davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

The regular meeting of the State Board Of
Health will be held Thursday.
A horse and buggy belonging to George Tai
bott were stolen from in front of Kiefer's whole
sale grocery store. at o'clock last evening
The managers Of the Home for Friendlass
Colored Children will meet this afternoon, at
2:3O o'clock. at ARENAS Hadley's residence. No.
sos Ash street.
The work of removing the old buildings stu
ated on the grounds to be occupied by the new
Union Depot is being pushed rapidly, and by the
end OF the week all the old structures will have
been removed.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Robert E. Curry and Sarah E. McMuilen. Edwin
A. Hendrickson and Edmonia De Souchet, Jona-
than A. Carter and LUNA Snitzer, Edward
Davis and Mary Shafer, Simpson Hart and
Mary Inman.
S. Judson Raynor has sued sJohn G. Ferriter
and his indorsers. Will e. English and the Man
haitian Lounge Company for 5000. The money.
it is alleged. is due on a sixty-day note dated
July q. 1886. The Manhattan Lounge Com
pany transferred it to Raynor. who says that
Ferriter and the other defendants have refused
to pay the debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
Hotel ArriYalA.

Denison House: John T. Scott Terre Haute:
F. W. Smith. w. A. Crawford, Boston; Jas A.
Cox. Fairfield. Ind. Anthony J. Thomas, New
York; Grafton Johnson, Greenwood; j. M. New
berger, LaPorte: W. R. McKeen, Terre Haute;
L. L. Watson. Capt. Isaac Moss, Vincennes; j.
r. Gray. Noblesville; @. B. Harrod, Scottsbure;
Or. D. c. Darrow. Peru; John Freeman, Bed
ford, o.
Grand Hotel A. G. Campfield, Winchester;
B. F.. Fotterall, Lafayette: George NJ. Raw,
Shelbyville; N s. Knepp. Columbus: W. j.
Wood, Terre Haute; w. j. Clark. Toledo; j. B.
Toole, Loeansport; d. j. WILL LaPorte: Thos
Anderson. Peru; G. g. Dunn, Steiusville; Geo
Bernhard. John B. Metzger, w. F. Pittett South
Bend; George Thecksen. j. f. Thompson, New
Albany; S. j. Brash, Columbus.
Bates House: c. II. Sininger, Greenville. Pa.
r g. Taylor. Athens. Ga; W. O. Winstanley,
David Y. johnson. Bedford; d. F. Skinner, Val
paraiso w. L. Ellison, Ironton: Jos g. Rogers,
Logansport: H. G. Megrew. Richmond; j. w.
Ragsdall and wife, Franklin; Mrs. Scott, Rich
mond; +. L. Snyder, Crawfordsvile; JAS Fl.
Willard, Bedford; c. Fairbanks Terre Haute:
Mrs. r. G. Mcdonald, Las Vegas, N. NJ: E.
Cummings, Covington.
Occidental Hotel: G. w. Ballard. Anderson;
L. S. Field, Bloomington: w. r. Hicks, Ligo-
nier; William Trump. Albion; w. L. Quinn.
Muncie; j. w. Ditnore. Spencer: James W.
jackson. Bloomington; W. A. Wainscott. Sher-
dan; J. l. Wagner, Terre Haute: Paul Herring,
Wabash; George G. Moody. Kokomo; A. w.
Stratton. Shelbyville RobertJ Curry Corners
vile; Samuel Emmerson, Union City; William
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
The south Pennsvlvania.

graph, this afternoon, says: 1T is stated on the
best authority that under agreements now in
existence, majority of the stock in the South
Pennsylvania railroad will be controlled at the
next meeting By those who wish for an early
completion of the road. and who will so vote.
The same authority states that the ten Pitts
burgers who control S., 500 900 Of the SIS 000-
600 Of stock all agree now as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of completing the road. In addition to this
there is said to be at least S. 900 900 more ready
to go ahead. The stockholders formerly willing
to sell now protest that any further legal pro-
ceedings by the Pennsylvania railroad will be
merely for delay, and they will object to it.
They do no: want to have their money tied up
any longer in an unproductive shape. They say
they are willing to put more money into the
company in order to hurry things up and COM
plete the line"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Huston. of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs
Green, at the Roosevelt House.
Taylor Elliott has returned from two weeks
trip through Kansas and Missouri.
Miss Emma Allison. of Bloomington, Ind, is
visiting friends at No. Alb Parke avenue.
Mrs. w. j. Holiday has returned from the
South, where she has been for three weeks.
Mrs. Rella Lane Cate, of Chicago arrived yes
terday to visit her sister. Mrs. l. D. Baldwin on
Ash street.
Miss Cunningham. OF Martinsvile, is the guest
of Mr. A NJ DeSouchet's family, ON North Della
ware street
Mrs. D. L. Farmingham. of Chicago is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Belle Woollen. ON East Yer
mont street.
Miss Mario Ray of Shelbyvile, will be the
guest this week of Mrs. j. G. Norris No. 262
Lincoln avenue
Mrs. Day, of Louisville on her return from a
stay OF several months at Fort Lincoln d. IT..
is the guest of Mrs. John Wood and Mrs Fanny
Morn son on North Pennsylvania street.
Rev. 0. S. Dean and wife and Miss Holbrook
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hal
ford, left yesterday morning for Ohio, and will
return to their home at Holbrook, Mass, on
Thursday.
SOCIETY.
The wedding of Miss Edmonia De Souchet and
Mr.. Edwin A Henirickson will be celebrated
Delaware street
The Ladies' Social Circle of the First Baptist
Church will hold their monthly missionary tea
at the residence of Mrs. Maxwell on North Me-
ridian street, on Wednesday afternoon
Yesterday being the sixteenth birthday ami
versary of Miss Ida Burns, No. 440 North New
jersey street, number of her young friends
met and gave her surprise party" in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Bingham entertained a
few friends very pleasantly last evening at their
home, on North Meridian street. The company
was given in honor of Mrs. G. B. Coe previous
to her departure for home in Denver, COL, next
week.
The inaugural of series Of ''teas" to be given
by the ladies of the Free kindergarten and Chill
drens Aid Society, for the coming season. like
those which were so popular last year. will be
given on Thursday afternoon, at the residence of
Mrs j. A. Closer. on North Delaware street.
The hostess will be assisted by number of
ladies belonging to the society, and all who are
interested in the work are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
$79,7l4.29
The East-Bound Passenger Pool.

Inc EasC-bOunu passenger POOL
CHICAGO, Oct. 25-The 70 embers of the Chi
cago local passenger committee of east bound
roads met to-day. all of the lines being repre-
sented except the Baltimore & Ohio. A resolu-
ton was passed that all east-bound through
rates should at once be restored to tariff that
no commissions should be paid in Chicago nor
tickets sold at rates less than agreed tariff.
The resolution authorized the Commissioners to
buy up all tickets found in outside Offices, the
roads agreeing to redeem each its own issue at
tariff rates. A telegram was sent to the general
passenger agent of the Baltimore 81 Ohio, asking
if he would agree to this programme If he
answers in the affirmative the fight which has
been going on for a month between his line and
the Pennsylvania on Baltimore, Washington
and Philadelphia business will stop. A resolu-
ton was adopted that no reduced fares should
be given lake sailors to their homes at the
close OF navigation, as has heretofore been the
custom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
Newly INCORPORATED Companies.

The Edwards Electric Headlight Company. of
Richmond. was Incorporated yesterday, with a
capital stock of $20OO0OO.- The company will
engage extensively in the manufacture of cleo
trical machines of all kinds and its affairs will
be managed by James w. Carpenter, James w.
Carpenter. jr., T. W. Cullaton, Edgar A. Ed
wards, c. u. Chamberlain, Harry King BENZ.
johnson. H. E. Robinson and J. Fl. Kibby.
A company has been Incorporated to bore for
natural gas at Rochester. The capital stock is
300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

same wages per day that paid to Chicago
switchmen, and it is stated that the switchmen
on all the roads centering here will send in SINH
lar petitions. The pay of switchuen at this
point ranges between 81. IS and 81 per day. Pay
of Chicago sw1tchmen ranges between 81 % and
81. 80 per day. The switchmen do not threaten
to strike if their requests are not acceded to-
Two switchmen from Chicago and a committee of
the local association yesterday commenced max
ing the rounds of the various yards to alk the mat
ter over and suggest that the movement be gem
eral 1t is hardly probable that there
will be a strike some Of the switchmen say
that under no circumstances will they become
parties to a strike. There are few hot headed
fellows who talk good deal bus with a majority
of the 230 switchmen at this point they have but
little influence. Conversation with several of
the railroad officials gives evidence that they are
Wiling to listen TO any grievances an employe
may have. and act honorably with them. yet they
seem unanimous In the opinion that they cannot
afford to nav as high wages as are paid to switch
men at Chicago; neither they entitled say
the officials, to as large pay the cost of living
IS much less at Indianapolis than at
Chicago. All, however, agree that there
should be more uniformity in the scale of wages
that switchmen are paid on Indianapolis roads,
and seem willing to act unanimously in the mat
Ter. The impression prevails among those VINO
Well understand the situation that the wages of
the switchmen will be advanced somewhat, but
not to the average paid on Chicago roads. and it
is believed that the swtchmen themselves on
much. To the CT dit OF the switchmen thus far
but little has been said done which can be
used TO strain the pleasant relations between the
railroad officials and the employees who petition
that their pay be advanced. and if meddlesome
outsiders, who have nothing to lose, will keep
away from the "boys,r the whole question Of
wages will be adjusted without a strike or the
0elay of any trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. M, Oct 25, 1886. as furnished by
Elliott e. Butler abstracters of titles Room % Htna
building:
Robert N. Lamb. receiver. 20 Robert L.
Carlin and wife. lot IL in James H.
Ruddelrs subdivision of block %, in
Johnson's heirs addition to indianapolis $4,000
Cas- By6ed trustee, to John o. Cowger,
lot III in Yandes & Wilkins's subdivis-
ion of square 100, in indianapolis 800 100000
Charles E. Coffin, administrator, to Harry
%. in Indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
William Wallace, receiver. to julius @.
Morgan, lot 13 in Shoemaker& Gppen.
apolis ....................... 10000
Geo. w. Blue and wife to Alice G.. Scott.
part of the north half of the south half
of the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section IA, township
ten acres 80 .......... 10000
Robert Updegraff to Edward T. Upde.
graft, jr., part of lot 5 in Isaac Cox adj
dition to the town of Newton . 5000
Frank II. Lowell to Jacob Nielar, lot A in
Lowells subdivision of lots 26 to 80 in
}. ii. Vajens Springdae addition to In.
QlanapollS.. XUU.OO
William Wallace receiver, to Henry Bal
lard lot So il Parker's subdivision of
A. E. Fletcher's Oak Hill addition to
indianapolis. 1000
James .. Faiey and wife to Fred A. Greg
Dry lot 20 in Seidenstcker & Naltners
subdivision. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
James +. Failey and wife to William S.
stcker s. Naltners subdivision. -. 45o.OO
Conveyan TO- consideration. ........ sc, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room l-Hon. N. II. TAYLOR. Judge.
Mollie NJ. Murphy VS.. Patrick l.. Murphy; d.
vorce. Granted with custody of Child failure
to provide and abandonment.
NEW SUITS.
Robert G. Light vs.. Carlin Hamlin and Levi
II. Hamlin; complaint to set aside default and
judgment.
S. Judson Raynor vs.. John c. Ferriter ct al;
complaint on note; demand 5000
Mary E. Green Henry r. Bond, trustee;
complaint to quiet title
Sarah Gallatin vs.. Samuel Lefever; complaint
to quiet title.
c. G. Foster Lumber Company VS.. Peter
Reuter- com plant on note; demand $343.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

ScRoFULA, salt rheum. all humors. boils, rim-
pies and diseases of the blood, general debility,
dyspepsia, biliousness. sick headache. kidney
and liver complaints catarrh and rheumatism
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Take it now.
100 doses one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

Special to the Indianapolis JournsL
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 25-The proposition to
donate the Evansville g. Richmond railway 800.
600 was carried, to-day. by vote of 1907 to l58
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
Financial ExhiDit of the Ii &w.

For some reason the l.. B. & w. people have
withheld their annual report from the public,
and, AS we'll, from the c., s. e. G. people, who
are said to have been DESTROYS of obtaining 1t.
The Boston Advertiser of the 23d claims to have
exclusive information of the financial operations
of the l., B. & w. for the year ending June 80.
about the time the road was working into the
hands of receiver First. and most interesting,
is the general balance sheet, as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
The switchmen SIN uneasy.

Yesterday the switchmen on two of the roads
eentering here sent in petitions to the proper Of
6siaia askine that their pay DO advanced to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

NJ. Jenkins, Lawrenceburg; John E. Hopp La
fayette A. d. Woodbury.. Peru; o. NJ. Wheeler,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
Big Four Earnings.

The earnings of the g., l., ST. L. & q. for the
third. week of October were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

THE mosquito is no longer terror. st Jacobs
Oil takes away his sting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
Railway Aid Voted.

Total for three quarters $780, 90 SIG. 1872 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

1t will be seen from the above figures that the
gross floating debt as represented by unpaid in
terest, notes PAYABLE and vouchers and ac-
counts. is ST. SIS, TIA A. To Offset this the
items of cash, amounts due from agents and
other companies. and materials and supplies,
aggregating $3467S The net floating debt
is. therefore, 81. Ill. 926. 95.
The general exhibit of the company for the
year is as follows:
Total income So. 493, 1861
Operating expenses, less taxes 16l6 Ill. ga
Excess of income over operating
penses Observation-Disclosures. $877.425. 33
Less taxes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, 642. rs
Excess of income over operating
penses and taxes. $3.50. 7s3.Oe
Interest on funded debt 1916. 701.58
(Theinterest on the float
ing debt is included in
the operating exp es.)
Rentals. -...--.......... 342, 1859 91949737
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

Swayne. Swayne & Hayes,
Harrison. Miller g. Elan, solicitors.
d. III. Chamberlain, counsel.
, 1886-07-20

The case Of John Mcbride VS. the
Union Pacific Railway company for
damages to the amount of $25, 900, for
injuries received by him while in their
employ, which wa decided by the jury,
from the facts of the case, in favor Of
the plaintiff and his damages assessed at
the above figure, was taken under ad-
visement by the court, the decision being
rendered yesterday in favor of defendant.
Judge Lacey taking the case from a legal
point of view, fully believes his decision
to be the only one which could be given
without partiality. One of the main
points from which he makes his decision
is, that John Mcbride was, at the time
of the accident under the supervision of
one, Harry Stubs, who acted as gang
boss, and that Stubs was under the con
troll Of a man by the name of Butler,
who had general charge of the work and
therefore, that the company is not
directly responsible for the accident.
This conclusion which Mr.. Lacey has
made is similar to those Of many other
like cases in this and other cities. Mo-
ton for a new trial was filed by Mr..
Stoll.
The case of Shultz Volker VS. the Ha-
gard Powder company, in which motion
for a new trial was filed some time ago,
was argued yesterday
, 1886-07-20
Cyclone and CIoudburst.

News was received late last evening of
a cyclone and %cloudburst at Pine Bluffs.
The cyclone blew a house and barn into
pieces, and the chimneys through the
roof Of the station. AS far as can be as
certained, no one was seriously injured.
The ~cloudburst was destructive In the ex-
IRENE. An engine was sent from Pine
Bluffs to determine the extent of the
damage to telegraph lines. 1t proceeded
four miles and could go no further. The
telegraph poles were washed away on
both sides of the track as far as they
went.
1t is impossible to determine, at the
present writing, the extent of the dam
age. 1t will very likely prove more seri-
Gus than expected. The water stands
five feet deep in the stock yards at Pine
Bluffs. The track was washed away this
side of there, but was repaired by hard
work last night. kilograms from the
east had to be sent by way of San Fran
cisco.
, 1886-07-20
OUR DOUGLAS LETTER.


Special Correspondence OF The LEADER.
DOUGLAS, Wyo.. July 1S.-The rail-
road fill, twenty feet high, which is cut
ting the temporary town in two, is bring
ing grist to the mill of Mr.. Frank Lusk
and Representative Guernsey. They To-
Gated scrip on that portion ofthe Lusk
desert claim which lies on the north side
of the TOWNSHIP and plated it into an
addition. The graders have forced many
OF the business men to move, and as they
cannot buy lots until the iron arrives,
there is no place for them to go but to
Lusk's addition, where they can get the
use Of lots at $40 each per mouth. This
turning of an honest penny is nothing less
than any other real estate operators would
do, and there is therefore no excuse for
the attempt made through our bright and
only local paper to create feelings against
the lucky gentlemen.
The latest report from the Shawnee
mines is that the shafts have opened one
Eve and one eight foot vein of coal good.
enough for railroad use. 1t is thought
that the coal branch will now be built.
The latest information attainable by
the sub-contractors lying here waiting for
work on the extension westward from
Douglas is that the contract has not yet
been let, whatever the reports to the con-
trary. They are expecting to hear every
day that it has been let to Mr.. Treat aud
are waiting for work under the contract.
He believe he will get it, and urges them
to wait until he does. But there is a
hitch somewhere, which, however. may be
removed before this letter is published.
New business houses come in every days
A significant fact is that not a few Of
these arrivals are men men who have
friends close to the Northwestern throne.
Thev are uniformly sanguine that the road
is going to make this its Wyoming center
Of distribution. They are certain the road
will go to the Pacific. and whether it will
stop here this winter or not makes no diff
ference to them. They are not after a
locSion with a three months boom.
1.-The Rowdy Vest will probably become
a reality. There seems now to be nc
doubt that IL has a power press coming
and will open out with a first class ofic,.
1t will start at the new town in a week or
two. Published by a family Of printers.
it will be an economic success, and when
it gets the idea that ''skinning skunks''
is poor business for a metropolitan jour
nal to engage in imbedded in its warlike
soul, it will be an editorial success as well.
Its editor is an earnest, honest man, and
a fair writer, but he must cure himself Of
a tendency to gush. The cowboys don't
like to have anybody slobber all over
them. LEET. !
, 1886-07-20

The destination OF Cos. G, L, H and /,
9th infantry, has been changed from Fort
Union to Fort Wingate, n. NJ.
Lieut.. Col. Anderson will remain at
Fort Russell after the departure Of the 9th,
under ord, rs from headquarters.
After accompanying a battalion of the
9th to Ash Fork, Ariz., DR.. Roberts will
return to his station at Fort Russell.
Co.'S. G, F and l, OF the 18th infantry,
from Fort Totten, Oak numbering seven
officers and ll6 men arrived on Sunday
They are assigned to Fort Russell. Co.'S.
D, H and e, with field staff and bani /,
from Fort Yates, OAK, will be the next
to arrive. These companies consist Of
246 men and ten officers and are assigned
respectively to Forts Russell and Bridger
Camp Medicine Bow. Co.'S. A aud 9,
from Fort Abraham Lincoln, Oak, aAe
also destined for Fort Russell, while Co,
B goes to Rock Springs.
, 1886-07-20
Personal
Items sf Interest Concerning Prominent
People. =

John Sparks is in the city.
John F. Coad has returned from Omaha.
j. W. Bruner left for Milwaukee Sun
day.
I. j. Swan has returned from a trip to
Hat Creek and vicinity.
Rev. G.. M. Sanders, in company with
Geo. Albrecht. left for Laramie yester-
day.
W. w. Jeffrey and wife left for Mani
tou Sunday. They will also visit other
points of interest in Colorado.
Fisher: Jno. S. Cunningham, Fort
Laramie; W. H. Keeper, w. H. Lyon
aud D. D. Wyatt, Denver; VIM. Dolan,
Egbert; Fl. L. Ackard, Fort Collins.
Pacific: Capt. A. Morton and wife,
and E. G. Morton, U S. A, Wyo.; W.
X. Harrington, Newport, r. l.; Fred
Rilbach, f. L. Packard, Omaha; j. B.
Doty. Chicago; E. E. Schlossr, Denver.
L. Ashepfelter and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. H. B. Kelly, have returned from
an extended trip throughout the west.
The party visited California, Oregon,
Washington Territory, and came back by
way Of British Columbia.
Inter Ocean: Sam'l. W. Hay, Pitts
burg; r. Bennets, Greeley; Jno. +. Coad
and wife, and Frank Coad. Omaha: N. T.
Moulton, Illinois; T. o. Whitfield, New
Haven; NJ. Half, San Antonio; A. Jack
son, Denver; s. Doty, ranch; II. s. Pease,
Chicago.
Metropolitan II. Reynolds, Rawlins;
Carl Stradley, Plattsville, Colo; Bert
Parchall, Arthur Huglett and j. T. Petite,
Omaha; II. G. White, Laramie City; VIM.
Christly, Butler, Penn; f. Moore and
Geo. White, Des Moines, Iowa; Alex.
Seller, Crow Creek.
, 1886-07-20
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader. I

The city council meets this evening.
Pine Bluffs is getting more than her
share Of wind and water.
The Pioneer hook and ladder house is
expected to be completed some time next
month.
Both the city and county officials were
present at the laying of the corner stone
yesterday.
A splendid game of base ball was
played Sunday, between the printers and
9th infantry club.
The 9th infantry leaves this morning,
part Of them for Fort Windgate. and the
rest to Fort Apache, Arizona.
Some of the young men of this city
are not beneftting their reputation, by
attending Sunday night dances.
Judge Lacey decided the case OF j.
Mcbride vs. the Union Pacific Railway in
favor OF the defendant, yesterday.
The mother Of MIR. George jerks, of
this city, who was very i'll a few days ago
at her home in Iowa, is fast getting
better.
The employees in the railroad shops
and those working on the depot had a
holiday yesterday, on account of the lay
ing of the corner stone.
Highest temperature yesterday, 7S0
lowest, $40; mean temperature &C.;
mean humidity, So; highest velocity of
wind l6 miles per hour.
Mr.. Rudolph HANNA, father of P.
HANNA, of this city, died at his home in
Rexburg, New York, on July Is. The
deceased was 81 years old.
The train having on board the remain
der of the 18th infantry, was delayed by
the %cloudburst east of Pine Bluffs, but
may possibly arrive this morning.
A storm in the n~eighborhood of Sid
ney, Neb interrupted telegraphic COM
munication last night until about Ii
o'clock. when eastern news began to Gomez
in by way OF San Francisco.