davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
PROPOSING AN INTERNATIONAL TREATY.

BERLIN. July 80. - The Prussian Railway
Department has proposed to the Russian and Austrian
railway authorities that the three Nations effect juno
ton between their respective railways and enter into
railway convention Tor tarif cOncossons The
object relieve the depressed trades aud industries
1t estimated that the yearly loss TO German rail works
through the dissolution OF the International rail- conven
ton aud the conventions with England and Belgium Will
lO.OOU.OOO marks OF which Onethrd Will fa
The price of rails has already fallen
% marks In the International market and - marks IN
Z he hou uaI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LyNDpN, July %.
FROM CHERBOURG TO LONDON.-The balloon T0rpiI!eur,
Nnch IL Fitted with patented steering and prOpeIlng
Hbdiatus, atceDded from ChcrbOurg with the aeTOnant
noso ana the astronomer NaDVoi al y. IL. yestrr
uAy aid desc ended III London at a.. to-day. Tho
:o'aI havkatOrs Will Ies. 10 Cief5Odrg, and Will at
"mpt voyage from that place To Norway
Inv kw-HsBRTnEs--IDe French Government has
assured Engahd that as soon the present emergency
passed the French troops will De Withdrawn from the
hew.Hebridos.
NALLIAG on LORD sALlsPURY.-Mr White. tho secro-
ssT o the American Legation, Ills wIio left carde
u the house OF Lord salisbury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
cHRlSTIAy AND SANITARF COMMISSION.

PiTIsBUEG, July 3O.-At the reunion Of the
United states Christian and Sanitary Commission at
Valley Camp to day addresses dealing principally with
war "reminiscences made by Colore g. +. Hardin Of
Ohio tho Rev. Barton Cartwright OF Chicago. George
H. stuart, OF Philadelphia. ana General CLINTON Fisk
of New York meeting the following ofccrs
were elected: president George II. STUART OF Phaici-
pba; vice presidents General CLINTON flsx,
Joseph H. Weeks, Ft.sDurg; Mrs. Annie Wttenn.y er.
Philadephia; j. l.. McFeIren. Nashville; Bshup Fall
lows Chicago; Triary Joan q. Foster. Thl- after.
General FISH presided And Colonel John soDeIsk
Addressed the Ia, citing
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BRUssEIS July 30-The IL " convention FOR the trans
of the Atlantic mails between Belgium and the
Red star Line Steamship Company has been signed IL
largely reduces the subsidy to tho company.
VIESNA July 80 Count Bylandt Rheydt. tho I'm
perial Minister OF War; has issuod order fOrbidng
tho presence native and foreign newspaper CORE
spond~nts AT the Austrian autumn military inan0uvres
In Gacla.
BfEIIS, July 30.-The Jubilee OF heidelberg Unyer'
sty on OF the 5ODth vcrsary or It's fou
dation, celebrated yesterday Many distinguished
foreign visitors were present.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
wyyBDRAWAL Of LINE OF STEAMERS.

PHILADELPHIA. July 30 tSpeciab. William
Hroese agent Of The A.eh Lac OF steamships. piJng
this port and Glasgow said to-day, that Inc
s.am.r. would continue iheir trips from this date
Inc cause WAS Ia consequence of tue low rate i"r
.,.,,,t "Our steamships" no said. are buiit Tor
,, .,a ar. 40 arranged thai tn virtually essential
d., .,,s I, IA. carried b order TO make he line pay
,o W 90 n,,L th, tLis alscOnuDuaBce VIII tyIst very
l0Lg Probably Lot hoit ,A"h 'A'' ""'' '"' "' '''
KV,ng W 70 VIII, Pm pAa sucL diihcult port
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
DEMANDING HONE RULE IN WALES.

LONDON, July 3O.-Handbis demanding
circulars say The time has arrived when Neshmen
should have the right govern themselves. The Par
lament at London maEes laws. not for the bencn OF
Weishmen. but FOR the enrichment OF landlords and
hlrrs Wolshmen demand the privilege OIL making thelr
own laws they demand free education the abolition OF
iaDdlOrdsm and the dlsestdblshneut UI The Church"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
EEApING KEEusE- 10 sIGN.

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 (SpeciaD. - The
Reading Railroad has refused peremptory sign tho
traffic agreement between that company, tho Bat
and ohio and the Jersey Central Tho officials OF
the former say that they not protected by 1t, and
that they Will therefore continue withhold their sig
natures unless large number OF ths provision
greatly modified. This viii not. however. Interfere
with interchange Of traffic between three IN
panrs, the existing agreements between the Jersey
Central and the Central nnd Reading and tho Reading
and HAltnOTe and ONO, arc ample.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31

West End Coney Island, blown down the Coney
Island Point track. The 7:40 o'clock train about
due. but fortunately the engineer discovered the OBJ
sruction In time AMI with help removed it. The wind
smashed the lamps the covering at the
amDhitheatre at Manhattan Beach into shreds. The
people who were listening Gilmores concert fed from
the place. No injured. Five men were
stunned by lightning at the Grove House, sheepshead
Bay. Many trees uprooted and a new building
near the Kings highway was blown down. The glass
front OF the drug Brighton Beach was smashed
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
NEEDED RAINS IN KANSAS.

WICHITA, KAN, July 3O.-A heavy rain fell
tLss portion cf the Arkansas Valley s't night, and
continued until o'clock lhis morning Again az aDou'
y O'Clock steady Ia. since which time 1t mas
poured steadily down with little Indications oi a
stop This makes neAyy Tor ths section WIN
week. Grass corn, potatOcs and otncr crops are
nov Ia promising condition.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
NEW POSTAL TREATY WITH TASMANIA.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Thc Postmaster
General has signed posta treaty with tho Postmaster.
General OF Tasmania which has been approved by the
President Tho eject Of his treaty Is TO raise the rao
Of postage this country AMI Tasmania from i've
cents to Twelve cents tasmania ~ well as the other
Austria asian colonies 10 NOS uemDct OF the Postai
Union, aud changes hayo to % made Dy treaty.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
RAVAGEs OF THE CHOLERA.

LONDON, July 3O-Thc cholera reports from
Austro- Hungary for to-day Trieste, Cases.
8 deaths FIume, case deaths. The Italian
returns are: Mandurfa, 26 cases. deaths :;
Bologna, II cases. deaths; Ravrnna. 10 new
cases. 3 deaths, and 20 new cases and deatls else
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
ADDITIONAL CABINET APPOINTMENT

THE FLIENDs OF MR.. PLUNKETT NOT PLEASED WITH
Mr. MATTHEW'S.
LONDON, July 30.-The following addi-
tlonal appointments are announced Attorney Gtner0t-
Sir r +. WRBsTER.i
Lord Chan,berldin.-THE EARL LATHoM.
Judqe Advoeate. .General-rng RIGHT Hon. W. Il.
marriott.
Postmaster. General THE RIGHT Hon. HENRY CECIL
RAIKEp
Chancelior Of the Duchy of Lancaster LORD JOHN
MARINERS.
The Post says that with two obvious exceptions, SOLD
ity rather than brillancy is the leading characerc
OF the new cabinet.
The Chrontce says: "Mr Matthews will doubtless make
good Homo Secretary, but the passing over OF
Mr. PunKett in favor Of Mr.. Matthew's
will make people doubt the Ha
b,li;v OF Lord salsbury'. position.
They will be apt to think that unruy element mas
the upper hand Of the Tory party"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
RESIGNATION OF THE PUBLIC PRINIEh.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-S. +. Rounds run
uc Printer rendered his Resignation to the fresueh'
yesterday It's understood that this was dons ~ .nv %
reonest Of tho President who, ia said, desires " m
IN. place before tho adjournmsnt OF Sohgues g.,. of
Rounds Is credited with having ssld tnas "'' A'"s
Huualo win Ds appoiAIed to succeed aio
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31

DCBLIN, July 3O-Ihe Municipal Council
IA adopted farewell address tho Earl OF Aberdeen
ne retiring LorG Lieutenant Tho address expresses
'ehei thst Home Rule measure similar to that in
s.u",cou 10 Parliament by Mr.. GlalstOns will alone
Conny ireland. The Conservative members OF the
Vee adopted. - ~ WV "'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
MP. STEAD SUED BY TIE ARMsTRoNG FAMILY.

LONDON, July 30.-The Erening NerS says
thai parents OF Eliza Armstrong the young girl who
f pred conspcuousy ia the exposures made by Ihe
TaD Mall Gazette, have arranged to bring suit for
$40 600 Mr.. Stead then editor oil me
Gase Its publishers, ana General Booth OF the saVs-
zion Army. The claim Will bo for libel on the girls
parents and for as:anltnZ the child Tho Child was
inrned over the custody OF tie Salvation Army Tor
reclamation and care The childs parents secured
through the courts surrender OF Eliza by General
Booth. Conspiracy and abduction were charged against
MI stead Mr.. Stead fined and Imprisoned. The
defendants 1t is said by The Nelcs are endeavoring to
compromise with Mr. and Mrs Armstrong
~rnc action threatened by the Armstrong; embraces
Ct sIi,a Eliza proposes Mr.. Stead for $4,000
Tor libel. assault and false imprisonment and Mr..
Thompson the proprietor and Mr. Lambert, tho printer
OF he Gdsene together for 1000 or libel Tho parents
Of the girl sue Messrs. Thompson and Lam
bert $500 for libel ami Mr. Stead for $500 for
hrel loss Of the daughters services. Armstrong
aud Elza also announce that they VII Jointly Hue
Brain Booth for $4,000 for assault and wrongful de-
i'm prsonmen OF tue GIRL and for loss OF h-r
reryces Then Eliza Will also sue DR.. smith Tor S5OOo
OF assault and causing distress both or nina
and body. The preliminary steps in the suits have all
takep the WILL IL is sad, soon appear be-
fore me Queens Bench unless the defendants settle Dy
paying the Armstrong; heavy indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
EsQUIMAUx DEvOUH

STARVING ESQUIMAUX DEvOUHED BY BEARS
BOsrON, July 30.-A dispatch from st. Johns.
~ f. to The Adrertiser says Hcrgenats Yer. one Of
the Esquinsux arrived hero the Nancy Barrett
from OkkaK Labrador says that the population OF that
settlement was nearly l3O. but when he left with bis
wife not a soul remainei Early March food gave out
Every drop OF scAskin utilized ami al
rare intervals bear was Killed. but finally tho supplies
were exhausted On Jane they had eaten nothing for
days and soaied by hanger they ica:ted upon the
corps-s OF whites and few Indians that had
been killed by the cold. When OF their party
died the body open. the entras were taken ont
and the remainder frozen up for usc. From this
food terrible dysontcry In among tho survivors and
July there only sixteen persons left alive the
bodies OF over twenty-five having been eaten The s1-
teen SUI vvors started the coast in sedge drawn
by dogs only living creatures left them. their
ponies having been sacrificed to appcase munger onS
before. AJOut miles from Cape Musfori
heavy snovstOrm set In. While the party were endctv-
oring to nnd their they were attacked by white
besrs to the number OF twenty-five or thirty, whlch
Killed all OF the party except wO Yer reports thal moro
than onehaf OF the population died OF hunger IhOl-
sands OF from and. ransacked
Tho stores OF Okkak the dcyOurod tho
dead and attacked the living. Ihey devastated an
immense district of which the inhab tants abandoning
thesmser settlements nave nockcd to tho larger tue
hsing ports where they have been followed by bears
and devOurcd IN great numbeTs Tho neIghDOrnOOi OF
HOpedale, tho centre OF considerable scal-nshing
suffered lack OF food
be a and wolves. Within the last two
$50 persons have persisted from cold hunger by
falling prey to wild beasts. Men driven mad by hunger
fought with the bears over the reabs OF their dead COM
pauions. the bears being usually the ylct0rs.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
NEW-YORK. SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1886

at which 10 obtain CATTLE Mr. Brockie said that the
present difficulty was chIeny due to tho lack OF compe
tition among the railroads This line OF steamers wAs
frs. started from this port in March, 1854
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31

. WIND AND LIGHTNING AT CONEY ISLAND
During the storm last evening about seventy
foot VI tno fence IN Tie Iear Lhe Clarendon Hotel
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
UISAPPLARdNCE or A MAIL POUCH
ONE HUNpRiD. THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN FROM
WEsIERN TRAIN.

ONE HuNDKiD d. THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN FROM
wEsIERN TRAIN.
ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-Ihe Post Office Inspcc-
tors of the postal division between TINS city and New
YORK are now loOkn for tho man who committed tho
frat important mall robbery on that DIVISION Tho rob-
bety occurred about month ago, but tho amount OF
money lost was large that tho inspectors have taken
uuusua precautions keep the fact II
mat The postal car left New ST. Louis OH
lime % had along its mail pOuchNO 3J3.for Louis
which contaued about $4,000 IN money aud draftS
bonds checks ana other valuable pap-rs and properly
v.lued at SsOOOO. At Pusburg the Western mail
,ansferrea passing INTO the hands OF Chief Clerk james
F-rald The trains, usuai, made short stop AT that
Mace and also usual the Chef Clerk sgncd receipts
for the various pouches without Inspecting them, tho
,,ue briug 100 short do In the to Indiana polls
h. ,onnd that he had receipted for the LOUIS pouch
which which was III his possession which prOba
INV had turned over 20 HIM with the rest Of Tho
mall lie immediately reported tie robbery anu de.
WOrklng Oh the case since Will
out a. yet having made any arresls believed That
- noucn stolen between New YORK and Ilttsbufg
v nne or "A uuubcr Of clerks WHO have snce tLcn Ict
tue service
The report OF the mail robbery caused the publication
NJ m advertisement yesterday asking for information
bout thrtytwo bonds S3l 900 Of the cent bonds
of Alexander County, Illinois. with coupons attached
md ~ 900 3 per Tennessee bOud, M. $780, with
couuous from January ], 1881 WengInrOth, SOhetn
~" OF Mannheim. Germany, report the loss through
A. j. We'll Co., OF ~. LOUIS. Inc bOuds
wsrs prolaDy In pouch Tor 81 Louis winch Post
raster Pearson says had been delivered 10 the RAILWAY
~ al service Olcia here aud mad not been received IN
=, on,a Mr. Pearson could give no Information as to
H conents OF pouch the manner IN wblch IL Was
,nsi The matter had been reported ~ Washngton
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31

Unionst antagonist Mr. Hoare, obtaining 1.3s2 In
the last election Mr. Lyeil was returned by vote OF
999 votes larger than his present POLL while MS Con
scrvatve competitor then obtained 555 votes lhan
Mr.. U0are received in the present contest.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
HELD FoR rRIAL FOR TGAIy.WRECRiyG

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 30.-1he examina-
ton of the Missouri Pacific ira wreckers al Wyanotte
wah oncluded to-day aud ali bound without
BAL tv tLe Uisl.icL CouT. now ia session.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
"A GLADsToNIAN ELECTED IN ORKNEY

LONDON, July 3O.-Leonard Lycll, Glad
'ss,au. has been reelected to the House of Commons
~Aosy and ~ etiand- As polied 1858 votss, his
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
THE QUEEN AND MIR. MATTHEWS.

LONDON. July 30.-The appointment OF
Henry Matthews the Home secretaryshlp was due TO
the suggestion OF the Queen. who charmed by his
vuiioation, tho Crawford trial. OF the sancttes OF
English home life. The Catholic press Ia gratihrd AT
Mr. Matthe ws's promotion, AS IL initiates departure
from the Tory tradition that no Catho"cs shouiu DC
placed in office.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
THE UPRISING AT TREE.
.ooprrRS ACCUSE THE DUKE OF ARGYLL.

vr DECLARES THAI THE cRoFrEEs WISH TO
nrsTRoY TENANT PEosrERIrY-TnE INVASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
The following subscriptions were reported at the RI
Estate Exchange:

III
Mason Jones' and Mordeoa Bellamy. each 20
concert and musical festval will he held in CHECKER
ing Hall Monday evening September y. FOR the BEN
eft of the Charleston sufferers. number OF we'll
programme of much interest is expected. William Ii.
Grigsby will manage the benefit
The Mayor or Bridgeport aent $1,000 to Charleston
yesterday, making a total OF $1,000
Mlard G. Fisk. Governor Abbstts private secretary.
returned from Charleston yesterday after absence or
a week Mr. Fisk went to CbSrleston with the 300
tents sent Governor Albeit tn the stricken people
OF Charleston He says that language Is inadequate 10
describe the condition OF the unfortunate people and
that published reports convey only faint idea OF
condition 81 affairs. Mr. Fisk believes that
the greatest danger now is from pestence on account
the people living out In the fields and from inadequate
sanitary regulations. He estimates that the total loss
will not fall far short OF s.. 600. 600.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 Especial. The
Charleston Relief Committee met at tho Mayors Office
to-day and reported the receipt OF Sl.072 ~. which
has been placed at the disposal OF Mayor Courtenay
NEWPORT. r. L, sept 16.-Money ia flowing in rapidly
IN aid OF sufferers by earthquake shoes
Charleston Postmaster Coggesha has received over
5000.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. ia contribution OF the
,eope Montgomery, amounting TO SllOO was to-day
forwarded Charleston. Sums aggregatng several
hundred more had been sent previously 10 the
churches.
SARATOGA Sept. The subscr pons here in aid OF
the Charleston sufferers have reached almost $4,000
To The Fdttor Of TN Tribune.
SIR: saw ia a recent issue of your paper sugges-
uon every worSugman contribute cent in aid OF
the Charleston sufferers. All very good, but believe
there are least 100 600 and women In the EN-
pre- state could easily contribute 81 TO the
closed please ind 81 No l.
Aeu- York, sept To- 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
ADVANCE IN TIE PRICES OF COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16.-The Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company to-day Issued
circular OF prices for coal delivered In the haroor
for sh pmcnt aud ut ElzaDethport, " J., making ad-
vances 10 per broken. and chest
AMI ID cents per ton on egg The prices OF WHITE
ash coal at Port Richmond Will be - for lump and
steamboat SO so for broken 50 20 for egg. 80 so FOR
stove 50 80 for chestnut and - FOR pea. For free
burning the will be - 30 for broken,
80 for 50 80 for - 30 Tor chestnut ana
for pea. The prices EzaJethpOrt, n. j.. for hard
white Will be- 81 % lump and steamboat, - 10
FOR broken - 80 for - for stove - 80 Tor chest
nut aud - 20 Tor pea
The coal companies state to-day that they
have compelled 10 cura the shipments OF coal be-
scarcity OF transpOrJl As the re-
suit or TINS the supply Of unsoid anthracite al the
OF the Reading Company Ia this city 10 lo,OOO
and orders being refused for broken, ana
coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
4 SETERE FALLIN WHITE MATS

There are many Exchange brokers who regret that
thev forgot tna Yesterday the when the Of
white Ties and hats ceased TO be virtue.
That STYLE Of headgcar met the enemy and the
enemy victorious first. last and all The ume-
II was shortly after business when the floor was
SIN tlronge IN operators hat hshhOOk suspended by
string the visitors gallery and after gentle
angling FAST ned Itself hat Of seiae member
gall within OF the fisherman
slap Jerk ant no TIE soaring IN the r. II was
Taught the rash members VINO had "TgoJ
ZEN fnat summer augt that spTrf neitLer
aye r,.~ucctablIfv wealth. previous condition 81
fure oi th. at-. mob Of registering men was SOON
rlshne Tie rea room chasing iis vcl ms sr
th only after desperate strug
s capturing II took over an hour TO clear me
heads ami pro nee dealers or the insignia Of hoi
weather ami with the wreck OF
white and derbyand straw hats galore ana no
members of the Thomas Cake Ciub could have
secured trophies gala aston Of the next glad
reported that one victim Intended 10 lay
- u make complaint against the guilty person who capt
Ilr4gf I- hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
DIED
and address.


CLARK-In Conway, Mass the Hon. Lincoln Clark aged 80
years
GU RTIss-september 49, Mary E. H. Curtiss. widow Of
Funeral services at her late residence Fairfield Conn.,
saturday 18th inst AT 2:3O O'Clock ..
will bc waiting nc depot arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Depot at II O'Clock
ENERSON-At VittOria. Ontario Canada September IL,
Caroline Melta beloved wife Of Ii. NJ. Emerson Of New
York.
UIND-suldeny wednesday, September Is william r.
Hind. III the 35d year OF his age.
jhave. (the Rev Dr. HOught0n), saturday 18th
inst at 10 o CLOCK a. m . a., -, o. ~.
10th ST., at a. IN.
MARsHALL--At Hayerstraw; y. Y; Tuesday night sep.
T.. Marshall beloved wife Of the Rev. James
" llam MARSHALL Oh Ne"aIA SoliStei,,e. ,,,, A..
Funeral services at Haversaw ~ T. church Friday after
noOn september L. $3.50 o'clock, and at Rosevle NJ +.
Church. Newark Saturday morning, september Is az
Relatives and friends invited to attend
PINCHOT-At Milford, Penn, september 10 in the 77lh
year her Eliza Cross, widow OF the ate Cyc c. ID.
Funeral services will be held At her late residence on Friday
September H. at o'clock
PINNEO-At Elizabeth. y. J.. Thursday, September 10.
sophia wife OF the Late W W. Pinneo IN the 74t
Funeral services at Jeerson-ave 3:30p Saturday,
Burial private.
RANDOLPH-At Graynook, Lake George Tuesday after.
noon september a. after brief illness Jean Iunn gon
wife OF Henry Randolph ami daughter Of b. W. Hunt.
ington. esq, in the 24th year OF her age. $500 49,
at the residence VI sister l26 West 18th
Friday morning at 1880
ROPEs-suddeny at Monsoon. Mass, September - Maria
beloved wife OF Reuben W. Ropes, Of Brooklyn.
Funeral services at Monsoon, Friday.
Interment at Salem Mass.
sHEPARD-At Flushing Thursday September &C. in tho
10th year her Elizabeth j. wife Of Thomas Spencer
Notics 0 funeral hereaster.
sLAVEN-ON Tuesday September Ia. " ~ slaven in his
doth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to attend tho
funeral at his late residence y NinoAS ave anu Ioost
Francisco. CAL, and Canada papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS OR LOCAL JARS
BOTH PRODUCE EQUAL FRIGHT IN THE SHATTERED
CITY OF CUARIFsTOv.

BOTH PRODUCE EQUAL FRIGHT IN THE SHATTERED
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 16.-There was an earth
quake shock yesterday morning about o'clock uEac-
eompanied By any great rumbing or detonation ana
was only noticed By few persons. Possibly anght
shock occurred last night but this is uncertain as any
vibration caused by passing vehicles or the pnliing
down OF walls is apt to be regarded as caused py an
earthquake. There has not been shock for several
days worth reporting
The Relief Committee has issued over thousand
forms Of application for assistance rebuilding or re
pairing houses Attention has been recently directed 70
the character of the used, Consisting largely OF
yellow sand, and the City Council will probably take ac-
ton on the subject to prevent any Buddensek disasters
IN the hurry Of rebuilding
Ex-senator Simon Cameron, In letter containing
$1,000 for the Relief Fund.- says: 81 always associate
your city and State with my collections OF your great
position in the Senate and before the country AZ my
ago. He received In the Senate with the greatest OF
knuness and during the remainder OF his life was
permitted not only TO show with others admiration OF
MS singular simplicity elevation and dignity OF charac-
ter but also experience almost daily some proof OF
MIS- personal consideration and regard Is naturally
gives me pleasure therefore, to associate my recol-
econs OF him with this contribution toward the ree
OF the citizens OF the State he loved so WE'LL
Iho tund for relief amounts to S3Oo, lis.