davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
The Ostrich Way OF Comparing.

1t is vain for Republican partisans to
close their eyes TO the effects Of the Oc-
tober battles. They have plaintively
asked for bread and have been giIen a
stone To comfort themselves with the
Mark Tapleyan philosophy that 1t might
have been great deal worse NAV be
soothing, but it is not satisfactory. They
might as well accept first as last the
logic Of the situation that the Republi.
can party has run its race. 1t has con-
centrated its powerful federal force on
two of the October states, and has been
badly repulsed in one and only saved its
bacon in the other.
The effort to conceal the effect of
these blows on the party is somewhat
ingenious. In Ohio the Republican
vote is compared with the returns in
1888 when the Democrats won a victory
rather than with the october vote In
1880 when the Republican plurality was
10 o05. Yet the latter would have been
the more natural comparison as illus
trating the relative popularity Of Gar
field and Blaine. Certainly there were
gains over the Hoadly vote, and the
tremendous pressure brought to bear
upon the state by money, repeaters,
deputy marshals and Blsine's presence
on the field Of battle, in large part ex
plain the result. The fact that the
plurality in the state is more than 5000
less than that given four years ago is
studiously concealed
The same tactics were pursued invest
Virginia. Instead of taking the vote of
1882, when the experiment of Republi-
can Greenback fusion was made, they
90 back to the vote Of 1880. when the
Democratic majority was Is S35, and the
Greenhack vote was IL 500. Had the more
natural basis Of comparison been taken
it would have shown Democratic gains
which Of coarse were not to be admitted.
This ostrich system of burying the
head in the sand under the impression
that the whole form is concealed, will
not deceive voters, ard the rebuke will
come in stunning fashion in the melan.
choly days of November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
The Vote of New York.

Gov. cleveland had very hearty
reception in New York and Brooklyn
and there is every evidence that he will
command the whole of the great Demo
cratic vote of this section of New York,
which it has been the Republican hope
would be largely diverted from him.
The adhesion Of Tammany Hall, which
was formally made some weeks ago,
promises an earnest support of the
Democratic ticket by this section of the
Democratic party, which was the only
one discontented with the nominee. Mr.
John Kelly, its chief, took occasion
to call upon Governor Cleveland as soon
as he reached his hotel in New York,
and was cordially received. Hypocrisy
has never been fault of Mr.. Kelly. He
has deserved reputation for a manly
and straightforward course in pursuit.
of his resolves, as well as for a steady
adhesion to them. His organization,
under his leadership, will exhibit his
characteristies N aaa Ts.ss',nos'tsink d not
there is particle of reason to believe
that Tsmmany Hall will not give her
full and faithful support to the Demo-
cratic national ticket. It has put up in
New York local ticket OF its own, and
in our judgment 1t had perfect right to
do 80, if 1t thought proper to exercise it.
Its strength as political organization
has been challenged by other Demo
Gratis, who have set up Democratic
organizations of their own with intent
to dispute the control of the county
patronage by Tammany Hall. If she
chooses now to throw down a challenge
to meet at the polls and decide there
the question OF local Democratic supre
macy, it must be conceded to be at least
bold and manly act, and one which the
Democratic party at large has no reason
to challenge when Tammany Hall pro
misses its whole vote to the Democratic,
national ticket. Let those who hav,
been 80 fond of abusing it, meet it in tn,
field it has chosen and settle with l. thu
question Of local strength.
There Is no Democratic revolt from
Cleveland and Hendricks visible il
New York, unless that which il
exhibited by the Sun and Grady ant
Buffers few followers may be regarded
as such. The candidacy of Butler ha.
thus far proved to be of 30 little conse
quence that it is hardly worthy of esti.
nation in reviewing the political pros
pect in New York nor has the oppOsi
tion of the Sun been with any percepti
bic effect. 1t has hurt itself far more
than Cleveland In the evidently spitefu
and grossly malignant assault it ha:
chosen to make upon him after having
Tor a time pretended hypOcritical con
tent In his possible candidacy. The Sur
is II reflection of its editor as such i,
grew to popularity and circulation be.
cause of its incisive boldness and FIRE,
denunciation of political abuses. 1t has
shown, however, in its late course thai
1t is not inspired in opposing wrongs b,
an innate hatred of crime and criminals
but derives its inspiration from personal
prejudices and wounds. 1t exhibits q
lack Of magnanimity which no great
Journal eau show and continue great.
The Sun has kicked against the pricks
and has been hurt. The vote OF New
York will be cast for the Democratic
ticIet,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

Deputy Coroner Patterson, held aud in.
quest on the six weeks old infant Of Harry
Brenner, OF Florin, Mount Joy township.
The child died suddenly and the verdict Of
the jury was death resulted from natural
causes. The corouer's jury were William
Manning. Alexander Patterson, b. Frank
Eb berlo, jacob Mooney, Il. 5. Carmepy and
F. A, Kicker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
LigntiUg tno frison.

The board of prison inspectors held a
special meeting to day to take some action
ia regard to the mode OF lighting the
prison.
They resolved 10 receive estimates at
the next regular meeting in November, of
the cost of the machine to Manufacture gas
aud until then nothing will be done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
Real Estate wiundrs-.n.

The three story brick dwelling house
No 239 East Orange STREE, the property
offered at put,io sale last evening by Auo
tioneer Shubert, was withdrawn ut "a, 400.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

ing Pennsylvania in the Democratic
column. 1t cannot be done, however,
without the most untiring work. Eter-
nal vigilance Is the price of liberty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

WITH 10, coo Republican repeaters out
of Ohio in November, the Republicans
must strain every nerve to carry it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

UNLESS the presence of deputy mar
shsls at state elections is done away with,
there will be terrible reckoning in blood
to pay some day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND received an ad-
dress in Irish at the Brooklyn barbecue on
Thursday. He will receive the solid Irish
vote on the fourth of November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

REPUBLICAN majority 10 Ohio in 1880,
"a 227; Republican plurality in Ohio in
1884, 10 637. The Republican party is
going.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

PERHAPs while Gen. Beaver depicts the
beauties of the tariff this evening he will
tell what caused the shut down of his own
nail works in Bellsfonte, bringing misery
to 500 employees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

QuAV's advice, Dear Beaver, don't
talk" will be disregarded this evening,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
AUTUMN THOUsHTs,

What visionary uQts the year puts on,
" hen fallen leaves ALTER throus II motionless
air
Or numbly cling and shiver to be gone
How simmer the low flats and pastures bare
A. with her nectar Ii be Autumn Il Is
The bowl between me and those distant
hills;
And smiles and shakes abroad her misty,
tremulous hair.
James Russell LoueiL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

WHAT has Sheriff High done to the
New Era to merit all the filings Of that
organ against the office of sheriff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

THE Press, a bright and spicy journal of
Newark, N. j., has entered the race for
popular favor among the other excellent
papers of that city. In its prospectus
it says in national affairs the Pres will
support Democratic candidates, and will
sndeavOr 10 commend doctrines as laid
down in the national party platforms. In
local and state affairs it will advocate such
men and measures as it deems best fitted
TO advance local and state welfare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

'-sSsSSss, -REAvER will this evening beg those
Repsblicans whom ne onoePs+siSs&& 20 as
not having "a drop of manly blood in their
eowardly carcasses" not 70 desert Mr. =.
Blaine in this the hour of his need.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

The railroad crossing is the point where
many lives are daily lost. And the fre
quency of accidents suggests immediate
attention for their prevention. The
crossings must go-eisher above the track
or beneath it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

THE young women of Newark, n. J e,
have bound themselves by oath not to kiss
any man who chews tobacco. This latest
resolve of the Jersey lilies may give the
dude the monopoly Of the joy of oscula-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
cLEyELAND.s HOWE REJECTS HIM

BrFrA1o. July tS.-Ihe first Democratic
demonstration eor Cleveland this week came dangerously
near being azlc. and gloomy opening % the local
Democratic campwgs. Although the meeting was post
roned tvn d.,a the enthusiasm for Cleveland only
brought out about 500 people. The prcces-ou4 move
mt. voud bn" attracted little attention except Ter
the discharge of fireworks ph thc line of march The
general ceuE oven auDuE Democrats "a that the demon
.trnton dl very little to arouse local interest for the
pruo.rl'ic i.t't
wa'urtnn Republican c'up''su MA ho'n conducted
with mono activity. i1t.e nr.r iona have boon ~ 'ottel
iu tho Y.. tuc Hiunpi kuisht' 90 wei - 10 the
Vitl t."n1 The tpu'fnl NAnn pud loaan 'uu ha1
to-up onou .itfpn at NuIc HAN on tuesday evening
INr mrn,u4 p.ttri,l % lu.r audience. 1ud va" hu.
drrts.l %, several prominent rfrur veteran l"rHe
Irri.u of Iuc tuut WIS lutmod tuip wroN to uiihrt
tit. SCOT 90, a'ltI olud' alr Uuiht Tine thhp- "a
rur f..p. poet, tc Nrtv favorable iurt f' W-uNrisAi B
%. Nccrlua. local llupf r'ar, hnnArd h under too"
hy a NrptHN syracuse Ncuu,Iut ht' drIuairi fluouo
40 Tho b.ui ut ti lo M CO., aut ptr "i NhIh VIII ho Del
iAa. tlr,clpld Nll uut hr tAo next ftsattnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

WASHINGTON, July lN.-M the recent Chi
a.o Convention thc presence OF nearly every Demo
cratic state ami city oHcu of Sew York, together with
score, their deputies, ccrh- and other sahordnaes
wa, the subject ~ much comment. 10 man they were
for Cleveland AMI Administrative Reform and in the
whole vast Democratic multitude men more Jealous ami
active than they could not Dee found Their efforts, how
ever did not ccic those of The representatives OF an
other Democratic Reform" Admn>tHtion-that Of
Governor Pattl,on, OF Pennsylvania. When the first
ballot was announced found tha five OF the Penn
.lyaniu delegates had voted for Cleveland fact which
excited much comment among outsiders, who were not
appr,cd OF the Influences At work against Randall IN the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation. II WAS subsequently cN-
pl,ined by one ~ the delegates. follows: Tho five
vote, from our state for Cleveland exactly measured the
strrngth of Governor PatSon and hs Administration
e were bitterly opposed To Randall from The outset.
Txcept the Governor every oHcrr ot the -tale Govern
urut and many the epntic, and clerks we're ON the
ground early and late dong their best To break thr dee
cation Pattis1n. understand WAS obliged to remain ~
home i'm order be ready 90 slgn charters Tor corpora
tons and other OH a papers but All the rot Wtnt 1"
Chicago io he'll defeat Randall do n0 thlnk eN-Heiia
tor wallace was untrue 10 Randall ana Watti"n LIS
course closely. But orr glorious Reform N)Ncrror
aud his 70 lowers did their best Tor OeNtaAd ana
Reform although they did not gYr INN the soma vote OF
the state on the second ballot, Is they hoped 10 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
JOHN KELLY TO GO AWAY SILENT.

John Kelly leaves the city this morning for
Rchirld Springs to JON his family He Will stay few
DAYS there and then 90 saratoga No steps have been
taken re- yet toward calling a meeting OF he IanDiary
Committee on ORGANIZATIONS The silence Of Tammany
"a calling forth ood deal o. comment fioM Cleye
iand's supporters Nevertheless, Mr.. Kelly keeps his
,c,uuerd a all br the course Of rammanT Hall toward
ina. p,uccratir nominees, II "A al eyed ny some tnat
Edward Keafuey IL not IS worm suppoTeg 81 MI Kelly
. nr,,, and tbrV base their t-cf the fact thai
Mr. Keluey Va, defeated for place o. the stare com
Inttar ny Edward Cahl. His sou-lI-laW, Augustus
,,,kurty also mi ed e. secure renOn nation Tor
rrristcr last fail Those Who are intimate WIN MY
Eea1ey deny that there is any truth IN tue ruinor s1
,ssit that Mr. kely and he rc stu warm Aflcnus ana
are working together politically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS
THE ENGLISH COMMITTEE ON ERIE

VISIT TO The CoNPANY's oFFrcrs-ruv
BERs NOT WILL INFORMED AS TO wu.r -
WANT '"tf
The two members of the committee ~ p.
glish Stockholders Of the Ete Railroad, who .,r,.s
Sunday. visited tho coppanys orices for m. a.,
yesterday. n Ia understood that the delay n. s~'
caused partly az least BY the refusal Of Presdep,
To hold any communication with Mr.. Powell on. :, Ivy
msnbcrs Of the conmltteo The correspondence -
was begun by Mr.. Powell before the London ao..,'"a
said by those who have seen IL to he higsly oa.n.
the present Erie management President Jewa,, !"
Mr.. Westlake, the second member OF the osmmlt,..
tne result Of the interview ID said To have bsos ~
tunate. An apology offered by the coinnIt..s
cordially accepted by President JewctL
II was said by person who was present al IN.
view yesterday that Messrs. Powell aud wes,la.s -.
emily did not know what information about tas ra,d
really wanted. II wssunderstoed that the cornn,t,
20 De received rs representatives Of English stockAo,s
although neither member il a stockholdsr P,..I..
Jewett asked the committee the purpose Of thu v M
20 avoid future questions OF yeraey requested tn -.
mltee tO put its inquiries In writing. This was ,s,a
but the committee presented several pages OF aru, -
tables, which had been previously prepared and -.
ferrcd the auditor for statistical information NJ
Powell and Westlake were introduced 20 Audio, -
with whom they spcnt long time. The result ~ h.t
yestigation L. not known, but Mr.. LtJs il r,no,,.S
SAYING MterWard Inat tna lnlOrmdtlOn which tbe
mttee sought was fully conveyed In the cswpsr,,<
nusl reports IN the possession Of the committee '~
The officers OF the Erie Company declined 10 say ,,,
thing about tbs Investigation yesterday one OF ~
friends remarked: Mr. Jewett properly told the ~
mttee that hs would rive IL any lEforns hos whcAxxI
Insiders entitled 10 receive He said thai h. -.
difference between English and American sns
holders but recognizing the committee as reprss,nys
sons OF the English stockholders no would i've -,
Information that any stakeholder could obtai, !.
proper application. The London meeting eossist,s =.
either seven or nine persons who bold in all somevss
about 10000 shares OF stock. Toe oI
mIttes expected that on its arrival syy,
officer OF the Erie read would take "a ~
hat TO IT, Well the committee has been dsspponist ~
has found that II he'd no greater priye Ees han A.
smallest stakeholder In TINS respect tbnk the p,r
dent courteous well az wise But rms wsrst ~
all is that the committee does not know what was va,
to get. 10 asked to forauate Its inquiries bal M.
unable to do Perhaps IL will present some p.ri,s.,
questions before its return, bat at the 1t sss.
l0st.
NO, nothing said. think. ahoHt an sIaninaasu
~ the physical condition OF the property, bat nave
doubt that President Jewet will Ofsr the c0uInitss n
opportunity to pass over the road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
uI.tINE AID PROTECTION - LOUISIANA
SOME VIGOROUS WpEN tlH tlr rrr, nt,AN, IN
tit SUGAR rNrIetts,
uu 1rltopArn rpmt umr,rl

IVY lili tN AlNl I'D ll.t lilIIi. 'tf
NlW-ONrANs. July o.. The Republicans ol
,h,, slio lrc nabagn determined o"pr 10 ,ipiu,r t.
vote oi llln,r, uorcr, ard otn'r, ,uer lcd in sugar
culture. Tor NlyI1. dHi protection, sta tr.Du tnrauuf
of ihc central Pioneer Iuar up, dn organization cont
po,rI of the hrt element ui an cpuh,au party "a hir
city, number cons r,4IiYe, WAC have heretofore acted
Win inc Democrats, appointed snnuitoo 90 confer with
the executive committee ~ thr Planters eoci
uou aud committees from duy other organization OF
commercial body, - nsccrtani II ,hcy VII cooperate n
tac nomination Of electoral ticket for This stale !hc
interest OF Blaine.
To-day potic, and official circles startled by the
announcement thai George Duy, United States Co.cc-
tor Of Internal Revenue, had resigned his office and
going INTO the sugar parishes 10 organize them
for Blaine and protection In an interview
Mr pry said that ne resigned because he wisal to 20
INTO TIE campaign uUtraauincilri. he dd want
sad Iriuatri by desire FOR office aud
resignation To tine President he hat gwen pledge that
wOud accept Office under the presest or tue in
coming .sE ms! ration. dc going tAe sugar
confident rGm the encouragement he had received
nom p ,nters that ms mission would result IN much
good Tor the cause OF Republication ami the sugar
industry. Mr hTGry Is politician O1 recognized ability
and wduc~s lie MANAGED helugls upai.E in the
lid. Congressional District and eec:ee HIM although
another Republican IN the ncid - divide t6e
Republican vote and DcrscrdC candidate drnl4aGinz
ira votes of that party. He succeeded IN cIscng W T.
kellogg by Democratic votes Congress. In view of his
nation are regarded considerable importance from
political point OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
RAILROAD MEN FOR BLAINE.

BosToN. July 1S.-At the regular weekly
~ the Higher Council Of the Nsv-Tn4ud Con
durioiS' and Drv-r-' Protective Association boId or
THURSDAY evening in Boston. resolutions were offered
ua passed fayorns the election ~ Blaine for President
a. suitable candidate for the Advancement Of the IN
tcr~ the iaon a. Wei as The interest. ~ other
worklugmcn. 70 was also resolved that the members
viii work f1r bis election bon every legitimate manner.
H. association uoN nuuh'rs several hundred uslnhsrs
and b. gaining strength daily GovriBo ,cl,ud lot
many supporter. among tie lliifuId men 10, bi. urofd
i-t winter. real cHfhu- lIsu Wa. produced d, the
ra.euafins u the council o. letter from The candidate
.Yrruyfn1 of be- I1u cpl"s ~ The Hs,op4tiou and ex
pressing biz ~ sympathy for The WOfkDgmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
TELLER AND GRESHAM IN THE CAMPAIGN.
BOTH WILL PROBABLY MAKE SPEECHES IN THE
NORTH AND SOUTH.
'BY TLLEGEAPu To THE THIBrNrI

IDl IILL0ENH TO I'M IIIHT vi
WAsHINGTON, July 1S.-Secretarv Teller ex-
poets 10 leave Washington for colorado within few
days to he absent several weeks lie viii probably go
10y the way of New York, in order TO talk with members
oft1e Republican National Comaitteo about political
matters II is Understood that Secretary Teller will
make number az speeches in the course OF ocampai.
Ii IS believed int Postmaster General Gre sham VIII also
make q u cher al sperchc. during the camp.ipi, al
thnugh De h.is yet fully de.l -. lie has srrIlV IA.
ceIyed invitations - speak "a Measurements anil st
Richmond and knoxville. II ne gors South - All a. il
now <r-ms probable ne VIII do he WI make one srcech
10 JACKSON. Miss During portion OF The var nr served
u Mis,I-,pp and ne Is vcisnovn and hi-h r,spect,I
Dy Tie people % tllt state. without rreiId To- n.ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
NOTES OF TIE CAMPAIGN.

The German Republican Central Committee
held a large meeting at their headquarters last night
A. j. Dittenhoefcr presided. The speeches in Ger
man. The greatest enthusiasm prev allied, applause
breaking foriI At every SusOn to the candidates Mr.
rrCAr sii the end Of effective speech, that Mr..
Blaine hal been Judged upright By Jury of his peers,
who would not have nominated dishonest man TO bear
the Republican banner The campaign euos OF the lAth
Assembly District, under their president L. p Reichart
marched iut0 the meeting with music. large trans
pafency wh portraits OF the candidates, was Hhniucd
for the first time.
large aad enthusiastic meeting OF prominent citizens,
tor the purpose of .ahluga Blaine and Logan Cam-
paIgn Club. held ia Bayoune, y. j., on Thursday,
= Osborne IN the chair. II agreed 10 call the club
the MIN aud Logan Legion of Bayonnc. meeting
will be held next Thursday to choose permanent officers
The Republican Campaign IN Paterson, \. j., IL open
ns in an encouraging Ma'uer BIdns and L7esn lubs
are organizing in Az parts OF the city and the Republican
ward associations forming Themselves into campaign
,ar,iin. clubs. The plp,nel knight, hayr about 800
names oi voters their roll. They will nave hand
some uniform 4, viii also the Phelps Guards and the
rolo,v battery Ihe two lat named organizations have
permanent halls and plenty of funds. Ninety cleht
names ol employees of the P1ssoic Rolling Mil Company
have been enrolled without solicitation for Blaine aud
Logan club. ~iNtyWo0f thr eIrpioye3 IN tho mill
have pressed thrr readiness 10 ioiu an IRISH American
blaine and Logan ClHb of which there Il talk dnone tIc
Iri-h-bon voters who are iii ant stet with the Demo
cIauc nominations. Noi single Republican "i any
piomne zee Ia Pa-sic county has ~ yet bcen heard
from as n sympathy with tho Ant-Biaiue "ladepcndcut
movement.
4 Blaine end Logan Club was organized at Natscss'ng
=. J.. Iuc+l1y night, WITH tire tOowins officers:
President /. ~. Plch; Vct-pr'-dcnt, Dr. \. II Van
luper, amt secretary ard ircssur"r Iurua NcA1uns.
N s iut udwl tn hut 20 vgNln at Dord iud Prospect
-a aud one 90 ~ of the money necessary Wa sub
srrb,d nt she me. 'ns.
number -, the leading Republicans NJ Hampstead.
3. l.. urt ARRANGING Cor the formation oi kepunrhi
REGIMENT with '1npnuir4 NJ an th" letdnf villas s. ln
the town meeting uf hcpnb' ans was hcil 81 lir..
usit at evening m urhciautr OF the above object and
ur the formation ot Blame aud Logan campaign
tIuh
The ntti ulline and Logan ing I'm Barren. Conn.
wa h,d in the iUwu u 4li ltst night T. y Ihmrr
ui Nv Nufk tni thprcs D. ill nf Hiaaul, spnsp. -
70 niaue nui iuaau rnle pni banner th Ina ia Humins
t.a1p Hu aadtp4a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
nllLrn nt AN Etrt oNoy

10y fttEasArn 40 INV lsr' IAN Al 4
Asnty,t,r. n, g., July is.-rhe ene's. ~
construction talt of the WESTERN Ne,,s 80 ps-s
iuad exploded al NsShessille "s 'es w ,ss sass<
Y.' n.w "s's ~ W r's'"s rae a,ema. a.msa I..s
wa, bewn nfiy iafds and auieh hs't"srs ul, 81 ~.
ine nn lhe fpthuari Of the pasihs ~hss s,as rsis
MAS carried through the an ute =" SV'
eausv vi NO sAplo.iaa 10 uAA1swa