davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
A TALK WITH DIR, HAMILTON.

HIS OPINION OF THE PRESIDENTS CoNDITIoy-THE
BALL PROBABLY IN THE RIGHT lilac FossE--A
CHEERING MESSAGE FROM DIR. AGNEw TO HIS
COLLEAGUE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rRIDuNEl
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 26-Dr. +. II. Hamilton
who left Washington ut 10 o'clock last night, re-
joined his family at the OctagQn House in this place
this evening In answer to the questions of II
respondent of THE TRIBUNE Dr. Hamilton said:
Il left Washington last night The Presidents
condition was favorable when left there. and
have no reason to suppose it has changed, especially
as received dispatch from DR.. Agnew in which he
said: The President doing wcll.' This dispatch
was sent from Washington ut five minutes to @
o'clock this evening.
From the examinations which l made yesterday
and the day before, and which were repeated by
other gentlemen OF the consulting board consider
1t almost certain that the ball has lodged in the
right lilac fosse That is, the lower part of the
abdomen on the right sidc There is at this point %
defined hardness, due probably to any of in
fiamation around the ball, which point is tender
upon pressure and quite distinctly crcumscribed.
Surgeon-General Barnes informed me that for q
day or two previous pressure upon this point caused
discharge OF matter from the Orfce of the wound.
III ls TO be presumed, however, that this indicates
the presence of tho ball deep in the lilac fosse be-
hind the intestines, and quite remote from the sur
face. AS the point is situated twelve or fifteen
inches from the point Of entrance of the ball. the
ball cannot be sought for extracted through its
original track Nor 1t safely be reached at pres
ent by direct incision. The time may arrive when
1t may be, Or what is more probable, the ball
may gradually change its position, passing lower
down in the abdominal cavity, and make
its exit by some of the natural outlets of the body,
as many balls have escaped which have been re-
ceived into human bodies, and without exposing
the life OF the patient to any particular hazard
sfa in
conviction OF the members of the Board Of Attend
ing and Consulting Physicians
A few days may render more certain upon this
point, meanwhile, we have nothing to do except to
keep the channel of the wound as thoroughly
cleansed and as freely open as is practicable. OF
course, doing what we can to sustain the patient it
is impossible to state how long it will take to have
the ball extracted spontaneously, how soon 1t
may be proper to aid its escape by surgical inter-
ference
Dr. Hamilton will 60 to Ncw-York tom norrow
Continued on Flflh Paxos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
TELEG RAPHIC NOTES.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE At PROVIDENCE
PRoyiDENcE, % , X; L July 26;EPstriek Rogers at
lie sent TO the Rhode Island Hospital
DROWNED IN PARADISE PONDS
SpEINGFIELp, Mass, July 26;-Edward Gilligan,
ase Ponds dsS AT s %ne bathing in the
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED
PIITsToN, Penn. July 26.-Maggie McClain, while
yesterday River
BALTIMORE, July 26.NNathan Nicholson colored,
@ SSi M n s% hs ss
SUICIDE OF A PENNILEss MAN
thiriySighi unmarried suicide tis iodsy
Wy WAS ss County me w. His native place
penn .LsR Ja2 sSjaha sS PafE Patton and John
twenty Instantly S SsS Sa
being struck by %
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD TRACK.
r. ;a S asaO%a Ria
s kO m 3 AGe e y s IF aa Railroad
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
gSsS penn az nS July %eR Kps for
s 81 Ss ws os@S S.S in
49, DROWNED WHILE SEEKING PLEASURE.
WILKEsBARRE. Penn. July 26-Last evening a
az isn N
drowned The others were saved after hai struggle.
THIRD PENNSYLVANIA BRIGADE ENcAMPMENT.
10 W.iLKEsBARgE, Penn July 26.--Grounds were Sc
State spot %Sere tSS Soldiers win August e
one mile from the city and the romantic in the
Tovo pRoUTm aa gEAnrp T. IN ~ SEw5ERsEy .s ;y;. =,
the farm lands and suffering cattle being caused by the
grain clover delds repetition
drouth is feared.
ATToRNEYoENERAL PALMER SUSTAINED.
HARRISBURG, Penn, July 26.-ln the matter of
the extrs $500 Of the members OF the Legtsa
ture Judge morning filed opinion In which
writ mandamus Iefased position by
tho Attorney General is sustained.
PROBABLY MURDERED BY COMPANIONS
DENVER, COL. July 26.-A special from Santa Fe
M, The body Won Waterbury
Conn., was found Pueblo Indians the Rio
body contained two bullet holes IL supposed
Veg was murdered by two companions with he
travelling"
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINArE A COLLECTOR.
GALVESTON, Texas July 26.--A special of yester-
The eays: dastardly
attempt made Pgne-
mith Collector Of Pegras Nagrsa by persons
vacated fnr annthArs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENTS

RICHMOND, Va. July 26.-An accident is re-
ported having occurred last evening on the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Bent Creek about twenty
miles east of Lynchburg. The engine of construction
train going east jumped the track and followed by
Eve The engineer, c. f. Hefner, was seriously
scaded; the conductor, w II. Thompson, was bruised
about the body Two colored aborers were fatally in
iured and three others were slightly hurt
GALvEsIoN Tex, July 26.A special The Ectcs from
Denison says: north hound passenger train on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad came in collision with freight
engine two miles north of Caddo, t. yesterday
ing wrecking both engines inurng both renen ana
lfoL- -aftaoF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
EARNINGS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The statement OF
the business of all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company east OF Pittsburg and Erie for June 1881 as
compared with the month i'm 1880, shows an In
crease in earnings Of S5s5,96I, an increase I'm
expenses CT Sl09.e65, increase I'm earnings Of
Si76,294 The six months of 1881, as compared with
the same period in $50 show increase i'm gross earn
lngs oil S-,lls,Io9, an increase i'm expenses OF
Sl,2ixO22 an increase in net earnings OF S902.747
All lines west of Pttsburg and Erie Tor the months
show surplus liabilities OF Sl,625.7S3 being
gain OF $2S4,676 compared with the period Of
1850 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
THE VALIDITY OF CERTAIN BONDS.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 26.-The tribunal ap-
pointed to decide the validity of the railroad bonds
began its session at the Capitol to-day The Attorney
General fled objections to the triounars Jurisdiction
the principal beng that the act OF the Legislature
authorizing the tribunal was unconstitutional This was
followed by reading Of writs OF prohibition from the
Supreme Court affidavit OF David A. secompe and
an order from the same Court, signed by Chief,Jns
tce Gan that the five District Judges composing fha
tribunal show cause why said writs be issued The
tribunal made return 10 the order denying premises
rected in secombes affidavit objections OF the
Attorney General and adjourned one week TO allow
further consideration OF the questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-The Nouoe VremsG
says 1t is expected that tho budget for 1882 will be
100 900 rOubles less than for 1884, the War Office
expenditure being diminished 6OOOOO0O roubles, and
other department expenditures 40, ,00O,0OO roubles.
The epidemic among cattle has extended to Livonia.
The ravages have caused such alarm that medical aid
has been sent all from DOrpat Is believed to
be the siberian plague, In one case peasant took tho
disease and died
An Imperial ukase has been issued aboshng the Gov
ernor-G Gencralship Of Orenburg.
VIENNA July 26.-Telegrams report fresh prosecutions
and pilaging Of Jews In the Government OF Pnltava.
Seventeen villages have boon entirely deserted.
LONDON, July 26-In ths House Of Commons to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
CANADIAN ITEMS.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. July 26.-The dory City
OF Bath sailed from Trcpassey to-day for Havre
The Rev. Mr.. Hall, Of Brooklyn n r. preached In the
Presbyterian church here Sunday morning and even
ing. Ihe edIhce was crowded on both occasions.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jnly 26.-Sir william Ritchie Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court will be sworn in as Deputy
@TovernorGeneral @ in the absence Of the Marquis of
L0rne In the Northwest. -
NE"WEsTMNsTER, b. c., July 26.--Tbe of salmon
On the fraser Riveris very large. Steamers and
ooats laden to the guards with fish are arriving at the
canheries faster than they can be packed
MONTREAL, Que, July 26-Thc shareholders of the
'onsohdated Bank at meeting to-day, decided to
accept the offer of George simpson, broker of $500 900
the banks assets ~ wv oo vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
BITTEN By A MAD CAT.

PORT JERvIs, July 26.-The wife of BENJAMIN
Thomas, Assistant General Superintendent Of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, met with q seri
os accident at her home at Orange N j. recently Mrs
Thomas was sitting on the front porch reading when a
cat sprang upon her and bit her severely the neck
three times on the and she threw 1t from her.
scratched her right hand badly. The anial showed ali
the usual symptoms OF hydrophoba frothng at
efc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
PACIFIC EXTENSIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-ArticIes of incor.
poraion Of the San Joaquin aud Mountain Divisions of
the California Central Railroad have fled at sacra
mento. The two roads, connecting, viii from 10
Brides Pass. the State line in direction little
south Of west To the terminus of the proposed Fran
cisco and Ocean Shore Railroad, at Cruz. This
was understood 20 be in frtherance OF the scheme
ced July % TO build trunk line Pahrapa
Valley Nevada 70 San Francisco.
the Atlantic and Pacific, the Texas and Pacific and the
Utah southern Roads. Engineers are now making
Ycys all aiOng the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
FRENCH INTERIOR POLICY.

PARIS, July 26.-n the Chamber of Depu-
ties NJ Ferry, replying to NJ Clemenceau, stated that
the Government desirous in the interest of the Repub
c of restraining electoral agitation much rs posi-
bic, intended to cOnvoke the electoral colleges
about August 81. NJ Clemenceau then moved
an order Of the day blaming the Govern
ment for Fastening the date and denouncng Its conduct
Us an electoral mannuvrc. Premier Ferry demanded
the passage Of the order of the day and simple,
which was adopted by a vote OF 214 to 201.
LONDON, July 26.-A Reuter- dispatch says the Cham
Der of Deputies has passed the Compulsory Education
BILL rejecting the Senates amendments but special dis
patches received here that the Senatorial amend
ments were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
REGAINING GROUND THAT WAS LOST


THE PRESIDENT PASSES COMFORTABLE DAY AND
TAKES NOURIsHMENT WITH RELIsH-riE USUAL
FEBRIIE RISE NOT AT ALL MARKED.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-11:3O u. m.-Tbere has
been more excitement and anxiety throughout the
city with regard to the condition of the President
to-day than at any time since last Saturday morn
lng The removal of o few small splinters of homo
from the wound at the morning dressing was exog-
gerated into serious, painful and weakening on
Grafton the reticence of the attending surgeons with
regard to the details of the patients case was taken
as tacit admission that something was wrong. a
personal note which one of the surgeons hapnened
to send to Professor Bell interpreted as an ind
cation that the ball was to be located at once by
the induction balance, and then cut out as n
last resort; and general impression prevailed
at the Departments, in the streets, and
throughout the city, that the Presidcpt's
condition was in the highest degree critical and
alarming.
FOR all these wild rumors and exaggerated state
ments, however, there little If any foundation,
ana the fact that they gained credence at all
only shows how much the faith Of the public in the
fresidents ultimate recovery has been shaken bv
the events OF the last four days. In reality the Pres
cent has been more comfortable to-day than
NJ any time since the formation of the pus cavity.
ana has nearly regained the ground which he lost
on saturday last The taking out of the splinters
OF bone from the wound at the morning dressnu was
avery simple matter, and instead of weakening the
patient u removed one more source of irritation.
gave freer egress to the discharge, and "a natural
consequence, improved his general condition. The
operation," IL operation 1t can be called. was
notnng more than ascertaining by the insertion of
nnScr INTO the wound where the sharp sliyers of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
MEXICAN RAILWAY AFFAIRS.

MExIoo, July 26.-The difficulties which ex-
listed between the Central Railroad and the City Council
and the inhabitants of Paso del Norte having termin.
ated the Mexican Government given orders 60 con-
tinue the work on the bridge the Rio Rravo.
President Gonzales having been interrogated as 70
whether lac had authorized agent at London to make
arrangements with the English bondholders, he an
swered IN definite terms that nobody charged with
that mission The Government will for the present
make any arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
IMPLIED on & .STAKE.

MILTON, N. H., July 26.-Harry Abbot, son
OF General H. L. Abbot, United States Army, stationed
at Wiletts Point, n. " died last evening Injuries
received few hours before by falling from load of
hay upon the pointed end OF stake of the wagon the
stake entering his side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
TWO MURDERS IN TENNESSEE.

-MURFREEsBORO, Tenn, July 26-Intelli-
has just been received from Woodbury. Can
non County, of two codbooded murders committed at
that place. One was the shooting Of old man, odem
by his inaw, Wilson the other killing with
a dirk OF John Page by Lewis Bremer Both were un-
provoked, Inallcieue InAAxers.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
THE DYNAMITE PLOT

N''"i1sii NEWSPAPER COMMENTs-A TOWN IN TUNrs
ooriED BY THE FRENCI--THE DIFFICULTY OF
TREATING WITH THE BoERs--REDUCrIoN IN THE
RUSSIAN BUDGET.
!, hngnsh newspapers express the hope that
the United States Government will aid in dis
covering the persons who sent the dynamite
h'achlnes to England. The French squadron
'ook the town of Gabes, in Tunis, and landed
some troops without opposition. In the
mouse OF Commons, Mr.. Gladstone vim
tlcated the policy of the Government
IN treating with the Beers without having
flrst secured victory. Owing to the present
state OF Ireland tho military establishments
are 10 be maintained at their present strength
some tlme longer. The French Government
ihtehds to convoke the electoral colleges the
latter part Of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
THE SPRAGUR ESTATES.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 26.-The Butler
syndicate has made three offers
the sprague estates The committee Of creditors today
informed he representatives OF the syndicate that
clear offer OF $1,000 should be made for the entire
property the committee would command its acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

bone were located, and then sliding pair Of bullet
1orceps along the finger guide getting hold of
splinter and withdrawing finger forccps and splinter
together. There was nothing in the operation to
weaken the patient or t. cause unusual pain.
Inc President shortly aftcrward fell asleep. and
had nap of half an hour, from which he awokc
refreshed. iio took nourishment, consisting OF
beef extract, milk and lime water and toast at frc-
qucnt intervals, and, as he was not made restless
by fever he passed quiet and comfortable day
There was slight febre rise late in the after
noon and at the evening examination his
temperature was 1907 1t soon subsidized
however, and at this hour his temperature and res
piraon are normal his pulse is below 100 and he is
sleeping quietly and soundly. His condition is
thought by the attending surgeons to be more fa-
vorable now than at any time since the chill of last
Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
A CHEERFUL MEssAGE NO ENOLANp.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Sccretary Blaine sent the
following telegram at IL o'clock p. M:
To LOWELL, Minister, London.
AT IL o'clock p. IN. the Presidents physicians re-
port temperature and respiration normal and Pulse
96--bcst report at same hour for five nights. The
entire day has been most encouraging and feeling
of confidence is rapidly returning.
BLAINE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

the Hon Edward stanhope Conservat,vc, ua;d tho Gov
nad reason to believe that the reported Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
THE INTERNAL MACHINES

LONDON, July 26.-Tbe London pewspancrs irrc-
spechvc OF the politics of the individual papers
agree In expressing the belief that England can relv
o oe Sood faith OF America in endeavoring to pre-
vei'! y renewal of owe attempts by conspirators
Guardian SAYS: '"0 1i""c"eSc'
America Will doubtless omit effort within its capac-
~ uisscnarge It's obligations not only toward inter-
Mna'oir M fellowship, but the interests of human
70 prevent the erne macne Iyrc from % s S d3
a'nh England to prevent their landing
ihe same urnal doubts the wisdom of asking the
Federal or State authcrtic, to put check or the
press.
1he Standard thinks that the American police
conid surely by tb time have discove cd some
says: ~ ~
rupie opinion viii demand full inquiry and we are
IT, OWN sie Aefean Goysrnmsnt Will Consistently with
nope 'le disenee win now bear the nterpreta
| spiracy. " 's '' '"''''ou' 'on
The Morning Post thinks the time has come when
America should adopt similar attitude toward
ODonovan Rossa and o hers who abuse her hosp-
tality as England did toward Johann Most. and
continues
A. regards attempted repetitions Of the ourages VIC
VIII no' DO America the injustice of supposng only
sense q personal risk to her citizens will induce
her TO take strong measures
LONDON, July 26-rhere is tolerably conclusive
| evidence that the Internal machines were intended
to explode in the steamers hold. as they were so
carefully packed as to resist conclusion.
Many Irish members of Parliament have ex-
changed views as to the proprety of issuing mani
fcsto signed by the whole of the Home Rulers and
addressed TO rishmen in all parts of the world pro-
testing against secret ATTEMPTS on English lives and
property. Several influential Home Rulers how
ever oppose the proposal the ground that the
inanfcstoi Is unnecessary in the face of their we'll
known dlsapproval Of such attempts. Mr.. Parnell
viii decide the question at issue.
W .au,xcrov r,,,. oc ,r,.
ecived no official information relative to the dynamite
machines said TO have been shipped this country to
England: but, without official information steps have
been taken To ascertain the truth OF the reports
Official OF the State Department said to-day that IL it
saii ne FOUND that the reports are true such action will
DC taken ia the matter ms IL consistent with friendly
relations with Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
BRIGHT EYES MARRIED.

OMAHA, Neb., July PCT. II. Tibbles, the
advocate of the Poncas. has married aBright Eyea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
TIE FRENCH In TUNIS.

PARIS. July 26.-In the course Of his reply to the
inquiry of the Due de Broglie in the Senate yester-
das M ,o whether the Government intended to ad-
vance on Tunis, NJ. Barthciemy St. Hilaire declared
that he had replied perfectly sincerely to the British
Government; that he regarded good understanding
with England essential for the interests of the two
nations and the paramount interests of civilization
and humanity. He concluded: I'VE have made
every effort with that object, and we have sue
ceeded."
The commander of the French squadron telegraphs
follows:
We arrived off Gabes Sunday morning surprised
the town and landed force of without
The resistance was confined to two adjacent villages
whic the sailors had Ia take by assault duriug which
the French lost seven wounded The villages being too
iar ion the coast were subsequently, evacuated. Two
hundred saiiors occupy Gabes. Troops will shortly re-
lieyc them. -
LONDON, July GA dispatch from Tunis to The
Times says
The Bcy's troops have deserted en- masse There are
hardly enough loft to guard the palace No officer Ia
willing To take the responsibility leading few who
remain against the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
TICKETS AT STILL LOWER FIGURES.


The pennsylvania Road continued the war
oi rates to the West yesterday by being the
nrst 10 announce in the morning reduction Of fftx
cents This lead was followed in the course of the dav
by the other roads II proved be- despite t
The conraryhe only cut that made during the day
the closing figure by all routes being TO Chicago AZ.
Cincinnati 81 5o st. Louis Sl3 25 The cut made by
the Grand Trunk in Roston from S2l 20 s5 for rebate
tickets TO Chicago, while IL increased the public nersr
In the warfare did not in the opinion OF the agents In
NewYork agent stated that the reads leading ont of
Boston had followed the lead OF this company and made
reductions He did not think thst this had been done i'm
view Of the struggle between the trunk lines running OUT
of Ncw-York.
The agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio. when speaking
of the rate troubles said that the intention OF his
road 10 reduce elngrant rates fast ssclass
rates were cut. He also gave IL his opinion that
tickets would be sold TO Chicago before the end Of the
week Tor 10 Mr.. Carpenter. OF the Pennsylvanta
Ro said ne had not heard OF negotiations looking
toward settlement, and that his road would continue
TO reduce as fast as the other lines.
MISUNDERSTANDING the low rates offered by the trunk
lines the "scalpers" Yesterday managed 10 undersfl
len Offering tickets TO Cincinnati for IS 10
st Louis They did a very large business. IL seems
come To-day system OF rebate tickets will 90 into
eject on the Pennsylvania line. An over the
reduced price VIII he charged. the returned
the passenger when he reaches his destination.
dispatches from Boston state that In the after
noon yesterday the F1tchburg ana Boston and Albany
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont lines are still selling
tickets at So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A LINK COMPLETED

orHNiNG OF THE WESTERN EXTENSION OF Inn
NEw-YoRK AND NEw-ENGLAND RAILROAD.
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, July 26.-The western
extension OF the New-York and New gland Railroad
o, 'hs place TO Brcwsters. n. Y.-opened yesterday
VIVID morning and afternoon train each vay Tn.
company now owns and operates including the section
Jus. completed 1886 miles OF track; II leases and
ia.es ~ miles more making total Of 426 miles OF
o' 'oeetncr with l25 miles OF steamboat line This
pooh OF the road between Waterbury and the Hudson
iVcr was begun twelve years ago and then temporarily
oanooned IL was again placed under contract earlv
~ iooo' ana work advanced upon until IT'S completion
beyond brewsters the New-Engand Road win be pushed
" complexion to Newburg, the Hudson. Al Brew,
s,e.s VIII make connection with the New-York ana
Trn Turo,s,r, railroad TO and from Ncp-York Csfv Az
the d Jun, Sa,ncon twentythree miles from Brcwsters
.oai VIII make connection with the Dufehess ana
~ ~Soumola Earcad At Newburg it viii connect with the
TvMpurs branches OF the Eric system one r,nninc f
ranoir ior Ncw-lork connections. and fhe ofber ~
court Tor main line OF the Erie Al Crcvcourf CON-
eceon IL made with the Warwick Road an air line from,
ou.g 10 BelNldere the Delaware River xher.
Tpnee.on is made with the Belyidcre branch az fhs
rumnsyIvaila Railroad the Jersey Central fhe rehr,s
naey ana the East Pennsylvania Roads me f,rSt fv@
,a ing complete access to the lower Iehigh coal
,t ~ tle shortest lines in opcrafon and The
road system ~ mn" '"e heaeilns hsii-