davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

Total Al Do7. 80 - SSH. 81. % t1sOGS2 10
statement (. also made OF tho aymouts Of the roads
for ffauch.cs percentage rates their receipts
aud hc Fixed annual charges under provisions ~ their
charters Th, part report that the Broad
way Surface RdlrInd paid in 1855 S9o'l -, b"nG
thrco per cent tho gross receipts. From 1870 to
ls-J tho ou,touSrcct Eotd had pail IN the Sapo man
ner SlI 900. th" Dry Dock. SGJIOl %; the Second
Avenue, T1s gp3 II the south Ferry. $3.50 81 the
Christopher Street. $3IlOG ~ the Central Crps,
Town, SItliG II the second Avenue Extension,
- 3gl 81; Foriyscconi and MAuhauanvic. H3.G6@ 3S
The franchise Of the Twenty street line was bought
at public by Jacob sharp for slJOOOD aud tho
fr uchisr OF the Ouchundrcl-i Twenty ifth street
line brought only $4,000 THESE the two instances
In which franchises sold auction. Control Ter
Low thon makes tho following interesting SUNNI 'rV OF
the paynrnis all kinds made TO the city from 1879 To
l--5 Inclusive by the street railway companies:
A,unt recovered ou actions against horse railroads
FOR license Fee. NlT2lbb 10; AMOUNT ot car
license fees patti from $50 90 l@7b. bpth inclusive
StSGJO of ptid on hnrs" tllroa tracks
from SO 1850. inclusive. SIo5JJb 10; amount Ot
taxes persona, estate of horse tAiirols paid from
l-1J l~-J both inclusive, TSlIlB3 -; amount phd
on franchs II horse rair1t from 1870 TO l'71 iu
elusive. T2Oi95j %; grand total Of payments,
9l.iijJ3o IL.
Next follows n summary of non-pnyments:
Amount claimed to De due under pending acti ms
NJ nst horse Alr,a T. less barrett by statute
S95SO2l 80 amuuut OF license fee, claimed 10 be
ntil owing aud unpaid by horse railroad companies ana
not included pending actions against them from lN@2
To- lAsj inclusive 5000; amount or taxes on horse
rairuii tracks claimed To bo sim owing aud unpaid
horse railroad. -till owing aud unpaid, S2sOGS2 %;
total. S795.7O7 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
DORSHEIMER'S SUCCESSOR.
STEPHEN A. WALKER GETS THE PLACE.
THE APPOINTMENT A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
;sY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUsE.]

THE APPOINTMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
;BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-The appointment by
the President to-day OF stephen A. Walker to be United
etates Attorney the Southern District OF NewYork
iu place of Mr.. Dorsheimer surprise. He was not
known be candidate for the place, nor had anyoouy
recommended him. The President who has been
personal friend OF Mr.. Walker for many years. maze
the appointment without consulting anybody As the
Intention OF Mr.. DOrsheimer to resign was known 10 ID
few OF his intimate friends only, there was no op
portunity given for candidates to enter into contest
for the place. Among those who were anxious 10 Sc
cure 1t. however, were Charles W. Dayton VINO was
Supported by Mayor Grace aud the County Democracy
and Nelson Smith, who had the backing OF Tammany.
Mr. Walkers appointment regarded here as victory
for either OF the political factions in the city of New
York.
The following are the letter of resignation OF United
States Distrct-Aorney Dorsheimer and the letter OF
the President accepting his resignation:
UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS OFFICE, NEw-IoRK,
FEBRUARY T. 1856.
MY DEAR SIR: now propose to carry out the inten-
fon stated To time OF reSgnhg the once
to which. without my solicitation or knowledge. you ap
pointed Some considerations relating to the pubic
business led me to delay my purpose but there does not
be any reason why should continue to DO So
gard that it is imprudent undertake the aDors
which daily fall upon me- therefore ask 10 De re, rGeNou YOU
from the exacing duties OF this position r"n VIII tneh
please rece ivemy resignation of the
ship, to take effect upon the appointment Oh my sue
of the confidence you have placed IN me- auu NY ve
wishes aud for that or your adlhstra
tion remain, my dear sir very truly your servant
WILLIAM DoRsIIEIMER.
To the President
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb 9, 1856
Hon. WILLIAM DE RsHEIMEK
MY DEAR 81 Ihave received with regret your letter
Announcing a desire to be relieved from duty as United
States District Attorney for the Southern District OF
New When, request, YOU undertook the
discharge duties Of that office anticipated with
much ,tsacton your faithful and ntelgent loors ID
the public service during the term for which you were
appointed My expectations fall OF realzatlOn only IN
The period OF your incdmbency. The reason given Tor
your desire to relinqulsh Official duty Is not
subject for argument, and does not permit an enor 10
dlssuade from yOuI purpose though 1 trust need not
you how much regret its force ana erect 1aV-
ing determined upon person to be nominated as your
successor, 1 shall al withdraw your nomination
Seuate where 1t awaits confirmation, ana suO
sttute gentleman selected TO NIL the vacancy
eaused by your retirement Yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
While TIL re IS Life There is Hope.

Many of .hc diseases of this season
Of the year can be avertcd by q small
amount of care and at little cost, by
the timely use Of EwBiNK's IorAz
CNCHON!, CORDIAL.
1t cures Diarrhea, Dysentery, Chol
era Morbus and like complaints. No
trarclcr should be without bottle, as
it will prevent any disease that would
no doubt arise from the change Of
water, food and climate, without its
use. The most valuable medicine in
tie world, contains all the best and
most curative properties of all other
Tonics, Dittcrs, etc., etc, being the
greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regula-
tor and Life and misunderstanding
Agent in existence. For Malaria,
Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Chronic
Rheumatism, etc., ETC., it is truly q
Herculean Remedy. 1t gives new life
and vigor to the aged. For ladies III
delicate health, weak and sickly chill
dren, nursing mothers. See circulars
wrapped with bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
Casting Glass Like iron.

Berlin papers copy from the Germania
the account of an important discovery in
glass manufacture made by Friedrich
Siemens, Of Dresden. He has succeeded
in casting glass in the same way as metal
is cast and obtaining an article CORE
spending to cast metal. This cast 6 lass
is hard, not dearer in production than
cast iron, and has the advantage Of
transparency, 50 that all flaws can be
detected before it is applied to practical
use. It will be much less exposed to
injury from atmospheric influences than
iron. The process of production is not
difficult, the chief feature being rapid
cooling. The hardness and resisting
power Of this cast glass are so great that
experiments are being just now carried
out at the Siemens Glass Foundry at
Dresden with the purpose Of ascertaining
whether the material could be employed
for rails on railways.-London Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
The EaIl Of Martin Irons.

A few months ago Martin Iro2s was 1
power in the land at q nod from him
thousands of laborers gait their work. AT
stamp Of his foot millions trcmbled.
When be opened bis lips men feared 1 rev
olution. He lead the great strike on the
Gould system, and paralyzcd the traffic Of
four great States. For this blatant eema-
gogue future was predicted. 1t was
thought that he would crowd PowGerly
out Of his place and become the head OF the
labor reform movement. AL this is at AZ
end. The other cay police officer il
kansas City found a hollow-cyed, hagsard,
shabby set on g street corner. He took
him to the station house and locked him
I'D. On the docket the following entry
was made: Martin Irons, drunk and dis
orderly. .'--4lanta Constitution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
The Special Geological Agents New Discor
cries.

Mr.. Sloan, who is engaged in invcstigat,
ing the earthquake phenomena for the
United States Geological Survey, spent yes
terday in taking observations ii the Gene
:cries and other places around the city, and
succeeded in making number Of interest,
ing discoveries.
Among them was the shifting Of the
enormous cilal:a shed at the South Carolina
Railway wharf on Cooper River. The
shed is 400 feet long by 80 wide, and is
supported on bents which rest on piles.
The building contained about l, 800 tons OF
guano at the time of the earthquake, and
vet, Notwithstanding its great size and
weight, the entire structure was shifted
feet 81 inches towards the southeast, thus
showing the vast energy manifested by the
earth wave.
Another discovery OF interest, as show
ing the direction of the force, was that The
brick casing or well of the gas reservoir on
Washington street. although buried in the
ground, had been forced eight inches to-
wards the southeast and had then recoiled
into it's original position. The evidence OF
its displacement was found in an opening or
indentation about eight inches wide in the
ground, showing where the brick curbins
had pressed back the dirt.
Mr. Sloan will continue his observations
to-day, operating in the section Of country
between Ravcnc's and Lambs.-Neacs Gn0
C0,t7ier. 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
ssMDT e.
FIR I EN y .
MAKES CHILD-BIRTH EASY.


Tho t;nc baSrome NJ Inst when
thn ,arrihIr .,rony incident to
tL;s vow. rritical periol in y
.,.1n,n,I ;ifn Gun ;,. avoided
a Iist;n,rm;sscd nI,ysician who
n,Ss.,, t7r ,,rratrsf nortinn Of
hiS Iifn (iG,ty.tour vcarsl in
th;s hranrh Of Dyactice. lrft to
ch;Idbcarinn woman this price
loss Irnocy and lifr.saviur an.
nIionc9 sITIIE MOTUEEs;'
FEJFTD " and to-day there
orr tLn,1s,nds Of thr best wn-
mon in o,w land who. having
mSnd this wonderful rrmcdV
T.rnro @ ccrf;ncmrnt ri.c unond
rsiI lie nomr Messed
We receive letters from every
section of the country thank
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
Clay and Buchanan.

Henry Clay used to take especial de-
light in annoying Mr.. buchanan, who
had, he believed, started the report that
he had made a bargain with john Quincy
Adams by which he secured the election
of the Massachusetts, statesman as Presl-
dent, receiving in return the appoint
ment Of Secretary of State, which had
been up to that day stepping stone to
the Presidency. On one occasion, as
MI. Buchanan was defending himself
against the charge Of disloyalty during
the war of 1872, he having been San old
Eederalist, to prove his loyalty he
stated that he entered q company OF
volunteers at the time the British at
tackled Baltimore, or at the time Of the
battle of North Point, and marched to
Baltimore. True" he said, she was
not in any engagement, as the British
had retreated before he got there.
Mr.. Clay-You marched to Baltimore,
though?
Mr.. Buchanan..Yes.
Mr.. Clay-Armed and equipped?
Mr.. Buchanan-Yes; armed and
equipped.
MI. Clay-But the British had re-
treated when you arrived?
Mr.. Buchanan-YeS.
MIR. Clay-Will the Senator from
Pennsylvania be good enough to inform
us whether the British retreated in con-
sequence of his valiantly marching to
the relief of Baltimore, or whether be
marched to the raief of Baltimore IN
consequence of the British having al
ready retreated?
The Senators and the occupants OF the
galleries roared with laughter, and Mr..
Buchanan, red with anger, prudently
made no reply.-Ben. Perley Poore, II
the Boston Budget.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
The Earthquake.

Hello, old Earthquake: Howi'y: Shake
Just put it there! What will you take:
Beer? No? Aha, it would appear
You tried 10 give Us Ill 4 bier.
Well. then E. O., perhaps you'd l!'-c
4 whisky raw, With quininc spike
That's mighty good Tor shakes, I'll y say
And you arc somewhat on that lay
Say, Great Convulsicn, honor brisat,
Why did you give Us such Z fright!
'FeSs up, old Quaker; didn't thee think
Thce'd shake Us that way for 1 drink!
Or did'st thee think thee'd have some fun
BY making al the women run
Out Of their houses to the street,
Dressed in tableclCth or sheet.
When every thinking person knows
How much all women love their clothes!
Your conducts shocking, Further now
We can't explain, Convu!Ser, how
You came With such unlucky stars
To lend yourself to family jars.
Such things may 90 il foreign clincs,
In ancient or in modern times,
But here, where matrimony rates
The best of Ill United States,
If you suppose such things will Go
You'd better shake Us p. d. q.
Skip out, Namose! Pull up your stake!
For downright gall, you take the quake!
VASE. critic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
Cholera Sweeping off the Population Of Japan
and Corea.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 16-Advices
by the steamer Gaelic tro;l China and ia
pan are as follows: The tota; number of
cholera cases throughout japan since the
first appearance this year is 39.G ESQ, Of which
$1,000 resulted fatally. The indications are
that the epidemic is now ;i1ating. Iutcl!i-
cence from Seoul. Corca. says that the
cholera is still raging in that city Accord
ing to the official returns the fatal cases for
July of this year were 1900, cut OF q pop
ulation of $50, ,900 Outside The capital The
epidemic is equally fatal. A, Silias!lU,
province of kcisha1o, 5,040 and at Tearai.
5000 deaths were reported il one month.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
Good Tor the Child.

The ailments of childhood need careful
attention and wise treatme Some
people think anything is good enough
for child, and there isn't much the
matter with it anyhow" But iudicious
mothers know better, and do as Mrs. Il.
". Perry, of Richmond, Va, does. She
says: II take Browns Iron Bitters and
give it to my children with the most sat
factory results" Sold everywhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
CHARLOTTE
FEMALE INSTITUTE


TIME rumor that the Principal Will re-
move to Columbia, :. c., is mistake.
He has purchased the controlling interest
in the CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTl-
TUTE; has spent $4,000 in renovating and
improving the buildings, and is now max
inc more valuable Improvements than
ever. The building is lighted with gas,
warmed with the best Of wr0usht-ircn
furnaces, has hot and cold water baths,
and tirst-claSs appointments as 4 Boarding
School in every respect.
No more experienced and accompli> ed
CORPS Cf Teachers is to be found III the
South, and the Music and art Department
are unsurpassed.
Full session begins September l, 1886.
Fol Catalogue apply to tie Principal
Rev. WM. Il. ATKINSON,
AugllL2m Charlotte, =. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

A little son Of Mr.. Robert Sullivan, Of
Lancaster, aged about 2 years fell from his
bed on Wednesday afternoon last and
broke his right arm between the elbow ard
wrist
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. /, 1855.

CHARLESTON, >. q, sept. I, 100.
H. B. EwBANK, ESQ, President Of
The Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co.,
Spartanburg, S. c.: Dear Sir-I have
used a case Of yonr Topaz Cordial in
my family, and as a Tonic and Appe-
tizer l can chcerfully recommend i: 10
all who are suffering from Debility
and lack of appetite. My children,
especially, have been much benefited
by its use. Respectfully,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

Il matters not whether home is clothed
in blue and purpic If it is only Grimfui Of
love, smiles and glQdncss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

This remedy is one about which we can
not publish certificates, but it is a most
wonderful ,inimcnt to be used after the
first two OF three months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and
Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which
gives all particulars
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

The TOPAZ CINcnoNA CORDIAL Co.,
Spartanburg, S. g., I. S. \.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

ICTS0N LEE.
Ask your druggist for EwDANK;s
TOPAz CINCuoNA CORDIAL and take
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
4 QUESTION ABOUT
BYOzv1g S iron
Bzi1eYS
ANS WERED.

The question has prcboply been asked thousands
nf iirnrs Hoy can Browns Iron Bitcrs cure eTer
thing" We'll it doesn't But does cure any dlScs
fo- which reputable physician would prescribe ioS
Physiciaas recognize Iron as the best rcSt0rati'o
agent known to the profession. and inquiry OF H,y
lSSdinc chemical firm wi SUI stantiete the a5sestic.
;hat there are more preparations OF IRON than o' aiy
other substance used il medicine This SHOWS con-
cusire!y that iron is ackao" lodged 20 be the osI
imuo-taut factor il successful medical practice Is
h0s.va. remarkable fact that prior 10 t:.e ciscc-
cry 0fEEGtSN'S IRON HETIEltS no psrIec,'
Is unsatisfactory iron combination lad ever been Ioi".
EROINHpSIROHBITTERSftsScetts tss:s ,;ss ;::a;s s:ss
headache. c. produce constipetion-all Ofhcrl.9n
medicines 10. BROWNS IRON EtTTEitS'
cares Indigestion, Bil!ou-ness, NealiT:s',
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chi!ls and FcrcT>'
Tired Feeling. & Gcncrn! Debility, Pain il tho
Side, Back cc Limbs, Headache and Scurn;-
gIa-for al thoco ailments Iron is prescribed daily
BR0WMS!RIHBITTERS,hh not ho;Tsses sSss fsts 10 8
minute Like all other thorough medicines it nets
Glowiy Whom taken By men the first symptom ci
beGc:t is renewed energy The muscles then become
r,ner tho digestion improves the bowels are sciTe
In the effec. usually rapid and marked
The eyes begin Ct once to brighten the SKIN clears
up; healthy color comes to the cheeks; nervousness
disappears; functional arrangements become rec;-
iar and ii nursing mother. abundant sIIstenanco
Is aipplied for tho child 2emer5cr Browns Iron
Bte.s is the ONLY irGr medicine that IS not H.
jurio::S. FhysiriInJ G':i druggists recommend a.
Tic Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red laeo
ooyy-.poe-. TAKE NO OTHER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

Siucc tie stairway n tic Washington
monument h;s been repaired ti!3:c las
been 4 con:;Iu2: rl:Si! OF people 70 the
office Coz permits 20 ci:!:!;; u lie top. On
..''ri:,av ias; NOR. l,l&a seven huIdrua apr!i
ca.iOGs for passes were rcGc!ycd i. IS an
awful Climb, but many ladies undertake it.
Two Or three Of the latter i::,vc tainted aad
ha.; 10 be caliict! down. .i:!,anss the n;:n:-
ber WHO asccndei ;!!c stairway on Friday
WAS ~ c:i gentleman! c!@!iH-;is:%~ Years OF
age He w;.s tDjL t!!&t le woi;:t. !}e *.
Ilaustcd bat stated that it wHs his brliit,;;y
and l;v waited 20 celebrate il bya patriotic
Climb. He made tie ascent. but became
tXhauS!c,. when one-iAir,i OF ihc way back,
ard Lad 70 bc carried down.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26
The Adams Request to Iowa.

A somewhat eccentric bequest has just
been made to the Iowa State Agricultural
College by venerable couple living in
Florida, by the name Of Adams. Mr. and
Mrs. Adams We're former residents of Iowa,
and. with warm regard for the subject of
agricultural education, they have set aside
a handsome tract of land in Allamakee
County, in Northeastern Iowa. The rental
OF the land is to be set apart as the Adams
endowment fund for the benefit of the
State Agricultural College till the year
1886, when the amount is to be used for
the support of one Or more pupils i'll the
school. The Agricultural College is al
ready the wealthiest school in the State,
with an endowment of hundreds Of thou
sands of acres, but the bequest from Flor
ida will be accepted, nevertheless, for the
good motive that prompted it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26
Another Priest Marries.

FIR. Arcadius Maggorosi, of New York, a
priest Of the Franciscan order, has Just
been married. He is 35 years of age, hand
some, and shining light in the order. He
is brilliant scholar, and excels as linguist
He was made professor Of dogmatic the
ology, sacred Scriptures and Hebrew at the
ST. Bonaventure Franciscan College, Ale
ghany, N. Y. During the last five years
he has been guardian or local superior of
the same institution. He did not conceal
his contempt for the monastic orders, and
his opposition to the celibacy of the priest
hood. His moral conduct was above re-
proach, but his liberal views made his
friends fear the step he has now taken was
not far off. II is supposed that he is at
present living in Boston with his bride,
who is believed TO be Miss Edith Glare, of
Noworl,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26
Putting on Their war Pain,.

The following additional particulars re-
garding the late fight on the Crow Reser.
Walton between party of Grows and Sioux.
in which five Sioux were killed, have been
reported at Fort Keogh: The Sioux were
advanced scouts Of a marauding expedition
which left the Yankton Agency short
time ago with the avowed intention Of raid
ing the Crow camp on the Little Big Horn.
Concealing their horses in a rayine thev
went into the timber to reconnoiter, where
the horses We're found ly the Grows and
identified. \ search was made and the
Sioux were overtaken, when fight oc.
cured resulting in the killing of two
Sioux and three Crows, and the woundino
OF three OF the latter. The remaining Sioux
escaped to Fort Custer and reported the
tight. The Crows held war dance owe,
the dead bodies of the Sioux, SHOOTING
their bodies full of holes and cutting the
head OF one with an AK. The report sovs
the Crows are putting on war paint and
preparing for war. 1t is purely an Indian
muss, and not dangerous to whites,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26
One H~,dred Miles Of Flame.

Dnnselth (Dakota) Herald: A terrible
IRE has been raging for the last ten DAYS.
ooeh IN the mountains and on the prairie.
over one hundred square miles of prairie
and timber land burnt. Never before in
the history of the Turtle Mountains has
such destructive fire been known. Tbon.
sands of tons of hay were DESTROYED also
barns, crops and stock. Many settlers lost
all their property. The mountain towns
narrowly escaped destruction. Bottineau
was only saved from the savage flames by
the noble efforts of its citizens. St. John
had narrow call, but escaped without the
loss OF a building. Business was closed
on the 9th inst. at Dunseith, and every cit
lzen was at his post fighting flame ands.
thus much valuable property was saved.
A gentleman who has Just returned from
the hills states that the loss will aggregate
over 81, 100000. He bases his statement
on the fact that $4,000 acres of the
best tmbered land in the mountains
were burned over. The scene dur
ing the progress of the fire was appali.
ing in its grandeur. The flames Leaned
upward to the top of the trees with
marvellous rapldity, steadily advancing with
roar that was almost deafening. In the
path OF the avalanche of fire We're numer-
GUS small lakes. When the flames met fha
water there would ben temporary halt, but
1t seemed as if it was only to gatherrenew-
ed fury, as in a short time the fiery tongues
would dart up from thousands of throats
and extending clear across the water to the
woods on the further side: In mn instant
the lake would be covered with garment
OF flame, and, as the fire advanced. would
give forth shower of steam and debris as
from volcano. Panic-stricken animals
rushed headlong in advance of the fire. and
their means and cries were heartrending.
During the two weeks the wind died out
Several times and the fire made little pro-
gross at these times. The losses in the
aggregate are enormous, but rs the indi-
'ldual ones are comparatively small it will
be impossible to give detailed list. At
present the fire is Mt a standstill, but the
nr still thick with smoke and fire cinderx.