnally
the Supreme Court of the United States reversed
the decision of Secretary Dclano, and confirmed the
title of the settlers. his decision saved the United
States the 100000 advanced to the Indians ana
the expenses of survey and SALE and to the CIvIza
ton Fund "any balance that may remain" THIS
balance the committee says. If all the lands should
be sold, would he about 81 100000.
The committee also thinks that If the decision OF
the Secretary Of the Interior had been sustained by
the Supreme Court, the Government might have
been called upon not only To reimburse the settlers,
but also the Indians and the Civilization Fund"
As II IL. the settlers have just claim against the
Government 10 be saved from loss, since the latter
undertook tn give them good titles and was bound
to defend them.
After deciding that the counsel fees are not unrea
sonable. the committee says, in determining the
fund from winch they should be paid. that the
Government having acted throughout as trustee OF
the Indians and in entire good faith the trust ITSELF
and not the Government, should be charged Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
EXPLOSION OF 4 POWDER MILL.
THREE BUILDINGS OF THE AMERICAN POWDER COM
PANY DEsTROYED-TwO MEN KILLED.

THREE BUILDINGS OF THE AMERICAN POWDER COM
PANY DEsTROYED-TwO MEN KILLED
SOUTH ACTON, Mass, March 12.-At 8
O'Clock this morning heavy shock felt here, fol-
lowed by two successive ones which were heard at
distance twenty-five miles II was soon as stalned that
the pr single and double wheel mills OF the American
Powder Company had blown up, and that nearly every
thing was demolished Two men, new hands, from New
York Lowell Foster and Mr. Turpener, both unmarried
and about thirty Of working III the press MILL
were Instantly killed, their bodies being thrown about
three hundred yards from the mill. Turpener's head
was found quite distance from other portions Of his
body, and only about half Of the remains have been
found Both bodies terribly mutlated, and III rag
ments. Tney were picked mp at different points Eos
teTs body completely cut 10 pieces, and some pO
tons Of the bodies were found quarter OF mile distant
The bodies are recognizable only account Of The fact
that their size was known ny tneir e"in iiTr,
definitely; but Edmund Hooper, foreman Oh the
line says when near the pIe7siIl where fOsti anu
Turpencr were working be heard piece OF machinery
break. and knowing tncre would be trouble sprang be
Lind tree and ran tor the woods outside the grounds
The explosion followed Immediately. several other
cnplryc. were slightly injured, but none seriously
The office Of the company, situated some GOO feet from
the press mill. was demolished Inc doors were fora 10
pieces clupbOards were thrown on ara windows ;aSn
into thousands oi pieces covering The floor AKA desk and
other furniture. The kee shop uca Dy was battered AND
demolished, not a whole window remaining. All about
The c:"uuds and over an area OF several acres are
sirewn tepris. Nothing remains % the eNpiou,u mus
bat the iron machinery and tie heavy framing tnbcrs
The shock distinctly felt at NaltLan, some twelve
This is the ihird time within months that these
mill, have exploded, aud tw0 OF the former workmen
quit work only short time since not daring to oneer
risk their lives. The amount Of powder burned was
pbout hty twclsy.lye pound kcgs. or one nights
y. Ie ;op,rt was wiz rccn a6"ni 1000 sunnar
Rogers aud Franklin q. Pierce had their faces
tic boardnghouse and other dwellings some sixty rods
distant from the press NH; Tao sn9cA wa plainly
heard al Aver Junction, fifteen miles distant, Inc
mills Ill probably D. Immediately ftNulit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
TIE SUFFERERS Ar nor SPRINGS.
LARGE NUMBERS REDUCED To DEsrIIUrIoN-AP-
PEAL FOR AID.

LARGE NUMBERS REDUCED I'D DESIlOlloN-Af-
PEAL FOR AID.
IIOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 12.-Thc liberal
Gift OF $500 from the Chicago Board OF Trade has swo
len contributions for the relief OF the sufferers
by the recent confederation here To something over
900 Much has already been done for the relief OF
the most pressing needs but much still remains Ia be
done The hero has features OF peculiar hardship
The distress Is far general than usually attends
such disasters. The victims, with few exceptions have
lost everything Hundreds of mfrm crippled persons
are here who have been living charity while seeking
restoration health aud those who were dependent
on themselves equally destitute 1t IL also ndis-
pensablo 10 sond away hundreds Of aborng men whose
opportunities for employment were destroyed by the
flames which engulfed ye-sxths OF the business estao
lishments ~ tho city. Many Others were engaged IN
pro ,peroUs trade week ago, but nave 1886 thrr
homes places of business and stocks or merchandise
Fay Id They cannot bllld iAaln, ne
cause the titles their building sites nave pcen Jiai-
ciaIly decided to be la tho Government, ana they
have no lands TO mortgage for money with
which 10 rebuild. The Federal Commissioners
alec have very properly d"ci"ed not 70 permit
the construction of fral or temporary STRUCTURES III
deed Il T. not probable that rebuilding VIII De per-
united until the proposed new ~ L lines snail have
b. en- defined aud established. Thu MANY itinilie,
rGucel from comparative af fence To absolute want,
wi h no reasonable prospect OF Improvement: they are
equally unable to earn support mere, or 10 erl
away without aid The distribution Of relief Is In the
hands Uf ctent committee, so the public may DE
assured that all contributions will be faithfully ana Ju
diciOusly applied