davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
OVER THE WIRES.
DETAILS OF THE LATE DISASTER
NEAR ALEXANDRIA.

Account Of the Catastrophe from Suf-
fcr"r->ulliNan'~ second southern Tour
lie Expects to be Heated white
kilograms from All Points.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August D.
Mrs. James X. Mareen. Of this city, ar.
rived here by the South-bound train on
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tOmac Railroad this morning, badly
wounded. and gives the following de-
scriptiOn of the collision on the Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg road. near Ac-
cotlnk station. about 1880 O'Clock last
night The lady states she started from
Washington. ID. c.. for this place
on Wednesday night last. but the
train came IN contact with a
slide on the road, and she had
10 return to Washington. Thursday
she again started. When the train ar
rived at AccOtink station, from " hat
she could learn II was considerably be-
hind time. The conductor and engI-
neer were known to compare the time
by their watches, and that the cOnduc-
tor asked the engineer whether he
thought he could reach Quantico with
out coming in contact with the local
passenger train going north. The en-
gineer said he could make it, when the
conductor said to him, if you cannot
make IL I'm six minutes we will be lost.
The engineer said to him, get aboard
and | will land you there. The train
started and travelled with speed she
never experienced before.
Said Mrs. MaTeen. the conductor came
into the car that she was in and with
brakeman had animated conversation
which she could not distinctly under
stand, and that during the conversation
the conductor looked at his watch re-
peatedly. In few seconds they both
went out of the car and stood on the
lower step. She looked out Of the win
dow with much anxiety and saw both
the conductor and brakeman leaning
of the steps as if they were trying TO
look ahead of the train. The baggage
master was observed in the same atti-
tude in the door of his car. Suddenly
and eNcitedly the conductor and brake
man exclaimed, Jump for your lives
ln an instant more a fearful shock was
felt which she could not describe. The
nlNAI "a Ait 'AA iinbltutotti1 btoA h'i
crushed in, giving her ugly wounds
about the head, face, shoulder, ankles
aud otherwise iujuring her.
As far as she could learn in this con-
diuOn, the engineer, conductor. and
brakeman on the nOrthbound train
were killed. The few passengers in
the same car with her, which few in
number were more OF less badly in
iured. Among them little child that
was sitting near her was badly hurt.
Mrs. Mareen IS confined TO her bed in
this city in very nervous, prOstrated
condition, as well az an intense sufferer
from her wounds. There has been no
trains here to-day from the South, and
trains from the North come TO this
place and return TO QuanticO on the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and POto-
mac Railroad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
JOHN h.. AS A PRISONER.
Attracts Much Attention on Ills Southern
Trip.

Attracts Much Attention on Ills southern
Trip.
PlTTsBURG, PA. August When
the second section OF the western sx-
press on the Pennsylvania Railroad
drew into Union Station this afternoon
a big crowd assembled near car
"ScipiO to see John l.. Sullivan and
his party. who occupied the drawing
room Sullivan did not leave the car.
but detective Adams of New York went
20 secure luuch for the party, leaving
Sullivan i'm the company Of Sheriff
Childs Of Mississippi. To reporter
Sullivan said am not worrying about
what will be done TO me when | get
south. / made no resistance and feel
certain they will not try to rub 1t in on
ne anyway. propose to state my case
myself 90 Governor Lowry. The whole
fight was forced upon me by the brag
giug and blowing that had been done
at me for two years by that half Eng
lishman Kilrain and Charlie Mitchell
All the new spapers have treated me
very kindly and know that what they
say will have a great deal to do with
the way / am treated in the South.
So far the boys have acted very white
towards me, and l will only be glad at
any time to do anything for them that
can. No person shall be able to say
was not ready 10 face the music. /
made no attempt TO hide in New York
and now will stand whatever may be
put on me. OF course do not want
TO 20 behind the bars. but II | have TO-,
why l will do j. without any kicking.
I think. however, you will see me back
here before many days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Fatal Collision.

ALBANY, y. Y, August "A south
bound Delaware and Hudson through
train. in charge of Conductor Actor
ran through an open switch ut the Ken
wood junction. near here. about 40
This afternoon, and into the north
bound West Shore train due here at
4:30.
The drawing-room car Argyle and
two passenger coaches of the Delaware
aud Hudson train were thrown
from the track. Thomas Con
uilfe. a passenger on the West Shore
train. residing in Albany, was killed >
and several others were more or less Sc
riously injured.
There were about thirty passengers
on the Delaware and Hudson tram
and their escape from death IL marvel
ous with two cars turned completely
over on their sides, and the inmates
had to be taken out through the win
dows.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
THE LATE FLOODS.
immen.e Damage In Dan,iilc and Nicin-
iiy-iaiiroad Nr-h"nf--Crop> Badly
Injured.
Special to the Times.

I~Ifful TO lllt lllntN..
DANvMLE, Va. August 2.-Dan river
continued TO fall rapidly last night and
this morning was within ITS banks and
business was resumed along the river
front. II will be several days before
the cotton factories can get regularly
20 work. as all the machinery on the
lower floors will have to be repaired,
oiled. &c.
y washout at the north end of Staun-
ton river bridge. near Randolph station.
on the Richmond and Danville road,
deprived us of mail from Richmond to-
day. no trains having arrived up 10 10
% clock. Pa.sen e s Sho left Richmond
at 3 =. 81. yesterday reached here to-day
ri0 Keysyille. Durham and Green's
b0ro.
The damage to the Atlantic and Dan
Vile road Is not rs great as al first sup
posed. The water. which covered the
track from here to Milton. has now
gone down. aud there are only two
washouts. The company. and also the
Danyille Construction Company. sus-
tain considerable loss in cross ties and
bridge timbers which were washed
away.
The damage to the Danville and New
RIVER road amounts TO many thousand
dollars. \ part Of the Dan river tres
tie and Cascade bridge are washed
away.
Trayhan creek tres.le. very long
one, is partly gone aud the balance
seriously injured. very bad washout
near Burnt Chimneys will have 10 be
trcsiled. There are several heavy
land slides and a sixty foot wash
out near Martiusyille, and between
Martinsville and Stella there are
two lons trCstlcs washed away, and the
bridge across Mayo river. near Stuart.
is gone. Travel viii not be open on this
road for a week or more, except by
making at least two transfers. The
Smith bridge no Leaksville, is injured.
but not washed away as reported.
Reports from the country show ap-
palIug destruction TO crops, country
bridges, fencing, &c.
4 special from Martinsyille gives a
fearful account OF tine food IN Henry,
and says previous high water show this
10 rave been the highest water, as It
was most disastrous in forty years.
The City Council this =. NJ, by a
vote of -ix TO SIX. refused TO submit TO
a vote of the people the proposition to
subscribe $4,000 to the capital stock
of the Danyille and East Tennessee
Railway. Danville would undoubtedly
vote the subscription. and some indig-
nation Is felt at the action OF the
council, and il is probable that mass
meeting of citizens Will be held TO take
action ln the matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
DISHONEST BANK TELLER


Makes Concession of Ills Crime.
WHEELING, w. VA. August 2.-Har-
~ Seebold. the tellec of the bank OF
Wheeling. who, with two other en-
ploves. was arrested last night, charged
with embezzling funds Of the bank,
made a full confession this morning.
lie exonerated George II. Ennig, one
Of the parties arrested, from all blame,
and said that he took the money on the
10Th Of May last. The package con-
tained $4,000 in cash, and was re-
moved from the vault 10 Seebold q
home. There he kept it until June 9th,
when he deposited $1,000 IN various
banks to the joint credit Of himself and
Hennig. telling all who asked about 1t
that they had won the money IN the
Louisiana lottery. To Hennig he SAID
that he had borrowed the money and
intended to buy gold mine with II.
Abont Sl4. 900 of the money has been
recove ed. aud property to about a Ike
amount has been attached, so the bank
Will be amply protected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

PHILADELPHIA, PA. August 2.-Dr.
Earnest La Place, French phy sician
arrived in this city last night to take the
chair of pathology IN the Medico Chirur-
gical College. DR.. La Place believes
that there is nothing improbable in the
theory Of DR.. Brown-Sequard . so-call-
ed elixir Of life, but that it contains an
immense amount Of possibility. lie is
confident that the experiments. if car
ried out on carefully calculated scientific
principles. will be satisfactory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Providence. r. l., August 2.-While
Horatio Frazer and his wife and two
children were boating on the Pawtucket
river. the boat capslzed aud the chill
dren were drowned.
HAMPTON. VA, August 9.-KilraIn is
still here. He is not we'll. He stated
in an interview day that he was not
satisfied with his fight with Sullivan.
and that he will challenge him again as
soon as he has has matters arranged
He says he will not fight IN Mississippi.
He will probably leave Hampton on
Monday.
ATLANTA. GA. August 2.-Four
negro carpenters were knocked from a
building to-day by bolt OF lightning
and one named Henderson was killed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
STATE OF TRADE.
Il. e.. Dan \ Co.'- Weeki, Review.

4. g.. Dan \ co., Nreki, Review.
NEW YORK, August 2.-R. G.. Dun K
Co 5 weekly review Of trade will say
The country begins TO feel the stimulus
of good crops. New spring wheat be
gan to arrive at Chicago on the lst. ten
days earlier than last year. The st..
Louis corn corner has 10 effect, an
abundant yield Is expected, and bu-i-
ness IN all departmental Is gaining. The
Northeastern NHier estimates the yield
at 500 600 900 bushels Of excellent quail
ity. and the mills at Minneapolis are
active. with water plenty. St Paul
naturally reports Improvement ia trade,
and Milwaukee also in all branches.
The wooden industry still hesitates.
Prices OF wool are generally held up to
the average for last mouth, but III fine
fleece there is some yieldlog 10 quota
tiOns.
The general movement Of prices in
July was upwards. the change averag-
ing ore per cent. for the month. but the
Saturday closing at the beginning OF
August seem to indicate little reac-
ton.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country number for
the last seven days: For ths United
States. l9l, and for Canada, 10, or to-
tai of 2l0 a. compared with a total Of
pig last week and POS the week previous
10 the last.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
4 MACnINkNY ATrRENTIlE kILLrD.
FROM LlNCnBr re-.
sad tceideni-1he Mahone-Brady Com
promi>,- Prominent titixen Drowned.
special tO the Times.

sad tccideni-1he Mahone-Brad, Com
promi>,-rr Prominent 'itizeD Drowned.
special 90 the Times
LYNCHBURG VA, August "A sad
accident occurred ON the Norfolk and
Western this morning. near Lowry >
station. by which little child OF Rev
James IA. Graybill TWO years old, was
Instantly killed. DR.. Graybill's house
Is close 10 the track. and the little one
attempted 20 cross without knowing
the danger ana while it was impossible
% stop the train.
IL Is computed that the damage 10
crops in Campbell county By the late
rains and foods Will amount 70 at least
$3.50. coo. and in Bedford it is cOusid-
cred equally as much along the Big
am Liule Otter.
At meeting Of the anti Mahoneltes
last night it was agreed TO accept the
Mahone-Brady compromise recently
adopted. provided there be equal di-
vision of tic offices by the Harrison
administration.
W. K. Davis. prominent citizen OF
Campbell. and brothei in-law OF Com
monWealth's Attorney Burroughs. of
this city. was drowned yesterday while
attempting To swim from his over
flooded mill at Leesyille TO the bank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
A REPORTER ARRESTED
For Witnessing ~ Prize Fight.


BALTIMORE, MD, August Al. Lee
Clark. reporter for the Sun. was ar
rested to-day, charged with engaging
and participating in an unlawful assem-
blage' last Sunday, to witness a prize
fight between Pete Heron and Jerry
Sadler. Mr. Clark appeared before JUS
tice Gideon Herbert, at Townsend, this
afternoon. His counsel claimed that Mr..
Clark was at the fight as the represen-
tative Of the newspaper. He was there
engaged in his professional duty and
Tor the purpose Of bringing to the
knowledge Of the community an un-
lawful proceeding. lie was surprised
that the writ was not extended to the
Sun itself. Justice Herbert said be
could do nothing except take the re-
porter's bond for appearance at court,
and he was released in $500 bail The
case will be heard Tuesday next.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
" lIlTE CAPS
Commit Another Outrage In Ohio

Commit Another Outrage la Ohio.
URBANA, ONO, August arthur
n. Middleton, a prominent merchant.
an ox city collector. was whipped with
switches by White Caps at an early hour
this morning for abusing his family
He was surprised in his own doorway
bv twelve or fifteen men disguised with
white masks, and before he could utter
a cry he was overpowsred and carried
into the house and the door bolted.
He was then stripped and cruelty
bound and whipped. Middleton : family
had left on account of his cruelty and
he had been living alone for somo time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

NEW YORK. August Thomas Rob
bins, aged twelve. was pushed OH ,, lnr
nier al the foot Of west T~enIy-hx'h
street into the North river today Dy
Patrick Casey, aged fourteen, and W, WAS
drowned. Casey was arrested. The
frst Friday in August is known
among the boys that freguen,t! .ne nS
river front as launching day. ana ana
tor more than a generation 1t has
been the custom Of the boys on thaI
dav "a engage in promiscuous
ducking Of one another at the piers.
Wal, party OF lads were thus
Launching" each other to-day young
Casey approached Robbins and ssksd u
he could swim. but Casey. either ms
nnderstood or disregarded the answer,
aud began wrestling with Robbins VINO
was finally pushed into the river
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Fierce Quarrel over a Hog.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August "A fierce
quarrel has broken out between the
Smiths and the SlurheIs. near PIneSille,
over a hog worth two dollars. The
Smiths home was attacked Saturday
last by the Slushers. and a yolley
poured into the house. Smith retail
lated, putting guard armed with Win
chesters on Slusher's road to Flat Lick,
the nearest village. Both sides are now
we'll armed and are watching for each
other. incidentally all travel along
She road passing their houses is cut of.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
GENERAL WALKER
Di-claim- Being q Republican.
special 10 DE Times.

ROANOKE. Va. August Your
correspondent was informed by gen
tleman to-day who recently veised
with General james \. Walker, Of
WytheyiIle. thai he says he would not
accep. the Republican nomination for
Governor or AttOrney-General OF Nir-
ginia.
General Walker disclaims being a
Republican. naming himself Protec-
zionist Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
FROM LEXINGTON.

Death of a Decentralization of Delegates
to- the Convention.
Especial To the limcs.I
LEXINGTON. Va. August Fred
Dorsey. a colored prisoner in the county
Jail. died last night of paraly SIS. lie
was held for a small fine assessed against
him in the County Court at the April
term for misdemeanor. The county au-
thorities buried him, as he had no
friends.
Delegates from the county to the
State Convention will be elected to
morrow. Mckinney and Beirne both
have strong following. The feeling
seems to favor uninstructcd delegates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Examination of school Teachers.

About twenty young ladies appeared
yesterday evening at tho courtroom IN
Henrico County Courthouse TO be eN-
amined as TO their qualifications for
teaching school in the county of Hen
rico. Superintendent Fussell wrote
out questions for each of the applicants
TO answer. and the answers were left
with the superintendent He had not
carefully examined them, and told the
reporter that he would not complete
the same for number Of days 10 come.
The colored teachers will be sub
iected to a similar examination to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
T. A. MILLER,
433E. BROAD COR. FIFTH SIS.
STORE OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Pure Nsdiciur.. Drug. Chemicals. g.. All
Kinds Of Farfgn ami domestic Minernl
Waters Dn dr1ugnf and Dy the gallon.
fAHBOll/En MlKRli. q refreshing and
efficient AutscIfc Nouth-N wash. recon-
nlrudrd lv several prominent dentists.
Price - cents ler hOtflr. The tflr-
BrAitD GKANELY TOBACCO. the best on
no uarlrf uul-lmO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

No. Governor street.
MARBLE AND MAHBLEiIED SLATE
MANIEi~:
FINE WOODEN MANfEl$.
SLATE ANDTII.E HEARTH.
GRArE~ ANDftNDtlS;
GAS sclIaNDELIEHS ANp SHADES.
uOT-AIR FURNACES AND flNt-rLA'E
STOVES.
4 h.gc variety of HEATING STOVES,
RANGES. AND COOktNG STOVES,
Fine BIAS FFNDER- AND FIRE SITS;
The GRAND on STOVE AND rRoKA
NApDH COOK STONES uu lin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

DENVER. Coll. August .. Cattle men
arrived here to- day from Gunnison
With the information that the Utes are
again off their reservation, and are Gre
ating havoc in the werstern part Of the
State. They travel in small bands. and
iutimidate the ranchers into furnishing
them with provisions and ammunition.
They are also killing OFF all the game I'm
that section. Lat week lhsy slaugh-
tered 400 deer for their hides only. The
settlers threaten TO 90 upon the war
path, making the Utes return to their
reservation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
KING AND QI REN.
Interesting suit In the oircui, Court.


Especial 10 the Times.
WEST POINT. Va. August Judge
Jeffries had a special term of the Circuit
Court today. The case OF Thomas Is.
lIenly against ex-Editor Morrison. OF
the star. WAS continued until the next
term OF the court on motion @; the de-
fendgnt. The suit is an action for debt
with the reputation Of both parties IN
volyed. II is one OF special interest
and both sides have their sympathizers.
Messrs. Edgar Allan, Thomas 7. Bagby.
and IL. Lewis appeared for the PLAN
tiff, and III. r. Pollard and Colonel W.
r Aylett for the defendant.
King and Queen county elected
seven delegates to the State Convention
yesterday. and will 80 instructed Tor
Mckinney.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
BASE BALL.


Games Played Yesterday.
At Washington-Wa -Washingtons' o.
B0stons, 10. NIL.
Al New York-New Yorks, Z; Phila
delphias, 0. ,,.o
AZ Pittsburg-Pittsburgs, .; Indian
apolis. 10. c,,s.
2. CT.
At Baltimore-Baltimores, .; Cincin-
Al tBrooklyn--Prooklyns, ?; st. Louis
6.
At Columbus-C Columbus, 2; Kansas
Citys, IL. ,,.. Q. .ro,;s-
yfllpS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
OWMAN'S STORAGE AND
- N AIflII.I -I CO.

$50. lO Sorrn NINTH STREET.
lufuIiufe aul ail kinds OF Light Merchandise
fiuIrl Hi ft.sOn Ihic rates.
Teams furnished 60 receive aud deliver
some.
JANIS SWEENY. Proprietor.
Dl. .D. 80. ~ Is. tenth 81,
Telephone. 80. 3O2. 25-tfel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

1--WE YOUNG WELL BRED On
! uAMBfIIONlAN HORSES. thor 10
Uu.NIt broken flf SALE Can Doe seen and
.INtnuf uV form. CcIaf Lawn. , le mile
fu.i. nctf iitAmond, Va.
A. g. HABcDCk.
Richmond CIiy und seven Pines NaiirO'd
A 'II nfupnI InN faIfI. uu2 3tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
PETERSBURG VI. +. CONFERENCE.
Proceedings of the Last Two Days Of the
~essiOn.
lcorrc spondence OF the Times


session.
CORE spondence Of the Tines
EMPORIA, VA. August 2.-On Thurs
day the Conference met, pursuant to
adjournment. at 2:30 Z. F.. Rev. G. G.
Nanderslice, at the request Of the Pre-
siding Elder, in the chair
Devotional services for half an hour
were led by Rev. j. o. Moss. of Dinwid-
die. after which the report of the mis-
sionary board was taken up and
adopted.
THE SUBJECT OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND
COLPORTAGE
was next taken up and discussed by
Revs. X. T. Wilson. X. NJ. Maxey. Cap
tain l.. l.. Marks. Professor w. NJ.
Jones, of CRANKY street Church. who
spoke mainly on the former part of the
subject. They were followed by Rev
j. w. Blincoe, who dwelt on colport-
age, advocating the Bible, the Church
Hymn-BOOk. and the Richmond Chris
tidn AdrOcdte. which belong to the
work. His address was earnest and ef-
fective. At the close Of his speech, a
collection was taken for the ColpOrtage
Board, amounting to about seventy
dollars.
A motion was carried that tO-mOr-
row at 10 clock A. NJ. the Conference
would elect delegates to the Annual
Conference.
Adjourned till tomorrow at 9 A. NJ.
The long metre doxology was sung
and the benedictiOn pronounced by
Presiding Elder l.. S. Reed.
FRIDAY s PROCEEDINGS.
Conference met at 8 A NJ, President
Reed in the chair. Religious exercises
led by Rev. J. w. Blincoe. The Com
mittee on Conference Record. +. G.
Tredway, chairman. read their report,
which was adopted.
w. T. Freeman. delegate from Sussex.
appeared and took his seat.
Wakefield was selected as the place
OF the next district conference.
Resolutions relating to literature
were next offered by X. I. Wilson. and
adopted by the body. Rev. j. w. Stiff,
chairman of the Committee on the
Spiritual state Of the Church. read the
report. Pending its adoption the order
of the day was taken up, viz The
election OF delegates 10 the annual
conference. The following gentlemen
we're chosen: f. c. Tredway, j. +.
Medlock, j. w. Bradbury, and NJ. A..
Cogbill.
Alternates G.. Ivey, r. b. Hart
ley, c. ID. Tinsley. j. n. Raney.
The reading of the report Of the
er,Tr on rur cur.pgu
was again called. and interesting re-
marks by +. c. Tredway. Rev. j. O.
Moss. Professor A. X. Davis. president
of the Southern Female College: Reys.
g. c. Vanderslice aud X. T. Wilson.
The hour for preaching having arrived. .
by vote of the body, preaching was
postponed until this discussion was
finished.
Rev. w. II. Riddick took the floor
and made pertinent remarks, followed
strongly by Revs. Richard Ferguson
and j. w. BlincOe. after which the re-
port was adopted. On motion Of Rev.
q. c. Nanderslice, a rising vote Of
thanks was rendered the citizens Of
Emporia and Greenville county for
their unbounded hospitality TO the
presiding elder, and secretaries. for their
efficient labors also, to Rev. p. I. War
ren for reporting to the IRder Appedt,
of Petersburg, and the TINES, Oh Rich
mOnd, the proceedings Of the confer
ence.
The report on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Come Join cur watch and dia.
moud clubs. soc. aud 81 per week
Drawings Saturday. SPOTr x SPOTr,
GIL East Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

WEATHER. tNptC NTIo\~ TODAY.
r, A~uINeIoN. o.. c.. August o.
Don Nlfr.na. generally fair during
2 nN 'fnr greater portion of thr day. with
IIU0II thunder storms. continued
aUIGl temperature. suuthcastCrly
winds.
T.f NUrh Carolina. showers. stationary
....IfrIfufe. c.sfcflN iu southcrlY winds.