davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
GERMAN COLONIAL PROJECTS.
THE BUDGET COMMITTEE OF THE REICHSTAG
APPROVES OF A NEW FOREIGN



Berlin, Nov. s.-The Budget Committee Of the
Reichstag continued its debate the foreign esti
mates to-day. Count Berchem said that the
negotiations for contract for the sale of portion
of the country under German protection in Southwest
Africa to an Anglo Dutch company would probably
collapse He denied that natives had attacked the
positions held b. Herr FRANCOIS. German Commissioner
10 Damaraland
The committee unanimously approved the new
Foreign Office charges and the credits for the de-
fensive forces, for special mining staff in Africa
and for a new Colonial Department.
in reference to the Colonial Department Count Won
Berchcm explained that the Government did not In
tend TO create an Independent Colonial Office the
responsibility for colonial affairs would still remain
via the Foreign Office.
The North German Gazette denies that Count
Won Berchem, Under Secretary of the Foreign Office,
made any reference during the debate the foreign
estimates by the Budget Committee of the RechStas
Yesterday TO English influence with which Germany
should compete. He merely said that the trade Oh
Afru in the Of the German protectOrdte was
mostly British and therefore large field was open
to German competition. He also, the Gazette say =
referred the excellent relations existing between
Germany and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
O'SULLIvAN COUGHLIN AND KUNZE.
TESTIMONY SHOWING THAT THESE THREE
WERE TOGETHER ON THE NIGHT OF
rpnNTN.c NfrrpDEp
CRoYIy's MURDER.

Chicago, Nov (SpeciaD.-In the Cronin case to-day
testimony was given to show that COughrn, OSullivan
and Kunze were the Carlson cottage just before
the trunk taken away. william Neman. who
the time of the murder kept liquor store block
and half south of the CarstOn cottage was the
next witness. He testified that O'Sullivan entered
his store between 10 and IL o'clock on the night OF
the murder He accompanied by two men,
The witness reluctant TO say whether or not
either of the two men was one Of the defendants IN
this case, but finally said that according TO his best
judgment. ne thought Coughin was one of the men,
The other man smaller and could not speak Eng
lish plainly. he had a German accent. The three
talked in undertones putting their hands up to their
faces, for about twenty minutes. According to the
witnesses judgment, Kunze was the third man.
At 10 a. m. to-day Attorney Gilbert of the firm
Of Duncan & Gilbert, made application in Judge
Bakers court for the release of Alexander sullivan
from the bail bond of S25, 900 given by him last
June TO answer the investigations Of the Grand Jury
in the Cronin case The State was represented by
Assistant States Attorney Elliott to whom the court
said In answer to a request for time to look up
authorities: "You have until TO morrow morn
ing but my impression has always been that when
man is held to a grand jury, he Is he'd 10 that
particular grand Jury, and that II cannot be continued
along Indefinitely. l should think there must be
some limit A who gives recognlZance OF u1ls
kind is not in the same position as the man VINO
gives a peace recognlZance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
SMITH AND ANDREWS TO BE TRIED

IHIID.
Utica, y. Y, Nov. Son October TO- before judge
Nitoh H. Merwin, at special term of the Supreme
'olut held IN this city, an argument was had on a
"oV'oh 10 Vacate an order OF arrest by which Con-
tractors John snaith Timothy J. Sullivan and Charles
d. ANDREWS were taken into custody a charge of
having wrongfully and fraudulcnty obtained payment
from the Controller Of the State OF York for work
done on the ceiling Of the Assembly Chamber of the
capitol at Albany To-day Judge Mcrwin filed his
opinion and the papers have been forwarded 10 the
A'0rhey-CcneraL Tho opinion is OF great length and
- car'4uy drawn II cites vast amount OF authority
anu anu quotes nom many The closing paragraph
urriuca me question by saying that the motion must be
sIdnUd as TO the defendant Sullivan but denied as
10 the other defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
A POsrOFF1oE WRECKED BY DYNAMITE

Washington, Nov. 5.-The following telegram has
been received by the Postmast General:
Louisa, KY, Nov II claim protection and 70
dress at the hands Of the Government. am the most
master at this place and had the handsOmes pOstoce
IN Northeastcm Kentucky. surprising many Pre;i-
dental Offices. My Office IS this morning com Vefely
demolished, being the work of few persons wanting
TO et postmaster hero know how Ohio had gone polit
lcaly. They used high explosives, dynamite and
oiher oombustibes. Cavcd in frontdoor broke every
window In front of building; throw open shutters and
TO United states mails pouches or moncy-6rier de-
posts This being distributing Office. the finding OF
suly pates VIII be an easy task for detective force
r. c. MCCLURE Postmaster.
The PostmasterGcneral has instituted an i'll .esti-
CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
CRONLNS CLOTHING FOUND.
IMPORTANT MATERIAL AFFECTING THE
CASE OF THE CONSPIRATORS.
THE DOCTORS CASE OF INSTRUMENTS AND
PRESCRIPTION BOOK ALSO RECOVERED
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY A SUICIDE
NEAR THE COURTROOM.

Chicago, Nov s.-The sensation in the Cronin In
vestigaton today was the finding of the surgical
case and clothes Of the murdered physician. For
some time complaints have been made TO the sewer
department Of the Lakevew Station that the sewer at
the intersection OF Evanston-ave. and Buenaave was
running over To-day two or three sewercleaners were
sent TO investigate the matter. The cover was re
moved from the manhoe in the centre OF the street,
and with long poles the wor1men stirred the rubbish
beneath the water. After hooking and digging
two vallses were unearthed leather one and the
other the remnants OF paper one. In the leather
valise was found Dr. Cronlns prescription book, with
several prescriptions bearing his signature The paper
dropped TO pieces 1t pulled out and from It
rolled mass Of tattered clothing, that seemed to
have been cut in strips with a sharp knife
The only garment intact the waistcoat. which
in the centre, aud in which was
folded the Doctors of surgical instruments The
clothing had evidently been cut and the buttons
moved in the hope that the cloth would the sooner
drop apart and be borne away by the waters into the
lake.
The surgical case and prescription book bore the
doctors and they well every article of
outward clothing were recognized by the Conklins
and dozen other friends as the property OF the muir
dcred physician. All these articles were found only
block from the spot where the bloody trunk was
discovered after 1t had been thrown hurriedly from
the wagon on the night of May A, and only half
mile south Of where the body of DR.. Cronn was found
in the cach-basn, The paper valise is supposed 10
have been the purchased by IS. d. Simmonds'
from A. H. Revelle & Co., and a clerk of that firm
will endeavor to Identify the remnants.
A tragic event which occurred just in front Of the
court house, while everybody examining these
articles caused the widest excitement and for time
supposed 10 be the sequel Of the great murder
mystery. shot was heard just at the entrance OF
Judge McCOnnelis court. Supp0sing 1t to have con-
nection with the trial. the States Attorney and
dozen lawyers and reporters rushed from the state
Attorneys the street. stretched lengthwise
on the sidewalk strong man with smoking
revolver in HIS hand and brains oozing from his
skull. He dead and could identify him.
it was at once presumed that his tragic death had
some mysterious connection with the discoveries OF
the day After hours investigation by the officers.
however, 1t was ascertained that his name was Edward
Rhem and that he had been for some time known to be
DartiallV insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
4 STRICKEN FAMILY IN c91CiGo

Chlcaso, Nov. (SpecaD.-Gusse Doonan, age
ieeh' was last evening in the second story of the
Duhuihg Ia which she worked. when she slipped and
fell headlong to the street distance of fifteen feet
9he was carried home in the patrol wagon. The
onlcers found Mr.. Doonan, her father lying in bed
helpless from broken leg. Mrs. Doonan was also
an invalid Gusse-s sister Oracle, some years old'r
was the only able person In the family. The officers
' pdoco the injured girl a bed and sent for ply
slclan. He did all be could but the Girl died last
hgno' ba,n Oracle shrieking wildly rushed from her
, mono .hls morning, announcing that she intended 10
'plhIniI suicide by throwing herself in the lake. As
out her intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
NEW-MEXICO SNOWBOUND.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIVE STOCK BY
AN EIGHT-DAY STORM.
HUNDREDS OF CATTLE AND SHEEP DEAD IN
THE DEEP DRIFTS-AT LEAST FIVE

THE DEEP DRIFTS-AT LEAST FIVE
COWBOYS FROZEN TO DEATH
Denver, Nov. 6.-A dispatch TO The Repup-
lican" from Dayton, n. NJ, says: Unless inc
snowstorm which has been raging for elSht
days come to an end soon, next summer VII
show country covered with the dead DodleS
Of animals as thickly as was the old Santa re
trail in the sixties. The depth of snow is now
not less than twenty-five inches on level, ana
in many places 10 has drifted seven feet hSh
When the storm struck this section, seven largo
herds of cattle, numbering from 400 TO @,VoV
were being held near this place awaiting shipment
10 Eastern markets The rain of a week ago
was followed Thursday morning by bllZzards oi
snow and sleet, which sent the herds in southery
direction. In vain did the already half-iro|eh
cowboys try TO check the march OF the hefds'
on they went through increasing storm, unill,
finding it utterly impossible 10 hold the cattle,
the cowboys rode aside and let them pass. Then,
when nearly dead the cowboys rode the exhausted
horses into canons partially sheltered places,
where they passed many hours of misery, without
food or fire. Two cowboys wandered into
canons, where they found cedar tree, in when
was a rats nest. They managed 10 light IRE
with this DuriGg the second night one oil thclr
horses died from cold, and having nothing 70
eat, the men cut from the dead animal plectS VI
flesh, which they warmed and ate without salt.
After being in the canon more than sixty hours
they started out, and, after much suffering ana
hardship, from their weakened condition, managed
10 reach the ranch, thirty miles away, where they
cared for.
Five cowboys are known 10 be frozen to death
Henry Miller, John Martin, Charles Jolly, and
two men whose names are unknown. Two MeN-
shee p-herdcrS have been found frozen TO death
Two men coming in this morning report the drifts
in some places as seven and eight feet high, and
containing hundreds of dead stock, many OF the
animals with the horns and heads above the snow.
In one drift thirteen cattle were counted, in an
other ten. Some of these were alive, but unable
to move from tLeir frigid prison. Herds of sheep
are completely wiped out of existence, and the
range, for thirty miles from town, is covered with
dead carcasses. 1t is estimated that 10000 sheep
have perished in this part of the Territory. The
hay supply Is nearly exhausted, and to-day 500
per ton was offered by stockmen.
AT TeXline, nine miles below Clayton, two pas
senger trains have been snowbound for week.
Provisions are running out, and the passengers
are compelled TO venture oct in the storm and kill
cattle, the quarters OF which taken into the
cars and roasted for food. 1t is thought the snow
plough will reach the imprisoned trains tomorrow
and release them, and that the road will be opened
in day two. The storm is by fer the worst
ever known in Ncw-AleXico, and the loss of life
and property cannot at present be estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
PLANNING FOR A CITY IN CANADA.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. s.-A business TRANSACTION
has Just been consummated which involves gigantic
scheme utilize the water power of the great haKa-
bikka Falls, situated few miles from Port Arthur.
Ont Deeds have been recorded by which Thomas
Marks, of Port Arthur, conveys 10 DR.. A. NJ Eastman
of St. Paul. and j. r. Anderson of Minneapolis, repre-
sentaives of Paul, Minneapolis and Philadelphia
syndicate, tne property known as kakabikka rails
containing 460 and the water rights to the
KamnistQuia River at that point The river there Is
$50 feet wide with perpendicular fall OF 100 feet ana
can be developed 10 furnish 100000 horsepower
The propretOrs propose % build up at thal ppt
Canadian Minneapolis. The Port Arthur Duluth
and Western Railway is extending It's line Two miles
the falls. branch of three miles VIII connect Tie
Canadian Pacific with the now city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
ESCAPE OF A LIFE CONVICT FROM AUBURy.

Auburn NJ Y, Now (specaD.-" Paddy Dunn,
oo Vi ue characters of Auburn Prison, escaped from
'he custody Of his keeper about p to-day. Ho
Is serving sentence for life, and has been in The
PRISON fourteen years He loved horse, and warion
Duis'oh iet him care for the prison horses At @
O'CLOCK every night officer went 10 the stables and
escorted hin around through state-st ID the prison
entrance Tonight he dashed across the street and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
ALMOST FROZEN TO DEATH IN A BLIZZARD

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov (SpcciaD.-Robert Womacl
a cowboy arrived tonight from the Panhandle where
he caught in blizzard last week. He was out
trying 10 roundup small drove OF COWS when the
storm came and before he could get the proper bear
ings for the ranches 1t became dark that he lost
his way. After riding until he saw that further
efforts useless, he dismounicd and crouched be
hind an embankmcnt. When found next morning his
ears, feet, fingers and strip of skin around his
neck were frozen. Ii was necessary to amputae two
Of his toes and he came TO this city 10 have the
operation performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
FATALLY HURT by AN EYRAGED WOMAN.

Vincennes, Ind. Nov. s.-James Ritchey, a COM
mercd traveller. is lying at tho point OF death at
hotel In Shoals, the result Of injuries received at
the hands OF sale Utterback, domestic at the
hotel Ritchey had circulated stories derogatory 10
the girls character and when he coming into tho
ing iron at his head II struck him over the right
eye and cracked his skull She followed up the at
tack, and In her fury would probably have killed him
outright tho hotel cexk had not forcibly removed
hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
LOST on THE IRISH COAST.

Baltimore, Nov. S.-A cable dispatch was received
here to-day by Patterson, Ramsey d Co., agents for
the Johnston Line Of steamers stating that their new
vessel the Queensmorc, which left here October 81,
with a large general cargo. lost the coast Of
Ireland Al OF the were saved. The cargo was
valued at 1882, ,l26.
The Queensmore caught fire while on the voyage
and was badly burned that she sank she went
down off MiZZcn Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

FAILURE OF A CARPET MANUFACTURING FIRM.
Philadelphia Nov. s.-Davis & Rath, carpet manu-
facturers at Hancock and Huntington sts. tns cry
made an assignment to-day The liabilities arc po
tween S35 600 and 100000, and the assets are ssu %
mated 10 be between $4,000 ana soo'ooo' ~,
".a,o, = made to pro.,ot the creditors pui. li.
ress ~ trade is given by tho irm - the cause W
fsilure 10 meet obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE STORM THREATENING OoLoPADo.

Pueblo, CoL Now S.-RailrOad men report more
trouble on the Divide today. The wind IS blowing a
perfect hurricane and cuts filed with SNOW All
trains blocked again and the Fort Worth travel has
stopped altogether Information Is received showing
that the situation there IS much worse. as another
great snowstom IS raging, evidently in the Ration
Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERs.

Mrs. William Walter Phelps sailed for Bremen yes
teriay the North German-Lloyd stcamershlp "efra
Among the other passengers q. w. Hutchinson
sidney J. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore MarDurg,
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Townsend Isaac Untermeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Won Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

FIGHIIND IN \ WtAIOIAN IOIDf4IN IV"-H'
Laredo, Mex. Nov S.-News has reached the com
mander of the Mexican troops in Neuvo Laredo, oppo-
site this city, of serious trouble which is now going on
in Mier, Mex, down the Rio Grande from this point
about 100 miles. Last Sunday merchant named
Gutcries wes shot and killed by two customs guards.
who say he refused TO stop and be searched on The
road between Mier and Camargo On their arrival In
Mier they reported the affair." and the people were so
incensed that they raised mob and lynched them
About forty or fifty Mexican troops and a body OF
fifteen twenty customs guards, arrived there 100
late to save the lives of the guards and general
battle occurred resulting In the death and wounding
Of ten or fifteen persons. ReinfoIcements were
telegraphed for TO MatamOras. The town at last ac
counts in uprOar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THREE FISHERMEN DROWNED

Halifax, n. s.. Nov. 6.-A report has been received
here that two brothers and cousin named sponage,
OF Lahave, who vert out fishing in open boat were
struck by squall and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
SHORTAGE IN A COAL AGENTS ACCOUNTS.

Buffalo, Nov (specaD.-Ralph f. McWilliams,
the Buffalo coal agent of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, has suddenly resigned and Joseph
C.. Bachelor agent at Cleveland, has been ordered
here TO take charge OF the Office. IL IS stated that
McWillams's books are being overllaued by an cA-
pert accountant but the company Will make no s'a'e
ment Whateyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
DERv1sHEs AND ABYssIYIANs FIGHTING.

Rome, Nov. Sit IS officially announced that
dervishes recently attacked Gondar, the capital Of
Abyssinia and burned the city. subsequently a force
Of Abyssinians attacked the dervShcs and defeated
them, kng three Of the chiefs.
II reported that Oeman Digna is collecting forces
at Dongola TO advance northwaId. An Egyptian bat
TALON has been ordered 10 reinforce the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
NOTES FROM THE MEXICAN CAPITAL.

City uf Mexico, Nov. s. via GaNeston.-The Negro
Colonization bin passed the Senate yesterday.
General Cortna once the Of the frontier, is
now dying at AzcapOtzalcO.
Spanish steamers viii soon begin running from
Cadiz to Mexico and the Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

THE BOUIANGIST CONFERENCE CONTINUES.
London. Nov. 6.-General Boulanger has resumed HIS
secret conclave on the Island OF Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TAKING rHE Side on THE sTRIKERs.

l&udOn, Nov 9.-Lord Brassey in a letter to the
lghtermen, concurs in the advice of Cardinal
Manning and the Lord Mayor that the masters
render 10 tho employees.
The dOckmen having resolved not 10 work for fore
men unless they boOng 10 the DockC%n's Union, the
foremen have protested and decided 10 form union
Of their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
4 DENTAL FROM lord WOLSELEY.

Boston, Nov. e.-Gcneral Lord Wolseley, Adjutant
General Of the British Army, has written to j. G.
Whiting, of Woaston, Mass denying the statement
recently published that he would be present at the
unvelng of the Lee statue al Richmond, Va, IN De-
cember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
A WISE PRIVATE SECRETARY.

London, Nov. 8.-Mr Henry Campbell Bannerman,
in address 10 his electors today, announced that
when he Chief Secretary for ireland he received
letter from Richard Pigott, which his private
tary persuaded him not TO answer IN his own hand
writing, on the ground that 1t would be dangerous TO
do SO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

defeated in the elections yesterday By the Opposition
led by Sir William Whiteway. Tho Colonial eeoro-
tary and Surveyor General have lost their seat -
strong card of tho Whiteway opposition the aeEc
injury done the people of Newfoundland by the Da'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
NOTED MEN AT A BANQUET TO P. T. BARNUM.

NOTED MEN AT A BANQUET TO p T. BARNUM
London, Nov. ga banquet was given TO p I.
Barnum this evening. Lord KmOrey presided
Among those present Lord Randolph Churchill,
Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Rosebery, the Roths-
childs, Sir John Fowler Mr. Henry Chaplin, Mr.
dctCoutts, Mr.. Mccormick and the Secretaries
of the United States Legislation. Mr. Sala toasted
the guest Of unimpeachable morality and un
deniable integrity. Viscount Bury toasted America
He SAID that English and American blood commingled
would dominate the world. Mr. White, the Secretary
of the United states Legation, responded. Mr. W. r.
Russell responded for the press. Nj. Gladstone and
Lord Aberdeen sent letters apologzing for their
absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

Rome Nov s-Baron Fava the Italian Minister to
the United States has started for Washington.
General Badissera has resigned the command OF the
Italian troops in AbyssinIa- He viii be succeeded by
General Orero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

London. Nov. e.-Thc Conservative Committee OF
Birmingham today discussed the attitude of the Con
servatlves toward the Liberal Z nonists and decided
10 insist upon larger representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

TO BE TAKEN TO TENNESSEE FOR TRIAL.
Albany, n. Y. Nov S.-GovernOr IIill this after
noon granted the requsIilon warrant OF the Governor
Of Tennessee for T.. =. Smith, who is
charged with obtaining money under false pretences
from Napoleon I'LL OF Memphlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
rHE cRAIGTON, nor THE CLYToN. pIsA

THE UKAIUIUN, NUI TIE CLfTON, DISABLED
Havana, Nov. 9.-The steamer reported yesterday
as being disabled condition of Jardines was not
The CIyton, but the British steamer Craigton from
CienfIegos for New-Oricans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
A FRENCH MINISTER RESIGNS.

Le Soir" announces that Admiral KTantz has yleiucu
to persuasion and withdrawn his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

Halifax, N. s.. Nov. ga report from Ncwfound-
land says that the Tbocbun Government was badly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-10
BoUND FoB THE FAIR.
Parkor.burC People Coming IA Foroe-A
Sew Enterprise News.

Parkor.burC People Coming IA FOrce-A
Sew Enterprise General News.
Special Telegram 10 Che Register.
PARKERsBURG, September S.-A large
number Of Parkersburg and Wood co1aty
people expect 90 attend the STATE Fair At
Wheeling the coming week. The OHIO
River railroad win ran very cheap exeur-
sious which will be appreciated by the
PEOPLE along the lius
J. G. Hsls has usds arrangements With
sons large hGug manufacturers m New
York ci.s By which they are TO remove
tbe.rqlsnls 10 EAbs,h aud conscl dlts
Them with SIR. His5 burg plant, when
is in successful operation. This VIII then
become one of the 'arg.s. 6uug manuiac-
tarnQ est hlishmenis 10 Che United States.
Navigation hls been suspaud D on the
III tie Klo1Wha river ever since Lock 40.
] was damaged 5y the July floods, but the
replrs Gle SD well no hand that they will
be comp eted in q very short time.
TIE OH field no Blrnilg Springs Is be-
ginning t0 attract l,,ls attention again.
A we'll was pa, d0Hn there q few days
ago which struck OH at the depth OF aoout
1000 feet Tt Was st once pluzEsd no and
10 il no. known whether nc Will prove 70 be
@ gushsr c- not