davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
MAKING irIoT ron cREoAN.

Allen Thorndyk0 Rlco'H Attorney Pronis.
Ing to Push His Charges of Troachery.
NRw YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE charges made
against Michael oregan, q prominent Re.
publican distrlct leader Of this city, Of be.
traying Mr.. Allen Thorndyke Rice, Re.
publican candidate for Congress, OF TIE
polls on election day, are not to be allowed
to sleep. Nc. Robert Ray Hamilton, who
made The charges, usid this morning that
be had begun this fight, and intended To
stay in 1t until II was settled one way or
the other. He 10 engaged in preparing
present 10 the Republican County Com.
mittee in support Of an application for the
appointment Of Q committee To investigate
MIR. Cregan and his peculiar methods 90 q
Republican district leader. The hops Ia
expressed by many persons that tho rO-
suit Of this Investigation will be Mr.. Oro.
gan's ignominous expulsion from tho Re.
publican party and the selection OF q new
Republican leader In the Sixteenth Dis.
trlGt. Mr.. Hamilton aRys that tho evil.
denCe In his possession 10 tho strongest hO
has ever seen In case oil this kind.
The iaot that General spinola, RlCe's
opponent, only had Q few hundred ma.
jofity after oil this treaChery makes the
matter very CALLING 10 loyal Republicans.
At q meeting Of tho Republican County
committee tonight Mr.. Hamilton made o
motion that an Investigation DO made Of
the election day proceedings In the Six.
teenth District, Mr.. Oregan seconded
the motion and II was unanimously
adonIAd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
NEWS IN DRlEF,

James lockwood, Of Cardonlo, Ind,
has been arrested for killing his Wits.
Numerous outrages by tramps are re-
ported In the vicinity Of Highland
county, o.
The Ohio Central Railroad grain eleya.
tor at R1stSlCk, o., has bsun burned.
Loss $4,000.
Frank kisslUk, a minister, was killed by
John Ountill, saw.mill hand, at Grange
CITY, Ind. ".
The piqua (O.) Manufacturing Com.
many building was destroyed by fire yes
terday. Loss $780, 900.
Peter Munich, CT New York, on his way
from Denver to New York, died In hia
sleeplng oar al Vt. Wayne.
The iewelry stors OF s. ]. seavy, at
Battle Crock, Mich, was robbed Of money
and iewelry to the value of $1,000,
The Aith annual convention OF the Bap.
lists Association Of the United States is
being held in Richmond, Va.
The seeond comptroller Of the treasury
has decided to reimburse the crew OF the
relief steamer Pfoteus for their loss OF
personal RropsIty,
Congressman Libby, Of Virginia, Is re-
ported as saying In New York that he be-.
lieved the Solid South was OF last broken
by the recent elections.
: On the 2Sl ult. President Solomon, OF
Hsyti, completed his frat torn Of seven
years. The oCGaston was commemorated
BY popular tetos throughout the Rspub-
lie.
The will Of Juan Petro Terry, a Cuban
who died In Paris, was fled in New York
yesterday, leaving the bulk OF q 81, 900, 600
estate to ian unborn child, and the remain.
der to Ills widoW,
The cattle disease which hiss blen raw.
aging Clinton and Butler counties, Ind,
has made Its appearance In Clay, Kent,
Putnam, Jasper, Wabash and Newton
counties, causing conaterpatel among
cattlemel,
While OK. x.PreSldent r. B. Hayes was
passing through CINCINNATI on tuesday
night bio had 6la valise stolen from the
Grand Central depot. Several arrests
have been made, but the property has not
yet been recovered.
Lsyi Smelling, eight yeara old, was killed
by Elmer Dpsheimer, near Amsterdam,
q, BY The premature discharge Of q re.
volver. lizzie Bodsfotd, at Muncie, Ind,
was killed in exactly the came manner BY
George oensdy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
suit Against ColerI,Ieo.

LONDON, Now 1.-THE Court Of Queen'u
Bench was crowded to-day by fashion.
able audience to hear the testimony in tho
suit Of Charles Warden Adams sgaInst
Lord Chief Justice Ooloridge, his father.
in.law, for libel based upon certain dam.
aging statements made In letter written
by tho Lord Chief Justice Colerldge In an
effort TO break up the courtship bstween
Mr., Adams and Miss CoIeridge, tho
daughter Of the Chief Justice. Tho plain.
tiff declared that the defendant wrote
letter alleging that hO (Mr. Adams) was
endeavorlng to obtain money possessed by
Miss Coleridge by compromising her
character, and thus compelling her to
marry him. The publishing OF the libel,
he further asserted, consisted In the show
Ing OF the letter to Lords Selbourne and
iddesleigh, who consented to act as rei.
erees in the matter. Lords Selbourne and
Iddesleigh both occupied seats on the
bench when the case was called to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
RIo GRANpR nErunI1o.
U, s, Marshal at st. Louis Instructed to
Watch EmIsSRriss,

ST. LOUIS, Nov, l7.-U. s. MarshRl Oou.
zius, Of this city, has been notified by the
authorities at Washington to look out fol
the filibusten who are expected to solicit
aid in organizing the Mexican expedition
Two Deputy Msrshsls met the Iron noun.
tain, San Francisco and Missouri Pacific
trains outside the city, but did not succeed
In identifying the men,
The emissarlea are supposed to be here
now, and the story goes that the young
men who were black lated during the
Southwest strike, and have not since been
able to procure congenlal employment,
will be offered inducements 10 Join the
expedition. The announcement Of the
proposed raid has created considerable Of
. stir here,
A party Of gentlemen consisting Of
Colonel Watts Sanford, Of Tom Green
county, Tex, Major VIM, Davis, Of Maria,
Tex, Rod Hume, OF Deming, N, H., and
Chris, O'Connor, OF San Simon, AriE., ac-
Companied by two other gentlemen who
are somewhat no,ed In Texas politics, but
who do not want their names mentioned,
arrived here to-day, and are heavily Ia.
den with the grand scheme to organize a
new Republic, They are Commissioners
from the "soclalistic Republic Of the Rio
GrAnde,n They state their object to be
to take advantage OF the excitement pro-
duCed on the Mexican border by the Out.
ting incident, and 10 invade the three
northwestern States cf Mexico and Lower
California, conquer them and establish
what they call q SocialisliG Republic.
They will leave for Chicago to morrow
to submit their scheme to prominent and
leading cattlsmsn in attendance on the
Convention there. 1t does not seem like.
ly that the subject will be brought di.
reetly before the Convention, but one Of
the Commissioners said some strong lob.
bylpg would bedone. Colonel Sanford is
Q wealthy cattle man, Major Davis Is q
large sheep.ralser, Mr.. Hume is a rich
lrelghteF and stage owner, Mr.. 0'Oonner
has been prominent in mining enterprises
in AriSona, aud the two other Texas men
are respectively an ex.S!ste Senator and
an ex.District Judge. All Of them de-
clare that they are in dead earnest and
seem to have great faith in their project,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18

CuIoAGO, Nov, 1.-THE statement that
an attempt was made few days ago to
poison Mr., Phil, Armour and bis family
by two men who are alleged sympathlzers
with the stock yards strikers was confirm,
ed by that gentleman this morning. Mr..
Armour was busily engaged at his desk
when q reporter called upon him.. No
trace Of mental anxiety could be detected
upon hlG features as he scanned the many
documents aud letters that lay before
him. but his face cloudsd Instantly when
asked whether tho statements concerning
the alleged attempted crime were
true,
~ don't care to talk about IT," said Mr.,
Armour, ''at least not just at present. /
don't know for the lie OF ms how the
thing got out, You may say, however,
that the story is quite true" hs OonClId.
cd as he once more resumed the perusal
Of his papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
nnNroN,s CASE.
Tho Suspended U. 8. District Attorney to b,
ReinStntOd.

ThO Suspended U. 8. District Attorney to bo
Iielnstntcd.
WARRINGTON, D. O., Nov. 17-Ceagress.
man John 7. Heard, Of Missouri, is quoted
as having said to-day that Senator Vest
told him that he had had consultation
with the President and Attorney. General
Garland, and that 1t has been decided
that the suspended District Attorney Mr..
Benton, Of Missouri, is to be reipgtatVd.
Aninyestigation sGtahlisAed the iaet that
the business Of his olllCe had not
been interrupted III any manner what.
ever by his making political speeches,
and otherwise taking part actively
In the late campaign, for which was giveh
tho reason Tor ordering his suspansion.l
Whenever the duties al the District At.
torney required Mr., Asnton'a presence he
WaR always on hand. II 10 expected that
Mr.1Benton will be reinsEated within q
few days, certainly before Congress con-
yenes. This action, II taken, will also re-.
lieve Postmaster General Villas Of ''otIen.
Biye psrtisanship.p II will be remem.
bsfeP that MI. Villas male speech or
two In the WltConsin campaign Just pre-.
vioua 10 the election there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18

Now 1t is said that suspended District
Attorney Benton, OF Missouri, is 10 be re-
inflated, it having been discovered that he
did not neglect the business OF his office
though he did make political speeches,
What about suspended District Attorney
Stone, Of Pennsylvania He was sus'
pended for making Republican speeches
and the business OF his Office was not neg
lecsod. II Benton, the Democrat, is to be
restored, why not Stone, tho Republican :
There is no political dividing in the genu.
Inc article Of Civil Service reform, Ia
there, Mr.. Presldent2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
A AsEoelnted From ntceilnr.


DETROIT, Nov. 17.-T The annual meeting
Of the Western Associated Press was held
today. The report Of tho Board Of Dl.
rectorS showed that business was In q sat.
iSiactory shape. The following olIlCero
were elected Directors! Richard Smith, Of
the Cincinnqi CmnIerOidl Gasatei W. N.
Haldeman, Of the Loulsyille COurierJOilr-
Aali D. NJ, Houaer, Of the ST. Louis
Globe DtmOclNlj W. D. BlCkham, Of the
Dayton Jour1lal; W. K, Sullivan, Of the
Chicago Journal; II II. Dyran, Of the
Pittsburgh ChrOnlcle. Telegraph, and NJ. II.
DeYoung, Of the San FIanCllco Chrnlicle.
Tie olIlcurs are President. |. i. Mack, Of
the sanduSky RegiSleri VlCe President,
IAtnea PhilaI, oil the Memphis AvdtaNOlle I
Secretary, II, Y. Baker, Of DstIoit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
STRIKERS RETURNING
TO WORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Many Sign the IFOuOlad Agreement, but ths
Butchers sun Refuse AN Attempt to
Poison the Pork KIpg, Phil
Armour, auI His Family,

CHICAGO, Nov, l7,-In the packing
houSea to-day many additional strikers
secured places and a large percentage Of
them contrary to the advice Of their lead,
ers signed the required agreement allow
ing the packers to retain ten days wages,
1t ia claimed, however, that none Of the
beef butchers went back and that they
will not 50 back while the agreement Is
forced on them,
Samuel ], Collins, q Plnkerton officer,
actlngas deputy sheriff, was arrested tc.
day charged with having dubbed to death
man named Whitman, who refused to
''moYe on"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18

THE Wheeling folks and their friends
in Bombay are endeavoring 10 build q
parsonage. Rev. Dr. Stone, in one Of his
entertaining letters on another page, sug-
gests that II each reader OF the ISTELLt.
oEScRR would give dollar that would
help good deal. Bless your West Vir-
ginia Goul, doctor, that would build tho
parsonage and furnish II, and put a per-
petual insurance on II, and stock the
lOtdsr for the third generation, and pro-
vide a grand piano and some other dolica.
ClOa Of the season. There is probably mot
&n ISTRLLluEScER reader who dosen't get
more than a dollars worth oil pleasure out
Of each Of DR.. stone'C letteru. Send along
the dollar as a Christmas gift to q good
cause, and be quick about II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18

DENVER, COL, Nov, l7,-Late this even.
ing a stage containing nine passengers
that left Lsadyills this morning for Aspen
was caught in snow.slide on top OF the
mountains fifteen miles east Of Aspen,
and the entire outfit carried over a precl.
pIce two hundred feet high. A relief
party from the Hams stage station sue
ceeded In digging the passengers and
driver out OF the avalanche, -Four were
unhurt, but Robert DWyer, Chris Conn,
Duncan @. Robertson, l. A. Bard.
well and Lille Mcpherson are expected
to die.
As the telegraph wires to Aspen are
down on account OF tho severe storm
last night no further particulars can be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
DE Snow ln nc Nortnwo,t.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov, l7.-Snow began
falling early yesterday morning and con.
tlnued all day, though the fall was light.
Alter midnight last night, however, q
genuine blizzard set iu, and this morning
people found the streets and sidewalks
badly blockaded, go that travel was next
70 impossible. Reports indicate that the
bliEaard began in the western part Of this
State, and swept cast and through Wis.
consin and Iowa, Railroad travel is
greatly impaded and street cars Gnd it
almost impossible to run. The wind 10
blowing hard and drifting snow as last as
the streets and walks are cleared. No
such storm has occurred so early in the
season Tor years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
A DULL CAPITOL.
The President Inborlng on Ills Message.
Department Officials ON Their ReDortS.

The President Iub0rlng on Ills Message
Department Officials ON Their Reports.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE President
received no callers to-day, in accordance
with the plan he has arranged for the
present, in order to have plenty Of time
for tho preparation Of his annual message
to Congress. About the Departments
there is nothing OF unusual interest oc-
curing at this time, oil the heads OF di-
visions and assistant secretaries being
busily engaged in preparing matter for re-.
ports, and this work will All In tho timo Of
most OF these officials until close to the
opening Of the session. There are but few
congressman In the clty,and these are most
ly members who have business before the
departments, or those who make the excuse
Of coming hero to live in peace away from
the opportunities OF their Constitu-
ents; for ten days before Thanksgiving,
with the President busy on his message
and the campaign Just over, there Is little
70 attract congressman TO Washington.
Every train is expected 10 bring Compress.
men alter Thanksgiving. Senators sher-
man, Edmunds, Morrill, and Allison are
the only ones who are now daily occupy
ing their rooms at the Capitol. Senator
Sherman took possession OF his room yea.
terdAy, and spends q few hours daily at
his deak at work, assisted by his clerk.
OF tho few Senators who are In the city q
majority have called upon him to discuss
matters pertaining to the approaching ses:
sion. Mr.. Sherman has q great deal OF
accumulated work on hand which he de-
slEes to dispose Of before Congress meets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18

CmcAoo, Nov 1.-THE Board Of Dl.
rectorS Of the National League Base Bail
Association held their annual meeting
to-day and duly awarded the champion.
ship Of 1880 to the Chicago club. Tho ru.
NOR that II was the intention oil the Pitts.
burgh Base Ball Club 10 apply Tor AdmlB.
bloti 10 the League were confirmed
by the unanimous AdmiBSlon Of The club
az the meeting, which began this after.
noon, w. A. Nlmlck and A, X, Scandrett
we're admitted 70 the Association 40 rep.
roaOntatlvos Of the Pittsburgh team. II
ID r1mored that the 81. Louis club ten.
deTed ils resignatlon 90 q member Of the
League, and that the resignation was &C.
banfhl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
wuAr NE smouLp DO.
Tho Editor of tho "Worll" Dives tho PrOsl.
dent Some Advice.

4Ho lstlltoF Oh tuo 'hOFlu' NtVbb thO GrOAls
dent Some Advice.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 17.-Uharles II. Tay-
lor, editor Of the Bottom Globe, has sent to
q number Of gentlemen prominent in tho
Democratic party, lOttets in which he
asks the following questions: "what
should President Cleveland do during the
next two years in order that Democratic
BuCceSg may be assured In 1882"
Mr.. Joseph Pnlitzer replica In an el'
torlal In the World, as follows; "The
shortest answer would be that the PrOBi.
don't should abandoa his negative, per.
sonal policy and adopt positive party
policy; that he should institute and
carry out the reforms which no was
elected 10 enforce that he should, ID q
word, pay moro attention 10 ideas and less
10 olllGe-take Ia tho whole work OF 70.
form instead Of Conhnlng his attention to
tho mere fragment Of II which Ia con.
tanned In the OWL service law.
But the President can aud shoulddo more
than this. Ho should, by his appoint.
inentB, his recommendations, aud by
persistent warfare upon grasping tnonopP
lieB, plunderlns and corfupGlng corpora.
tlonB, railroad kinga and the money
power, show 10 the working man that the
Democratic party 10 In actual performance
what II has always been by virtue OF its
mOmbefahip and llB principles, the friend
Of the poor, The greatest danger for 1883
lies Ia che needless detection oil ths labor
vote. What iB the President doing 10
nfeyent t2V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
THE NAIL CARD
Advanced Five Cents The Condition of
tho Trndo.

Advanced Five Cents s-The Condition OF
the Trade.
PIrTsHURdH, Nov, 17,-The nail manu-.
fscturors OF the West held a meeting at
the Monongahels House this morning, in
response to the call sent out by the West.
ern Nail Association for a general gather
ing Of tho nail men OF tho West. There
was q fair representation at the gathering.
Among those present were ]. n. Yancs,
George Wise and Alonzo Lorlng, Of Wheel.
Ing, John G. PEBBLES, OF Portsmouth, o.,
W. N. McGuigau, Of Olive Furnace, o., o,
RiChey, OF lronton, o., John Russell, OF
Ashland, KY, and B. II. Burr, Of Ironton,
o. The Pittsburgh mills were also oil
represented. The meeting was called TO
order by Mr.. ]. N. Vance, the Secretary
being George Wise. A general review
Of the market was made, In which It was
shown that there have been recently made
large advances In the price Of pig iron
and steel, which were used In the manu-
iaCture OF nails, From the figures shown
1t WAS argued that the nail firms would be
necessltated to advance the price OF nails.
1t was finally decided to advance nails to
$9.25 card, which Is an advance Of 5
cents per keg on the card that was pre-
Vlously adopted.
The meeting was adjourned at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. One OF the dele.
gates In speaking OF the outlook said: /:
There Is at present a fair demand for
sending nails into the West, hut not To as
large an extent as they did during the
strike: The western Arms are slowly but
steadily getting back the trade that they
lost during tho stiike,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
WINTER IN EARNEST,
A'RIa IsToRM IN THE NORTHWEST,
The Largest suOwstOFn In Many Years In
Some Sections of the Country-A Mum.
ber of Lives Lost on the Lakes
schOoners aud Bargss Sunk.

CHICAGO, Nov, l7,-Rver since z O'Clock
last night steady, drizzling rain, haa been
falling, Reports at the Signal Service
Office here shows that from every station
east OF the Mississippi, rain ia reported,
while from all stations west colder weath.
or and snow Is chronicled. Throughout
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota severe
snow storms are prevailing, Much colder
Temperature and snow is predicted, by
the Signal office for Chicago and vicinity
within the next tWenty.four hours. Tele-
graphic communication is seriously de-
layed in all dlreou ona,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18

DEs MoINEs, IA, Nov. l7.-Repoita
from all parts otthe State show that the
storm is one of tho greatest severity. All
narrow gauge roads entering this city
have been abandoned and no trains have
come through on them since
morning. The Northwestern road
has abandoned trains on ita main
lines west Of Jeaerson and the Rock
Island has laid Of its ireights. Passenger
trains from the West are four hours be-
bind time. But little snow has fallen here
during the day, but high winds have pre-
vailed with cold and blizzard like weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
No Dusl IN i,rOspspL,

1stcnNoSD, Va, Nov iI-Ths case
against Hon. George b. Wise, arrested
yestsrjAy on q charge Of being about 10
engage In q duel, was dlsmiBSsd to-day by
poliOO Justice Richardson. II appears
that MI, Wlses arrest was premature, %
wArranB were Issued both against Mr..
Wise and Colonel Lamb Ia apprehension
Of 3 hostile meeting, and II was mot IN.
tended that they should ba served
uulegS Mt. Lamb should come 10 Rlcl.
inon1, From present Indications there
are no prospects Of The matter being
carried auy tuIlhsE H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
Nrnnd ArniIt tnlI.liiI lIanninn.

Special DlpdIca % NE Inlilllceacer.
srEvBESyiLLE, O., Nov. 1.-THE re-
union Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
to-day ESS attended by q Ag4ber et old
soldiers. On account Of disagreeable
weather the parade was dispensed With,
General Lucisn Pairchild, Oommander.in.
Qhiei, and a. L. Congor, Department
Commander Of Ohio, were present and
rendered an impromptu reception at Gar.
rett's Hall this afternoon at which Captain
Dovoner, Of Wheeling, delivered The pFiA.
Clpal aldreOa. 4 oamp Are was held at
the Opera House. The crowd was 90
large that an overflow meeting was held
ct CARROTS Hall. An interesting pro.
gramme was carried out at both places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18

LOOK at this from the Pittsburgh Dis
patch:
W. II. II. Flick, new Republican Con-
gteaSman from Virginia, weighs more
than 800 pounds,
We must inform our contemporary that
Judge Flick is Of West Virginia, not the
Old Dominion; that he missed by a hairs
breadth in his splendid effort to upset O
big Democratic msjority that his weight
isau undetermined quantity. They tried
to weigh him ones ut the cattle show in
his town, but the scales broke down and
the uuit for damages has never beer
trial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18
MIMI EirO.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17,--FIrO broke out
thiS.aSsinoon in the house Of Buuoush
Bros, Camden street, near Pratt, mRnuiAc,
turing OhsmlsLS, and caused q loss oil $Oj,.
900. While No. 2 truck was elsvAting one
Of her ladders, the ladder fell backward
With ib freight Of four Htemsn, ahd
Charley atunl, Of No, . engine, WRA 10
badly injured that lie dlelln allGen min.
uteg. Henry ltyAn and Captain Marslen,
oi No. . engine, wetO badly Injured.
Frank Kerr, u No. o, had his Ieg broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-18

DENVER, Col, Nov. IA light snow
which fell in Colorado Monday and Tues.
day proves to be much heavier in West.
ern Kansas and Nebraska, Westbound
Kansas and Pacific mail 10 nnow.bound at
Brookvillp since Monday. The east
bound 10 delayed at Hugo and expects to
get through tomorrow. No Burlington
train has arrived since yesterday morn,
ing. Santa Fe trains have been out since
yesterdSy. It Ia impossible to say when
they will get through. All Colorado roads
are running on time. The Thermometer
here is 4 degrees below xsro. Other points
In the State vary from this to 20 below.