davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
GILNIER.
The Cotton CrOp-A Barbecue.

The Cotton CrOp-A Barbecue.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GmHER, Ten, Sept. 9.-The exceed
ingly dry weather that has been 50
distressingly general over the state has
at last visited Upshur. Three weeks
ago the cotton crops of this county
were more promising than had been
known for years before. Every one
was looking forward for better times,
and merchants have bought large
stocks in anticipation of large yield
of cotton, but the last ten days OF OPP
pressive heat and dry winds have
blasted our prospects. Fields that a
week ago were so rank and green
would now burn as a stubble-field in
autumn. Farmers say the crop is cut
Off one-half. We hope the reports are
exaggerated,
Notwithstanding the gloomy pros
poets ahead, I,ilmer Is making prep
arstions for grand barbecue, to be
given by the citizens of Gilmer and
vicinity on the Goth inst. The COM
mittee on invitation has requested sew.
eral of the most prominent politicians
ana orators TO address the people OH
that occasion. We are happy to say
that Hon. ID. b. Culbers0n, Senator
Richard Coke and John c. Buchanan
have already accepted the invitations
and we expect several others. Not
only is the barbecue political, but q
mercantile, enterprise, to call together
the people Of Upshur and adjoining
counties and explain TO them whal
Gilmer as a mart of trade proposes
to do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12

lie lands should be secured to actual set.
tiers, securing TO the masses future
homes.
PUBLIC EDUCATION SHOULD BE En-
CoURAoED.
Instead OF providing fund 10 edu-
cate the children Of the twenty-frst
century, educate those OF the present
generation. Let any man challenge
his memory and he will not fail 10
respond that he never knew a father
and mother who could read and write
whose children made ciphers, and
there is not a fool In Texas who does
not know that education begins ct the
cradle andends only at the grave; and
our best teachers are fathers and
mothers; and there Is. not a fool In
Texas to-day who does not know that
one dollar In the culture OF the chill
dreu Of the present generation IS worth
q million
An HUNDRED YEARS HENCE.
Such being an indisputable fact, Is It
possible that the common mind can
fail to detect the Hypocrisy that turks
in the Democratic pretenses for public
education? A year ago the constitu-
ton was amended so as 10 impose adj
DUH I'm VI OAlG hOAlRA AVA Ehh7
cational purposes, though at the time
the proceeds for the sale of public
lands for the same purpose exceeded
5000, 600. But Democrats, so-called,
say this fund IL too sacred to be used.
We tax the present generation that
they may feel the burden of public
education and be taught by experience
that
IGNORANCE IS BLISS.
There certainly breathes 80 feeble an
intellect as to be gulled by such
hypocrisy and If we mean ever to be
in earnest or to make an issue fair and
square
NOW is THE TINE
to make IL. If Jefferson or
Washington had tempered with Tories
or lent manhood the countenance of
royalty, Americans had never been
free. 1t is when issues are
sharp and well defined that
HYPOCRITEs ARE EXPOSED AND TRUTH
TRIUMPHs.
Whoever supports the action Of the
Houston convention is for herd law
and opposed to public education. He is
also in favor of the jury system now so
UNQUALIFIED In its relation to the pub
llN IN W alAihhhN w ~ tNbA IA
the hands Of the judge. The people,
through their county courts, should Sc
lect their juries. As the Democrats.
50, called, by their friend and organ,
JACK EVANS,
in the Houston convention denounced
me as political mongrel, without
principle, deem 1t but Just TO myself to
call attention to the brotherly twin EN-
brace Of the lead srs, Evans and Ire
land, and that the picture in its
African sympathy may not be without
coloring, attention Is called to the
Houston love-feast over Simon, the
sexton, genuine negro, whose
only merit was that he
had voted the Democratic ticket.
In announcing myself candidate j
desire TO say 10 the public that my mo-
tive will be appreciated by those who
know me personally. Whether a
demagogue or mongrel as the Demo-
Gratis, by their auxiliaries, have sought
to designate me, let my neighbors aud
my comrades answer. Bastrop has re-
peatedly given the response and so has
the old Seventeenth, ana while Demo-
cratic money may employ the pen of
leader or the tongue of an Evans, l
have little to fear so long as my neigh
bors and comrades survive.
l am very respectfully,
Signed GRO. w. JONES.
Bastrop, Tex, Sept. IL, 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
CONGREGATIONS.
FInE Ar rnr Else nnooK ML1s.

FIRE AT THE PINE BROOK MILLS.
SCRANTON, PA, Sept. ll.-This
morning at o'clock the Waterman at
the Pine Brook mills of the Laclia-
wanna Iron and Coal company discov-
cred fire in the engine room and by
the time he had given the alarm the
entire southeast corner of the structure
was mass of flames. By strenuous
efforts the engineer, fireman and
Waterman got stream on the fan
house and prevented it's destruction.
The fire extended TO the boiler house,
the main breaker of the tower shaft
aud the hosting engine, house and all
were totally destroyed, When the
fire broke out, Andrew Davis, the fire
boss, was making his rounds in the
mine, The heat and flames descended
down the cast shaft and nearly roasted
him. He had TO lie fiat and crawled
for quarter of mile In the darkness
with only rail for guide. He was
rescued nearly exhausted. The loss
on the breaker is 49,, 900, the total loss
$50, 900; Insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
BATE:MAN & BA

parties and myself have ~
same land that they
to have leased except the e
the old man is on. | had y
Mr.. Tlsdall yesterday. be
he has leased the land OF al@
lands that lie in his range
tainly has had them eIllsla
books of the surveyor Of Ulil'.
leased but not in Austin, ana .
informed him of this fact % 4.
edged that he was trying Y y
law. He said there were nv \.
sections of land entered On Va \.
ors' books as leased when
board did not have on then !, Y \.
Now, the fact of the eAs s :
Tisdall is q native Of lIelAl'
not familiar with the las
United States ami Texas, o. ,
not have given himself ss Wy
ily. Such bulldozlng as wv X.
on over the greater part 2, ~ Y
handle. There are q gresl y
stockmen driving theli
New Mexico from
surrounding countles =
who claim to have land, oalil
none at all. My bushes 4. Id
raising, but | was born u u,
do not intend to be run Os a.isl
capitalists. Give US the a 4.
TO promote and build up Y,
Give them free grass as - y, v, \.
and they will come. bpl NV Nv, {,
This will be one of the a wa
countries in the United ~, ( /
is settled, as has been p, p. Y 4
tie colony OF immigrs,adE
here on the plains IN ls,s X
raised good crops even
thew have been here.
Plains offer more adFaoa
settler than any other Y
of Texas. The iand
| sandy loan and easy y
is adapted to almost s 81
commonly grown III IL ~
there are some difliculiii1
come, such as fuel ai IL b,
terlal. Houses can Dc
adobe which, y ii ii
is hard 10 peA ',,u,e.
either in winter OF s'ii. s,S,s
beginning TO use on Tn
where fuel is scarce. Il. nd
well on the plains, as VI
when properly ms ,,n,s ! 81
thing. / have ~ ~
the Panhandle a,u,,saanih.ls
For the last twelve i' yiyeI Y
head of the Brazos j. eIoF
been plenty OF ram Iv y y. ~
of a crop. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
The Case Appealed.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. ll.--Warren
f, NIcChesney, convicted Of fraud
some months ago, was sentenced this
morning TO two yeare' Imprisonment
In the penitentiary. The case Is ap.
pealed 10 higher court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
BURNETT.
Lumber Shipments.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BuRNEr, Tex, Sept. ll.-Archie
Watson of tEe Erie Telephone COM
pany is in the city putting up tele-
phones.
The lumber business Is red hot at
this place. I he shipments to the West
VIII average fifty wagon loads per
day
The largest rocks to be used in the
state capitol building are coming in
lively and will average 5000 pounds
each rock.
The health OF this city is good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
A DWELLING BURNED.
Special TO tho Gazette.

SpeclaI 70 the Gazette,
CoRsIcANA, Ten, Sept. 1.-THE
first fire our city has experienced in
six months occurred this evening,
burning the dwelling house of Mr..
John Steago to the ground. Mrs,
Steago, in escaping from the building,
was considerably hurt. The house,
which was two stories, was total loss
and but little of the furniture was
saved. 1t was insured In the New
York Underwriters for $SOO.with $3.50
on the furniture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
DECATUR.
A Lightning Rod Agent Seeks MRtri'
mOny and Is Fired At.

mOny and is Fired At.
Special TO the Gazette
DECATUR, Ten, Sept. II. - Last
night between 10 and II o'clock the
citizens of the vicinity of the depot
were startled by two pistol shots when
certain sorrel complexioned light
ning-rod agent from Morgan,
this state, was seen to step
over five board fence and glide swift
" Off into the darkness. This morn
ing the following facts were told your
correspondent: This audacious rod
agent, after being told plainly by q
highly respected widow lady that she
did not want lightning.rOd put on
her house, succeeded in persuading
her to let him rod the house and after
getting note for $50 and mortgage
on the house, had the cheek to propose
marriage To the widow, promising to
give her $4,000 and several hundred
acres of land. The offer was indig-
nantly refused by the lady, but last
night he came back TO press his suit,
when the lady requested him to yacate
the premises. Instead of going away
he crawled under the house,
but for what purpose no
one knows, but a faithful negro
servant discovered him there and,
thinking he meant harm, got a pistol
and fired at him, but unfortunately
missed his mark.
Cotton receipts are about thirty Ia
forty bales per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
srRuoK nYLIaHrNINn.

AKRON, ONO, Sept, ll.-Sieberling
Bros Touring mill, in the Sixth ward,
was struck by lightning and unroofed
10y the wind yesterday, causing loss
of SEQ geo to So. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
rIRE IN rnr sNAMrs

KINcARDINE, ONT, Sept. H. Seri-
Gus fires are raging in the swamps
along the lake shore In this vicinity,
Large tracts of valuable cedar have
been burned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
WILL HOLD THE CITY RESPONSIBLE

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept, Ito the
losses by the Bishop & Cot fire last
night should be added S25, 900 ON the
building, fully insured. Mr., Bishop
claims that the place was set on fire,
and says that the company will hold
the city responsible for the losses, as
they asked protection some time ago
and Were denied. No arrests have yet
bppn nnda
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12

resident of this city, and as school
girl was a general favorite, aud her old
friends and acquaintance will be
pleased to give her royal welcome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. l,Ia I, wsss y
was broken by ., c ~ ihsrp
59a this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
WASH JONES.

He Accepts the Issue Of the Houston
Convention and is a Candidate
For Governor.
BE Anaigns the Democratic Party and
Declares he has no 0onoealments
to Make.
He Believes That e he and His Friends
Are Ever TO Make an Issue
Now is tho Time,
Saws Jones, Whoever Votes the Demo
cratic Ticket Votes for the Land
lord System,
Whoever Supports the Action Of the
Houston Convention Opposes
Public Education.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
win Institute A suit.

WASHINGTON, Sept, ll.-Solicitor
Neal of the treasury department has
determined to institute suit to re.
cover ST., 600 from the bondsmen Of the
fugitive Capt. Howgate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12

Joker.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
TO THE TRAD

At this, the beginning of the Commercial
1884-85, we desire to return thanks for The
ronage so largely and literally given us thau
year.
With our increased facilities we can serve i
interest with better satisfaction than heretot
promising in the future to use our best efforts
merit a continuance Of the confidence 50 gen
ously bestowed
Send in your ORDERS and call on us when
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
pILoT POISr.
corresnonaence d tle eaaetls.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
PILOT PoINT, Aug. 29..-AIr. ii. II.
Harrison, one of our Oldest citizens, of
the firm % Harrison d Beatty, proprle-
tors OF the Pilot Point mills, died this
afternoon OF typhoid fever. He was a
prompt business man and promi-
nent member Of the G. p church,
and member Of good standing in the
/. O. O. f., which order takes charge
of the remains aud obsequies, which
will. 1t is expected, take place to-mor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, f. Darwin arrived
home last evening from a long pro-
tracted visit In their old home in the
state OF Alabama.
To-day Is said 10 have been the hot
test day OF the season.
Very little cotton Is coming in. The
intense hot weather retards very much
the picking
MI. +. & Beatty Of the firm Of Harri-
son d Beatty, has been very sick but
his physician, DR.. w. 7. Brown, re-
ports him in "A fair way of recovery
This afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

deed hard to please who Cannot find
what he wants for his child without
going abroad.
This quiet city has been pretty well
supplied with needful beverages of
any sort to suit the tastes OF comnluni-
cants. and the opinion has been enter
tanned that the eighteen saloons in
actual operation were sufficient for any
emergency, but one more Is now being
fitted up on the first floor OF the Beiler
house, which in few short days viii
enter the ring a. candidate for public
favor. Doubtless all will go well with
them while political excitement and
much "settin' 'em upn is the fashion,
for the abstemious candidate who does
not indulge little now and then Is a
rare thing in Texas politics.
The cowboys show at the park last
evening was well attended,
and the broad-brimmed, leather
bound, wild and woody" heroes
of the Western trails acquitted
themselves very creditably.
Our city was honored yesterday with
visit from County Attorney w. NJ.
Knight of Meridian, Bosque county,
Tex, who. to judge by the ordinary
signs applied in such cases, is on "A
counting expedition, but in these deli
cate matters we do not think beat to
be too specific.
Rev Dr.. Jacobs of Meridian, Miss.
Is here on visit. The doctor is step
father TO Sam Lazarus, ESQ and Mrs.
DryfoOs Of Sherman.
Mrs Morris Levy has returned from
a protracted visit to friends in Paris,
Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
nlInnEIt MIL Our.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 80 FOR
several days Justice Spann has been
holding second inquest and inyeeti-
CATION into the mysterious lynching Of
tie young German boy, Richard
Fleehsig, which took place nine miles
below the city, August ~. II was
alleged at the time that Flechsig
had made a fnurderous asssult upon
Mrs. Juneman with the Intention I
outraging her. falling Ia which he
strucK and mortally wounded her, AH
II was reported. Mrs. Juneman. how
ever, quickly recovered and suspicious
circumstances came 10 light casting
doubt upon the story Of the attempted
outrage aud during the past week
many witnesses lave been examined
with view Of entertaining how
Flechgig actually met bis death. Al
a late hpur tonight IL Is learned that
Henry Guy, one Of the witnesses. has
turned states evidence insising con.
lession which inlplicalea six proml-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
ONO CROPS.
Wheat the Best Ever Thrcshed in the
State Other Crops Good Az

COLUMBUS, ONO, Aug. 3l.-Thc
August crop report OF the Ohio board
OF agriculture gives the following fig
ures and estimates for wheat, oats
and barley They are hased
on the returns Of the actual
threshing up to August IS by some 5000
machines. For the other crops they
are based ON estimates made By 1922
regular township correspondents. The
ea,imates nre Ina percentages compared
with full average crop Of 100 per cent
yield, or the same percentage on the
condition Of growth.
Wheat Acres threshe1, 5n0,430;
bushels from the same, s03 DOG;
yield per acre, sixteen and Ont-iAlf
bushels. Total bushels 1T the same
rate, l8,0s2 800; qualify, l0l per cent
THIS Is the largest crop, except 1850,
which was As $40 900 bushels The
July first estimate WAS 80, 1914 COO
bushels. but II is yielding better than
was anticipated.
Oats--Acres threshold % ,35li bueh-
els yielded from the same, l69 so;
bunhels yielded per acre 81 10, total
bushels at the same rate, u, s13, 608.
Barley Acres threshed, 1893; BUSH
els from the same, 1873 l55; yield per
acre, ~ bushels; total at same rate,
00l, 900
The condition Of the other crops
Per cent Rye o., corn 20. buck wheat
90, potatoes O., tobacco %, sorghum
OG, clover seed A., apples 90, grapes IS,
pastures 30
Stock hogs-Conditi0n 81; stock hogs
number 20 per cent. The dronth haa
been general and quite severe twice
during tho summer for about four
weeks each time, ending the first time
with general rains from July % To %.
aud by fairly general local showers
| from August % 10 % The July droutb
was most severe IN Northern and East
err Ohio, while the August dronth
was most severe IN Central and South
ern Ohio. The pastures are short
The quality Of wheat on the whole Il
the best ever threshed IN Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

ingion companies, and replied TO Shei-
lT McCarty that the troops were
on the WAY and asking IL moro were
needed. The Lancaster company being
only twenty miles from Logan, was
sent 20 that place TO guard
the Jail One of the leaders
in the riot at Sne,.a Hollow last night
has been arrested aud brought 10 10.
gam. The mob Is
COMING IN no RELEAaE HIM.
Special trains have been put on the
ronds nc the governors disposal
Attn late hour the last wire has been
cut 50 there can be no communication
with the points below logan except
as the CARRIER reaches The southern
points and IL liz then sent u the
city by clrcultous routes, This does
not enable the authorities TO know
what Is going ON until two or three
hours time has elapsed, ard Il IL be-
lieved that
RIOT PREVAILS SINCE MIDNIGHT
ut certain points The bank bossea NJ
New Straitville report that no men are
TO he found in that town, and the
women refuse to tell their whereabouts.
They are believed to be out Ia the riot
according TO general aud pseeoncerted
plans. Advices are nenRer and un-
satisfactory, AZ E3Oil IN sheriff Me-
Carly Of Hcck'ng couhty telegraphed
from Logan that he has five points In
his county where the riot
1s.nENoND CONTROL.
and he IA unable 20 get at them 80 as
TO give definite Information as to what
L. being done. The governor replied
that
TROOPS WE'RE on THE WAY
and moro Were under marching orders
" needed Owing 10 the lack Of conn
munlcation, advicos directly from the
points Of Rttnok cannot be obtained.
THE TROOPS CAhIAgn FOR.
/ CoLuMnus, ONO, Aug, III, Sheriff
4 McCarty OF Hooking county has just
sent n Telegram asking for troops. The
governor arrived at midnight at Co
| lumbns. A battalion OF the
Fourteenth regiment has heen called
To headquarters and will leave ON O
special train for the mining dlstrlcti
a. soon as train can he put In rendi
ness. There Ia continued hrlng a
Ilongstreers aud communication
by telegraph with that point hN
been cut on for the past hour
TitE PENNSYLVANIA sritIlSElts.
COAL CENrEn, PA Aug. 81 Sherii
Chambors will read the hot act tu tn
striking miners and order them 4
break camp and return To- their homes
The men are not disposed to obey th
command and trouble is expected
Nothing Of Importance transpired "a
! day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
SHERMAN.
luiet Sabbath Ushered in by
porous BOreas-0rowded Churches
and sunday-sChOOls.
fng of the Schools, Colleges and
eademies TO-Day-A New Build
ing Necessary,
Number of sherman's Saloons
Beaches the Top of the Teens
The Cowboys Show.

IN 10 the Gazette.
aHERMAS, TEX, Aug. 81 The cool
1lher that came down on us last
~ on the wings of the north-wind
y a most grateful chang from the
nse heat OF the past wt,N aud lent
'fshing effect To our slumbers. This
1.hing the dust had settled, the sun
led without its scorching heat, the
4 ICES were still cool, the church bells
!, and everybody put on their coed
.fhes and event TO meetin'.n Every
her whose mission il Is TO pTomul-
a the truths of revelation and ex-
"a the great my steries of human re-
option had "A house full of respect
hearers, and IL their services are not
3ductive of good they have no body
themselves TO blame for IT,.
a crude material was on hand out
Fhich TO form many a standard
tclmen of the modern Christian, and
~ Immediate results were obtained
tault must rest with that divine
nt which moves upon the hearts of
slnners in HIS own chosen time
n way. Our clergy are Jealous, in-
Iilgent aud eloquent; the people God
fhng and reverential, and as "A COM
'anlty stand high in the scale OF NOR
ty. The chuiche are we'll attended
b The ministry fairly well paid. So,
p'h these advantages In our favor,
perman stands prominently TO the
|ont ~ a model Texas city.
Tue schools all open tomorrow with
peouraging prospects for a successful
M The city school trustees VIII
puotless be compelled 10 rent addi-
'onai room for the children, as the
we new building cannot possibly
-eoihmodate more than half the mum
y ehfoiled. Steps must be taken to
''cl another Immediately and our
Y saeigetic board will not be slow TO be.
~ The work. Sherman institute
- been refitted, and the
l@cious clearinghouse attached
PAINTED and embellished until II
lent, ~ a very attractive appearance.
W. Nash and his good lady are en-
urged at the outlook for next years
'stalness. Prof LeTellier's private
,uool also has most encouraging words
' ot old patrons and new. Austin
~ rs, Tor young men only, will starr
n tomorrow under the most favor
~ auspices, and the same may be
-, ~ With equal truth for 81. Joseph's
~ ,'..oef0y for young ladies. Altogether
~. hourehing schools and
lsgts, North Texas college,
-sslman institute and st. Jo'eph's
~ ,s-sLslny for girls, lie Tellier's Tor both
y ss' :. aud f.ulales, aud Austin college
soung men, present 30 the public
~ advantage Tor education that the
Jury needs, and the pareas Is In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
a FEMALE FREE TTGHr.
special 70 tno gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Aug. 81.
About 8 O'clock last night one Of our
principal streets WIS the scene Of
great excitement on account Of hot
aud vicious contest between two wo'
men, one the wife Of a photographer
and the other woman VINO recently
obtained divorce from her husband.
The contest was principally on bal
cnny, ana one Of the women came near
throwing the other over some twenty
feet into street car. Furniture,
crockery, silk dresses and false hiatt
were strewn about In broken and
torn shape after the contest, which
was stopped by the interference Of
parties passing Ia the street. Tbs
trouble originated about scandalous re-
marks made by one woman against
the other, aid the matter may be set.
tied In the courts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
rrAIY.


RoNr, Aug 9O.-rhe bulletin Of the
progress OF cholera for the pact twenty
four hours Ia the various provinces OF
Italy shows 70 fresh eases and 40
deaths The deaths are most numer-
Gus at Spe2la and Ia the province of
Genoa Where there were2i deaths, aud
nt Buoca In province of Cuuo where
there were deaths. AZ Naples there
were no deaths.
ROM, Aug 81 lin the various
provinces Of Italy the cholera hulle-
tins for the twehly.fopr hous ended
tonight showed 10 new cares. N
deaths. Al IN spogla there were 33
fresh ohseA and Z dealhe.