davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
A GREAT COMPLICATION.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth
OF Property Destroyed.

Two Hundred thousand Dollars Worth
OF Property Destroyed.
NORWOOD. Mass. July i9.-The largest
conaagration which has visited this town
since ls65, when the Everett mills were
burned. occurred this afternoon, when sew
eral buildings connected with the repair
SHOPS OF the New York and New England
railroad we're destroyed. entailing loss of
$4,000. The hre started IN the engine
room, thence extending 70 the mill room,
blacksmith shop, foundry and TIN shop in
the order named All these buildings
with the entire contents being
destroyed. Fire engines were sent from
Boston and Dedham- The buildings were
All Of brick seventy feet high, about hun
dred and fifty feet in length and covered
about one and Ons-half acres Of ground.
During the progress Of the IRE a large
sater tank became heated and bursted with
terrific force, the noise Of explosion being
heard in Canton. three miles distant John
Gilbert. an emplOye. vas severely injured
By part OF the engine falling upon him.
The property fully WA insured Several
hundred OF the corporations employees did
excellent work in helping extiuzuish the
fre.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
The NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
A Fear of Future Complications
Thought to be the Cause.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The announce
ment Of the failure of Roach caused gen
eral surprise here. 1t was the chief topic of
conversation in navy circles to-day. AL
most everybody attributed his assignment to
the fear of future complications with the
Secretary of the Navy in connection with the
unfinished cruisers. The complications and
consequent delays in the completion of
cruisers likely to grow out Of Roach's as
signment is deplored by navy officers gen
orally. The Atlanta and Boston" are
now perhaps nine-tenths finished and If
work ON them could be pushed as it has been
all along, they might be finished and ready
for trial trips within a month or six weeks
at the longest. The Chicago" is not SO far
advanced as the other two, but until the
announcement of Roach's failure members
of the Advisory Board expected that the
vessel would be ready for sea trip by the
lat of next January. Whether the govern
ment will go ahead and complete these yes
sells or require Roach's assignees to do so Is
the question TO be decided next. Rear Ad-
miral Simpson. President of the Naval Ad-
visory Board, said to-day that, at first
thought, this appeared to be the course most
likely to be taken, but of course he knows
nothing OF the intentions of the Secretary of
the Navy. The Government, he says, has
retained enough of the contract price TO go
ahead and finish them all speedily.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
JOHN ROACH'S FAILURE
BUSINESS CIRCLES SURPRISED.
Specuiafions as TO the Cause and the
Effect-Roach 90 at Home
whitney interviewed

Nsw fozz, July ls.-John Roach. the
baildsr Of the dispatch. boat " Dolphin" Who
has been doing business under the name Of
John Roach A Son, made an assignment
yesterday 10 Geo. w. Quintsrd, Of this city,
and Geo. l. Weed, Of Stamford, Conn. The
assisnor frst directs that wages and salaries
Of all employees DC paid, and then
DC names as preferred creditors, Wm.
Rowland, Of New Brunswick, n.
j.. for money loaned, work and
labor done and materials furnished, &C.,
zl6yo, for part of which he holds four prom
is~ory notes made by Mr.. Roach; the Ne
account of s-day note made BY MIR.
Roach. June 10, 1856, for $1,000, which Was
discounted by that bank; L. W. Gallandet 4
Co., of No. Wall street, for money loaned
and advanced last month, <a,uul The
assignment then directs the payment of all
other debts and liabilities due or To become
due, together with all interest money due.
including all lawful claims against Mr..
Roach by W. X. Whitney, Thomas r. Row
land, James f. Ward, George W. Quintard
and William Rowland, for indemnity against
expenses and liability incurred by them by
reason of their having become sureties
and having executed bonds at the
instance of the assignor, and for his benent
upon certain contracts entered into by the
assignor in 1888 with the United States gov
ernment represented by the secretary OF the
navy, for the construction OF three steel
cruisers, known respectively as" Boston, At
lanta" and Chicago" and the dispatch boat
Dolphin and the La sful claims of the estate
of Levi Kerr against the sssignor by Kerr,
now deceased, Of certain of the bonds and
contracts.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
WHAT WHITNEY SAYS.
An Interview with New York Sur" !"
Correspondent.

An Interview with New York "Sun"
Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Sun will to-mor-
row publish the following:
NEWPORT, July 19.-Speaking of the fail
ure of John Roach, Secretary Whitney said
to day that Roach's bondsmen on his con
tracts with the United States were firmly
held in a sufficient sum to guarantee the
Government Moreover the Government has
a lien upon the vessels for everything il has
put in. The Secretary then said that while
regretting the failure of Roach, he could not
see how be could be held responsible. The
difference between him and Roach, thus far,
came TO a matter of less than 80, 1000. A
small amount TO put such a man as Roach in
such circumstances. Upon the question of
the existing contracts being unimpeded
Whitney said there was not the least cause
why they could not be completed. He was
sure the government would not interfere 80
long a. il was getting what il was paying
for The Secretary said he could
not determine Just then what, il anything,
in the way of seizure proceedings would be
had. He laid particular stress upon the fact
that bondsmen were held.
NEwPoRI, X. l., July 19.-Secretary Whit
ney said to-day that he was somewhat sur
prised By the announcement of John Roach 3
failure, though he had known Roach to be a
borrower for sometime past He did not
think fear that he might be called upon
to refund the money already paid on the
Dolphin had anything to do with Roach 2
assignment. Some other embar rassment
must have caused IT,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
a QUIET DAY VITA GRANT.
ne MAJ Write an Article on the Presi
Dental Term.

AItatta& -
Nh. MoGKKsOE. July is.-GeR. Grsnt
spent fully half the dsy 0as Of doors. tss
weather being as ins Is could Dc asked for.
The day has been uttsrly devoid of incident
and IL was vel for him, for he sas 80 tired
be was IN no mood 10 sur about or see yisi-
tors. Tie weakness that oppressed
him yesterday WAS IN some measure
relieved day, as ne appeared with an i'm
proved pulse, bat vas some disposed 10 men-
tai depression and certainly could not sp-
preciate the slightest change for the better.
DIR. Douglass tried 10 encourage him by say
ing that the cancer was easier 10 DC seen
than for long time because of the further
subsidenoe of the accidental swelling on the
tongue and neck. The general WAS too Ian
guild 10 manifest much interest IN the mat
ter, although the Doctor still thought he
would help himself along a. much as pos
sible IN the struggle against great
difficulties. He showed unusual fatigue to-
night, which the Doctor attributed 10 his
having spent 50 much time out of doors;
consequently be retired before dark. The
indications at that time were not unfayora-
ble for the night. Should he again turn 10
writing he may prepare for the Century
paper giving his opinion OF the limit of the
Presidential term.
The General slept for an hour after retir-
ing. His sleep was of great relief and he
awoke feeling much better than al the same
time last night His pulse became stronger
with the return of his spirits, and ho had
cheerful interview with DR.. Douglass before
going TO sleep again.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, July ls.-Oliver =.
Underwood was lodged in Jail here to-day
for killing his friend and neighbor, Winfield
Scott Smith, at Blue Spriggs, last night.
Underwood was drinking at the time, and
after having quarreled with several parties
met Smith. with whom he also quarrelled,
and stabbed him to the heart with a
pocket knife Smith was an Infiuen-
tial farmer, while Underwood, who
has formerly been held in high esteem.
He had lost caste with his neighbors because
of his connection with famous local seduc-
ton case. The prompt work of the officers
who Immediately arrested Underwood alone
saved him from lynching.
PIERCE CRY, Mo-, July ia fatal shoot
ing affray took place eight miles north of
here late this afternoon, in which David
Boswell was killed by Mike Harner. The
trouble originated some time ago and had
caused deadly enmity between the parties
which to-day led to serious consequences.
The Boswells and Harners are old residents
of this city and great excitement prevails
over the affair.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
rAss rRoDUoa Fsox FzRsr aAsns-

fAkG fkoflUCk fkoS FIRST AAkDs
TfaksRAx OFFtof. July I E
gikAIs-Ahaat red lens bosTy. sac shos3 barr,
fsssa hxATs beef .,sr cws - soas 81. Veal
s. esI 50; mutton- . osss a.; pork. o.
a. So
PouLgss- -fowls: dressed lsalse.
tAsas-llQlSc.
HosEf l0ql2 per pound.
BEAss-Dull 7s6sl % I,sr bushel
nEkDs-1 lover, ~ a-R+s5.
HDks- -(srean esysS.c per n, cured 69ssc. kip.
green 1ttsc: dr.. eni0. veal skins sreen b.; afy
OF sheep petite Si.esrlinss. ie<s iso. lamb skins
l50z5c.
TAIIow -Tsllo~. 4Ae per r.
VEGETABLES -lotsstsss< 2O<t lsc, new. &c
sTRkgBEaRIKs. essse. CurFaDts. ~ 10 f,er hu..
BurTKs- frssh roll. iosisscs tuls and ,srs. 10
9l2Ac.
HA1-SsaIi per ton. new Ssaio. much II the
new hay IL sold by Tie load. Straw. s. soos "a
per load.
wooD-Drs ie-inoia blocks. 81 7se2oo per cord.
fourfOot wood s. S,tss 90 per cord
Wo0L-zu2oc.
MISCELLANEOUS SHILLING PRIcEs-
FLoUh-Pastry per barrsi, 81 80 wholesale.
81 90 retail patent 81 ae wholesale. s. 40 retail.
MILL-fEED -Middlines. SO per ton Wholesale
sale; sbc per cvt retail corn and cate 81 per ton
Wholesale 81 23 per c~t- retail
Provisions dsss pork PER bill. si2 90. clear
pork, best si4 hams. Wholesale es1c per n,
shouiders, 7es smoked besf. ise; lard: usroas.
sALr-Syraeuse. barrel. 81 IS Saginaw, 81 no
srEDs-nmothy 81 %, clover. <sa0; He'd Top
81 GO; orchard grsss. y So Kentucky blue gnsss
KKgosHSE oIIs-wster white. by the bbi i0sc
per gallon. Michigan test. sac per gal
LAND PLAsTfB-In car lOts g. 80 per ton: from
city warehouse. 81 % Per ton Rstail 2sc per cvt-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
The Lucky Appointees.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Samuel N. Holli-
day, Jr.. of Missouri. and w. r. Henderson,
of Indiana. have been appointed assistant
superintendents of Yellowstone Park.
Allen NJ. Easterly, OF Indiana; Hugh C..
Quigley and n. b. Wharton, of Ohio; Jos. n.
Smithie. OF Arkansas, and John Jones, of
New York, have been appointed special
agents of the general land Office.
The President has appointed "a collectors
of internal revenue, Daniel j. Welch, dis
trict of Montana; John O. Henderson, 11th
district of Indiana; VIM. r. Anderson, 18th
district of Illinois; Thomas Cooper, Sth dis
trict of Illinois.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

wAsHIsoTos, July l9-''The OVID pest
Office belongs 10 the Presidential class The
serve his time without being disturbed Are
there 90 candidatesf On. yes, Mr.. Cowen
and John Soner would very much like 70
serve their country a. postmaster AZ that
point
The Maple Rapids and Fowler postofticcs
l hear very little about. The Democrats at
these points seem to be very well satisfied
with the present incuInbents and are not
stirring up matters 10 any remarkable ex-
tent -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
The Cruising Secretaries.

NkwPoRr. July 1s.-The United States
steamer Despatch" with Secretaries Whit
ney and Endicott on board, IA lived this
morning. As it was Sunday, no salutss
were fred or official calls made.
Secretary Whitney and the Naval Advisory
Board will visit the torpedo station to-mor-
row morning. Secretary Endicott will
probably visit Fort Adams also. In the
afternoon the Despatch" will convey the
Secretary and the board to Bristol, where an
official visit will be paid to Herreshoff's ship
yard. The party will return to New York on
Tuesday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
a MAN ROASTED TO DEATH.
MS wife Falls PROSTATE Across his
6ods ard Dies.

PIFTssUzs. July ls.-At l:so this morning
Patrick klahsrty, after DRINK 70 excess with
several companions. started for home On
entering the house be took lighted lamp
from the table and started 70 20 az
stairs Ia some manner the lamp
sas knocked from his hand and
exploded, satarstlnz his clothes with oll and
settlnz them on IRE. be started o1t Of the
house and ran 8p the street for several
blocks when be fell exhausted and vas slo~-
iy roasted % death, has screams for help be-
ing anheard owing To the deserted nelghbor-
hood Hls body Was found al daylight,
smoking and presented a horrible sight. bis
nssh being burned - a crisp aud pieces
OF il literally roasted were found on
MS sides. The news of his death
gas sent ~ Mrs. flsherty and hs-
I've children and then she Immediately
ran 70 a SPOT wilere he Was lying. When Mrs.
flaherty beheld Der husbands body she gave
one piercing screams and fell PROSTATE
across his body. When lifted up life had
hed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
THE "PALL MALL GAZETTE"
The Country TO be Flooded with Fac
Smile Copies from Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Arrangments have
been made here for fac-simile reprint
of the Pail Mall Gazette as soon as il reach
IS the city. A printing company in connec-
ton with local news agency has a large
force of compositors constantly on duty
ready to start to work the moment a copy
can be had. IL ia the intention to food the
country with them at the rate of 15 cents a
copy, or 80 cents for a set of five. The
city authorities, however declare, they will
take active and immediate measures to stop
the proposed wholesale circulation, and any
one attempting 10 sell them will be arrested.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

Dxrsor, July is.-Cioy. Alger said this
morning. that the lumber mills will prob
ably shut down for tho season before yield
mg This would, be says. leave the strikers
nothing 90 strike for. and obhge them 10
dnd other kinds Ok employment The gov
srnor denied a report that he had decided 70
80 10 the valley aud assume personal com
uand Of the trOOps, and said ne would only
ID sO In ease of actual riot and bl0odshed.
tie has sent Labor Commissioner Pond
thsre merely 10 investigate. not tO act a. ar
bItrstOr. The governor says he will take no
such step. unless asked 70 do 80. a. the po-
sltlon OF volunteer arbitrator Il always
taankless and disagreeabie.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
Another sig Bore.

sAKSIa, Cat. Juls Is Nskt Tuesday Dor
inss 10 tesl tiss quality u tbs soil az lts bed
of the 81 Clair river, On the route of the
proposed tunuel betseen here aud Port
haroEs vii be commenced. Ohisf Ensi-
neeF hohson has teen here and made AZ
ranseDenls for tbs tests. IL satisfactory
work on the tunnei viii be commenced the
coming fall. IL viii take t9o years - oam-
plete II. The effect Of q tunnel will probs-
hly te % draw most of the railroad popula
ton Of PORT Edward 90 sarnia Borinss
will be made IA elghf other places on the
lane OF Ihs proposed route
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
Choice of Her Portrait.

New YORK, July 19.-The Tribune says
Miss Cleveland's visit to New York is for the
purpose of taking measures to stop the use
of her portrait by Bradley d Co., of Phila-
delphia, publishers of Mrs. Holloway's book,
"The Ladies' of the White House" She re-
luctantly allowed Mrs. Holloway to use the
portrait in the book, but it Is charged that
the firm also struck of copies on single
sheets which are being sold separately in
frames. Miss Cleveland Is 80 averse to her
portrait being used as an advertisement or
put on aale that she would not let her pub
fishers iusertit in her own book.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
AN EvASvE GOVERNOR.
The Unsuccessful Attempt 10 Find
S~ineford's Predecessor.

The Unsuccessful Attempt 10 Find
S~ineford's Predecessor.
Dodging the >er,ioe Of legal warrant.
summons or subpoens is al old dodge. but
dodziug a notification Of removal from
Office seems to be peculiarly nineteenth
century invention Governor kinoaid. of
Alaska. ~as removed over month ago and
Mr.. sziBeford. 81 Michigan. appointed b
succeed him. The department hss been try
inQ 20 inform Mr. kincaid Of ma re-
rnovAl ever since. With reaisrkable isek ~
zssccess- He travels fHster than railways.
mails 81 teiAxrsnss, and always Ensnages -
have Just left TIE pisce where the last ms
size - directed A. last aocouutE be vss
hunting for s1xne northern rstresf IN Aiasks
where mails sad messengers have never
ben known - penetrste. Perhaps NJ
Szfnefo~6 n2y drive hin fnto TIE Arczle
Ocssn finally and rezgn uDdisyutee over ths
Iniisns and icebArgz % our uoTttwesteYE
seguisitiDr. -. bfle<ssiFhta 7fmes-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The Mexican ed
itors arrived at the Pennsylvania station
from New Haven, Conn, early yesterday
morning. They were met at the station by
the reception committee of the Journalists
Club, escorted to the Continental, partook of
breakfast and were taken to the mayors
Office. They then visited the new post Office,
being shown the various offices and escorted
over the building by the post master. The
interior of Independence Hall was next in
spected, together with many other public
and private buildings.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

cHsnorTs. Mich-. JuIy Ia.--The jury in
the inquest held on the remains Of Albert
Upham, Who uss killed BY = train on the
Grand Trunk railroad. brought in verdict
~ desth bY the negisGeace and careiessneSs
of the employees Of the Grand Trunk rsii-
rosd- Mach indignation "a expressed st the
loose nay in Which TIE tysins on TIE road
we're allowed - run "sIid"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
hambletonian Wins.

LONDON, July ls.-This was the second day
Of the Manchester July meeting. The race
for the July handicap was won by Mr.. W.
Sanderson's 4-year-old bay colt Hamble-
tonian. Mr.. X. Jsrdine's 3-yesr-old brown
colt Beaumont was second and Mr.. r.
Vyner's 3-year-old bay illy Alb third. The
last betting was six 10 one against HANDLE
tonian, six to one against Beaumont and
seven 20 one against Alb. Mr.. r. NJ. Bid
dulph's 3yesr-old chestnut colt Orchid was
the favorite at odds of five to two against
him There we're seven starters.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
OUTERSl OUTERSil
SUMNER EQUIPMENTS AT THE
GREAT WARDROBE
Are You Off for a Lark ?
DURING THE HEATED TERN.

Bseidse the seventy thousand 90 more people
who live IN and Immediately sronDd Grand
Rapids there are thousands ~ tourists 90 ~ sup
plied with suitable clothing and desire r.
call attention 20 some - cur Sumner bauiI,-
meBfs. We undertake 10 suppls The wants of the
male sex IN the matter 81 apparel, from the time
The infant iesves of taby clothing and puts on
kilt skirts NJ through al the stAge~ of snicker-
bocksrs Tor small b,gs. Gay and stylish suits ffr
Youths and Yeuns Men. Plain. nsst suiu for
rniddie-aeed and old men. Nea only Clothes. but
Uudereloshe~ - every description. and al fisss 10
embraced IN the term Furnishing os Pix
ings.~ - ve call then Tourists visiting ous
northern Lakes sea Sbsre~ or MountsiEss ~itfou'
q light 0vsroost are liable - sxperisbce serious
discomfort One q tbe incest thing fo travsi N
or yesf on vsretii n. is Norfolk Jsekrs. ~
tonrisi-plsfed Blouse. We havs them IN yarisus
patterns and prices
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
Scout and Infdel.

Boston, July 19.-Buffalo Bill and Col.
Bob Ingersoll were hobnobbing in front of
the clerks desk at the Adams House this
afternoon. The noted infidel was interest
ing the scout by the recital of how he worst
ed the Western Union in the late legal bat
tie, and Cody was relieving himself of an
opinion on the Indian uprising. ''There
will be no war" said Cody. "The Indians
have been outrageously abused, but they
know how big the white race is and the use
lessness Off iQhting'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

NV Yosz. July I9.-At I O'Clock this
morning Jno. Foley. mechanic While doz-
ing on The stoop q his residence Al as West
2-sth street. Suddenly swoke 70 6nd himself
suveioped IN fame@ and his elothee on Ere
from his hesd % ia s1kles- With the a.
sistanee of the police and some aesshoors
The fsmes we're extingnished. not. however,
before he rad been badly burned sboat tae
sess and hsnds. After the injured mans
burns hsd her attended - ~ physician a
szs learned that While he as ssieep On tbe
stoop sonae unknown person pcnred sore
kerosene os over him and at IRE - hiHa-
Th@ poisce sre -esrckias fsf the pereoss sho
committed tte 6s.ssriig sct.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

KnAxszoo. Jely r. Morris Hs3aen, Nv
ing here. sboat noon yesterday fell from an
enbsnkneat ~ Hawk Creek. On TIE Lake
a work He styncs 4 timber hsa8 first
ersshsns ~ sksil snd ften t1nstie6 INTO ths
uster He ese broaxht - 6ss hoFne IN tfe
sfterapsn. sn,1 = rss ss1d coaid Boa recever.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July IA negro boy
named John Bryant was drowned while
bathing IN the Cumberland River here to
day. His drowning viii be likely 10 com
promise some negroes who threw rocks at
him and beat him before he entered the
water - escape them Witnesses 10 the
drowning ssy he boy was exhausted by the
attacks Of the men before he entered the
xster the last time. and would have saved
himself buf for the io@s Of strength caused
By the assanit No arrests have been made.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
a Big Fire AT Buchanan.

Buo#As.s, Mich. July l9-The largest
FIRE that has visited Buchanan for many years
occurred yesterday morning shortly after
O'Clock. destroying kingery Marbles grist
mill aud entailing a loss Of $500 or ss,oc0.
with no insurance. The FIRE caught from
burning rubbish and vas the work Of care
lessness. Several adjacent buildings took
buildings took FIRE. bat through the heroic
efforts Of the department and citizens the
flames verer prevented from spreading
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20
Roach Too ~ to be Seen.

Nnw Yogx, July I9.-To all requests to see
Roach at his residence to-day the reporters
was too Ill to be interviewed. DIR. Belden,
his physician, said Roach was suffering from
great mental and physical prostration. the
effects of overvork and worry. While his
case IL not especially dangerous he says he is
nevertheless in declining health and needs
complete rest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

How about the Office of Indian Agent for
the Huron District"
I am satisfied in my own mind that Mark
w. Stevens, of Flint, viii capture that prize
az the proper time In fact Indian Com
missioner Atkins has assured me as much.
The truth Is Stevens has the heaviest pos
sible Endorsements for the place from promi-
nent citizens from every section of the State.
Now you have squeezed me dry, get away
and let me fan myself"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

ArrASrs. Ga-. Jalg y. The police ye~ter-
dsy csptured Cfeorge Ross. another of the
Richmond a Dsnville pay car robbers.
George - brother ~ Charles Rose. uho
planned the robbery Thay sl@s attempted
D. csptnre Charles. ent he got swsV aud =
hisiinx IN the naounfsins. severely wounded
~ sna iea
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

FrrrssrRoH. July iS.-The preliminary
heate IN the reemer regatta were rowed 10
day and attracted an immense crowd. The
frst heat for the three mia professional
single aculi Hamm von GanCauer second.
W.zf third time sl-il. Secoud heat. Teemer
wou. Ho@rner second. Clayton third time
0.ts. Third heat. Mckay ven. Teemer
.es-,nd Manning third: iirne Nel0
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-20

BALTIMORE, July l9.-John Geysier, aged
10, and unmarried, was drowned day while
bathing in Herring Run. His companion
was so psralyzed by fright that he was un-
able to render any assistance.
CINCINNATI. O., July 19.-Three boys,
named Joseph Iindmeyer, aged H. Geo.
Wilson. aged 3. and John White, aged IL.
we're drowned while bathing in the Ohio
River TO day. Iindmeyer's body was recov-
cred. The Others are not Jet found.