davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
AM IscIpksr or tnE wAn.
How GeUerai Durbin Wards Life Wa
saved by General Steedmun.

CINCINNATI, October 22-"Yes, General
steedman is dead, said General Durbin
Ward to reporter to-day, with shade Of
sadness in his voice. awe were fast friends
seiore the war, during the war, and since
the wsr. Before your time, young man,
We met in political bodies, and we were
together as delegates to the Charleston
Convention, which terminated In such q
historical row. We were officers in the
same army division, under Thomas, from
the beginning OF the war, and until Steed-
mans promotion, when he was appointed
to another command.
"Wnen was shot In the shoulder at
Chickamauga," continued the General,
pointing toward the wound, which has
seriously disabled him ever since, "the
army wss in such state oil decentralization
that 1t was impossible to get much atten.
ton. No ambulance being at baud l was
placed upon stretcher and carried In
that painful manner for about five miles,
becoming more exhau ted at every step,
and suffering intensely from thirJt. All
the canteens were empty, and the only
water we obtained was from q muddy rill
in ravine. Fiually was placed in
farm house ct the roadside, and there |
remained, enfeebled by my wound and
frenzied by fever and thirst, Tor eight
hours. There was no water, no liquid Of
any kind, and the surge ns had not even
pill or powder 10 alleviate my pain or
assuage my fever.
"At this juncture Gen. Steedman rode
by, and being informed that was In the
house and wounded, he dismounted and
came in. Seeing my critical condition he
unslung canteen Of whisky from his neck,
and, applying it to my lips, gave me good
draught. Immediately revived and was
80 much stimulated that | felt able to be
carried to the hospital in Chattanooga. l
do not positively know that l would have
died without the aid Of that canteen, but I
have ever since considered that ! owe my
life to Gen. Steedman."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
TIE OPEMA sEAsDN
In New York opened In u Brilliant Man.
uer mt Two Theatres,

NEw YoRK, October 22.-Never before
in the history Of the city have the public
witnessed such remarkable combination
OF musical events as tonight One Of the
most magnificent temples Of music built
by the hands OF man, the Abbey Metro
politan Opera House, corner OF Broadway
and Fortieth streets, was opened
by an opera company, comprising
a half hozen artists Of the
very first rank, strengthened by
superb minor support, chorus aud orches-
ira. In fact, every, appointment was as
nearly perfect as ingenious contrivance
and forethought could provide. In the
Academy oil Music, Fourteenth street, was
presented also for the, first time this season
new and finely balanced opera company
under the management oil the old veteran,
Col Mapleson. Both houses we're crowded.
The hour fixed for the opening OF the
Metropolitan Theatre was o'clock, but It
was nearly $50 before the first bar OF the
overture to Faust was played by the or
chestra. The intervening time was occu.
pied by the audience in wandering about
the roomy corridors examining the style,
new to this country, OF the interior Of the
building, and in admiring its spacious
boxes, rising tier above tier to the fifth
story, and its subdued ornamentation.
The verdict Of best informed per-
sons was the opera house Is what
It claims to be-, the finest in the world in
nearly every important particular Such
fashionable audience probably never be.
fore witnessed an operate performance in
this country. The opera itself went smooth
ly except as it's progress was
interrupted by not infrequent applause.
nilsson. Scalchi, Campanfni, Del Puente,
and Novara by turns received ovations and
were overwhelmed with floral tribu tes.
Scores OF costly bouquets were thrown
upon the stage. OF these Madame Nllson
securtd d the lions share, largely because OF
her personal popularity, but partly also be-
cause this evening marked her return TO
the optratic stage. In the third act among
the floral offerings handed up at the close
OF the "Jewel Song" was splendid jewel
case, the gift OF q millionaire friend OF this
city, and over its treasures the songstress
went into raptures which need not have
been assumed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
ALLEGED CURE BY PRAYER.
A Young Lady Biind and Paraiyzed
New secs mud WALKS.


LAFAYETTE, IND, October 22-Agnes
Walter. a young lady residing in this city,
was unable to move yesterday morning
and was blind. Now she walks and can
see. Eight years ago she was seized with
eerebro spinal meningitis, which left her
lower limbs paralyzsd. She had gone to
Oldensburg, Indiana, 10 enter convent
and was taken i'll the second day after she
arrived. In q few weeks abe was taken
home and for eight years has been q suffer-
or. The best physicians OF the CITY nave
treated here and pronounced her IN
cnrable. She was in convulRions most
Of the time and these would con-
tinuei as long IS two or three weeks.
For weeks az time che took no
nourishment whatever. Recently o young
Isdv irjend, Mics Kinsman, returned from
En;one and brought with her come water
from the fountain Of Our Lady OF Lourdes." !"
This Miss Walter has been applying and
drinkipg, A nine day 0 ,seeSon OF prayer
was beeln by herself and other mem mbers
oi tbs church, This terminated yesterday
moruinv. when she was removed in an unr
conscious condition 70 tue church. sue ~
length was revived, took commanion, anu
instantly could see and walk unaided;
DR.. Gaunt and otheis pronounced u q
most miraculous case. Lat evening when
the doctor aud relatives called, she walked
ACROSS he room 10 shoy that she wes 10.
deed cured. She attribuisl Ger cure 10 the
power oil prayer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
A RoY,s aEmARKABLE sroMAcH.
Pound 10 Contain Cent, n Nickel, y
Tooth. Buttons aud . Horned Worm.


WASHINGTON, October 22.-The Star pub
fishes an account an autopsy held in this
city on the body Of boy named Elmer
Beach, aged about ten and q. half years.
Some time ago he was taken with aBwell-
ing in the stomach, which continued to
increase. Recently he had. been going
about as usual, although swollen much be.
yond his normal proportion. Wednesday
he was out on the street, and Thursday at
2 o'clock P. NJ. he died. a'..sssfslfsts =
Twenty-Five or thirty doctors examined
him before his death and none OF them
could tell what caused the remarkable
swelling. The autopsy was not made by
the coroner, but was private one, and
there were several physicians and surgeons
present, among them DR.. ]. B. G. Custer,
Of East Capitol street, one OF the attending
physicians. A Star reporter called on DR..
Custer yesterday afternoon to learn the re.
suit Of the autopsy.
"The immediate cause of DEATH said
the doctor, twas obstruction In the bow.
els. The case will attract the attention Of
medical men, because the obstruction was
in the small intestines-not down in the
usual place, but higher up. Another re-
markable fact Is that his intestines were
immensely enlarged. There was taken
from them twenty large seeds OF damsons,
q copper cent, q nickel, tooth, two but
tons and other indigestible articles. The
liver was swelled to such size that 1t
took the place OF the lungs and everything
else, and one Of the kidneys was greatly
displaced. Altogether it is q remarkable
case, and don't think there is another one
on record like IT,"
The mother OF the boy states that some
time ago he was taken with vomiting and
vomited large worm that had protuber.
ances like horns and legs. A gentleman
borrowed it to examine il, and never re.
turned 1t. He also vemited some orange
seeds that had been in his stomach 30 long
that they had sprouted. A thorough ex-
animation Of the case will be maze and
the result published in medical journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
RUSSIAN WAR SIGNS,
Military md Nayai Movements that DO
Not Wear u Peaceful Aspect.

LONDON, October 22.-Since the Cars
return TO St. Petersburg, Russian agents
have been exerting an influence on the
press. Reports are current that the Gar is
desirous Of joining the Austro. German
Peace Bund. These reports are associated
with the making Of arrangements for a
Russian external loan Of GlS,00o0O0 with
Frankfort, Berlin and Amsterdam bankers.
Independent advices contradict either
German or Russian peace aims The Go.
logne Ga:ettc states that $50 regiments Of
Don Cossacks are being placed on war
footing. II is certain that orders have been
given to restore Sebastopol Immediately.
A frst-class fortress is to be prepared and
q standing garrison OF 5000 men ia to be
stationed there. Dockyards capable OF
floating the largest ,ironclads are to be
built. 5,so ..t r
Six new gunboats and twelve sea-going
torpedo vessels are in process Of csnstruc.
ton for the Black sea aset. Forty Russian
naval officers have been drafted to form a
Bulgarian fleet, and more officers will join
the contingent There are now $50 COM
missioned officers in the Bulgarian army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

Qua "Uncle" David Davis has pretty
level head. lie owns theatre at his
home, and when he returned the other
day and found that during his absence the
ls.gee Of the house had rented it to parties
Tor the purpose OF presenting that perni'
cious play, "Jesse James, the Bandit Kins,"
he arose in his wrath, and has endeavored
to prevail upon the City Council. OF his
native heath to prevent the appearance oi
the piece. Some yea,S ago Judge Davis sci
his loot down on the appearance ofthe no
torious Victoria Woodruff at the eame
house and she didn't lecture. His pres
ent action cannot, therefore, be attributed
to- sudden moral spasm, or the influence
ot bis recent marriage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
RAISIHG THE DEAD.
A Young Lady Raises up In Her Colin
Duriug the Funeral Services,

A Young Lady Raises up In Her Colin
Duriug the Funeral Services,
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS, October g.
The sensation Of the day Is the return to
life Of a young lady who to all appearances
had been dead three days. Mics Lena
Richmanp, the daughter OF q wealthy Ger.
man, had been very sick for some weeks,
and died, as was supposed, and her body
was prepared for burial. There were fears
In the minds OF some that the appearance
Of the young lady's face did not indicate
death, but the fourth day the funeral was
held.
While the ceremony was In progress, DR..
Baxter, OF Milwaukee, seeing the face oi
ne supposed corpse, asked thst the service
might be interrupted long enough for him
TO attempt resuscitation. This was done,
and he succeed so well that the woman
arose In the coffin with terrific shrek.
The scene which followed was highly ex,
citing, Men turned pale with horror,
women tainted, and Il was o long time be.
fore anything like quiet was reltoFed. To
day friends are continually calling to see
and congratulate one, whom they never
thoueht to see again in this world. She
sqys that while IN that tvapeelike condi'
ton she realized with unspeakable sgoRy
that she was being arepared for the ground
but could do nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
THRouaH a BRIDGE.
Three Persons Killed and n Number
wounded mt Glen Falls, N. Y.

Three Persons Killed and n Number
Wounded mt Glen Falls, MY.
FoRr EDWARD, N. Y, October 22.-Train
No. rs, on the Glen Falls branch, went
through bridge over the Glen Fails feeder
to the Chamrlain canal, eight rods north
Of Fort Edward. The engine crossed the
bridge but the baggage and passenger car
went down into the water total wreck.
About twenty passengers were aboard.
The following are the killed and wound
ed: Killed. Dallas Cnppen, Glen's Falls;
Mr.. Winecop, Gloversville; Mrs. Michael
Monohan, Glen Falls, Wounded: B.
Theize, fatally injured; Thomas 0 'Connors,
Glen Falls, legs broken and shoulder
spfained; Patrick Howard, fireman,
badly injured internally; Thomas Bia.
dy, brakeman Glen Falls, ltS
broken and serious internal ipjurief;
John Jenkins, conductor, face and head
badly cut; Edward Deal, cut about head;
Mrs. B. Theizs, Fort Edward, arm broken
and head badly cut; Mrs. NJ. Hamlin, Fort
Edward, side injured; Mrs. Anna Tisdale,
Whitehall, injured slightly about the
ches'; Thomas Loomis, baggage master,
shoulder sprained; Charles Schafiers, ex-
pressman, shoulder dislocated; Charles
Calestraski, loot bruised and head cut;
Jas. Loomis, Sandy Hill, bruised and cut;
James O. Mcintyre. Ticonderoga, N. Y,
leg broken and injured internally; Abra-
ham Winghsm, Fort Edward, head and
neck cut; Mrs. @. w. Carr, Fort Edward,
head cut and bedy bruised; N. Goldstein,
Glen's Falls, badly cut about the bead /;
Joseph Goldstein, slightly injured; John
II. Wessick, proprietor OF the Albion
House, Saratoga, head and chest injured (;
Mrs. Florence Stoddard, Fort Edward, In
jured about the limbes and head; John
Cashion. Glen's Falls, conclusion Of the
spine. Every person on the train was in.
jured except news boy, Eddy White, OF
Lake George.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
AREnAKKaBLG CAKEER.
Jack Cole M n Lectu,er, oil Up cniat
aud Bogus Ticket seller.

Jack Cole nv n Lectu,er, oil Up cniatoF
aud Bogus Ticket seller. =
OSHKOSH, Wis, October 92.-John Cole,
who was arrested here a few days ago for
selling bogus lottery tickets, has most re-
markable history. He at one time occu.
pied q prominent position as lecturer.
His father was a Presbyterian minister at
Pittsburgh, and the aon left home when
twen,y.three yeals of age. He will be
seventy,iour November q. lie was stu.
dent OF phrenolcgy and psychology with
Fowler and Wells, and after four years
course went on q lecturing tour, visit
ing the principal cities Of this country, Ell.
rope and Asia. Returning, he went to
California with Judge Jere s. Black, where
be accumulated S273,O00 in gold and re
turned to Pittsburgh when the oil speCula.
tion was at It's highest. He invested, lost
heavily and returned TO his original occp.
patton Of lecturer, having in the meantime
married and raised 0 family OF Eve chill.
drep, to whom he had gived 1000 each as
a present. He was not successful In his
lecturing tours, and he fnally fell into bad
habits and brought up in jail with 500 in
bis pockets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
nf,inlnI Ynle nf Oh,e.

ColyMBvI @, October E-secFelaty
Newman FURNISHES the tUllovpg tor.ls oi
the vote for Governor rs a nsult ol the late
election: Foraker, 3i7,O6i; II ally, $780,.
b99 Schumacher, 1851; Jensins, 2,7S5
To'al yhte 72l.464 Il adly's majority
j i,SSS The ms jIrIy for the Judicial
ampndment wss 3S,4lS. The second
amendment fell short Of i mai 'rity by ~ ;
54S The regulation smendmsnt received
OH 0h0 votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

PnILDEtpEIA, October Ex-Governor
elect Hosdly and wife arrived last night.
Governor Hosdly'a visit is solely to consult
his physician in regard TO his health, which
is not yet fully regained. His physician
stated be had steadily improved since his
visit in September and had now almost re.
covered. He was taking no medicine, but
was striving to recuperate his system by
absolute rest. TheGovernor expects to re.
main about week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
OHIO OUTLAWS
fufimidate Farmer aad force Him ia
Disgorge Quantity ofCash.

.Disgorge u Quantity ofCash.
BgLLKFoNTAlNg, o, October pa gang
OF bold outlaws has been discovered in
this county. A few weeks ago the home
OF John Wilsus, near North Greenfield,
this county. was entered in the night,
and Mr.. Wilgus and his wife awakened by
some one leaning over their bed and pre-
senting q revolver. They were ordered to
lie still, but both r.ised up, when gem
eral firing commenced IN the roo oom, but no
one was hurt. The intruders left, but the
rutfians commenced shooting into the
house from the outside. Money was de.
manded and finally given, and tue party
left. Wilgus kept hi4 own council, not in
timating he suspected who the party was.
He presented the case to prosecutor Emer-
son and the Grand Jury finds u bill upon
his statement. He claims to have seen
Samuel S.ilwell by the fl ,sh Of his pistol,
and knew him also by his voice. Stilwell
is nephew Of Wilgus, mechanic in this
place, aud has not heretofore been sus-
pected Of wickedness. 1t has siacesbeen
learned that StiIwell is the leader OF an or
ganized gang Of outlaws and he is now in
iail awaiting trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
ADUEL TO RAG Death.
A Hungarian Doctor Pats u Ballet
Through n Counts Brain,


TEMEsvAR, HUNGARY, 0ctober 90 Count
Stefan Batlhyang and Dr.. Julius Rosen-
burg fought duel with pistols to day. II o
Count was shotlthrough the temple and
killed.
The police have arrested DR.. Rosenburg
and seconds. 1t had been arranged prior
to the duel that the combatants should ad-
vance FIVE PAGES before firing. Neither,
however, avsiled himself Of the opportun-
ity. Each stood in the original
position Two shota were fired
by each man without effect. The seconds
attempted TO prevent a continuation OF the
duel, but their efforts were fruitless. At
the third shot the Count Batthyang fell.
Efforts to extract the ball from the VIC
TINS brain were without avail. The Count
married lady previously engaged to DR..
Rosenberg -5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
unnen,s Pnrelrn Mls.lnn..

MILWAUKEE, Via, October 22.-The flth
annual convention OF the Women's For.
eign. Missions for the interior, Of this Coun'
try, including The States from Ohio to
Colorado, opens tomorrow with about fur
hundred delegates, three hundred and
twenty OF whom have already commuui
Gated. their Intention to bO present at the
opening The exercises will be held al
Plymouth Church, where the delegates
viii be addressed b. Rev. DR.. Humphrey
Of Chicago. The exercises will continue
for several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
All on epopnt Of Hog stealing.

MACON, GA, October ag.-NeVS has peen
received Of bloody affair in Wilkinson
county. 4 negro, Joe Holden, while hunt.
ing, discovered another negro hutchering 0
hog belonging to white man named Clay.
Holden reported the fact to Clay, who,
with Holden, and two men armed with
guns went 70 the hease Of thethiet Not
being abloSS And him, bis vile re,
fused ID Tell his whereabouts. Clay then
Knocked her dewn. The party left,
ON the way home two. gons Of the negro
woman and an exsconvict named Coopei
armed themselves and pur.ued the white
party. Oyertaking them they fred, kill.
Inc Holden Instantly. Clay returned th.
Gre killing Dick Cooper and woundins the
other two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
Rn,.inu NlhiIlst. Arre.led,

ST. PRrERspuRG, October GA list Of
names discovered in the house Of Mr.. Sar-
aitschefT, formerly assistant public prose-
cutor at Kief, convicted last August OF
OF nihilism, ledsto numerous arrests In the
Caucacus. Eleven officers belonging to The
Grtnadier regiment were brought to ST.
Petersburg and Imprisoned in the fortress.
A number OF other officers effected q COM
promise with the authorities. The list Gre
ated much excitement and q sensation
among the nihilists in 81. Petersburg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

Dr. NoRyIX GnEES, President OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, finds
in bis North american Review article, that
the Government has no constitutional au-
tbOrity 10 own and operate telegraph
line; and, further, that il it has it must buy
existing lines at their valuation. In other
words il the Government goes into the
bpsipes, it must take Mr.. Gould's concern,
water and all, at a good round figure, cay a
hundred millions. Dr. Green's article
will not make deep impression for Its
disinterested force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October 92.-The
Central Trust Company Of New York
to-day fled in the United States Circuit
Court a suit for foreclosure against the
Toledo, Dslphos & Burlington Railroad, on
the main line Of Toledo to Kokomo. The
attorneys for the plaintiff are Butler, Still
man and Hubbard, Of New York, Hoadly,
johnson and Colston, OF Cincinnati, and
Baker, Hoerde and Hendricks, Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

wr have il on reliable authority that
4, W. rsoorted sale Of the South Penn
Wv '.',,nis road, which is pointing to this
eU'I '!,r 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad, is
os' A',,s and that it has never offered for
uIs Wv uyof rs rights, franchises or corpo.
az .,,s ~ ,iobls TO any corporation whatsoever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

aclrx was found in an Illinois town to
,,slonp missing and much mourned Char
W. ~, pos,. but like all other scents it turned
i.,o W. rold trail when the supreme mo-
n.nt ~, for securing the lost boy arrived. A
.o,virt ~, in the Illinois psDitentiary says he
s,~ s",rs where he is but will not divulge his
..c,st uptil his time is out. Between hepe
md despair Mr.. Roes must have a very
Ii,,assiug experience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

That distinguished annihilator Of hui
man countenances, Mr.. j. L. Sullivan, ex'
bibited his shape and muscular prowess to
, l,rpe number Of people in this city last
srrnpg. BY the way, Mr.. sullivan's ex'
o,.i,e Boston "cuIchur" gives his tender
asn.csDtibiIitie, twinge Of pain whenever
be isealled a "slugger." This is not a case
rbere a rose by another designation would
s,bale the same perfume.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

oswEGo, October 2l.-The 'Lonshorc'
mems Union is antagonizing the lumber
firm Of Rathbone 4 Co. The firm brought
iaborerS from Canada An attack was
made upon their quar- ters last night. Many
pistol shots were fred and the Canadians
returned the fire. No one was hurt but
eriOns trouble Is feared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
Accldcnts on lhe o. 4 p. Road

WV '7P7''V7' 10 w. INItEEEVtT1VtI'
SrEunRSvILLE, o., October 22.-Au uu'
known man fell from the Cleveland &
Pllsburg Bailroad bridge at Rush Run,
yesterday, and was killed. He issupposed
TO have been from Wheeling.
A brakeman on the Cleveland 4 Pitts
burg road was badly hurt to-day by slip,
ping from o car and, striking his head
against the end of A tie, - : .-~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

Tur PRrspYrKRlAS SYNOD in session al
Pittsburgh, yesterday, discovered that the
wes, Virginia Prcsbytery had "a light
riuy method" Of creating ministers, and
in ,Ie fscetous language Of the chairman
NJ the committee, deserved real gold
medal for their work. The real cause o.
tbe complaint was that .he Presbytery had
not exercised due care and strictness in ex'
,miuipy candidates for the ministry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 22,-At the
afternoon exhibition of Barrett's circus
Robert Briefly shot Robert Bates twice,
killing him. Ten years ago be killed
Bierly's brother at dance and served six
years in the penitentiary. On his release
he went to work in foundry here. The
shooting caused something OF panic
among the large crowd attending the cir
Gus, but all got eaiely out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 22.-Ata late
hourto night it was reported that the Ma
tional Window Glass Manufacturer Asso-
citation had been in session here all day,
and that the meeting, which was held for the
parpose OF settling existing difficulties be-
tween master aud wOrkmen, was very
stormy. Strenuous efforts have been made
to have the report affirmed or denied, but
without success