davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

W. Armstrong was elected member Of the
National Committee by accIamation.
Jacob Mueller was elected Vice President
by acclamatiou.
South Carolina made Wade Hampton.
Chairman; W. st. Julien Jervey, Secre-
tary; l.. +. Germans member Of the Com
mittee on Resolutions; d. s. Henderson.
on Permanent Organization c. A.
Saber, Vice President; G.. J. Patter-
son, member Of the Committee on Gre
dentials, and F. W. Dawson, of the Ma
tional Committee.
BELMONT's STATEMENT.
Perry Belmont is out with a statement
that the apparent victory of Cleveland
should not be accepted as final by the con-
Yentlon. He declared that the minority
In the delegation represented a majority
In the state, and as such should be re-
spected. This statement is urged upon
all wavering Cleveland men.
The Kentucky delegation tonight adop-
ted a resolution providing that in the
event Kentucky should not present the
name of Carlisle, the Chairman will cast
the vote Of the State as follows: Bay
ard 8, Mcdonald !, Thurman 6, Cleye-
land l.
Tammany sustained one severe rebuff
tonight from the Iowa delegation. The
Iowa people, while in session, were met
by request that some gentlemen of the
New York county Democracy desired to
address the delegation. A reception COM
mittee was appointed. When the ques-
ton was asked if the visitors were Tam
manyites the reply came that they were,
WhereupOn a motion was made to ad-
jOurn, and was carried without dissent.
Maryland will probably cast seven
votes for Cleveland and nine for Bayard
on the first ballot.
Maine will cast solid vote for Cleve-
land.
Arkansas has been instructed to vote
as a unit.
Illinois took test vote to-day, and
stood 40 for Cleveland and for McDon-
aid.
Michigan is divided between Cleveland,
Thurman and Butler, the former having
a majority.
Nebraska stands for Cleveland and 1
for Bayard.
The majority of the Virginia delegation
is announced to be for Cleveland.
HEwITT's TARIFF PLANK.
The Daily Nelcs says: E'Abraham Hewitt
arrived Sunday with a plank for the ma
tional platform. Although he arrived at
4 later day he created as much stir as did
Henry Watterson when he established
headquarters at the Palmer House"
Mr.. Hewitt's resolution is of concIlia-
tory nature and seemed to merit the ap-
prOval of several Western tariff refOrmers,
but it was not sufficiently positive in its
declaration against protection to suit the
refOrmers of the most pronounced type.
During the day a conference was held
between Messrs. Hewitt, Manton Mar
BILE, Smith Weed and others, at which it
was decided bv the opponents of the Wat
terson school to reject the Hewitt resOlu-
tion in part and to write a plank
similar to that adopted in Ohio. This
will not suit the extremists in. favor of
free trade, and the tariff fight will prob
ably occur over that plank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
FIGHTING THE UNIT RULE.
Several States to Take Part in the stand
for Change.

CHICAGO, July The threat which
has been vaguely made heretofore OF an
attempt to defeat the unit rule was re-
newed with great vigor this evening, and
it is now believed that a fight will be
made in the convention which will be led
by Tammany, and it is conceded that if it
wins 1t viii seriously complicate the
situation and leave Cleyeland's opposition
in New York free to act.
While the Flower campaign appeared
to have ended as result of the caucus
this afternoon his supporters contend that
they are not opposing Cleveland, and
that If the unit rule is defeated those who
went over TO Slocum will return to Flower
and make 1t the rallying point for his sup
porters generally.
A caucus was held to-day in John KeI-
ly's room with the sole purpose of or
ganizing campaign against the unit
rule. Kelly contends that the National
Convention of 1868 ordained that tie unit
rule could be dispensed with at any time
at the option of any subsequent National
Convention. AS the result of the caucus,
IT is declared that Massachusetts,, Iowa,
Kansas, Delaware and other States have
decided to support the proposition on the
floor of the convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
4 BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS.

Five Of the Redskins Killed by Cow
boys Whose Stock They Were Steal
ing.
DENVER, July Wilson's, CarlisIe's
and JOhnsOn's cattle camp in the western
part Of LaPasto county, near Utah, was
attacked bY Ute Indians July 8. Charles
Cook and Adolph Luske, employees of the
cattle company, were badly wounded.
Five Indians were killed and a number
wounded. The whites had eleven horses
killed and one hundred stolen. The cow
boys were driven off their camp, their
outfits burned and their provisions
carried away by the Indians. Two
Wilson boys, eight and ten years old, rode
twenty-nine hours without food or rest
and arrived at Durango Saturday
night in an exhausted condition. The
Utes have been for some time causing
trouble to cattle men, killing cattle and
stealing horses. One of Wilson's men
found several of the latter's horses in
possession of the Indians, and undertook
to secure them. An Indian attacked him
with knife and was killed. This precip-
itated the fight. Seventeen thousand head
of cattle are left at the mercy of the In
dians. Col. Hall, ,cOmmandant of Fort Lew
is, has dispatched company of cavalry to
drive the Indians back to their reserVa-
tiOns. The Indians will probably reach
their reservation well supplied with
horses and cattle, before the soldiers can
reach them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
frances Demands - chIo.

PARIS, July I'm the Chamber af
Deputies to-day, Prime Minister Ferrv
made statement in regard To the racent
attack by Chinese regulars upop French
troops near Langson. He said thaf
China was guilty OF foul treaeherv. ana
France would exact immediate and com.
plete satiotaction. Minister Ferry ms
telegraphed to the French Minister sc Pc.
KIN, ihstIueting him to demand from
emma war indemnity Of 250,0O0, ,000f. He
has also telegraphed Admiral Corhett or-
dering him TO seize Font Cleer arsenal
as guarantee for the payment Of the in
demnitv Wv az
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
virginia's Tobacco Interests.

LYNCHBURG, July THE continued
agitation Of the tobacco tax question in
Congress has so depressed the trade here
rent orders, and a number of failures
have occurred. 1t is expected that the
early adjournment of Congress will set
tie the question till next season, and to-
bacconists prophesy a lively revival of
the tobacco interest. The Lynchburg To-
bacco Association held its monthly meet
ing to-day, and the Secretary reported the
sales from Oct. TO July l as $4,000, 900
pounds, which is over 1000, 900 less than
the previous year
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
THE TEMPORARY OFFICERS.


Hubbard, of Texas, Beats Bacon for the
Temporary Chairmanship.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July THE Democratic
National Committee began its session at
noon S-day, Chairman Barnum presiding.
All the States were represented. Among
those from the South are: Alabama by
Fl. o. Semple, Florida by Samuel Pueston,
Georgia by George T. Barnes, Mississippi
by w. T. Martin, North Carolina by NJ.
W. Ransom; South Carolina by F. w.
Dawson, Tennessee by Robert F. Looney
and Virginia by Johns. Barbour.
The committee decided to recommend
to the convention that the rules of the
last Democratic Convention govern this
body until otherwise ordered, subject to
the following modification: "That in
voting for President and Vice President,
no State shall be allowed to change its
vote until the roll OF States has been
called and every State has cast its
vote.''
AS the result of long discussion the
committee decided that undetached
coupons would not be accepted for admis-
sion to the convention hall.
Mr.. Barnes, of Georgia, nominated
Augustus o. Bacon, of Georgia, for Tenn
porary Chairman Of the convention.
Gov. Robert b. Hubbard, of Texas.
Mr.. Martin, of Mississippi, nominated
Charles E. Hooker, of Mississippi.
The committee proceeded to ballot, with
the following result: Whole number of
votes cast 81, of which Hubbard received
%, Bacon 8 and Hooker 6.
On motion of Mr.. Prince, of Massa-
chusetts, the nomination of Gov. Hub
bard was made unanimous.
On motion of Mr.. Hewitt. of New York,
Mr.. Prince was elected Temporary Secre-
tary of the Convention.
The following were elected Assistant
Secretaries: E. L. Merritt of Illinois,
George W. Guthrie of Pennsylvania, G.
S. johnson of Iowa, Robert NJ Bashford
of Wisconsin, Charles NJ. Vallandingham
of Missouri, Henry j. Lynn of Tennessee,
and Michael j. Barrett of New Jersey.
The following were elected Reading
Clerks: I. o. Walker Of Iowa, Thomas S.
Puttit Of the House Of Representatives,
Nicholas NJ. Bell of Missouri, James E.
Morrison of New York, II. L. Bryan of
Delaware, and Ansel 0Dpenheim Of Min
nes0ta.
The Official stenographer chosen is Ed
ward b. Dickinson Of New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
BILLS WHICH LAPsED.
Half Dozen Measures Similar to Po
ter's Fail to Become Laws.

hdlI Dozen measures similar to POT-
ter's Fail to Become Laws.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Six measures
which had been passed by Congress dur
ing the last ten days of the session fafIed
to become laws by reason of the withhold
ing of the Presidents approval. They
were all private relief bills. Four Of
them embody the feature of the Fitz John
Porter bill, which led to the veto of that
measure, namely, the creating of an
Office by Congress, to be filed by the per
son named in the measure. They We're
as follows:
For the relief Of Gen. VIM. Averill: for
the relief of Benjamin +. Pope; for the re-
instatement Of John NJ. Ouackenbush
as Commander in the navy, and author
izing the appointment and retirement Of
Samuel Kramer as Chaplain in the navy.
The other two measures were: a bill for
the relief of George =. Webster, a Quar-
termaster whose accounts were sus-
pended, and bill for the relief of Joseph
7. Wilson, Of Peoria, ILL.,, directing the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
to issue patents for 50 acres of land in lien
of like amount of which Wilson was
dispossessed by decree of the United
States Courts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

TnrmniI En- Panama-

PANAMA, July Yesterday morning
the Attorney General arrived here and
declared the impeachment proceedings by
the Superior Court against Cervera null
and void, and an official gazette was is
sued at noon declaring Cervera President.
rows occurred in the Plaza during the af-
ternoon. Two regiments were marched
to that point. Gen. IbaneZ,
commanding the garrison, has declared
Cervera the lawful President and said
that he would maintain peace. At a
mass meeting held last evening addresses
were delivered by Gems. Ruaz and lbanez
and others. Several shots were fired and
one man was wounded. The troops in
garrison here were under arms all night.
This morning the city is peaceful. Gen.
IbaZeZ has now assumed power. DIR. JO-
van has been named President and will
be sworn in to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
a Counterfeit $40 silver Certificate.

WASHINGTON, July THE secret SER
vice division of the Treasury Department
has received advices that new counter
felt $40 silver certificate has appeared in
the West. 1t is supposed to have been
printed from wood cut, but is likely to
deceive an ordinary judge of money. It
is of the series Of 1896. W. ScofIeld
Register; Jas. Gilfillan, Treasurer. The
note is one-quarter of an inch shorter than
the genuine paper, is composed of two
thin layers with silk parallel lines and
fibre placed between them. In the story
in the back where it should read, ssaBd ali
public dues and when so received, ,, the
word sail" is entirely omitted. and the
words "when so7 are tied together as one
word. There are numerous other defects
which judges Of paper money will readily
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
TiIden,s Deolinatinn

NEW YORK, July THE following is
an authentic copy of the communication
to Mr.. Barnum, Chairman of the National
Committee, from Mr.. Tilden:
GREYsTONE, July 5, 1884.
Te Ton. W. II. RdrRun,, Chicago:
have received your telegram informing me
OF the disposition to nominate me for the
Presidency and asking, "Win YOU accept a
unanimous nomination from the conventions"
and also telegram from Mr.. Manning saying,
1T seems absolutely necessary that you should
answer Barnum's telegram as soon as possi-
Dle." Your inquiry was explicitly answered
IN the negative in my letter Of June 10 to Mr..
Manning. S. j. TILDEN.
The receipt of the Tilden telegram to-
night excited very little comment. All
the electioneering of the past As hours has
not contemplated the contingency of Til
den, and consequently the telegram made
very little change in the situation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
AN EPIDEMIC IN RUSSIA.
The Cotton Crop.

NEW ORLEANS, July THE cotton
crop report of the National Cotton Ex-
change, showing the condition of the crop
on July l, says: Taking the whole cot
ton belt together the condition may be
represented as better than that at the
close of May, and trife superior to last
year, with prospects, however, largely
dependent upon an early cessation of
rain in the Atlantic States, and the crop,
owing to the lateness and deficient growth,
subject to serious loss from an early frost,
or even one at an average date. The
acreage in each State, allowing for
changes in June, is as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

FORT SMITH, ARK, July THE Choc-
taw troubles are reported as inereasino
Two brothers Of Gov. McCurtain and n
company of Choctaws from McCailister
have joined the militia. Gov. McCurtain
is determined to suppress outlawry at
any cost. Milo uOyt, head of the outlaws.
vows thathe will kill GOV. MeCurtain and
both his brothers, and he is endeavorine
to get the Choctaws to join his standard.
lie has raised flag, and is organizing his
forces ready for action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
A Kentucky I,vncbIn~

LOUISVILLE, July IA special from
Russelkille, Ky, says: "A mob Of armed
and maslkd men on horseback came here
from Todd county last night between II
and II O'Clock and took Dick Henderson.
colored, from the Jail and lynched Rim.
Henderson was charged with cutting the
throat OF young white boy named Adams
at Plnehem, Todd county, last April. He
was brought here from Elkton in the latter
part of May to escape mob vengeance.
Adams is not dead and will not die from
his Woundsv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
The Inter Collegiate Roa1 Pa.o

sity Of Pennsylvania crew won the inter.
collegiate boat race to-day. Cornell was
second, Princeton third and Columbia
fourth. Bowdoin iouled a steam barge
that had got into the course and dropped
out OF the race. The official time OF the
winners was minutes and 392{ seconds.
The dispute in regard to the single sculI
race resulted in Brown, of Bowdoin, row.
ing over the course and receiving tho
prize. Cornell would not row.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
nc Brighton Beach Race..

NEW YORK, July THE events at the
Brighton Beach race course to-day were
as follows:
FIRST RACE-A consolidated race for a
purse of $3.50; seven-eighths Of a mile. King
Lion won, with strike second, and Montauck
third. Time l:S21s.
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50; winner to be
sold: one mile and furlong. WOOdcraft won
in 2:0OlS. with Cathcart second, and Mixes
Pride third.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: a handicap for
all ages; one and one-eighth miles. Hilaritv
won. with Little Buttercup second and Royal
Arch third. Time "a.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $3.50: one mile. Poll
narus won, with Lewis second and Australia
third. Time l:50l5.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $3.50: three quarters of
a mile. Shelby Barnes won, with Barney
Aaron second and King Fan third. Time
l:lT:1S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

A",ernai ne Revenue Agents Who Mnst ao
- MAsHIN0ToN, July TIN pursuance ~
a,,5 ProNisaons o,S OF the legislative, judIcisi
the number Of Internal ravenrs a.u-,l.s aaeans
from thirty-fve to twentv ~ S1NS asei.ta
slonersof Internal Revenue TO-DAY nrs1s y,
tne discharge Of the followinS sTe rssned
agents IN the South: Thomas powa-s eS ~
North Carolina; John Young. ~ Te,,,,,ss' -
see; Z. b. Harrison, OF Tennessee. lacah
wagner, OF Virginia; j. T. Wilson 'sS ~
Virginia. The other ten are loeafaA Il S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

Washington, July THE Presiaan,
arrlNea ATT a. tue capitol at 1880 O'clock
gagged with the Cabinet in examin;ss,. ,h.- sa-
measures passed by Congress ana nre ,se
sented for his approval. He annrd,.e,, w.
the river and harbor, District OF CONN
bia, the legislative, executive ana ma;
cial, sundry civil, and the army appronri-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
KoCH's CHOLERA VIEWS.
lie Says that the Disease will Spread
EVeryXyhere from TOuIon

he Says that the Disease will Spread
Everywhere from TOuIOn.
ToULoN, July 7.-Dr. Koch, head of the
Berlin Cholera Commission, who is inves-
tigating the disease in France, reports
that the cholera here is Asiatic from the
extreme East. He found the same microtes
here as were found in Egypt and India,
the intestines being the seat of danger.
Fumigation is useless. He said THE
cholera will reach Germany. 1t will go
everywhere, having centre like Toulon.
1t must spread"
SEVEN DEATHS AT ToULON.
Seven deaths from cholera had occurred
here to-day up to 5:3O O'Clock this after
noon.
Nine deaths occurred here from cholera
last night. The cemetery is kept open
all night to allow the speedy burial of
thOse who die from the disease.
SIXTEEN DEATHS IN A NIGHT.
MARsEILLEs, July There were six
teen deaths from cholera here last night.
Twenty cases were taken to hospitals dur
ing the night. In consequence of the ap-
pearance of cholera upon vessels in this
port infected arrivals will be sent to the
LaZarettO.
There were deaths from cholera dur
night.
Ninety per cent. of the cholera victims
here are women. Eighteen hundred per-
sons left the city to-day.
CHOLERA REPORTED AT NICE.
PARIS, July Tt is rumored that there
are several cases OF cholera at Nice.
ENGLAND NOT DISPOSED TO FUMIGA ATE.
WASHINGTON, July I'm response to
a request of the United States Post Office
Department that French mails for
America via England be fumigated to
avoid the possibility of conveying cholera
germs to this country the British Post
Office has telegraphed that these mails
will hereafter be separated from the Eng
lish mails and stored in another part of the
mail steamships. AS this reply does not
Indicate disposition on the part of the
British Government to comply with the
original request that government will be
informed that the United States Post
Office Department will allow the health
officers of American ports to determine
the question as to whether the proposed
separation Of the mail is a sufficient pre-
caution to exempt the other mails on the
same vessels from quarantine.
TWO CASES OF YELLOW FEVER.
PARIS, July 7.-Ld Temps says that
there are cases of yellow fever in from
peloup lazaretto at the mouth of the Gil
ronde.
TWO PESTS DISAPPEAR.
WASHINGTON, July THE Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service
is informed that yellow fever has ceased
as an epidemic at Rio de Janeiro, and
cholera has disappeared from Shanghai.
AN EPIDEMIC IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, July IA virulent
4 -. Il, ~
tier near Kerbela, town of Asiatic Tur-
key. The government is adopting pre-
cautions against the spread of the dis
ease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively cures
Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Head
ache, unnatural losses, and all weakness
OF Generative System; it never fails. 81
pkg, 8 tor IS. At druggists. or bv mail
from J: H. Allen, s15 First Ave, New
York City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

WASHINGTON. July THE following

WASHINGTON, July THE following
games were played to-day:
At Washington-NatiOnal 9. Cincinnati 5.
At Cleveland-BOston II. Cleveland 8.
At ChicagO-ChicagO :, New YrOk 0.
At BOstOn-Chicag0 tUniOns) 5, Boston
tUniOns) 0.
At Baltimore-St. Louis (Unions) 5, Balti-
more tUniOns) /.
At BufalO-PrOvidence IA. Buffalo 9.
At tDetrolt-Philadelphi II, Detroit 6.
At hiladelphia-keystOne (Unionsl 20.
Kansas City (UniOns) 8.
At Columbus-Columbus 2, Athletic 5.
At Allentown-AllentOwn Q, Actives, Of
Reading. Is.
At Riehmond-virginia I, INnsides, of Ian
caster. Pa, 4.
At Toledo-Toledo 2, Metropolitans IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

The sergeant-at-Arms is Richard J.
Bright Of Indiana.
The committee adjourned till 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, with no anticipation.
however, Of having any business on hand.
The committee arranged for the distri-
button OF tickets and the seating Of dele
gates and alternates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08

Joe Acton challenges anybody to wrestIe
catch-as-catch-can, best two in three falls,
for $1,000 side and the championship Of
the world. He challenges Duncan G. Ross,
and will wager $500 to $400 on the result,
at catch-as-catch-can Graco-Roman and
side-hold styles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
T4F NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

. water spout Falls In Oconee County
Athens TO be the Scene of Another
Trter- County Walking Mateh-A Half
Vrftted Segress BrutaIly Murdered
near NewnansVille.
GEORGIA.
Luupk.u's railroad barbecue viii be held
thursday.
5arrIrsis a day OF Two ago.
Ts-rew depot Of the Brunswick and West
s-r Railway j. nearly completed.
The CITY Council Of Augusta has adopted
.rI1Ef-ric resolutions on the late ex-AaYOr
PllzF-
The Richmond County sunday School As
s-e.ati1l meets in quarterly session IN Au-
r1-ta i1-nlght-
q Is reu0rted that james VI. Smith. Of Ogle-
rH1-Ha. v.ll De ia the next Congressional race
r. ~ Elth district
Tra carp ponds in Oconee are fun of fish.
Br V1rs WulinEham says he has more than
F. knows what % d0-with.
t,e1rzstoWu has q new paper called the
~. which gives the news Of the town in a
Tf-rrv ereiItaIle manner.
ur Marx WilIingham. Of Oglethorpe, saws
,r.re ~ thousands Of bushels Of wheat rot
tirr Iu the Ieit- Of his county.
fgi- now proposed to get up auOther inter-
.errtv wa.sIug matcn for Athens during
s51ruerremeut. and have entries not only
f-.-r adjacent COUNTIES. Dut from " alton.
ur-.1 EIIert. Hart and Franklin.
AZ rFa meeting of the Board Of Control OF
ts-. Columbus Fire Department FRIDAY night.
Trr p. Norman rendered his resi- Zuation a.
F5--t Assistant Chief. and r. b. Porter. Of
vr-r America No. .. was elected 20 iii the
--rr-v. SIR. Porter has been connected with
f-dautrtmeut since bOyhOOd.
.rr.r. Eransr- W1fcLHtan. Farmers are
-.rr.r-r blue iu earnest over the continued
81 weather. They say a greater part Of the
r-,- GROUND corn Is ruined. that cotton was
r.rar looking So uuprOmising, while in some
.arff1rs over oue-halfOf the small grain crop
. r8ttiuE .n the fields. Capt. J. y. Mont
,lrarv saws he never saw such gloomy out
f5Jk in bi- experience.
The Columbus lee and Refrigerating Com
,4rv having organized with a large capital
ssH-rrIHed bv the best business men OF the
-lrr. have purchased their lots, and building
material is now being delivered on the
yr5unIs IN ninety days the whole works
AN ba in operation. The company has pur-
chased q complete outfit Of the most modern
machinery for the purp1se-capacity OF which
i twenty tons OF ice daily.
David Gsuu. Of Clarke county, saws that q
water spout fell on his place on Thursday
rirhr. 0u the side Of little mountain near his
bottoms The water carried all before it
trees. -tump- and bushes-aud cut the earth
from one to four feet deep. The track looks
Ike q railroad cut. about eighty feet wide and
one hundred yards long. 10 started near the
tdu 0f the hin and dug path % the bottoms
Tie creek just below the spout rose ten feet
fH Eru hours.