davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23

My MEMS OvERcoATs FOR $2 AND $3 are new, sound, strong, warm, and all right, as hun dreds can approve who have had them in years past. You can find them at Hubbelps, pur- chased in lots of 90.
 Scarlet, All Wool Undershirts at Hubbells Fine White, Saxony, Pure, All Wool
 undershlrts: Hubbells Mems Heavy Winter Listers, s, 5.
 6:7, S,50. 10. 12, l5 and IS. Hubbells Fur Mittens. Long Wrists, Buck
 Palms, Hubbell's You Will hnd the Largest Stock at Hubbell's lou VIII md Lowest Prices at Hubbell's You Will find Square Dealing at Hubbell's You will find all the New Novel;
 ties for Men at Hubbell's lSH. HUBBELL, Clothier.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
IN CONSEQUENCE OF

the measles in Japan, the humps in China, the small pox in Liberia, the pla Sues in Egyp,. the land league in Ireland, the forest fires in
 Ilchigan, and our own boundless love for hu- manity, we have decided to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Lights NJ Railroad Crossings.

Colonel A. II. Swanson, general ma" nger
j. Waldo, general freight sgent and George
Quinlin, division superintendent OF the
Houston s. Texas Central road, arrived in
this city yesterday morning by special train.
Pursuant to an appointment they met the
mayor and several members of the city
council at the city hall to discuss business.
According to resolution passed att 'ormer
meeting Of the city council, the T'ilroads
running through the corporate lir is are re-
quired to construct and keep ir = air o. the
street crossings lights. The J GALS OF the
road do not think that 1t wou.l be right to
compel them TO 60 to the expense of turn
ishipg gas at the crossings when the re-
msinder Of the city is not lighted. u was
finally agreed that when the city made ar
rsngements for lighting her streets that the
council should act for the road in getting
lights or notifying its officers of the terms,
ETC., when they would furnish the lights
required.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
EId.r GRAVES, Lecture To.night.

Elder j. r. Graves, l. L. d. of Memphis,
Tenn, is in Dallas, the guest of Deacon Phil
lip Prsther, and will deliver two OF his cell
ebraled lectures this evening and Tomorrow
evening, beginning al 8 o'clock. AZ the tenn
porary building on our church lot IL too
small to accommodate the large audience an
ticipsted, we have, a. authorized by the
church, procured and set in order the district
court room for the occasion. All are invited
and livery body can afford 10 go 70 the court
house TO hear man Of tho ability and distinc,
ton of ]. r. Graves. j. L. Down.
Chairman of Committee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

Joshua Eusmipger, farmer living near ~.
jacobs, had four horses killed by q stroke Of
lightning, during a thnndN.. s...orm on.urday
evening A dwelling Just completed by
Richard Ellis, was totally destroyed by fro
Sunday evening. The cause of the fire. 10
unknown, but supposed to have originated
from some boys smoking cigars around tho
place.
A Kansas City special says arrangements
are being made for tho immediate extension
Of the Parsons City, Fort Scott 81 Gulf
road from Springfield, Missouri, to point
opposite Memphis, Tennessee. The capital
necessary 10 complete the enterprise Is S.
100000, and halt has been supplied by Bos-
ton capitalists and The work placed under
charge of General Manager Geo. H,Nooleton,
of this CITY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
CHAINED TOGETHFK.

Couple of Young Hon, Charged
with HOrss-Stealing, Arrested and
Taken IN Chains to Van AIssyne.
A sad picture was seen at the Union depot
yesterday, as the above heating has already
indicated, and an account of which folio WIS
as a reporter gathered from the parties in
terested and the constable in charge. Con-
stable T. &. Lewis, of Van Alstyne, arrived
on the south bound train, having in charge
Frank Fuller and Charlie Akin, whom he
charges with stealing his horse on Friday
night. Constable Lewis made the following
statement in substance: That on Friday night
his horse was taken from his stable yard,
by the gate being priced open. Next
morning upon inquiry, he learned from
relative living within few yards OF his
house, that couple of young men
had called there late the previous night.
He remembered Immediately, having seen
two strangely appearing young men in town
on Friday, and he boarded the south bound
train hoping to overtake the thieves. When
the train pulled up at Allen station, the
two young men whom he had thought OF
boarded the train for Dallas. He arrested
them, and found pair Of brass knucks and
revolver on the person of Charlie Akin, and
pair or spurs on FRANK ruler' Iney
manifested much surprise and Indignation at
the officers proceedings and ono of them
showed sweat marks upon his pantaloon legs
as il made by horseback riding: They did
not deny having been in Van Alstyne the
day before, but volunteered that they had
come that far on freight and had stopped
over in order to recreate. The officer fur
Their says that Aiken confessed to him that
while he was not guilty of this charge, that
he had stolen horses in some of the western
counties. Frank Fuller is from Jimtown,
four or five miles from Dallas, where he
lives with his father and family. His broth
err ..snd sister happened to be in the city
and went to see him. They are known as
good, honest and respectable people. His
brother says Frank left home last Sunday
morning saying he was going off to help put
up hay. Other parties who know him speak
we'll Of him and have serious doubts of his
guilt, and believe Akin is endesvoring to
victimize him. They are both fine looking
young men, about twenty enc years of age
aud il is hoped they will be able to prove
their innocence. Constable Lewis had them
chained together and took them with him on
the north bound train last night 10 the Sher-
man isil
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

County Judges Arrested for Con-
tempt of Court-strike of stone
masons, TailOrs and Carpenters
Grades of wheat, Etc.
ST. Louis, August 8.-Hon. E. e. Sparks,
Hon. Bert Bernie an d Hon. Riley Coles,
three Scotland county judges, we're sen
fenced to three months each in jail by the
United States circuit court for contempt of
court, for refusing to levy a tax for the pay
ment of bonds of Scotland county. which
the Judges claimed were illegal. The
supreme court at Jefferson City decided that
the bonds we're illegal, but the United States
oi.cu. court iola that they should DO paid.
The Judges of the Scotland county court re-
fused to levy tho tax, and were accordingly
sentenced. The sentence expired this
morning.
A strike of stonemasons was imminent,
but at q meeting tosdsy Of the bosses and
men, they settled the differences, and no
strike occurred.
The tailors have grievance and are hold.
ing meetings aud Strengthening their union.
This looks like strike.
The ship carpenter strike Is about In the
same position as last week. Both sides sre
cool and seemingly Indifferent, but both
prefer the commencement of work. The
carpenters hope for change and sn acces-
sion 70 their demands in day or two.
The board Of directors of the Morchsnts
Exchange to-day considered the protest Of
grain dealers opposed 10 lowering the grades
Of wheat. The meeting was long one, and
O great deal OF argument WA heard. Three
classes Of wheat hsndlers-deslers, millers
and exporiers-were duly represented In the
board which they addressed in turn. The
discussion was turned In every possible way
and every reason why the grades should not
be lowered was brought forward. The
whole question may be stated thus; The
bxyers want grades kept ss they are Shorts
want them lowered about three shorts 70 one
long on the floor, consequently Il was re-
solved 10 abide by the standard lately estsb-
lisbed, and the type samples a. now made
up. When the decision was learned on
the floor there was quite an
excited discussion upon the
subject among parties interested One ex-
portsr vs angry and asserted that this de-
cision meant The cutting of OF i've cents
bushsl from the present price OF wheat and
loss Of fully that 70 parties who have
oouEnf tneeo- -,
mupds a Mense, came back to-day from .
isunt through counties IN central and north
ern Missouri TIE picture be draws Of the
condition Of crops and the couDtrT h dis
hesrtsnine. Dr0uth prevails, The Ike OF
which ha not infictsd HizsOuri for many
year. Corn sud other growing crops b
p.rched and eilbsrsd evsryvhsrs. Even
The forests look brown. and are shielding
tbeir lssve q month esrlisr thsn
usual. The dust on country roads h
fs.lock deep 70 . horsa Several Tins
during The past few vseks there hes ben
ever promise q sbuDdsrt rsin, but irTsris-
Div ne clouds would bre.k sEty and lssvs
fbs farming community IN . stste o. mind
bordering r<tbsr On uslsdieti1n lisa pr.5ef.
n .s.r,s nov ss n wst vs<thsr could only
nisirs<, not rspsI-, ne dsmzEs oo1s b ne
dro1fk IN kizsouri
A spscii Ron s. Jsoob4 IEIiooih ss5s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

Convcues To-Day NJ shcrsan-A Liss

1
Convcues To-Day ~ sbcrnsan--A Els
of the Delegates.
To-day tho state 1remen'S association
oonvenes at Sherman. Judging from lel
ters received by Captain w. o. Conner, 0
this city, who 10 president of the association
from J. w. Golledge, of Hill.boro, who
the secretary, the attendance will DO large
! The cities of Galveston, Houston, Austin
Bo.uhsm, Hampstead, Waco, Dallas, Sal
Antonio, Seguin, Fort Worth, Jefferson
Psris, Gainesville, Denison, Mexia, Conan
che, Denton and other towns will be repre-
sented.
So far as heard from the following are the
names OF the delegates elected to attend the
convention:
LIST OF Observation-Disclosures
John Bremond, chief; w B Brush, WASH
ington engine company No. /; w j Suter,
Austin hook and ladder company No !; l. M
Crooker, Protection hook and ladder No 8;
John P Kirk, Colorado engine company No
2; L N Goldbeck, recorder; j O DeGress, at
large.
BRENNAN. -
r A Hsrvin, chief; j f Park, 9th vice.
president; j l. Moore, 9Th vice-presldent; A
Meyer, corresponding secretary; Q = Rof,
Mechanic engine company No l; d Harris,
hook and ladder No l.
CoMANCHE.
Robert T Hill, hook and ladder No l.
DENIsoN.
Phil Ledrick, chief; Tobias Porter, Rescue
hook and ladder No il Richard Cooke, Me-
ehanic hose company No l.
DALLAS.
w O Conner, president of association;
VIM Potter, engine company No /; r Z
Best, Etna hose company No !; Lee Penry,
engine No 2,
FORT WORTH.
Frsnk L Twombly, chief; r Il maddox,
M 4 johnson, hook and ladder NO l; II
Barnes. Protection engine company No l.
GIDDINGs.
Pitt s Turner, Stonewall hook and ladder
company.
GAINESVILLE.
L Calm, Red jacket hook and ladder
Mol.
GALVESTON.
William Oldenburg, chief; P MARROW.
Washington Engine company No l; T.
LeOlere, hook and ladder No l; Z Engelke,
Island City No3 8; L Wagner, Hope No b;
Pat Barry, Mechanic No 6.
HEMPsTEAD.
EP Alsbury, Rescue No i; r Watson,
hook and ladder No /; B Ahrenbeck, chief.
JEFFERSON.
j M Bender, Mechanic fire company No l;
A Ripinsky, Defiance hook and ladder No !;
Joseph Ney, j @ Waller, standing commit
teemen; A 81 Sluter, Gem fire company No
2: ] A Fielder, Mechanic No l; T w Ste
VEINS, Gem No 2; w B Chew, chief.
JH Muenster, Luling hook and ladder
No. !.
MARTIN.
Parnell, engine company No. ]; Geo
Franks committee on topics.
MExIA'
M Lewis, hook and ladder No. /.
PARIS.
AW Neville, Phoenix supply company
No. /; o @ Conner, Phoenix engine compa-
ny No. l; N Kilgore, hose company MOL.
A G Swope, fire company No. l; Geo
Rust, hook and ladder No. /.
WACO.
Wiley Jones, chief; Walt s Plunkett, Res
cue hook and ladder No. l: Robert Yeates,
engine company No. /.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Par Nuarant.e Law

Rome, August S.-Thrs thousand people
to-day attended the meeting called to make
demonstration in favor of the sbrogstion
Of the papal guarantee law. The chairman
demned to term of penal aervitude under
the pontifical government. After several
speeches resolution was proposed declaring
the abrogation of the law indispensable. The
police delegates present caused the resolution
to be put, when some disturbance ensued,
but the meeting finally dispersed quietly.
Addresses were read from Garibaldi, Louis
Blanc and Victor Hugo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Three for Luck.

Mr.. Lieut. Aauch, 1876 Twenty-ffth street,
New YOU rves: Having heard great
deal sbou 80 healing powers Of the St.
Jacobs On, and being tho sufferer from
Neuralgia, / concluded to mako trisl. 1t
was crowned with the best success. After
the third application, the pain disappeared.
l cheerfully and censcieuiiously recommend
the st. Jacobs Oil to all subject to Neural.
Ola
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
n Office.

A Louisville whisky drummer, (2D Q
large acquaintance, desires employment in
any other business in Texas. Can do any-
thing from chores up Refers to present
employers and others. Those disposed to
offer young American q chance to prove
hia energy and tact, please drop line to
@. +. Porter, Weatherford, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Clinton, Iowa, Herald.

James Butler, Clerk of the Roxbury, Oar
pet Co., Boston, Mass, employing eight
hundred bands, in late Communication
concerning the admirable working of an Or
ticle introduced into the factory says: The
famous Old German Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil
has effected several cures among our men,
who have been badly hurt in working in the
factory, and they pronounce it success
every time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
ram Buffalo Gap.

Gap. s p Cunnius ''m , nuua'o oap'
AZ Glover, Wcathe. ia "a
John Mckinney, McKinne.
j II Filming. Mlllssp. --
w w Hoad Millssp'
j w Collier, Blufdale, Terss.
j Hogel, Wea.herford, Texas,
Dol A Burbridge, Allan, III.
Msj II Horton, Jscksboro, TexaI
j w Pryor. Fort Worth, Texas.
DR. James Kinney, Jordan, Texas.
j ID Thompson, Lebanan, Texas.
w w Powers. Ovils, Texas.
+. + w Cherry, Red Oak
j M Hopford, Ovills
e Werley. Ovilla
Il O Lown, Cleburne
j r Mckinney, Fate
Lieutenant Il L Cherry, Red Oak
j Fl Stewart, Fate
Captain II e Blakey, Bonhsm
George Shaffner, Denton
G MPowers, Waxahachie
J j Powers, Waxahachie
w + Grisby. Nevads
GO McGlothlin, Arlington
j w Bowlin, Arlington
BJ Valentine, Arlington
Lieutenant j Fl Coldwell, Waco
Captain f G Drake, Kosse
The programme for tomorrow is as follows:
Formation of permanent association ut
Jrsddock's opera house at 10 IL, q. M;
adopting and signing articles of association;
till o'clock p. m.
2. Meeting. at Craddock's opera house;
,leotion of permanent officers and fixing
lime and place of next meeting. Entertain
nents will be provided in the evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
ps.fsl.cks arrested.

-Four bootblsrks were arrested and brought
before The rnsyor yesterday on The charge Of
obttrucffpR The Sidewalk. They we're dis-
missed. provided they would promise 70 be-
have themselves better n The futura
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
jackson Daily Patriot.)
Happy Friends.

Reverend F. M. Winburne, pastor M.
B. Church, Mexia, Texas, writes az
follows: Several months since I
received supply OF st. Jacobs Oil.
Retaining two bottles, destri-
buted the rest among friends: 1t is most
excellent remedy for pains and aches of vsri-
Gus kinds, especially neuralgia and rheu-
matte affections.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
For Figbtfug.

Fannie and Sarah Garter, saffron eolored
sisters, who reside In Freedmsntown, had q
falling out with Amanda Parker and pro-
ceeded 70 give her . thrsshiDg. Deputy
Sheriff Smith arrested them and Justice
Price fined them $500 and cost. and not
having the money 10 pay their tnes hey
were committed 70 isil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
rIourfsbes his Cur .

Henry Cannon, colored. could NOT refraln
fromho urishing his new silver mounted tir
shooter, and unfortunately for him some one
who saw u informed on him. He WA arrest
fore Justice Price, who hned him SIS and
cost. He WAS booked for the poor farm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

srHughie Fury. VA mp before Justice Ia
wards yesterday 10 rive IN account OF his
furious conduct towards his wife who charged
him with making IN ssssplt On bar. II va
clear case against bin and be pleaded
guilty 70 The charge The oours fined him
$40 and cost which be paid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

G5sSAW MILL MEN-or any one using files,
Ihaya process that will sharpen old wern
out files and will make twelve do as much
work as eight new ones at a Cost of seventy
Eve cents. Any one Wishing IL cen have 1t by
sending one dollar
h JAMES ANDERSON,
Post ONCE Box, 264, Dallas Tex.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

Mitchell & Scruggs Of this city, hasf j st
received one hundred frat class wagons,
which they propose to sell to the farmers at
low prices and to be paid for cut Of the cot
ton crop. Here is chance for our Country
friends to buy wagons at reasonable figures
and upon time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

A $500 obicts-ipg pisso been IN uss on
lv sb5us one year; eDo1 ss rev. WIN 81
or trs1s 1t . bargain.
Auplr 20. or s16reH
luo 8 8 P0T7s. DsIlss, Tex
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Oats, Oatsi Ostn!

Wanted. $4,000 bushels If oats, for which
we will pay the highest G. "a price. Store
house 10 Red Robinson rick building on
Commerce street near tb', bridge.
W. ID. BENNETT g. Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Dreadful paroxys ms of Asthma.

~ was having dreadful psroxysms Of
Asthma when the Compound Oxygen came.
am very grateful to inform you that in that
respect am greatly relieved" Treatise on
Compound Oxygen" sent free. Drs. Star.
key g. Palen, 11O9 and I'LL Girard street.
Pbiladelphia Pa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
M - sai, coSFEs
Female Institute

uo-f fnvorably loca-ed. he thirty-elEhts
49, h.rlrs SEPT 81, ISL AErls f.cilities
snd ne hlrhes ndTsrtsEes nn1ro-o- hes -
az Fsr cstsi.Fn-< ard spscisi irformstlon
''s''-'nr ~. Aw. JOKES. D-D.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
notice 70 school Teachers.

Notice 20 schOOI Teachsrs.
A good school can be- had at Belknsp. a
COON teacher IL wanted. A man of family
is preferred. For particulars address
WIN. HoLLEY
Belknap, Young county, Texss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

Memphis Hospital NJ ,dicil College opens
October Sd. Address .hs san.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
University of Virginia.

s.-non begins on the lat Of October, and
10 n secrsta,v Of the faculty, p o. y nt-
vs-rIfr Of Virginia, ATbsnarls county. VIZ
sinls, JAS. Y. HARRISON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Virginia Female Institute
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA.

bTAUNIUNi NIHUINIA.
MRS. GEN. J. =. B. STUART, PRINCIPAL.
Mrs. Stuatrt will be aided by full corps OF
superior teacehrs. The Principal desires to
make teaching and training thorough, and TO
promote the best condition of mind and the 10
Terms reasonable. All extravaganza OPP
posed. The next session begins September
18th, and continues niue months. Catalogue
sent upon application 70 the Principal.
Mrs. j. K. b. STUART, Staunton,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY.

A tn rough Home-School for girls. Varied
advantages of the highest order. Fourteenth
year begins September 18TH For circular,
address ~
MISS RACHELLE. GIBBONS HUNT,
Principal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

HARRIS REMEDY CO. EFa psfnlSIS
Earset nrc Ga SIS. ST. LOUIS. NO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
ST. LOUIS.

County Judges Arrested for Con-
tempt of Court-strike of stone
masons, TailOrs and Carpenters
Grades of wheat, Etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

Next Session otens September 2ssh, ISL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-08-11
VOLCANIC ACTIVITY.
The Excitement at HiIO Over the
Eruption OF Mauna LOa

The Excitement at HiIO Over the
Eruption of Mauna LOa
The Hawaiian Gazette of July 9th
says: The past week has been one of
great excitement in Hilo, in conse-
quence of the renewed activity in the
volcanic fires of Mauna Loa. One
arm of the fiery stream has pushed it.
self into Kukuau gulch, and is within
three miles of the village of Hilo. All
Hilo may be said to have visited the
flow during the last few days. Men,
women and children, some ON foot and
some on horseback, have made the
pilgrimage. As seen on Wednesday,
June 26th, it presented scene never to
be forgotten. A mile above the lower
end of the stream the lava was flow
ing in liquid, living torrent, some
thirty feet wide along its course, con-
Stunning everything in its way. From
this point half mile of the seething,
struggling torrent could be seen. The
belt covered with lava was some five
hundred feet wide, all hot, and liable at
any moment to break out into renewed
activity. At night the scene was awfully
grand beyond description. The sky has
been brilliantly illuminated for nights
past. II Is now one of the worlds great
wonders, and will well repay the jour
ney to those who appreciate the grand
and awful in the works of nature.
Under date of June 80, the sheriff of
Hawaii writes from Hilo: | fear that we
are on the bring of a great calamity.
The lava stream has at last broken out
of the woods Immediately above Waja-
kia and the fish pond, and that portion
of Hilo, including possibly the harbor,
cannot escape except by a miracle. Last
Saturday gradually increased action was
noticed, and on Saturday night and
| Sunday the lava broke ont of thew DDS
and getting into a small water course
came rushing down in the direction of
Kukuas and Kalipohpo at great speed.
Monday | visited the scene of the flow,
and it was a truly terrific sight to see
streams of lava as liquid as water rush.
ing down the beds of streams, pouring
over fertile land and carrying destruc-
| ton with it everywhere. The roar of
burning grass and ferns, the explosions
and conclusions were fearful. While
we were watching it - about three
or four hours--the stream stream pro-
crossed about four hundred feet. 1t
cannot be more than about two miles
from the sea in a direct line. A con-
tinuous stream of people are going
and returning. 1t seems almost in
credible that lava stream is so near
us, but it is, alas, too true. One part
of the town seems safe; but if the
stream gets into the bay, it will doubt
less destroy il, and all the people in
that vicinity will be ruined and home
less. This morning June 30th) the
report from the flow is that action at
the lower end is somewhat abated,
but farther up it confines as violent
as ever. 1t is probably only tempo
| l,,n