davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
Kansas Medicine Co.
SaIina, Kansas.

Following aFe the runedles-
Kidney and Liver.
Pie RsmsdT, Ter HemorFaoias and Rectal u
c1ra.
DyspsPsia curs. Tor Indigestion ana C0ushps-
tlan the boueia-
Lightning on, for Ill fains, Rhsamatiszl, Esa-
raigia. Di1rrhea and ccIle.
ksihmarIns, for. AsihIna. Coughs. and seriou
Bronclial HaeetioEs- No iaiiEre u directions are
followed.
d.. 5toue, the originalor oftkesc Medicines, g
IN cd Sod exps ricneed phyEitia1 81 tHeltF-etrht
years practice, snd % rev dsEotlng biz entire
tine g TIE praefice q bis rFuia5lcn, tFeeli1E
ehrunic diseases, and surerin1ecdtng the mann
elan IN he Siate VIC eEcluaiFef treats chrolle
dlseasea fsrfect 1alisl1eii11 u Tuaf1n ted
every cEE9 entrusted % ca care.
:. 81. Rricond DEng elore, ssala 2 s eFsnas
dailEas Easra a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02

II vou fee dull. drousy. deblltated. havC
ealloW color OF skin. or yelluwish-hrUwn spots
On face or body. frequent hC1tl6che OF cizzi-
mesa lad taste IN mouth. Internal heat or
chiiis. alternating with bot fusheE. low spirits
aud ebony furebodinrs, Irregular appetite.
aud coated tongue. you are EIlu4rlnE from
EmdtResfioEs, DTIpepaias and Torpl9
Liver. or Rfllouauessso In many
cases only part q thees symptoms are expe-
rianced- As q remedy for an such cascE
coWcFT - uuFIifl f.aeL
Yer weak Lungs Splitting OF
Hlouds 8hortucaG Of Breath EFGns
ehfdfn- Asthma severe Couann, aue
klndruf affections. i IS an elicient Fernedy.
SOLD ~ uEuuoTsIs. 81 efsoo, or SIX
Bottle Ter $500
send ten ccnt1 "a stamps Tor Dr.. PicFcois
hror on fiurrIlrrliau AfiIreeH
works DlEpenaaFy Medical Aaso-
elGflon, eE hain Sired, 8UFRAIIo. n. =.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
An Appeal to the Men sna women Of
kaRses.

Az Appeal % ths Men ana Women Of
kaRses.
The Kansas Equal Suffrage Associ-
atl0n and the State Woman Christian
Temperance Union through their ex-
eeutfve officers have agreed 70 CON-
bine In pelitlOning the Legislature at
les neEt session for Municipal Woman
Suffrage. aud decided upon the fol-
lowing form Of petition
PETITION.
70 tie Senate and House Of Repre-
ssafdfiUes Of Kansas:
The undersigned citizens Of Kansas,
county, earnestly pray your
Honorable bodies 10 enact q law
grHnang municipal suffrage %
women.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
Enpaesmsass sor Hsiss q. souoar Is
Eanesa

IlMUl.Is
MrA Cougar comes 10 Kansas nov
On invitation extended to her bsfoFs
she went abroad last summer. Her
popularity IN Kansas is richly de-
served. Her seed-sowlng results IN
vigorous growth testified BY I've or
ganizatiOu ia various paris Of the
state. She began . series Of lectures
Ia IsesvenwoFth Sunday night Nov.
q and spoke ia HOltOn. -; Wash-
ington, p. "a Dslphos, Is and FOL.
lowing these appointments % rapid
succession she Win az others az 0yp-
sun City, Ellsworth, KsnOp0lls,
solomon City, Lincoln, Aliamead.
6ailna, Little River, MePhsrson.
Peabody. Florence, Hutchinson,
Belle PLANE. Arlingten, Green Wieh,
Eldorado. Douglas. Independence,
XIX Falls, CnetOpa, Fort Scott,
Mound City and Baldwin.
Further notice % Ms. Cougars
lecture IN Salina will be found 10
another column.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02

Ex-Senator B. X. Bruce, o. Afissls-
sippi. IN order e meet his lecture en-
EaEemeDis Ga the West, has selected
Indianapolis IS bis headquarters fsr
tie present wlnieE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
CONRTTMPTION.

which d sercfula OF the Lungs, & ar
rested and cured By this remedy, II taken BE-
fore the last stages Of the disease are reached.
From is marvellous power over this terribly
ceiebrated remedy % the public, Dr.. PIERCE
thought seriously Of calling Il hia @COm-
sumption Cure,1 but abandoned that
name IS too limited for a medicine which,
from Is wonderful combination Of touic. 81
strengthening. Alternative. of hiood-cleansing,
aufi-billolIs. pector.li- and nuiritive proper
tiaz "a lnenTlaled. not only Is q remedy for
c0asumption. but FOR All Chronic Dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
TWO nIYAL RAILROADS

In Court Mt st. CIaIrsviIlo-ThO Day COn-
sumed in Arguments.
Special DtGpGleA 10 Tho IHtAlltqeleer,
ST. OLAIRsVILLE, o., Sept, lon the
18th OF August, The Cleveland, Lorain 4
Wheeling Railroad Company filed q
petition in the Probate Court Of this Coun.
ty against the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Railroad Company ct al, praying for the
condemnation OF icertain property belong.
ing to the Defendants thereby enabling
tho plaintiffs to extend their line OF rail.
road from Bridgeport up to Martins
Ferry and down to Bellaire, To-day be-
Ing the time set for the preliminary hear
ing the conflicting interests, which have
narrowed down To simple fight between
tho two railroads, as the defendants have
adjusted amlcabIy their differences, were
represented by tho following able Coun.
sci: Judge Tyler, l.. Danlord and N. X.
Kennon for the plaintiffs, Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling Railroad Company,
while Judge Ranney, Judge Brooks and
J. B, Smith represented the Pennsylvania
Company operating the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh Railroad, each side being back
by q large number Of witnesses together
with the general managers OF the two
roads.
Upon tho assembling OF court this
morning the frat move made was by the
Pennsylvania Company operating the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Company, filing
a petition aud bond Tor the removal Of
tho whole case to the United States Cir
cult Court at Columbus, Ohio, which was
met and vigorously opposed from the
Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheeling people.
Judge CASTOR, after hearing the argument,
which consumed nearly the entire day,
dismissed the petition for removal, 10
which counsel for the Cleveland & Pitts.
nurgh Railroad Company gave notice OF
filing bill Of exceptions, but the case
will now be heard on testimony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
THE MASSACRE
or a Number Of Christians 10 the
Chinese Empire.
Entire Villages of the Faithful
BlOtted out,
The Natives turn on Converts and
Put them to Death.
The FanatiCism Of Inlidelity Elk.
empIliled in the ButChery.
Reception Awaiting Alexander at
Sofa,

SHANGHAI, Sept, l,-AdvICes from
Ching-Too.Foo, the chief city Of the prov
ince Of sechuen, state that the natives o
Nolthsrn Cochin China, have risen agains
the Christians and are massscreing then
and destroying their property. This active
persecution is attributed to the impru
dence Of the English and American mis-
sionsries, In Cochin China alone fifty
Christians were killed, their houses burn
ed and their farms destroyed.
In Sechuen q general massacre Of Chris
tians Is reported to be In progress and
they are killed wherever found. 1t ia
said that whole villages occupied by
Christians have been destroyed and that
all lands occupied by the professors oil
that faith are being devastated. The
Apostolic Wears residence in sechuen
has been burned to the ground, Not q
piece Of furniture, nor book, nor a paper
was saved. The foreign cousuls barely es.
capped from sechuen with their lives.
No efforts had been made up TO the
latest reports to quell the disorder, and 30
far as now known 1t continues unsup.
pressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02

office or to the United States GeoloRlcs
Survey, Washington, D. O. Tho pro
lessor hoped that persous who have any
definite reports TO make, especially in re-
gard to the time OF the shocks aud the
damage they produced, will not neglect IA
send in q statement In tue belief thai
there will be plenty OF reports without
theirs.
First-Wss an earthquake felt at your
place Tuesday evening, August 81, about
10 o'clock2 1t Is desirable that persona
living within or near the region shaken,
but who did not feel the shock although
awake at the time, should report this
negative observation, so that the boundary
OF the shock may be determined. In all
cases It should be stated whether observer
was out OF doors, In house, on what floor,
In what position, etc.
second-What was the time and dura.
ton OF the several shocks? The answer to
this question should state carefully how
the time duration were determined, ,
whether estimated or observed by clock or
watch. The error OF the timepiece should
be determined by comparison with correct
railroad time and reported In detail,
State whether railroad or local time is
used.
charlottesville the character and in
tenaIty ofthe several shocks, in the order
Of their occurrence.
Fourth-Dsscribe the effects OF the
shoCk in shaking or damaging buildings,
disturbing furniture or pictures, ringing
bellS, stopping clocks, etc, Also tho
effects produced on-men aud animals.
Fiith-State how far your report is from
memory and how Tar from record made at
thetime how far iIom your own obaeTva-
ton and how far from hearaay. Let the
report be concise and definite.
Slxth-Giye signature, occupation and
postottice address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
NEWS N ilIlIEr.

In the 6nal race n.ths Thames, Beach
defeated Teemer.
The bridge spanning the Missouri at
Leavenworth, Kansas, was burned. Loss,
$40O, 900.
The engine In HeablOf'S grinding mill,
al Tilin, o., iran away" causing one ot
the stones 10 burst, and wfocking The In.
terror oitho mill.
The monthly report Of the Lima, o., oil
field shows that there are one hundred
and seven producing wells, and All aver.
age daily production Of three thousand
barrels.
The planning mill Of George P. Barker,
the pattern RhopB Of the Pittsburgh &
Western Railroad Company and other
buildlnRs At Pittsburgh, burned last night.
Loss, 100000.
In an interview al Thin, o., Francis
Murphy, the temperance advocate, said
regarding the Political prohibitionlBts who
have bBsn attacking hls methods "They
are alter office moro than they are ten.
perahCe-they are more anxious 10 obtain
political power than to save the dFunkAfd,
They hate The Baloon.keepsr, they hate
tho bartenders, they hate the mon who
will not abstain from drink, and hate
those who do abstain but disagree with
their msthodgj In fact, they hate every.
body who will not 90 with them into poll.
IuCs-polltica II must DO and nothing elae,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
ATraln DlspatolOr's Story.

WASHINGTON, D, O., Sept. 1.-The Wes'
torn Union manager at Wilmington, N,
O., sends the following: "The Train Dis
patcher OF the Atlantic Coast line has just
been In, He says their section
master stationed twelve miles from Char.
lesion reports that the shock wrecked o
bridge near there, and says u darkey from
four miles north OF Charleston re-
ported that the water tank was
down and the ground uphsaved, mis-.
placing tracks; that in several places the
ground was cracked and boiling water was
coming from it. This report, coming from
the sourceit does, must be taken with grains
OF allowance. Augusta can get no one
on his Charleston circuits. The nearest
point is ST, Stephens. A special engine
has been started to bring any reports
available, and II l get anything more will
nOat you."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02

SOFIA, Sept. 1.-Colonel MutkuroT and
bic troops arrived here to-day and re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome. The city
is calm, Preparations are being made iol
joyful welcome to Prince Alexander.
The arrests Of plotters continue. A
court martial is being formed and will
deal with the Conspirators as early as
possible. The Ministry continues to sir
at Tirnoya, The King OF Roumania has
writtOn to Alexander congratulating him
upon his return.
Al. Karayelof and Metropolitan Clem.
ent have He'd from the city. KaraveloG's Z
action during the revolution was suspi.
cious. He allowed Prince AlexAudere
partisans to be arrested by Zlnkoh, and to
remain in prison, and failed to disarm oil
the soldIerd implicated in the conspiracy.
NJ. NskliondoH, Secretary Of the Russian
Embassy Ut OonstantinopIe, has been APP
pointed Russian Charge Affairs, here In
place OF NJ. BogdanoH, who has been re.
called. Bogdanoli organized q kneeling
demonstration before the consulate at
Sofia to pray for the Cars protection, and
1t is reported that there il proof that he
said TO Hlnkotf two days before the revo.
luton: "Your professions OF iealty Ia
Russia arc all very well, but We now want
acts"
The Russian Colonel KissakoG has been
arrested at Lom. Palanka.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
GILAIEn lsEpUnLIcANs.


The Work of the County COnVontlOn-In
Favor OF Submission.
Correspondence otth intelgeeer,
GLENylLLE, W. Va, August 3l.-The
Republicans Of Gllmer county met
at the court house in Glenville in accord.
ance with the call Of the chairman Of the
Republican Executive Committee.
Homer L. Ewing was elected President
and A. L. Holt Secretary.
The following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted by the convention:
We, the Republicans OF Gilmer county,
in convention assembled, reallirm our
allegiance TO the National Republican
party.
We heartily endorse the action OF Gen.
eral Nathan Gof in the Congress Of the
United States.
We condemn the administration OF
President Cleveland for his failure TO
carry out his numerous promises OF re-
form aud we arraign tho Democratic
party for the agitation of free trade, which
agitation has Frustrated business In all Its
departments in oil sections Of the country.
We favor the submission Of prohibito.
ry amendment TO the Constitution Of the
State as requested by over 10000 petition.
ers, whose appeal was wholly disregarded
by the dominant party Of the State.
Tho following delegates were appointed
to represent the county In the Congress.
sonal convention TO be- held at Weston,
W. Va, September IA, 1886: Bassil Brown,
A. B. Meadows, L. II. Dodson, John s.
Gain, +. A, Boilen, Isaac Beall, W. T.
Want, w. T. GluCk, 3 W. Meadows,
John NJ. Holt, NJ. II. Stump, ]. F. W.
Floyd, w. s. Warner, D. F. SteinbeCk,
Peter Messenger and Thomas o. pattsr.
son. To Senatorial convention for the
Third District the following were appoint
cd: John 8. Brannon, L. II. Dodson, W.
&. Warner, O. +. Law, John L. Lamb, p.
L. Bent, French Want, NJ. ]. Boggs, ia.
cob MCLain, ]. W. Want, EnoCh Hol.
bert, William Barnett, John 8. MCWhor-
ter. Emery Ball and John NJ. Holt.
On motion the President and Secretary
we're added 10 the list OF delegates.
The following were elected members OF
tho executive committee for Gilmer Coun.
ty: John B. Warner, A. b. Meadows, w.
I. Want, w. l.. GluCk and Isaac BsAll.
On motion the Weston Republican and
WHEELING INTRLLIdESCER be requested 10
publish the proceedings Of this meeting.
On Motion the convention Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
BLAINE's DROADsIDE.
a Speech to Great Crowd of Enthusiastic
Farmers ut IIOulton, Maine.

A Speech to u Great Crowd of Enthusiastic
Farmers ut IIOultOn, Maine.
HovLroN, Me-, Sept l.-Mr. Blaine
Congressman Boutele and General Glib
sou spoke hero to great crowd Of farm
era from the surrounding country, who
had gathered In a drenChing rain to heal
the "pumed Knight" 1t had been In
tended to have the speaking out OF doors
but the rain made Il impossible, and the
Opera House was engaged. II was filled
to oyerlowing. Hon. Eben Woodbury.
presided.
General Gibson was the first speaker
and was followed by Mr.. Blaine, who said
that he would let the past care for itselI
to-day, and speak only Of living issues
lie spoke at length on the tariff question,
and asked whether 1t would be proper
that the people Of New Brunswick, sub.
jsCts Of the British Empire and paying
taxes here, should have free access Ia
American markets In competition with
taxpaying home producers. Yet, lie said
this is practically what the Democracy
voted for at the last session OF Congress,
Should the Democrats win this election
they might possibly accomplish their end
The evidences OF revivlng prosperity
throughout the country are due 10 the
failure Of Democratic assaults on lawl
framed by the Republican party. Should
the Democrats gain their end wages
wonld at once fall IN New England to the
leyeloi those In Old England.
Tho Democrats are cunning aiding a
third party In order 10 win. They Bhoult
DO thwarled In every town Of the country
Good Government can only be obtained b.
constant vigilance, and every man SHOULD
do his duty al the polls,
OongrCBsmAn BouLelle exposed tho do
nothing record Of the last Congress. Thu
meeting closed with cheers and much en-
thuigggIn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02

TIE appalling disaster that has over
taken Charleston, South Carolina, can
not at this distance and even with the
sghl experience we had with the cause,
be fully appreciated. The suddenness ol
ths disaster mingled with the uproar Of
human cries and the crash Of falling
buildings was enough TO make the stoutest
heart quake. Thankful indeed, should
We bo that We got of as luckily as We did.
But wo cannot stop here. The eye
cannot take in the reports OF this calamity
unexampled in American history without
tho heart being moved for the dead and
for the living 80 suddenly berett oil loved
ones. The material loss is great, but thit
ishardly to be thought Of amid the wreck
Of lilo and hope. Families have been
broken up, the ties Of friendship severed
"in a moment, in the twinkliug Of an
eye" Without warning one Of the tairst
cities Of the South has been lain In ruins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept, 1.-Two distinct
shocks OF earthquake were felt this morn
ing at 1850 and 9'O9, city time,
The excitement has somewhat subsided d
A number Of houses have been reported
to the fire wardsns as in danger, and
from all parts Of the city and surrounding
neIghborhood come reports Of damage by
shocks, the falling Of chimneyS, parting
OF walls, mashipe Of croCkery
&c, In the railway accident at LinRley
Fond, ten miles from Augusta, the fireman
was killed. Another South Carolina rail-
road train ia in the ditch at Horse Greek,
four miles from the city, and the fireman
killed, The latter lisa stock train and Is
now completely under water. The stock
has escaped with the exception oil four
horses, The shocks broke the dana at
LIngley, S, O., and the railroad tracks are
washed 2WaV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
SNYDER GETS rnEnE
ON the First Ballet some Dissatisfaction
Manifested,
SleeiaI Disodich 10 he iRitlliOeietT,

On the First Ballot some Dissatisfaction
Manifested,
sleeiaI DispaieA.t 10 he iRitlltpaetT,
Coal VALLEY, W, Va, Sept. l,-ThO
Third District Democratic Congressional
Convention met here to-day at II A. NJ.
Uol, ], W, St, Clair was made temporary
chairman and r, A, Andrews secretary.
After the appointment oi the committees,
the convention adjourned until =. N,
On reasssmbllng COl. st, Clair was made
permanent chairman, and N, w, Dom
nally, Of the Kanawha Gazette, secretary,
and all the Democratic editors present as.
sistanls, After the usual platform was
adopted, Snyder OF kauRwha, Harris OF
Greenbrier, Alderson Of Nicholas, and
Floyd Of Logan, were placed in nomina,
ton and the vote by counties began, and
before the first ballot was completed 4
break for Snyder began and q motion to
nominate by acClsmatlon was carried and
MI. Snyder was declared the choice Of the
convention. Much dissatisfaction exists
and strong threats were heard OF holhng
a. the faithful met each other alter the ad-
journnent, The nomination was doubt.
less the result OF keen wire pulling, and 1t
will be impossible TO rally the masses to
Snyder'H support,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02

If the scientists are telling all they
know about the earthquake, they know
very little about 1t. This may be &C
counted for by the rare occurrence OF th'
phenomenon in this country. Hithert'
earthquakes on this continent have beer
confined to the Pacific coast, and there
below the gull line.
Now the dread visitor which hfl
desolatei 80 many cities in other landl
has comeHDon US in the higher latitudes
and not even the geologists can tel
where it will next totter city to Its fall
Whether the disturbance is to continue
and whether it Is to widen It's area, ar
questions not now to be determined, bu
they may we'll cause apprehension.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
scTENrIric EXpLANAT1oN
OF the Earthquake What u Government
Officer SAys.

OF tho Earthquake What u Government
officer says.
WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept. 1.-Msjor Pow
oil, director OF the United States Geolog.
iCsl Survey, who is in this city, furnishes
the information that observations al
Washington showed the directions Of the
shocks Of earthquake last night to be a
very little north Of east aud the vibrations
from ll5 to l20 per minute, This was the
SB4th earthquake recorded In the United
States and Canada in twelve years. This
earthquake, like earthquakes in general, F.,
is attributed to internal disturbances re-
sulting In q contraction OF the earth'e
crust. The occurrence oil earthquakes In
the eastern portion OF the United States Is
attributed to geologic facts which are be.
ing carefully studied by the Geological
Survey and which indicate that In Georgia
and tho Oarollnas, Virginia and on north-
ward there Is seaward fitting OF the sur
face unQuestionably connected with sub.
terraneRn movements.
1tmay bs questioned whether there has
ever been general movement In any part
Of the earth's surfaces much more energetic
or rapid than that now taking place along
the Atlantic slope and the comparative
immunity from serious earthquakes IL due
more to the less profound depth Of this
great displacement and tho absence Of
volcanic vents than 10 the absence OF great
earth movements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
THE wilOLE sronY
OF the Disaster Ht ChNtlSston-A suCclncl
Account OF the Horror,

OF the Disaster at ChntiSston-A suCClnci
Account OF the Horror.
CnARLESroS, y. O., Sept. 1.-The COM
positots Of tie NcWV and Courier decline
10 work tonight, expecting fresh shocks
Of earthquake and the paper cannot there.
fore iVtue tomorrow. The following article
was prepared for publication In the Ntrt
and Couritr, and 10 teltgraphsd almost In
tic writer's own wofdbi Necessarily tho
description that can be given Of the dlsas,
Ter which has betAllen our city conalS!s IN
the narration Of The experiences and oh,
sefvatlonS Of individuals, and the auhj jsel
being the came aud the experiences ol all
being nearly alike the story told by one
Cafeiul observer may we'll stand for hun
dfed others with bllght variations.
Probably the best Idea that can DO had
ol the character Of The disturbance there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-02
As stnble o ns the ILernblio.

WASHINGTON, D, u, Sept, l,-Mr. Green,
Col. Casey's assistant in charge Of the
Washington monument, has been making
scientific observations OF the structure, or,
in technical phrase, "leveling" 1t to-day
with view 10 noting any change Of posi-
ton. This procedure Is undertaken on the
first day Of every month, but that OF TO-
day has attracted more than usual atten.
tion because OF the desire to know whether
the earthquake affected the structure
Tho observations proved the shaking had
not the slightest elect upon the monu'
ment. Prof., W. ]. MCGres, OF the Geo
logical Survey leaves tonight for Charles
ton, S. o., to make scientific study Of the
effects Of the earthquake at what now ap'
pears to have been the centre Of the dis
turbance.