davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff of Hooking county, Ohio, by
virtue of an order OF sale issued out OF
ssid Court il the above entitled ;iGsc and 10
him directed; rs Sneri II OF sssid county. will
ut the door oI the Court House in Logan, on
Saturday, July 18th, a ID. 1883,
nj l O'Clock. p. M. OF sail day, offer for
sale ut public auction, the following land
and tenemeHtS situalcin Hockiug county,
Ohio, To wit:
Fractional lot number six tG}, section
fit en- (l5l, sownship thirteen (i;s1. range
sixteen tiil, Hooking County, Ohio, con-
timing enc Handled and tliirt y-four (ISD
acres
Also-Fraciionai lot Number niae 10Y,
north xcst part same tGwnsiiip, sectloE
and range, containing fiity-cisnt t5Sj acres
more or less, as the property oi said David
Lehman.
Appraised ut $3.50 co.
TcrHS OF sale cash IN hand.
Given under my hIud ia Logan, Ohio
this 18th day of June, a. ID. lSSS-
JOHN GALLAGiIES, Sheriff.
BY ID. W. Wright, Deputy.
John Hansen, ATTY ior pif.
June t-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
SHERIFFS SALE.
Miles Rodgers
vs.
Martha Watkins, ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hook
ing County, U.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
OHt;Gitt D DALE.
Jacob karshner, Jr., et al.
VS.
Carrie Miller, ct al.

In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Ecbcrt BLACKSTONE
VS.
David Lehman, ct 81.

IN the Cours of Common Pleas of Hooking
County. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
AMERICAN r1REMEy IN MONTREAL

Montreal Sept e.-1hc American iremen from
PoughkcepsIc, " Y, wcro treated yesterday to an
exhibition by the Montreal fire brigade on the Champ
de Mars, with which they expressed themselves
highly delighted Amid tremendous cheering, the
Poughkcepsic brigade wheeled the ground. headed
by band playing yankee Doodle Honorary
members and guests formed the centre guard ana
the active frcmcn In the dragged their paranc
reel They were I'm fun uniform, and their cher re-
peatedly acknowledged the loud Canadian greeting
which the men received The visitors, led by Lieu
tenant. Colonel Stevenson and Chief Patton, then
made an ns pcciOn tour Of the Montreal brigade aer
which international compliments were EXCHANGED 2y
the visitors saluilnG the Canadian men win me
strains Of britannia the Pride Of the Ocean, played
bv The 10th Regiment Band There was also lad,
der competition. To-day the visitors lett Mohlfeai
for heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
THE STURGEON GENERALS PLANS.

CAMP PERRY TO BE ENLARGED COMMENDED
OUTSIDE OF JACKSONVILLE.
Washington Sept 6.-Surgcon-General Hamll-
ton returned to Washington last night from a
visit TO Florida and Georgia. In speaking of his
visit to an Associated Press reporter this morning.
he said
Camp Perry is to be enlarged, and arrange
ments have been made for the erection and furn-
lsbipg of q number OF railroad houses. Five will
be put up to-day, ten tomorrow, and an equal
mum Der from day 20 day hereafter until a sufficient
number have been established 10 accommodate all
who come TO the camp. 1t is proposed TO double
The capacity of the camp and TO improve the
.ervjce as much as possible l am satisfied,
after a personal Inspection that the stories pub
lisbed regarding the condition Of the camp are
,ross exaggcrationS based on desire to break
iown the regulations requiring ten days deten-
ton.
"A yellow fever camp has been established about
half a mile from Camp Perry for the treatment
,f such cases of yellow fever as may develop
,mong the refugees There were two cases under
treatment when | was there. There were i4o
PERSONS at muster at Camp Perry yesterday morn
Ing. There were Z admissions during the day,
Ind one person was discharged. There were also
hvc persons returned TO Jacksonville for lnsub-
''dinaton at the fever hospital. II there arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

any improper characters at the camp, 1t IS GER
tainly not che fault of the Government. l told
the authorities at Jacksonville that if they sent
disreputablc people to the camp they could not
critcise us for their presence II seems that
while my course in this matter has been very
unsatisfactory to the people of Jacksonville IT
has been entirely satisfactory to everybody else
i am constantly in receipt Of communications ike
this one from Mayor Reese, of Montgomery, Ala :;
In the Of the citizens Of Montgomery return
you grateful for the energy displayed In try
ing compress yellow in Florida. Your recent
cy the establishment OF refugee camps and hospitals
and requiring all persons remain therein certain
length Of time, the hearty approval Of our entire
State.
DR.. Hamilton summoned to the White
House this afternoon, for conference with the
President and Secretary Fairchild In regard to
the measures taken to aid the yellow fever suf-
fcrers in Florida and TO prevent spread of the
epidemic lie made statement of all that had
been done far, and defended his action In
detaining refugees from Jacksonville at Camp
Perry, essential 10 the safety Of the surround
ing country. The President xpresscd great sympa-
thy for the people of Florida, and instructed the
Surgeon General to do all that is possible for
their relief
The summons of the Surgeon-Gcnera1 TO the
White House this afternoon was the result of q
conference between the President and Senator
Pasco this morning. The President has sent tcle-
gram to Jacksonville. assuring the citizens Of his
desire and intention TO do everything possible IN
their bphalT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
FARMERS KILLED AND

FARMERS KILLED AND HURT BY EArLosioN1 o.
Encndale, d. T., sept. 6.-The boiler OF "ouic''e ."
Lessons threshlng machine exploded last c'o".,7
Ten or twelve men were engaged near Dy' ana Vi 'S
number eight were either killed outright OF o'uis
injured. {. ]. Coulctc, one OF the owners ""S
badly scalded and bruised, but not fatally hu''' -"
old man named Mclean instantly killed iour Sou'> .
men named McKinzie Johnston, Manory and Grimm
sons Of prominent citizens, are terribly Wouhneu' anu
Will hardly recover The other two who we're injured VIII
undoubtedly recover. The explosion scattefeu No !"
an directs tious, and in few minutes the pralre grass
was blazing around the victims OF hc accident some
of whom would have pershed In the flames but lot 'he
arrival Of people IN The ncghbOrhood who had Lead
the noise. The sufferers were brought TO town ana
given proper care
Seymour, Ind, SEPT. G.-By the explosion OF The
boiler OF steam thcsher, William a. bennatia was
Instantly killed Henry Kearns and Wesley Alexander
were fatally crushed and scaldod. George McEiresh
John Lampert, Basl Weekly Ross White and Ambrose
Thompson were bruised and scaded. but none danger
onsly The killed and fatally wounded were an
married men and men with families. The boiler was
old and worn out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
NARRoW ESCAPE IN HE'LL GATE.
A co111s1oy nETwEEN rHE rncRIM AND sAM

SLOAN SKlLFULLY ANERIED.
A terrible accident narrowly avcred in Hell
Gate last night. The steamboat sam Sloan was on us
return trp from Glen Island and going with the
wind and against the tide. just she rounded The
polnt above the narrOwes channel In Hell Cate. the
large Sound steamer Pilgrim approaching
from the other direction. The tide flowing In
rapidly The pilot on the sam Sloan took In the sit
uaton and saw that they bound 10 meet at about
the narrowest point Of the channel, and whistng to
the Pilgrim, he huggcd the rocks on the west side as
closely As he dared Tho engines were stopped on
both boats but they had more than enough hcad~ay
TO pass each other.
As the big Pilgrim loomed up over the sam sloan It
looked 10 the passengers though there would surely
be collision. and they held their brcaths expecting
The shock But both boats were sklliully handled
fiat they PASSED each other without touching; though
when the wheehouses opposite each other there
WAS not more than from four TO six inches space be-
tween the boats There than long
drawn breath OF relief when II that the dis
aser was avered and the passengers talked excitedly
about n during tho remainder Of the trip. The plo,
said that there one to blame and added
When you get in tight place you must do the best
Won can We saw The boat coming, but could not stop
50 we crowded the rocks closely daicl aud
the other boat did tie the opposite side
The pilot was inclined to treat tho matter lightly but
the other hands on the boat all thought that II
narrow escape, and agreed that they did not want 10
run the same risk again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
FyTERM1NATIoN IN IRELAND.

Dublin Sept. 6.-Workmen engaged on inc
CIanricarde estates in lcveng the houses from which
the tenants have been cvlcted. The tenants hah
hoped to make sono arrangement enabling them 10
return TO the dwellings, and the destruction OF inc
structures is causing bitter feeling. One OF the
houses which have been levelled was that occupied
by a farmer named Tuly. Tuy built the mousse
himself and spent 81 900 in its construction.
Archbishop Walsh has forwarded to the head
quarters Of the National League the sum of 1852,
which he has received from America. Australia and
NcwZcaland in aid OF the evictcd tenants.
On the occasion Of the trial of Redmond, at
Arthurstown, the police charged crowd of people
that had assembled outside the court Tho police
clubbed tho people with their rifles and dispersed
them Violently Many severely injured.
Vandeleur's agent IS preparing TO evict sixty more
tenants the kilrush estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
ANSWERING JACKsoNvILLE's APPEAL.
oIrIEs NoErm EAST. WEST AND SOUTH MOVING

IT,
TO SUCCOR THEIR STRICKEN SISTER
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 6.-Charleston will do what
II for the relief OF Jacksonville. Mayor Byran
to-day called a conference of commercial bodies and
they Will adopt a systematic plan Of relief The
Chamber Of Commerce appointed special committee
to solicit contributions.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. G.-Prcsidcnt Goodalc, at
the request of a large number of members to-day
called meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce for TO-
morrow. to take action toward making response TO
the people of Jacksonville for help In taking care OF
sufferers from yellow fever There is doubt OF
generous contribution.
Philadelphia sept. 6-In response TO an appeal
om Jacksonville Mayor Filler Of this CITY, has issued
a call to the Citizens Permanent Relief Committee 10
at his Office tomorrow, for the purpose of de-
Yisng means Of assisting the yellow fever sunereTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
TO AID TIE SUFFERERS IN FLORIDA.
TWO MEETINGS CALLED FOR THIS AFTERNOON

MAYOR HEWITT S APPEAL.
Ex.Mayor NJ c. Rice OF Jacksonville; C. E. Garner
general manager Of the Independent Line OF steamers
of Jacksonville; Samuel Barton and others have called
d meeting of Fordians in Parlor No. 217, Grand Cen
tral Hotel s p. m. to-day, to devise means OF reicv
ing the necessities of the people
In Florida The committee make an urgent request
that all Of the Floridans In the city VIII attend the
meeting.
meeting has also been called for this afternoon In
the parlors of the London Toilet Company at Seven
teenthst and Broadway for the purpose OF organizing
a committee TO plan for the relief OF the JacASohV'ie
sufferers. A very liberal offer has been made as u
nucleus for the fund, and methods for further WORK
will be presented at the meeting circular letter has
been mailed TO number OF prominent ladies In New
York who Will be present and 1t IS requested that
every lady who IS willing to aid In the matter by con-
trbuting either her time money will attend this
meeting. The most urgent appeals have come from
this stricken city Help is needed Immediately ana
the need is des perate The charity of New fOrB
ladies has thoroughly tested In time past and 1t
surely will not fail now.
In response 10 the call for assistance from Jackson
vile, Mayor Hewitt yesterday issued tho following
appeal:
To the public The poverty stricken people OF Jackson
ve have declined assistance, at length
appeal to the public for help in her calamity a. cnn The
tfbutons which may him. and trusts that the
VIII be generous the emergency Is great
ABRAM S. HEWITT, Mayor
The Stock Exchange has taken action in answer
TO the appeal of the stricken city of Jacksonville bni It's
generosity I'm similar circumS tances has been often
proved II the emergency should become extreme, the
response would be in accordance with It's history
H. r. HOlllns & Co., NO. Is Wall-st., a well known
Stock Exchange firm. announced its Willingness TO
forward gifts without cost through It's connection with
the Central Railroad and Banking company. of Georgia
II headed the list with subscription OF 500 ana al
the close Of business had received t21O more The
amount was forwarded by telegraph to Savannah
The subscriptions as follows:
II. b .Holiius & Co. 500 NY 6. Houston IT, 20
ii. T. GOldschnidt Rice j. Blur 1OO
The following telegrams were sent 10 Florida yeSter
day.
Ncw.York, Sept o, 1sss.
To James NJ Schumacher jacksonville, Fla.
The Green Fruit Trade Of Ncw-York City authorize you
TO on sight for $500 relieve the yellow fever
sufferers. BROWN & SECCOMB. 25 statc-st
September G, 1888.
James NJ. Schumacher, Chairman Finance Committee,
jacksonville, Fla
Having Just your appeal for funds in aid OF tic
sufferers by yellow fever, which IS decnating your
city authorize you draw for 81 0O0 same
being donations from tbs Southern Department OF the
Equitable Lfo Assurance Society.
GEORGE Il g. WHITE. Southern Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
HOW MR.. SCOTT OVERLOOK TIE BILL

4 FOUR HOURS SPEECH on GENERAL MATTERS
AN INSPIRED DEFENCE OF THE PRESIDENT
washington, Sept spccian.-At $40 p. m. TO
fay MIR Scott resumed his chase OF the Retaliation
a. and by a sudden and skliul flank movement col
Jared II at So o'clock The pursuit was lively aud
vigorous from tho beginning and when the oraclc
started in to-day he I'm dead earnest Altogether
Tie chase had lasted exactly ninety minutes. when II
cndcd Unexpectedly. Mr.. Scott had been dwelling
upon the "proGt and loss account' Of the United
states with Great Britain arising out Of the Treaty
~ Washington. when suddenly he swooped down upon
The legislation of 1883 and followed IL closely with
assault upon the Retaliation act Of 1857. II is not
too much 10 say that Mr. Scott utterly fails to cont
prehcnd the scope of the act. else he deliberately
mlsrepresented II. II the latter, he probably should
be held wholly responsible, for 1t became rather
apparcn; before he concluded that Mr. Scotts gun
was not loaded by himself. lie simply fred the
charge Yesterday. when questioned by Mr.. Phelps.
and again to-day when Mr. Nelson desired infoyma
ion, Mir Scott promised TO answer before he con.
ciuded but the promises were not satisfactorily
redeemed To-day also, when Mr.. CogSwen ques-
toned the accuracy OF a statement quoted by Mr.
Scott Treasury special agent In relation to tho
proportion Of aliens employed on American fsnua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
NO CROWDS BEsIEGNG THE HOTEL.

POLICEMEN ORDERED BY THE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE. BUT NOTHING FOR THEM TO
When the Democratic NatIonal Committee invited
the only original Old Roman" 10 New-York 10 make
the campaign hum they fondy imagined thai he would
arouse as much enthusiasm as Mr. Blaine did and that
vast crowd would besiege the Fifth Avenue Hotel 10
catch a glimpse OF him hear the accents Of his
voice. They challenged comparison by engaging for
him the same suite of rooms at the hotel that Mr.
Blaine occupied They showed their faith In the abl
ty Of the old Roman to draw a crowd of wild enhus-
asis about the hotel by securing a detachment OF
police large enough quell rot, and sarionng the
stawart defenders Of the 2eace in and about the hotel
70 restrain the joyful hordes OF Democrats from
smouerng the Ole msn In their eagerncss to Get near
him.
But alas, for their expectations the hordes didn't
appear No crowd surgcd into the hotel. no crowd
yelled for a speech there curiosity shown to
SEQ or hear him. The policemen he'd nothing 10 do
and ashamed Of their enforced ideness. hid themselves
In out-ofthe-way no0ks and corners of the hotel ;
the Old Roman could have gone to bed as early as ne
pleased nobody wanted to keep him awake Al
though the Old Roman retired to his room at o'clock
II was stated on the authority Of his private secretary
that be did not 90 bed until O'Clock He rose at
10 The callers were not numerous. Among those
who were admitted to his presence were >. L. VI;
Barlow. August Belmont. eN Mayor brace, Ientrai
Fullerton Of ST. Louis y. A. Jennings J. hcrW,,n'
Jefferson Chandler, Horace Barnard, Major q. W
Mclean Postmaster W. " Armstrong, of Connecticut :
Commi ssloner of Patents Coleman. OF Washington anu
General Collins, of Boston There was some laih vi
but tits plan was abandoned, because it was feared
that he might take cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
ANOTHER SCHOONER FINED.
THE GLADIATOR MULCTED IN $500.

AN ARDENT YOUNG OFFICER THINKS IT WOULD
BEA FINE THING FOR CANADA TO
TAKE DETROIT.
ottawa, Sept. 6-The Customs Department has de
cded to enforce fine of s4OO against the American
schooner Gladiator. seized by Canadian Customs
authorities while towing in Canadian waters lho
owners Of the Gladiator contcndcd that they had
permit to tow in Canadian waters but investigation
by the Department showed that the permit was a
special issued to tho Gladiator early In 1887 I'D
tow raft of logs which was broken up In the Gnif
of st. Lawrence. Tho Department then decided tha'
the schooner clearly liable to fine or forfeiture
The Department OF Militia is greatly incensed over
the action of Lieutenant G. H. Douglas, cath Light
Infantry in writing letter TO a Toronto newspaper
over his own name and rank officer OF The
militia of Canada. dwelling upon the possibility OF
war with the United States, and suggesting ina
Canada's primo move would be TO take Detroit. lie
has been asked for an explanation and It is believed
he will be requested 10 resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
CIR CHARLES PRAISES CHAMBERLAIN.

London, Sept, 6.-sir Charles Tupper, In speech
al the Cutters Feast at Sheffield to night referred In
terms OF high praise to the conduct of Joseph Cham
berlain IN connection with the Fisheries Treaty lie
said that no one more acceptable TO Americans than
Mr. Chamberlain could have been found. With regard
TO the somewhat extraordinary" message Of President
Cleveland he would say that Canada would never
adont a nollcv pbyscal or otherwise that would be
detrimental TO England. Canada would deal with
the fisheries question its great importance deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
FEARFUL FATE OF A FAMILY OF REFUGEES
Chicago, Sept Ga dispatch from ST. Angus

tine, Fla. says:
A letter has been received in this city disclosing a
terrible state OF affairs the OF BayaTd, small
settlement on line Of the Jacksonville and ST. Augustine
Railroad about twenty miles north Of here.
william Orteus, the son OF farmer living at Sampson
about five miles BayaTd, had occasion TO visit the
iater,s Mace On nearing the settlement he noticed
strong stencil enanatng from the vicinity OF house he
supposed TO be vacant Through curiosity he hched his
horse and proceeded 20 investigate on reaching the
bouse obastly spectacle met his eyes Stretched upon
couch was the body OF woman and in the same room
were the bodies Of five children They had evidently been
dead for several days The boy on realizing the horror
Of the scene Ged precipately and. mounting his horse
rode back his home and told the safuihg s'oS 10 MS
,.ro, A G. Aurustinr is strictly Quaranned against
Bsyard and that vicinity the did not reach mere uh
several DAYS after the The country people
are 1t supposed that the unortunates
were refugees from Jacksonville and were siceh WIN
the disease after leaving town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
THE CYCLONES WORK ~ CUBA.
MANY LIVES LOST. AND HOUSES wREcKED-THl
STATE OF TEXAS DAMAGED.

MANY LIVES LOST, AND hOCSE0 "nEOhND-
STATE OF TEXAS DAMAGED.
Havana, Sept. 6.-Thc cyclone Of Tuesday will
be long remembered on this island. Il was terri
blv destructive of both life and property. The
gunboat Lcaltad, lying al Batabano. foundered III
the storm, and nine OF hor crew, including the
commander were drownca.
Advices from Sagua that fifty persons lost
,heit lives there. While tie damage done TO dwell
Ing, and warehouses in the city, to vessels IN the
harbor, and to the wharvcs, is very great. Tie
village OF Pueblo Nucvo, in the neighborhood OF
Sagua, is literally wiped oat Telegraph wires
are badly broken, and no news from other parts
OF .he island has been received
Key West Fla, Sept; 6.-lhe Mallory steamer
State Of Texas arrived here to-day. She took
the hurricane twenty miles west OF Tortugas
Her bulwarks and bull<head Were stove in by
a sea- and her cabin was gutted. Her machinery
was disabled, and she will need considerable
repairing before proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

sinneapos. Mimi, Sept GA dispatch TO The
JouynaT from WaicrloD Iowa says Judge Ney, under
the Iowa Prohbitory law, decides that a cannot
lawfully manufacture cider for In his family
and instrIcs the Grand Jury 10 bring indictment
II they lind that such a thing has been DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
TIE cy1FF AT QUEENSTOWN.

London, Sept. 6.-The British bark Gyhc, captain
Irwin which sailed from Quebec July for Greenock,
and portion of whose crew arrived In He"-iorR
some DAYS ago on the steamer Persian Monarch ana
charged the captain with attempting TO scutue re
vessel arrived at Queenstown to-day with the cap
tain and the first and second mates on board. The
captain reports that the mutnicd on August Il
and took TO the boats abandoning the vessel Inc
Gylfc Is waerogccd. Shc will be towed 10 Oieehock
The captain and the mates were in an exhausted con-
llilOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

London Sept. GA dispatch from zanzibar SAYS
that dhow flying the French flag and carrying French
papcrs has landed eighty slaves at the island of
Pcmba. in the presence OF boats from tho British
man-ofwar Griffin. 1t IS reported that a regular
slave traffic IS carried on between Pcmba and NADIA
pascar by dhows with which in view Of the fact that
thcy carry tho French tag, British cruisers are
pOworlcss TO interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
NORTHERN AFGHANs IN REVOLT.

st. Petersburg sept. 6.-The Novoe Nremya mas
n dispatch to the effect that the Northern Aighahs
have rcvolted and proclaimed lshak Khan Ameer
A battle has taken place the result OF which IS not
known. The paper says It believes civil war VIII
compl,cate Abdurrahmans Khan's relations with ms
neighbors unless II be promptly suppressed, ana IL
doubts II this will be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

London, sept 6.-The African Lakes Expedition,
under the command Of Captain Lugard. had fight
with Arab slave dealers in tho Nya,sa district about
June l6 A European attached TO the expedition and
several black allies were killed Captain Lugad was
ropndcd The Arab losses are unknown. 1t IS be-
lcvcd the Arabs retained their position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
A NEW SIBERIAN RAILWAY.

ST. Petersburg, sept. 6.-surveys have been com
peted to IrIutsk for siberian railway, and the
work OF building the road Will be begun. 1t IS
fntended to construct branch 10 the Transbakalia
province between Lake Baikal and the Chinese from
,lap