davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

THAT Randolph county vote Tor wilson
may be only little joke put in Mo official
returns to make it brood. And thenit
NAV be in the interest Of the political
gamblers who staked their wealth on 5000
majority for Wilson, and are bound town.
They were obliged to have the majority 0:
they could not rake in the stakes, and 10!
after many days the majority comes gAily
tripping in. No honest stakeholder will
give up money on the strength Of returns
30 tainted with suspicion.
The more serious aspect OF this ugly
business is that il the returns were doc
tored in one county to raise the majority
for betting purposes, they may have been
tampercd with in other counties to make
surs OF the success Of the Democratic
ticket. There isno reason to suspect tba;
the State WAS not fairly carried by the
Democrats, but the Randolph county
lcgerieinain casts rl"ii oyer the whole
thing. Perhaps Mr.. Wilson won't mini
little thing like this, Il it helps him and
his friends out oi tEhttiN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
BELLAIlsE.
Financial, River aud HClIGIous Notes md
Personals.

fhhhclhI' htVer huu NCliEiouB Notes md
Personals.
Miss Vcnie Dorsey. OF Powhatan, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. BergundthaI.
There is to be collection for the poor
at St, Johns Catholic Church Tomorrow.
NIrs. Hsrtwell Smith, of Kensington,
with her children, is visiting at her faith
er's, Mr.. John kirkpatrick's.
The Second N. L. Sunday School has
elected VIM. Myers Superintendent, Geo
Ransom Assistant, B. Henderson and
Cora King, Secretaries, and Belle Harvey,
Librarian.
The First National Bank has taken the
city bonds recently offered for sale; that
is, s., 5,000 Water Works bonds and 81 800
Twenty.lfth street sewer bonds. They
oil bear six percent Interest and sold at
par.
Mrs. NJ. V. Miller gave q tea party to
her friends Thursday evening. Among
the ornaments Of the table was the china
set presented TO Mr.. Miller by the G, &P.
h. Il, Mutual Benefit Association, OF which
he Is President.
There will be communion services at
the First Presbyterian church tomorrow,
and preparatory services have been held
all the latter part OF this week. The week
OF prayer has been followed in the South
Bcllaire NJ. L, church by series OF relig-
ious services each evening, and tho inter.
est has been sustained by Rev. T. II.
TaYlor's work.
The new building association being or.
ganiEed here will be conducted on plan
never before adopted here, but which has
been successful in many other places,
Among other rules is one requiring Dor.
rowers 10 pay six percent and six percent
only. There is no premium demanded,
but borrowers arc accommodated in their
turn. The dues are paid as usual.
Some OF the twoboats even with the
present goOd stage OF water go under the
Ohio span Of the bridge rather than risk
going over the sunken barge with their
deeply laden coal barges, Some anxious
people from the lower parts OF the city
were hunting river news yesterday, but
there seems TO be no general alarm. A
great many houses have been put beyond
the reach OF any ordinaryrise OF the river
which last year were among the first 10 be
surrounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

PlrrsnURdn, Jan. lG.-On tho petition
OF tho attorneys for the Metropolitan
Trust Company Of New York, trustee, a
writ OF sci,c .juetas has been issued on
mortgage executed by the Manchester
Iron and Steel Company Of this city,to Sc.
cure bonds to the amount OF $2S0,0OO, is.
sued ior the payment OF money borrowed
to extend the works and erect a valuable
plant. At one time tho New York mem.
hers OF the firm ousted the Pittsburgh
memhers, after having been prevented
by Injunction from executing perpetual
lease. There has been default on the pay
mont OF interest and as a result the works
have been idle since. Henry Stanton, as.
Signee, worked up the material and paid
Off about 70 percent Of the floating debt.
The bondhollers receiving neither in
come nor interest from the bonds are
clamoring for their money. The mill
property will now be sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

DAYTON, O., January lG.-Tcn Of the
Salvation army who Iecpntly pitched their
tents in this place were arrested last Satur-
day night while conducting services in the
street. They were yesterday given trial and
tue court room was literally packed with
people, while several hundred stood out in
the rain awaiting opportunity to get in.
The proceedings OF the court were several
times interrupted by the crowd giving vent
to encouraging cheers for the Salvstionists.
The result Of their arrest is that 4 number
Of DAytonians are forming au Independent
branch Of SalvatiOnists TO attack the devil
in the streets. The police have accom-
plished about as much as II they had
aroused hornets, andare being condemned
on all Sides. II will take several days TO
try the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 1G.-The fire in the cargo
Of the steamer Acuha, which arrived of
Dover yesterday, while on the voyage
from Galveston to Bremen, was partially
subducd last evening, but the flames hurst
out airesh to-day. They are now raging
worse than before. Allth bulkheads have
given way. Two tugs are alongside the
steamer with pumps, hut are prevented
from using them by the heavy swell. Cen.
triiugal pumps have been placed on board
tho steamer. The water pumped in washes
from end 10 end OF the hHrning vessel.
The crew are working hard In thoir efforts
to discharge n portion OF the cargo which
the fire has not touched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

Sow Of the newspapers arr at great
Mains AMI the cost Of fac-simile letters to
show tha, 81. John was on the auction
block. waiting ioi 1hc highrs: bidder The
publish,,L letter Of his irienj and agent
JohnF. Lsgair, oi KauSas, Is very sit"ns;
link in the chain ol eyidenrc. Other links
arc tho conferences 10 which Mr.. Clark
s,a, Natia,,al Eepuh,,cau Committeeman,
Col pu,Il,y. T. 4. Kcreus and senator
Plunb rpr,-sAssd th" Republican Conn
mittrp, au,l John 2 l.'sair s;oDi sPpns"T
Coz u. John.
The c5il water trisksi'r VS. Tealy n he
lsiI 40 uilb s,rr ti,roa' or doauyihing els'
Al. gsp1b,iain. ~antsl him 10 da, tor
sta,sal, atug4dai,. l,sH IN Tnslaielphis
n..ithpe-fiilis ir Nss NoFk The Re-
vui.lsoaH- "a an 'us hey ani he iuirrurs i
,nsi tae ts.ulaersis GiL ~ John Do
,ssusss az - "a lniHaaas GF. ' hgsiAs
t,.l..r. aaA sska-rEnli sua c.ui,,uc1- arr
..lu,s tiu. Tie pa.usa. voissno hzs
.gv.r h-.-hsi o. . mnip walo,iprua-
,tsal tl.an the piras tramp vho sussssi
ss-lsr ts7is ani atap u-'siiuss aa'.
Urssliaua1 s,avruua 50 b. iuaiir oa ihs
s,..Jslt, y sslI.aoarsr. h1t misgss.l.i
fsrsEaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
In Washington. Pa.-stIli LoasInl
IunIla

unnbatcd in Washington. P".-stIil Leasing
Special Correspondence Of The h'e1t0aer.
WAsnISGToN, Pa, Jan. 1G.-The excite
npnt here incident 10 striking oil in the
Tc",,.,n - Ill oon.;nvon onJ l. e onv
CAN'T wen continues ana 49, Il any
thing on the increase. Tho Gantz well
still remains mystery and is carefully
o,,nrlsd A six hurired har,pl tank ar.
, T I".. a. M 10. a - ~~ - - -,
nVeu mere 'o'u"y' n Sco[e Ut more O' Oh
men, most OF them from Bradford, are in
town leasing farms. The Citizens Fncl
Eomnanv which mt down the well has
80. ' ~. ~. : al s'S "si .I| .I's4
1een securing IeoSeS, NOT, sa'u Sei''ie-
man who 10 supposed to be in the inner
dircles. for the purpose OF testing the land.
IN or,or 70 ,nIco.o n ~ bo,Jso,,s
Iro6t larno nnmher NJ ,ease. hive
on' oa m"'Io nS fa"oraLia t.rmS Irt the
r,''or,, Ge"" % Lave Sos%,n" mo,e % ansc,;"o @ and md
mIs .an',;rn | tIo IoSsso" % 10 hoo;n =" S;nt The ,he
% WI; IN v ,nnn,I, Is'r or awor Ioss Somn E evan @
f VIZ ~ - anSo"t % onv y, @ terms oiber % thon tba
.msT m.mS Iii ~ w. ,1mr"ssaJ " az Staied s"m hv
tbn tbt i."sec "',t 1 IN % raao ";i 10 str%cR T u '
"'S SevSroI lSSpo weIIs viii Ill 6c mt down az soon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-It is understood
that the recent visit here OF Colonel La-
mont, private secretary to Mr.. Cleveland,
and his inspection OF the White House,
was mainly prompted by suggestions
emenating from President Arthur. When
at the White House both the President and
members OF his Official household we're
particularly attentive in explaining to Col.
Lamont aIl the various mAtters pertaining
10 the routine OF the White House affairs,
aud in consequence Of information thus
gained Col. Lamont informed Governor
Cleveland that the machinery would run
smoothly from the first day after taking
nocGassinu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.
NEGATIVE ACTION OF THE HOUSE
On tho Mcpherson ll-Coudomnod on All
slde.-A New Grant Retirement Bill.
Everything Ready for cIeyeland'sAd-
won't ut the White House.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Both the Re
publican and Democratic members OF the
Finance Committee, speaking OF the ac-
tion Of the House yesterday on the Nc
Pherson bill, said it was very unfortunate
that this bill had not been passed. 1t is
now regarded as settled that there
will be no legislation to relieve the banks
at this session, and therefore the National
banking system will go out ol existence as
soon as their charters expire and their
bonds are called. Senator MCPHERSON
said that gold and silver would be the prin-
cipnl currency except Treasury notes, and
the banks would have TO fall back on the
regular business OF discount and deposit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
AN INVESTIGATION.

Does it pay to purchase
Goods at the Red Ticket Sale
Of E. M. McGillin & Co.'s?"
When you can buy for SIX
cts. per yard, prints worth S cts.
When you can buy for 5 cts.
the best prints made.
When you can buy a good
bleached and unbleached mus
lin, yard wide, S cts.
When you can buy plaid flan-
nels, all wool, worth 20 cts. for
I6 cts.
When you can buy plaid nan-
nels, all wool, worth IS cts. for
is cts.
When you can buy all wool
Aannels worth 80 cts. for 2oH
cts.
When you can buy a pair Of
white blankets for SIPS.
When you can buy a pair Of
colored blankets for IS cts.
When you can buy a dress
pattern for l2H cts. per yard,
worth 20 cts.
When you can buy dress
goods for IS cts. per yard, worth
IS cts,
When you can buy dress
goods for 90 cts. per yard, worth
80 cts.
When you can buy a good
cloak worth $1,000 ior 5000.
When you can buy any cloak
in our house at the same reduc-
tions.
When you can buy a black
silk for rs cts, worth $I.oo.
When you can buy a good
Brussels carpet for 60 cts. worth
SO cts.
When you can buy an ingram
carpet for IS cts, worth IS cts.
When you can buy the best.
ingram carpet for rs cts. worth
$I.oo.
When you can buy ladies' un-
derwear for 40 cts. worth so cts.
When you can buy gents un-
derwear for so and S. cts. worth
IS cts. and S1.oo.
When you can buy ladies'
cashmere hose for IS cts. worth
50 cts.
When you can buy children's
wool hose from 12H cts. up.
When you can buy remnants
of all kinds at one-fourth Of their
value.
When you can buy ytable linen
for IS Cts. worth IS cts.
When you can buy the best
Turkey red tabling at 40 and 50
cts.
When you can buy linen
towels for 8 and 10 cts. each.
When you can buy good cor
sets for 40 cts. worth rs cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

PmLADEiPnA, Pa, Jan, l6.-"No,"
said Secretary Jaincs NJ. Swank, of the
American Iron and Steel Association, To-
day, II do no, look for any failure In the
Elstera iron trade as The outcome Of the
failure OF Oliver Bros, < Phillips, Of Pitts.
burgh. Philadelphia makers haye NO
business relations with Pittsburgh mann.
lactrNTs. The two trades are quits dis.
linct. We do not send iFnn there and
they do 40. Snd iron here. The failure,
however, must have q diRpiriting effect
upon the iron business generally, and how
lar that Eill 50 Is question which
cannot answer. u cOmrS At PaTtirn.
larly bad time as you Nil, see. People
we're lust beginning TO look for a FevivSl
ol basinrs.; c6nlldtnee vas gradually ~
turning and the hope Was the worst was
over. NOR this throws everything back
where It vas before, aud we see that alter
al the b0,iOis has not yet been reached.
Oliver Brnthets were interested in several
large conccFua. Their rolling mills pro-
dpes,d more iron than thOsa Of any other
concern in the United StRtss, and the
capital invested was very extensive"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
L.roY,. IN.

SAN FRASGaco, jan, 1e.-Wrlght Leroy
was hanged to-day at half.past l2. On
August 18th, 1888, he decoyed Nicholas
skerrett, an aged capitalist, whom hO had
personally known for a long time, into
one Of Skerrett's empty houses on n plea
that he wanted TO rent. He then told
Skerrett that he would kill him unless no
gave him check Tor largo sum ol money.
Skerrett refused, Leroy then knocked
him down, seiSed him by the throat and
while continuing his threats clicked him
to death. He observed a r.iemeanor
on the scatlald, and asserted his innocence
to the last,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
NEWs Il nl.IRr.

Kleekamp 4 Husman, Of St. Louis,
-four commission merchants made an
assignment yesterday.
Il was said in Philadelphia yesterday
that an OrYaniHed movement WIS begun 70
prevent the Liberty bell from being sent
10 New Orleans. 4 number Of gentlemen
have subscribed & large sum Of money.tp
take legal measures to keep the bell in
Philadelphia, 70.
Henry ". Colson, Of Boston, was ar.
rested yes.enlay morning charged With
obtaining produce, ct cetera, under false
pretences from parties in New York, Ohio
and other western States. Colson Is q
partner in firm calling themselves on
their letter heads, m. NJ. Burbank { Co,
Of Sonerville," T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. lG.-The President
has directed that the flags on the Execu-
tive Department OF Washington be placed
at halt.mast Tomorrow In respect to the
memory Of ex.Vice President Colfax,
whose funeral takes place to-day. The
Grand Lodge !. Q. 0. f. Of the District OF
Columbia adopted resolutions expressive
of a sense Of bereavement in the death OF
Brother Schuyler Coliax, T. &. r., and ex,
tending tho sympathy Of this Grand Lodge
to the Grand Lodge Of Indiana, to the Oh,
Fellows Of that State and to the family oil
the deceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
THE AMGn1cAN rAnIFr obup.
Organization ofthc Protepttve Union OF Man,
uEapturers aud WOrkmeu.

Organization ofthe PrOtppttve Union OF Nan.
ufapturers aud WOrkmeu,
NEw YoRE, Jan. 1G.-The Eastern Pig
Iron Association met yesterday at the
Astor House, with President Eckert in the
chair. Representatives were present from
the cities ofthe East and Madison, Wis.,
and other places. 4 Committee on Or
eanizstioU was appointed, consisting OF W.
a. 4ngham, OF PGnnsy ylvania; +. A. Flower,
OF Wisconsin; G. W. Russell, Of Mass.
J. Z. Thropp, OF Pennsylvania; ]. P. Par.
dee; n. N. Budlong, j. II. AWRdaa and
L. B. Cannon, Of New York, aud 7. II.
Dudley, Of New Jersey. The draft OF a
reonstitution waa presented for the constd-
Grafton Of the committee, in which it was
proposed that the name Of the association
betho american Tariff Club" lta objects
arc to promote thegensral adoption oipro.
lection to American industry TO all its
branches. The Board OF Directors shall
represent the various business intereSta al
the country.
The committee made 4 report, which
was adopted. 1t proves thatthe organiza-
lion shall he known as "The American
Protective Tariff Association" and its OBJ.
iect shall be the protection and develop.
ment OF American industrics IN all
branches OF trade, All persons iavofl1g
protective pEipClnleg arc eligible to meifi.
bership. Besides the usual officers there
will be 100 directors to represent various
industries. The annual meeting is fixed
for the third Wednesday in September,
The following RESOLUTION was adopteds
"That the association is opposed 10 the
importation of foreign labor under con-
tract"
This was ordered to lie sent to Senator
Blair, Chairman of the Committee on
Labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

LoNnoN, Jan. ia dispatch from
pekin says that the Chinese troops areun.
able TO learnthe complicated drill intro,
aaeed by the German officers. The latter
have condemned the Chinese forts, which
arc mostly equipped with old-fashioned
Armstrong breccll.loalers, The Chinese
are damaged al the probable expense Of
adopting the suggestions Of their German
friends. The officials promote the feeling
Of opposition to reform, lest q change
should interfere with their lucrative prac-
tiCe Of fraud. The great mass Of people
are sullen and disconnected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

EDUCATION at the University? Ger
tainly, Governor. No objection to that il
thers is to be u general ovcrhauling and
weeGlng out Of things "stalc, flat and I'M
profltaEle." The Regents must be over
hauled anil the facultyfumigatcd. Alumni
ought to b. represented. II it isn't
thought safe t9 let in Republican Regents,
select some bright young Democrats who
would be glad to Lelp to build up their
languishing alma raater. But a little
minority representation will help the in
ssitulion. Give itn fair chance and then
let in the girls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

WatabGrFI Journal.
When Ellison, genius and inventor that
be Is, had given two weeks Of his valuable
time 10 going mp and down on the New
York Elevated railroad trying to discover
what caused is noise and cure for It, he
gave up the job. Then a little woman
took Il. She rode on the cans threedays,
denied q place 10 stand on the rear plat
form, laughed at for her curiosity and po.
liteIy snubbed by conductors and pasSen-
gers. But she discovered what caused the
noise, invented remedy which was pat
ented, and she was paid the sum Of $1,000
and royalty forever. Her name is Mrs.
Mary Walton, and she lives in New York
City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
ul,ooek props ont Of the Contest,

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan, lG.-At a late hour
last night Congressman Hiscock with
drew from the Senatorial contest. His
supporters are reticent as to their inten.
tions. Senator Gibbs and three
Others slated Morton men renounced
their allegiance TO the French Minister
last night and enrolled themselves
under tie EvaTts standard. This leaves
Barnum, OF tho New York delegation,
alone in his support Of Morton. II Is
known that II Depew consents to enter
the list there arc certain elements hostile
to Morton and Evarts that will unite and
form an imposing aud in all probability
suecessiul combination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

WAsruNnToS,D. C., Jan. l6.-Evangelist
Moody, began series OF Hino meetings in
the Congregational Church here to-day
The colored people arc angry at the fact
that they have been forbidden to attend
the eight meetings for whites exclusively,
and that only one meeting will be held
for BLACKS. The Rev. DR.. Sunderland has
also expressed hisapproval Of Mr.. Moody's
course, and The Go!ored preachers are Wig.
orously talking OIL subjects OF caste and
race prejudice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
RrIgid TInIos In TexnG.

DALLAS, Tax, Jan. lO.-Last night was
the coldest known in North Texas for a
year past. A blizzard continued all day
yesterday. Tho loss OF cattle and sheep
on ranches and ranges will doubtless be
enormous, A report from Abilene, the
centre Of the live stock region ol West
Texas, says matters arc gloomy, ThcCold
weather Of tho past month las been dis
aStrous, especially upon sheep. The loss
is from ten to twenty nercent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

GovERxon.ElEcr WIISoN is willing to
make m even divide Of Cleveland's pat
ronage with the United States Senators
half to the Governor and the other half to
thetwo Senators. Somehow the halvesdon't
seem to bo equal. II the Senators get
badly scared they will be glad to enter
into this traffic arrangement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

PAXANA,vAGALvESToS, Jan. l6.-There
is another revolution in the United States
Of Columbia. BarrAn Guilla was cap
tured by the rebels. Cartagenl was cap
tured on the 18th and was rctakeR by the
national forces. Troops have gone to re-
cover Barran Guilla. Other troops were
sent to Ruena Ventura TO assist In the
restoration Of orlSr there. The affairs At
Canca and Panama arc quiet hut the
national force is insufficient 10 maintain
order should q revolt or riot occur. The
situation Is uneasy. No foreign man.ot.
war Is in the ERrboE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. l0,-A meet,
ing OF the House Committee Of Naval
Affairs vas held to-day. Representatives
Boutello, Talbot and Ballentinc were ap.
pointed o subcommittee to consider the
bill providing for tho distribution Of the
Greedy relief vessels. Mr.. BOutelle invors
the putting of the Alert in complete repair
and returning her to the British Govern
ment with the thanks of Congress. He
says the vessel was presented to the
United States, and now as that purpose
has been accomplished it would be proper
10 return her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
A GREAT STORM
RAGING IN TIE FAR WEST.
A BlIndInE Snow Failing In Iowa Towns for
the Past Eighteen Hours-Raiiroad
Trains Impoded to Great Extent-A
Train DltsheI,-A Texas Blizzard.

DEsMoISrs, Ia, Jan. l6.-ono Of the
worst snow storms Of the season set in
last night and has been prevailing all day
with high winds and drifting badly.
BURLINGTON, IA, Jan. I6.-The storm
still continues, though less severe than
last night. Trains so far have been nearly
on time.
OrruMwA, Ia, Jan. 1G.-It has showed
here continually for the past twelve hours.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 1G.-Railroads
are badly hlockaded west OF here. The
illinois Central is open from here to Wa.
terloo, and from Fort Dodge to Sioux City,
except between Waterloo and Fort Dodge.
Two freight and onepassenger trainswere
abandoned at this point. The western
train leaving here this morning went as
far as Waterloo and returned. The train
due last night which left Sioux City yes
terday morning, was abandoned at Fort
Dodge: The river road trains are running
ON time. The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st,
Paul road west Of McGregor is all right so
far as has been heard from, The passen-
Thursday morning, was ditched last night
west OF Storm Lake. One coach was
turned oyer. Several persons were in
jured, one, Sioux City travelling man,
seriously.
MARsitALLTowN, Ia, Jan. 16.-The
snow storm which has ragged increasingly |
since early last evening, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon showed signs OF abating, al
though the winds continue and the snow
is drifting.
GELESA, ILI., Jan. l6-snow began
falling at 2:3O this morning, continuing all
day, but is not over inches deep. The
thermometer remains above zero and
during the day reached II degrees. The
train from Sioux City due at 7;45 A. NJ.
had not not arrived ut 4. Pm. Other
trains are two hours late.
-RHNV--Ts=s-ss-