davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
WINDOW In CHICAGO.
Talk on Cheap Rates 10 the Sea-
board = Water Routes and FI-
nance.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Secretary Window
arrived to- day, and was introduced on
Change at noon, in company with Mayor
Harrison and other prominent citizens, and
was received with every manifestation of
friendship and enthusiasm. He made five
minutes address, in the course of which he
reverted to the magnificent and unparalleled
development of the agricultural industries
OF this country, gave some facts as to the
growth of this city and surrounding sections,
and strongly endorsed the scheme now un-
der way of connecting the Mississippi and
the great lakes by means of the Hennepin
Canal. He referred to his efforts in Con-
gress in behalf Of the Improvement of the
water ways as a means OF cheapening trans
portation and thereby regulating railroad
rates, which sometimes become exorbitant.
He assured the grain men of the Northwest
of his hearty sympathy and his sup
port of any plan of this kind to
cheaper rates to the seabosrd on the pro-
ducts of the farm He referred to the sue
cess of the refunding operations and said
that the good times, which are now upon
US, would seem to have come to stay. 1t
was by no means sure, he said, that such
was the case, but we shall be forewarned of
their departure, and the signs will be grow
ing extravagance of living, reckless specula-
tion, spendthrift habits, and the turning of
trade from our Shores thus sending away
our riches instead of increasing them.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

LONDON, June 1.-THE Ecoaoynist this
week says the rate of discount for bank
bills, sixty days to three months, is 1T per
cent, and for trade bills, sixty DAYS to
three months, 2a215lper cent. Since the
holidays the principal business in the stock
market has been reduction In the specu-
.ative account necessitated by the banks.
which are now preparing their half yearly
balance sheets, calling in portion Of
the heavy loans they recently made on
stocks. This naturally caused a general
decline on speculative securities, although
in most instances the relapse is quite small
as compared with the previous rise, The
Paris Bourse received slight cheek from
the rejection Of the scrattA ne kste. Ir3~,.,
anaTs attracted mueh attention this
week, but the decline In eopsr,,Is cannot
be ascrihed ta their inAueD~e Thsre T,s wns q
fe7eEisa inquiry 10, Indian cold mines
on Tuesday bDs they I have since % s,iehtly IV
~ Anere was rather a decided drop
az ED-s shares at the close upon the recent
discoveries relative to the possibility of
storing electricity. The list Of new COM
panfes this week is almost as numerous as
ever. despite the holidays. Their total
capital is e., ,057, 500, and include several
gold mines. A Greek ~ per cent. loan Of
94,S0O,00O will be offered next week at
"a. A New South Wales 4 per
cent. loan of 92,050.00O has been
twice covered. Russia will issue R5 ,0O0, 900
worth OF per cent. Treasury bonds on
Tuesday next. American railways have
been irregular, but all the leading stocks
are lower. Amongst others Oregon and
California certificates have fallen. Central
Pacific shares and Chic and Mississippi l
point, but st. Louis Bridge preferred haye
risen 3, Cairo and Vincennes preferred 8,
st. Louis and San Francisco preferred Q,
and oregon Railway preferred i. The Cana
dian Grand Trunk Railway Company has
published prospectus of an issue OF e.
500, eco being the balance of its ordinary
stock for increasing the carrying capacity
of the road
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
WIND AND HAIL.
Terrific storm In the West-LOss of
Life and Property.

ABILENE, KANs., June ia storm, ac-
companied by rain and hail, struck Solomon
Valley Thursday evening at O'Clock, at
BelVit. A great deal of glass was broken
out of the windows, but the fury Of the
cyclone was the greatest at Solomon City,
where nearly all the glass was broken from
the north windows and number of houses
destroyed. No lives were lost. Four
miles northwest of that town Dennis
stantly killed and their house totally
destroyed. At Bennington, on the Valley
road, twelve miles northeast of Solomon
City, farmer named rockingham, his
wife and hired hand, were killed and the
house completely demolished. In the same
vicinity three stone farm houses were blown
down, but the inmates were In the cellars
and escaped without serious Injury. A
large number of houses and barns along the
valley between Solomon City and Mime
apois, distance OF 20 miles or more, were
blown down, but further loss of life is not
yet reported.
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Additional particu.
lars of the tornado In Kansas night before
last are that the storm extended into Lyon
county and did great damage to crops,
buildings, fences, etc, all over that part of
tue country. Inc tOWn Oh AuSflcuSJ near
Emporia, is almost entirely destroyed, every
building in It being more or less damaged.
The United Presbyterian Church was liter
ally torn to pieces, and the Methodist
Church was blown from its founda-
tion and almost totally destroyed.
Several houses In Emporla were
blown down and fences and other property
seriously injured. The north and east ad-
ditions to the State Normal School were un-
rooted and the walls partly torn down.
Wheat just ready for harvest and other
crops everywhere in the track of the storm
were either blown away or beaten into the
ground by tho hail, an immense quantity of
which fell during the storm.
Southwest Missouri seems to have been
visited by the same storm. The wind was
not severe, but immense hail-stones fell
over large area of country, and did great
damage to crops and window glass. A
water spout broke In Little Valley, in Borey
county, In which Is situated the town of
Seven Star Spring, and before the
people could reach the surround
ing hills a torrent of water rushed
down, taking with 1t houses, household
goods and animals belonging to those living
near the springs. Three women, man and
seven small children were swept away by
the food, but fortunately they all lodged
in bushes and were rescued some hours
later,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
ROLLINS SUCCESSOR.
The New Hampshire Supreme Court
on the Senatorial Question.

CONCORD, N. H., June 1.-THE opinion
of the State. Supreme Court on the question
whether tAs existing Legislature has the
power an2Kight to elect person to repre-
sent the State in the Senate of the United
States for the term beginning March 4th,
1888, which was sent to the Senate yester
day, recites that the next Legislature
having no existence until June, 1888,
cannot elect a Senator for the full
term Of six years, beginning March 4, 1888.
Therefore, a refusal of the present Legisla-
ture to elect q Senator for shat term would
be violation of the constitutional right of
the State to be represented by two Senators
chosen by the Legislature thereof for six
years, such refusal leaving the State for
three months represented by only one Sena-
tor chosen by its Legislature, and would be
as plainly unconstitutional as similar refu-
sails leaving the State for all time without
Senator chosen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

A Man Struck While Crossing a
Bridge-TTO Ladies Killed in a
Carriage.

PEORIA, ILL June 12.-Reuben F. Brown,
farmer, while crossing the river by the
iron bridge last night, was struck by light
ming and killed. His son who was with him
escaped uniDiured.
GALVESTON, June IA dispatch from
Henrietta says: "0n Thursday, while the
family of W. B. Hutchinson were returning
in carriage from visit, accompanied by a
Miss Cox, a thunderstorm came up. Miss
LiggIe Hutchinson and Miss Cox were in
stantly killed by lightning, and Mrs. Hutch
inson was fatally injured. Mr.. Hutchinson
and one of the children were stunned but
soon recovered
HUNNEwELLs, KANSAS, June 12.-Andrew
D. Robson, nephew Of ex-Secretary Robe
son, of New Jersey, was instantly killed by
lightning this afternoon. He had Just re-
turned from Hunnewells to his farm near
the city and was unsaddling his horse in
the barn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
THE CHICAGO FASTER.
GriscOm's Second Week of Starva-
tt0n Closed

CHICAGO, June 11.-At noon to-day John
Griscom, at the end Of his second weeks
fast, weighed IT'S pounds, loss of IL
pounds in the last twenty-fonr hours, du-
ring which his only nourishment was thirty
two ounces. In two weeks he has lost 22L
pounds. To day he appears bright and
cheerful, and does not complain of any i'll
effects from his self-imposed fast. His
pulse was regular at ~, temperature
80 100 and respiration Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
The French ELECTIONS.

PARIS, June 11.-At the meeting of the
delegates representing the four groups of
the Left in the Chamber of Deputies, NJ
Bardoux moved q resolution requesting
President Grevy to fix the date for holding
the general elections for the 18th Of July.
The Extreme Left of the Republican Union
agreed to the resolution, but the Left Gen.
tre required time to consider It. No action
was taken,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

The Detroit Post and Tribune, Radi-
cal concern out West, thinks that there
is ''much in name and in noticing
the fact that Robert Lee Longstreet, SON
of the former Confederate General and
present Radical officeholder, had de-
clined cadetship at West Point, thinks
it is lucky for West Point, and that the
name wouldn't add much honor to
the roll. Now which sis the name TO
which he refers. Lee or Longstreetf If
the first, the Detroit man is an idiot. If
the second, he is. sensible man -
Mobile Register.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
NGToN, June 12.-Indications for Mon
day:
In the South Atlantic States, warmer, fair
weather, northeasterly winds, becoming
variable, stationary barometer.
In New England and the Middle Atlantic
States, slightly warmer, fair weather, vari.
able winds, mostly southerly, and stationary
barometer.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather,
light variable winds, and nearly stationary
temperature and barometer.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather,
southerlY winds, and stationary tempera
ture and barometer.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fail
weather, winds mostly southerly, nearly sta
tionary temperature and barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
JUDGE LYNCH
A Negro Strung Up In North Caro~
lima and q German Hanged In HKfs-
a0nPf.

DANv1ILE, VA, June 12.--John Taylor,
the negro who committed an outrage on q
respectable white lady in Rockingham
county, North Carolina, on Friday night,
was taken out of Greensboro jail early this
morning during the eclipse Of the moon by q
body of disguised men, who hanged him to
persons visited the scene of the lynching
to day. No clue to the lynehers has yet
been obtained.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June IA German
named Reimheimer, who shot man named
Angel, robbed him of two hundred and fifty
dollars, and then escaped on one of Angels
horses. was captured and placed in jail. A
mob afterwards broke in, aud Reimheimer
was taken out and hanged. Angel is slowly
recovering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
BUTCHERED BY NATIVES.
An Italian Exploring Party Massa-
cred I'm Africa.

ADEN, June 12-News has been received
here that the italian exploring party which
started from Assab Bay, Abyssinia, consist
four soldiers, have been massacred in the
interior. The particulars are not known.
ROME, June 12.-The government has re-
ceived news confirming the report of the
massacre of the Italian exploring party in
Africa. The victims are a lieutenant and
twelve sailors who landed at Assab on a
mission from the Italian Government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

NEW YORK, June 1.-The stock market
opened generally frm, and in the earlier
dealings an advance Of Il to 81 per cent.
was recorded, st. Louis and
New Albany, Northern Pa
cific, Western Union and Western Union
ex certificates leading the upward move
ment. This was followed by
a reaction of e to IL per cent.
But speculation soon became strong again
quite buoyant, and an advance Of J< to I
per cent. took place, which was most
marked In Memphis and Charleston, Union
Pacific, Western Union and Canada South.
ern. In the late dealings there was a frSo-
tional reaction, but the market closed
generally firm. Sales so-day aggregated
SOS, ,16l shares. So
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
French Politics.

LONDON, June IA dispatch from Paris
to the Reuter- Telegram Company says: 'In
opposed. They viii probably be held at
the commencement of the second fortnight
In July If the Rureaux of the Left in the
Chamber Of Deputies, who will be invited
t9 discuss the proposal to-day, consent TO it,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

BALTIMORE, June IL. - VIM. Pinckney
Whyte, ex- United States Senator, was to-day
nominated by the Democratic Conserva.
tive party as their candidate for Mayor oi
this city. Mr. Wbyte had previously beer
tlemen styling themselves "Committee OF
One Hundred" The election takes place
in Oetober,n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

On June go the Pope intends to pro-
claim peace between the church and Rus
sia, the establishment OF the authority
OF the Roman Catholic Church In Bos'
mia and Herzegovina and the organlza
ton of the Catholic Church as the ma
tional church Of the SclaYs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

CAPE HENRY, VA, June 12.-By the ex-
plosion Of the boiler of Bakers wreck
ing steamer this morning fireman Frank
was instantly killed and James Turner and
Sam Ward were badly scalded. The steamer
was Just getting Up steag wheh the ex-
plosion occurred. She was being toWed to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
CoafIv RrookIvD pI~a

New YORK, June 12.=The Excelsior
Store, No. 80 Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, with
10000 bushels Of grain, was burned this
forenoon IS was also the large stationary
grain ELEVATOR fronting on the basin. The
loss Is about ninety thousand dollars,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.

A Novel MeetIng-The Green Cove
Spring and meIrOse RailrOad-Its
Advantages Set FOrth-HardshIps
of the Lack ofTranspOrtatIon-
Lake Regton-WeaIth of the For.
ests-The March of fPrOgress-LIght
Ahead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
h IlaJpruing Yelrs.
L777TAKER STREET,
i. 8 v ~ NEWS BUILDIN0.

SUBSCRIPTIONS. :,
go one year. $40 90; six
rssSIsSss o5. three months, - SO' one
a 81 o1 one wear. S6 90; six months,
"a three iao.-' aps year, S2 90; six months
Y DELIVERED BY CARRIER On F'''-' = -
4 rislA BT NAIL
- will please observe the date
ftl Us or ADvERTISING.
Ike square-a ilhe "a aseIsSeS ,,,.,Ss,'s,
ms HA ADVERTISEMENTS, per square, re
:, d. two insertions u ~:
nssr.r y sd. six insertions - w;
= irsrL L-ei-rs s. -; eighteen insertions
~sye rv--zX Insertions 80 o.
= tNs Notices double above rates.
4 -- tri-- 7s-r- aivertiSementS-
-l-ss s4-s-+ls .ments 81 so per square.
re- taarfs Marriages, funerals,
Ai'r- -naaial Notices 81 per square
=. a1+s Of Ordinaries, SheFiffs
iT- 4eI- inserted at the rate pre-
- 3 For Rent. Lost and Found, 10
E1 advertisement inserted
siuEs for less than 80 cents.
'sr " made by Post Office Order,
.lrcrs n -s+..r0 0r Express, at our FISK.
- -E- Insertion OF any adver-
--- --, -uecifed day OF days, nor
sril- - +6s number OF insertions with
SC .s- r.lmrsd by the advertiser.
u ---..rss uiIl however, have their
rs'l insertions when the time
uil .rr but when accidentally left
Z 5e If insertions cannot be
til ...-.rer paid for the omitted in
a- '- '-, t.. --lErued 10 the advertiser.
5' --lrl.f be addressed,
-ls-7 J. II. ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
REPORTED FENIAN CONSPIRACY

Knows of Them-A Prescription
That the ssTimes,' Wants Tried
The Origin of the Recent Rfot-The
Telegraph Employers and Their
Grievances-A Demonstration in
Cork.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
Georgia Affairs.

-.-sF nt gle POst Omee in Sa-
seasand Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

For short dresses the trimming most used
Is Valenciennes lace. No other lace is half
% pretty for white dresses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13
CAPITAL GLEANINGS.
COLLECTOR WADE AND THE
DRUGGISTS.

How They Evade Ihe Law-Plain
AnstructfOns-PItneY Under Fire
keluctant TO Tell What He Knows
How One of Honest John Sher-
mans Little Suppers Was Paid For
Lights for Port Royal Sound.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-26
Pl,ilssieDphi~ Market.

rBlLADxLPBIA, May 26.-flOnr market
strong with fair demand; sup. rnne, ut
% 2J43 ID; extra "a OOSa4 ~ Ohio and
Indiana family 35 JOes6 p; Pennn. family g 25
@5 ~ St. Louis family u CO96 80 Ainncs0tn
Extra 8 2JG6 %: dOstraight, 81 0O@6 30; winter
patent 81 2507 y: spring; dO 81 5Oe97 50.
Rye -four ut 3 80.
ern Red, 81 25N: Delaware, Pcnn'a Hc.i and
do Amber, 81 .5ell 253.
Corn dull and weak for local use steamer,
J7fIJS yellow, GOc mixed, 6Oc.
Oats dull and lower; M. I White 51G9
soc: No. do 52119@5sc; No. >. 10 !Oc; No. =,
Mixed lS1a@49c.
Rye firm 1T 81 0S.
beef hams, 81; OO@l25 W; indian mss
beef q. Jc.
Bacon-smoke,, shoulders, G.1c; salt do
sSsis; sSSffG smoked hams ilel:e' picked mans
Lard easier city kettle ll11ac loose butchers
lOAc prime steam, $ll Is.
Butter-markctI quiet and easier, moro offer
ing Creamery extra pennsylvania ut 2lt0
Sc Western, 2j@27 do gOOd to choice sse9
2ic; Bradford county and New York extra,
2iGl25c.
Rolls dull; Pennsylvania and Western ?as
lie,
Eggs frmcr and light supply Pennsylvania,
l56l51dc; Western Il15Il5c.
Cheese dull and weak New York full
cream lO9lOl1c; Western full cream 9as911c;
fair to goc.i, sgs1c; do half skins, Saes1a;
Petroleum steady refined re.
Whisky ut 81 H.
Sceds-GOOd to prime Glover, neglected.
Timothy jObbing at 81 1908 u dO 10 flaxsec''
nominal ut 81 -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-26
Western Grain Markets.

IETRoIT-FlOur Iuietat s. 2JG05 80
Wheat strong: No. 1 White, May. 81 hI1
june, 81 l55a; July, sIl5H; August, 81 1874
Nc. White, 81 M; No Red nominal.
Corn stca,lier; No. Mixed f7Lc.
Oats steatlidr: Mixed 44c; White, 41c.
CloverseeJ-NOthingd doing.
Receipts-Flour, 1,OU bbis.; Wheat, H,UO
bushels.
shipments--Whc heat, n. 100 bushels; corn, IcOI
bushels.
TOLEDO. OhiO--Wheat firm; No. ! White
MICHIGAN, 81 Is !; Amber do, spot, 81 lSl5; 30
June. 81 IN: No. 2 Rel Wabash, spot, 81 ls1s
May. 81 IS june, 81 W. July, 81 lHa; August
u cgA; all the year, 81 osT; No. No. 3 do::
81 l3Z.
Corn quiet High Mixed 4S4c; No. : spot.
and May. 4sc July. l7skc; No. White sic :;
Rejected 1870.
Oats quiet: No. 2spOt, 4OL1c; August, 3Dc.
At the afternoon c,ll-W heat strong No.
ketl, spot. 81 1914: May, 81 EtAc June. 81 1szS;
July, 81 ljM; August, 81 lO1@; all the year,
Receipts-whc:t, 5000 bus corn, aOOO bus;
oats. 6,OU bus.
Shipments-wbcat, 5000 bus; corn, 3,.coo
bus: oats, 1000 bus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-26

of manner, the jewels Of ..cnc.oSisv. The
glory Of bright face is seldom reflected
from the inner gold of a noble heart, We
are trained to see fortune shOwercd upon
men who use it only to help themselves.
tt is sight as common rs clay to witness
wealth conferred upon those who employ
It to make their natural vulgarity more
coarse. But here wasa supreme exception.
Thomas A. Scott, born poor, lived To assist
the poor. His education was an inspira-
tiOn. He acquired knowledge by intuition.
Ho graduated into manners rs a second
nature. He was genius without the aid
of schools. His books were men. His
wisdom, the experience of life Of marvels
His courage was as native as the air he
breathed. No problem was too wcighty
for the alembic of his brain. No crisis
was too dark for his clear perception. He
was q master by common consent. He fell
into leadership. not by assumption, but by
acquiescence. Men loved to follow the
mind that was born to lead. 1t was q
pleasure to obey man who felt NO fetters
in supremacy. Above all his splendid
powers Thomas A. Scott never forgot the
rights and wrongs Of others. He knew
what it was to be poor aud 80 elevated the
poor. He gathered money into his hands
Will tuc SAME case Win WHICH no scat
tered it among others. He was Demo
crat always, because ho loved his whole
country. He was never partisan, because
he loved men of all parties. He was as
bold rs = lion, because cowardice is not in
the armOry Of tho philanthropist. Forty
years of association with him, from his
seventeenth to his fifty-seventh year have
made these jude meuts Of his character the
convictions Of my life.
Thomas A. Scott wrote his epitaph in a
life Of phenomenal success and unselfisl.
ness, and tho sorrow over his too early
death will be painfully sincere, because
his departure is a personal loss to thousands
He is the one man of whom il may be said.
that he served more mdicidudl men aid
women than any remembered human be-
ing. There is not household in which
he was we'll known that has not an altar
Of gratitude to his name. He was u great
figure in large enterprises. Born in hum
bic life. he survived to cover u continent
with his capaciOus genius. Unlike most
cOnqucrOrs, his victories were all peaceful.
His benevOlence was not question Of as-
gregates. He loved to aid humanity in
detail. He was rs quick to comprehend u
great danger rs he was to correct small
one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-26
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR KEGULAK COKKEsPONDENCE
Fishing is all the rage.

OUR NEGULAR COkKESPONDENCE.
Fishing is all the rage.
An axle of a freight car broke yesterday
on COatesville bridge.
John S. Clarke is i'll at Blacks hotel.
No loaded boats east for two days ON
account of break in canal at Buffalo, Pa.
The written examinations of the public
schools will be finished today.
To day being Ascension day services
will be held in st. Paurs Episcopal church.
The church edificc is handsomely deco
rated with flowers.
It's to be hoped that '' limited liabilities
in long clothes NOISY babies in other
wOrds-Nill not be taken to the opera
house tomorrow evening to the CON-
mcncemcnt exercises to annoy the audi
ence.
The school beard will attend the high
schOO! exercises of commencement in the
school room to morrow morning. The
exercises will commence at ten clock.
Among other things the essays OF the
graduates will bc read.
An adjourned meeting of the school
board will he held this evening in the law
Office of VIM. Ii. Given, csI., and further
discussion will bc had upon the question
Of entering INTO contract for the erection
Of q school house for the cOlOred schools.
A largely attended surprise birthday
party waited upon the little daughter Of
Jacob Henderson last evceing, at her
father residence, on South Second street,
near Union, where several very pleasant
hours werc experienced. Her friends, as
well rs some Of the older friends of pap.
and mamma, were of the party.
The Young Folks social and working
society of the st. Johns English Lutheran
church will hold a strawberry and ice
cream festival in Odd Fellows hall on June
16, II and 1S. Tho managers say they
will present something novel, and that the
festival will be amusing as well as enter
tanning Proceeds for the benefit of the
church.
The Columbia fire company will attend
in 4 body the funeral at two o'clock this
afternoon Of the late Richard G. Emmy who
ut the time of his death held the Office Of
chief engineer. Ex-Chicf Engineer Thomas
Myrick is in town and will he with the
company. A large number of railroad
men will follow the remains to their last
resting places.
The lower part Of the opera house was
well filled at the Clarke comedy entertain
ment last night. High prices caused a
slim gallery and only relative financial
success the star was bright when seen rs
Dr. Rngloss; in the other plays SO little
was seen of Clarke that the audience was
not satisfied.