davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.


LIVERPOOL.
- noon: Spots quiet, limited inquiry.
Sales lO.OO bales, of which HiNO were
American. Receipts -, 600 bales. of which
1880 were American. Closing quotations
were ~ follows. Ordinary, 5'sd; good orii.
harry, hl,d low middling 6Ad; middling.
. p.iGd. good middlinr ~ iGd,
Futures opened steady at decline and closed
quiet aud steady.
These pr ccs are given IN pence aud Oiths
thus: Cos means 60JGid, aud 6.Oi means
l-Gld.l
Atlpm; February, 6S5 sellers Fchru-
nry. Marh, h.N sellers; Mnrch-April, 5.Ii
SELLER. April May, 533 sellers; May,Juuc,
5.A ynluc JunC-July, 6A value; July-Au.
gust h3b sellers, AugustSoptcmbcr, 5Jl
sellers, September. b1J sellers.
BuY aud sell stocks and bonds through r.
NJ. Galhrcath. No. ~ Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
New YORK. Dry GooGs Market

NV YoRE. Feb. i3.--Trnde In dry goods
was fair with iobber, but quiet with agents
though IN the absence u pucc-cuitiug by
the former there was "a better feeling and a
little moro doing In commission business
Agents continue for the most part firm aud
downward revision of prices IL not 20
much anticipated as the contrary. Clothing
woolcns were In fair demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
Dissolution Notice.

The nrm of A. RonLuRY 4 Co, consisting Of
A. Kohlbry aud A silbyrbyng. has this day bCcn
dissolved. Mr \. Kuhlbry purchasing the Interest
at Mr. slihOtbcV Mf kohlbry will pay all
outstanding Indebtedness aud make nll COLLECTIONS
due the old firm. a kOiti.HitI.
A slltlEkilfWg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opened quiet and
closed steady; middling, 0ssc. sl%os 2,ioo
bales, including $50 bsios last evening,
Of which 1000 bales TO exporters and 400
bales to spinners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary nc; good ordinary, SIC; low
middling, 9lsc; middling, 05sc; good mid
ding 1870 middling fair lO}ac, fair, nomi-
nal; dusty I@lc lower.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
,ot,o, seed produr,..

ruivE CHupr Oii-lOailc prime summer
yellow. jpajJc choice cooking summer vel.
low, iIep,,r. cotton seed meal, S2OU0. les,
than cas- load. s2l.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14


Spots opened easy and closed steady; mid
ding lOc Sales, 4OS bales Quotations
were as follows Ordinary G76c, good ordl-
nary, 7-lGc, low middlng, 01ac; middling,
Zoe; good midding, 1859, middling fair
II 10 lGci fair II 0.lGc.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet
and steady as follows: February, BRO
073; March, 077@07s, April, o85@9sG,
May, 0O35500i June, lO0l6glO02; July,
iOO7@lOOS; August 1Ol3@lOIi; scptcm-
Der, 073@O7i; October, 0.53G9o.jI Novom-
Der 05O6n53 December, 05O@053, Janu-
airy, 072@073. Sales 6S, 200 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet aud closed
easy; mildling l51Gc Sales, i,7jO bales.
Quotations are as follows Ordinary, l5-lGc;
good ordinary, s7-lCc, low mdding, o lice
middling o 0,lGc good midding 10 3-iGc.
Futures opened steady and closed duh but
steady, as follows February, 9i8@0Is
March, Ols@0l9, April, 05i@oh5 May,
0GOa0Ol, June, 06smOG0, July o 7j@176
August, 07l@o72 september O2Dmo3l, De
tobcr, 0O9@0lO, November 00l@0O2
December, GU2@OOL Sales, $1,000 bales
DAILY roHr AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

fisu- MackcWl. half hfs. No /. a. 500
eco. No. 2, SsunGts 10. No. .. o.. hO6ts ON. 40.
~ kits No. I, tl.a5 Nc. ., e. ~. No. a.si 10.
Dry llcrring-family AZ per box. y. T. ar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

~. Nature. Remedy, made exclusively from
Roots AL llcius.
his perfectly harmless.
his the only remedy known 20 thc world that
hrs ever yet Ca,oi contagious Hood iO's0a ~
al W Rd3tL
II cures Nefcurla IhCumnlism, Cancer Scrp.
frla. and other bloul diseases rr'oiurv cunHid'
cred iucunblc ltcIfes any disease caused irlm
Impure blood. II Is now ptscfihed ny thou
sands oftho best ply uiCinns la the United StAics,
n tonic.
We have book giving history OF THIS won
derfu remedy aud ~. cures, ifum oil over TIC
world, which VII convince you that OFT "" fal ~
true ana W. h - Will mail ifuc Un applitniiuG.
No family fiuuld be- without 70. We have M
oihci on Iva agiuu- blood olson, seat ga halno
tfmn ,t
MriicsT history ~ yonf rnac, nni our l'l'sl
clan Wi s.yisc viii yuI by lutlr. IN fiu'iC-t
conf .s-.a WcVfll not deceive 90 Knowingly
FOR rec by all duggists.
TINS SvrrT srrriIIc Co, nriwcra Atlanta, Ge.
New York, 100 broadway. LONDON Eng. -
Snow nu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY z TO Q PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE 81. 90 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton stsady-Middling Cotton, o 5-9o;
Sales To-day, 2,4oo BNles--Tho Gem
eral Market is steady Meats Are
Quiet.
ArrrAl. orrIrr.

WEDNESDAY EyESIN0, Feb, 10, 1889
The local money market Is easy, with large
supply Of mopcy at the banks. Demand
good; rates 20 per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

CLyEL,Sp. o., Feb. lS.-Pctrolcum easy;
Sw., 100, 5lsc.
wnNNoroS,N. C., Feb I3-Turpcntlnc-
Firm at axe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
Dissolution Notice.

The hrm Of DUNNAvANT & ALsUP, Coutrac-
tors and Builders. Is Jefferson street, Is this day
dissolved by limitation n Asnp retiring.
The business will be conducted by Jno. J. Dun
nayant. under the firm name Of JNO. J. DUNNA.
Want & CO., aud they assume all liabilities and
arc alone authorized to collect the debts due said
firm. JNO. J. DUNNANANT,
- e. ALsUP.
Referring TO the above card, desire TO Inform
my friends that have refined from the firm q
pUNNAvANT 4 ALsUP but will resume tho
business Of contractor and builder at az Court
street. whore viii 10 glad to receive my friends
and their patronage. u. G. ALsuR
Memphis Tenn, February n. 1859
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
MUSTANG L!KEMENT

CURES swINNEY, SADDLE AND HAR-
NESS SORES IN HORSES a MILEsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
HEALTH Is WEALTH.


n Y e Wurs NrHvr ayb nntv rBr,rvEu
truanuiOrl sHC De- '1r III s'"fII uIF.| HHH. Goa.
W sinus, rita NeftuHH NU|rlIg|a d. s. it be- sees.
o. ffustrsuun rrused hy uI~ UsH God alUllH' ". %
NsCcn NntrliluG.s Nrull NUViFH.Iu. aHfI.I Do
81 tip Wil resulting n lH.nu.fI HHl ir|i|I. 90
MNrWi decay AM drrfN. lrTu| IIfH N.f Age ...r
trnuust uat l. pIaui ln esther .HN iU1l. IHf .f.
ltfan nnl riHtL nt'rfI.Hl rtIssl ht HIrrrtHrf. 10
g the ~ lu a'i thIsr .f tIHf.IH IlHUu.r H. Fu
buz guulalu. one uuu|. tu.. tH"II ..HIH ....
ofsik bntci i1f 800. rrpt Dol mail prepaid Ul 10
q TOT rfinu
We Guarantee Six roSaa,
To ruru nnF cnW, WIN eTIh col rTHrI.HIlH
iuftlN b1xcA accompanied VITA n0l We willis I
Tie rufuhas.f our NrtiUl FIIfln.0r q friIul ..H
money n the trFVmrHt dHHI uIf rhcrt n uIHH
Gunpuiros issuo,i only bY John e. Wea a 60.
lluedy Co. bfIgglsts hU.g AsrIt. NaIu ..T. I.
NeHfH.I. fHfu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

OH aud TurnentIne.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Feb. i3-wool-Quiet
aud unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
Groceries.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. l3.--Rice Quiet
but firm: ordinary 10 prime, 3A69bc. Coffee
Quiet but firm; Rio cargUes common to
prime, l59fMlSlSc. Cotton seed products
quiet but steady. Sugar-Firm; open kot-
tle choice 4]sc; strictly prime, i3ic; fully
fair to prime, 1904 ll-lGc; good fair
D-l6c; good common 10 fair, 4 7-lGtgihc;
common, I9i4c inferior 2A83'9c; cen
trifugal plantation granulated, Csc; choice
white 0f.l6@6isc; oil white, G6-lGdGAc;
gray white, 6k@GAc choice yellow clnri-
fled, &C prime yellow clarified, q Lice;
OIL yellow clarified, &C. Seconds, IGjAc
Molasscs-StrOnE open kettle strictly prime.
3ic good prime, 3lG33c; prime, 29a3Oc
fair 10 good fair, 25,d2sc; common 10 good
common, 2O1 De centrifugal, strictly prime,
2iG2jc; good TO prime, 2lM22c; prime, ~
Ct2Oc; good fair, isc, fair lie; common a.
good common, l59lsc syrup 2j@3lc.
NEw YoRK, Feb. .-CoHco-Options
opened barely steady aud 1920 points Oh;
closed steady and 1000 points below yes
tcrday and Irregular cables quiet Sales, iO.-
800 bags, including February, Si5.Gj8
1870, March, Sl57Ogl5.75; April, sl5.GjW
1910, May, Si5.1Oal5s0 June, $3.50; july
and August, $40. Sjglj.gi; September $500
Mi6i0; October, SiG.O6cgl6iU November
and December Si6l0. spOt-l,io firm fair
cargoes, lIasc.
sugar-lsaw strong refined steady ana
quiet.
Molasscs-Forcign, dull; New Orleans, dull
Rice-Quict and firm.
CiNCiSNATI, O., Feb. l3-Whisky steady,
sales, Si2 barrels finished goods on the basis
OF Sl.O3. Butter-Strongcr. Suur-Quict.
Eggs-Quict; l2c. Checsc-firmcr.
CHICAGO, H., Feb Bon the Produce EN-
change today the butter market was steady
and unchanged. Egg steady at l3@i34c.
Live stock.
CHICAGO H., Feb. IS Tho Dr0rcrf Journal
reports: Cattlc-Rcceipts, lI,OOl shipments
1000 Market dull aud lOMl5c lower.
choice 20 extra bccycs, 42iCfiGg steers
tj.O0@Ii0. stockcH aud feeders, a.. 2OCg3iO;
cows bulls and mixed, SiJ093O0, Texas
slop.fcd, 1918
HOgs-Rcccipts, $1,000 shipments, none,
Market dull. closing loo lower. mixed, Sti5
@I65; heavy, St4565iGG light, - 6O9LOC;
| pigs N.OOa5.O1.
shccp-llcccipts, 1000 shipments, 900.
Market strong; natives, S3.OOeg5O0, West.
em con.fcd, sl.O5CpL5O lambs, sI75GgGJO.
L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
MUSTANG LINIMENT

CURES HoLLownORN, CARED BAGS.
GRUB A. HOOP DISEASE IN CATTLE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
MUSTANG IMMINENT

SHOULD ALWAYS he KEPT IN sHop.
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
MUSTANG LIRIMENT

Is FOR MAN \ BEAST. pENETRATRs
AUsCLL&flBIiEIO 40 TIE \ EllY HONE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
GENERAL TRADE.

BuY aud sell stocks and bonds through r
NJ. Galbrcnth. No ~ Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
herring, half brls, 1915. White Fish-Half

herring, half brls, 1915. White Fish-Half
brls, $3.50.
Hoe PRopucrs-Quiot; pork, tliOO; sugar.
cured hams, ll@l2c; BREAKFAST bacon, 1870
II 1Gci bulk pork, clear si,hs, 7d71sc; clear
shoulders 6A@6Ac.
Fresh MEArs-Beef, headquarters, 5@77c;
forcquarters, 2HClc, City hogs, GC9lc;
country dressed, 61s@6c per lbi spare ribs,
5Cdsc; backbones, 5(g6c per ID.
LARD-Tcs re half brls, nc kegs INC;
choice kettle, sh@lOc; quiet.
PICS FEET-Brls, 500; half brls, $3.50;
kegs, $i.25. Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
The Cronin Special Grand jury.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The special grand
jury in the Cronin case began its fourth
days session this morning. The indica-
tons are that several days will be con-
sumed before the jury is prepared to make
its final report.
Miss Annie Murphy reiterated to the
jury her oft-told tale about having seen DR..
Cronin on the street car, apparently bound
for the depot, at the time when subsequent
events indicated that he was cold in death.
Miss Murphy still insists that the man she
saw was Cronin or his ghost, and adheres
emphatically to all the details of her origi-
nal story.
Thomas w. Windes, the law partner of
Alexander Sullivan, was called and ques-
toned infinitely regarding Sullivan's spec
ulations. The witness knew but little re-
garding Sullivan's private affairs, and it is
stated was unable to give the jury any val
liable information.
Alexander Sullivan's friends were jubll-
ant to-day over his release. Lawyer Trude
referring to Judge Tuley's decision, said
that Sullivan had been receiving letters
and kilograms from all over the country
expressing indignation at the course pur
sued toward him and rendering him sym
pathy. Luke Dillon, the wel-knOwn
representative of.sthe Glan-na-G Gael, said he
thought that Judge Tuley's decision was
just, as the evidence before the coroner's
jury was not sufficient to warrant Sulli-
vans being held without bail. He expects
that an Indictment will be returned against
Sullivan, but cannot say that he has any
real ground for the expectation.
Thomas Tlerney, who was arrested last
night, was released from custody this
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
PEACE WITH HONOR.
The Americans, Like BeacOnSfield,
Bring 1t from Berlin.
SACRED TO CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Monument Over His Grave Unveiled-RHs-
sia's War IntentiOns-SOme Provisions OF
the Samoan Treaty to be Enforced.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXamlner Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President
and members of the cabinet say they are
very much pleased with the consumats
skill with which Commissioners Bates,
Kasson and Phelps have conducted the
negotiations for this country at the Berlin
conference. They with one accord praise
them, and though they have been guided to
some extent by the counsel of the state
department, nevertheless the gravity of the
occasion has required that they should in a
great measure be trusted to exercise their
own judgment and bind us, so far as the
treaty working power is concerned, to the
results. 1t is understood that our commits
sioners at the last moment withdrew their
objection to certain features of the protocol
Just as it was said in these dispatches of
the 18th instant that it would be done if
their insistence was likely to imperil the
success of the negotiations.
As has already been shown in this cor
respondence, it will not now be possible to
prevent the preponderating German in
terests from pushing their influence on the
Samoan islands. The German policy has
been shaped in the treaty exclusively to
maintain this supremacy, and it ives under
stood in official circles in Berlin that it was
not of the slightest importance to Ger
many who reigns in Samoa. The chief
point which the German delegates had to
consider was that proper provision should
be made for the safety of the lives and
property of German subjects in those
islands, and that proper safeguards should
be secured for the protection of German
interests; and this has been done in man
ner entirely satisfactory to the German
government.
The English end Of the treaty has been
mainly to stand by Germany, though her
colonial interests have not been disre-
garded. What the United States ;have
gained by the conference now that the
principle contended for by Germany has
been admitted by the administration
against its own judgment and conviction,
is one of those delicate diplomatic triUmpns
which must be taken wholly on facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
An Irish Leader on the Cronin crime.

CmCA .., June l5.-P. w. Dunno, of
Pekin, Ill, formerly of Chicago, received
letter to day in response, as he said, to a
request from the president of the Irish
National league of America to speak out
publicly Dunno claims to be the person
who originated the charges against Alex
ander Sullivan and expresses dissatisfac-
ton with the tone of the letter from Presi-
dent Fitzgerald, intimating that it is
not so radical as was desired. EitZger-
AIDS letter is as follows: 1.-THE members
of the Irish National land league OF
America are law-abiding citizens of the
United States, and hold murder in as much
adherence as any other element in the
cqmmunity can possibly do. Honest men
~ not necessitated to protest their hon
esty. and the league has no need to protest
its horror of murder. Some of
those whose wish is father to their
thought would for the instant couple the
name of the Irish league Of America with
crime of any kind, especially this deplora-
BILE tragedy of which your city has been
the theatre There is, therefore, no neces-
sits for apologies of any kind from the
Irish National league of America in con-
nection with the murder of DR.. Cronin.
A foul crime has been committed; the laws
of the country have been outraged and il
is the duty of the officers of the law to find
out and punish criminals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
The Work of Locating the Reservoirs.

DENVER, Col, June 15.-S. H. Bodfish
engineer of the Arkansas division of the
geological survey, will next week com
mence a preliminary recognizance of the
Arkansas valley for reservoir locations.
The inspection will be begun near Canon
city, under Supervising Engineer E. S.
Nettleton, who has charge of the eastern
slope. Captain Dutton leaves for Butte,
Montana to look after the Snake river
situation. Next week Mr.. Nettleton goes
to FL Paso to consider projects which
have been proposed for the construction of
dam across the Rio Grande river at that
point. There is an international question
involved which makes the proposition of
double interest. 1t is part of scheme to
irrigate 800, 900 acres of unused land and to
partly control the channel of the river,
which shifts from one side to the other,
causing much difficulty between American
and Mexican riperian residents. A dam
thrown across the river at that point
would form a great reservoir, which
would not only furnish an immense amount
of water for irrigating, but cause the river
to run in one channel and cut down instead
of attacking the banks first on one side and
then on the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
Sheepshead Bay Races,

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, L. L, June 15-The
track was in excellent condition till after
the first race, when the rain fell.
Fist race, fve-eighths of mile-Pon-
tiac won in ops, Eau Claire second, Tor
mentor third.
Five and a half furlongs-Torson won in
:O9, F'latbush second, Onway third.
One and one-eighth miles-Hanover won
in l 80, Joe Lee second, Ben Harrison
third.
One and one-eighth miles-Tenny won in
2:10, Long Island second, Zeyphr
third.
One and three sixteenth miles Longstreet
won in 2:01${, Birch second, Grey Dawn
third.
One and three sixteenth miles-Inspector
B. won in 2:03-1-15, COrtez second, Eurus
third.
One and one-eighth miles-Ballston won
in 2:0l45, Tattler second, First Attempt
third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
Grimes Against Electiops in tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 15.-The United
States grand jury, which has been investi-
eating the manner in which elections in the
tenth congressional district have been con-
Quoted during the past four years, sub
mitted its report to the court this morn
ing Indictments were returned against
nearly all the judges and clerks, some two
hundred in number, of the last election in
IBIS congressional district. The particular
offenses for which most of these men are
indicted are for not returning the list
counts to the clerks of the county and circuit
courts of their responsive counties as the
law requires. The remainder of them are
indicted for taking the election books
sway from the polling places to conduct
the count
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
The typographical Union Resolutions.

DENVER, June 15.-The Typographical
convention to-day elected Mr. Harrison, OF
Philadelphia, and P. Vaughn, of Denver,
delegates to the American federation of
trades, and Mr.. Crowley, of Cincinnati,
and Caron, of Montreal, to the worlds
labor congress at Paris. a communication
from Houston, stating that the principal
daily having gone out of existence, and that
a practical lockout existed and asking for
financial aid, was recommended favorably
by the finance committee. The report of
the committee was occurred in.
The recommendation that a French
speaking printer be employed as organizer
in the province of Quebec and designating
a certain person as suitable for organizer
was not concurred in, as the matter had
already been acted upon in another way.
The report recommending the adoption of
resolution demanding that the govern
ment return to hand work in printing gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
British Vessels In Bshrine Sea.

OTTAWA, June 15.-Webb, of New West
minister, 3. c., is in town. He says that
he has information to the effect that Eng
land and the United States have come to an
understanding, in accordance with which
no seizures of British vessels will be made
in Behring sea this season. AS soon as
the existing contract with the Alaska Fur
company expires, an effort viii be made to
hold an international conference for the
purpose of taking steps to jointly protect
the seal fur and fisheries there, as well as
in the South Pacific islands. Webb says
that the United States have undoubtedly
superior rights. The indiscriminate
for of seven seals shot only one is secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
Heavy Storms in the East.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Associated Press
dispatches from New Jersey. Delaware
Maryland, the eastern states and New
England as far as Maine, indicate extensive
damage to property and some loss of life by
STORMS, accompanied by lightning, this
evening. In this city Catholic church
spire was struck, the cupola stripped away
and stones weighing 300 pounds displaced
An oil tank in Jersey city was struck by
lightning and the flames from 200 gallons
Of petroleum have been burning much of
the night No lives lost. Another fire
from some cause occurred in the lumber
district, but was headed of. From all
parts of the afflicted territory comes news
OF damaged crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
THE WORK OF DYNAMITE.
The Damage to JOhnStOwn From its Use in
Clearing the Wreekage.

JoHNsTowN, June 15.-Maior Phillips
dynamiters have had Johnstown in a state
of nervous terror all day, and this evening
Manager Fulton, of the Cambria iron
company, dictated a forcible protest to
Governor Beaver, stating that the mills of
the company were being ruined by the
blasts, and that Adiutant- General Hastings
had paid no attention to the requests for
it's discontinuance, and that the state
would be held responsible for any further
damage done. Before the message was
sent, however, Adjutant-Gener Hastings
had issued an order to Major Phillips to
discontinue blasting.
Major Phillips has been engaged since
Wednesday in blowing out the wreckage
in the channel of the ConemOugh above
the Pennsylvania railroad stone bridge.
He was anxious to have a passage for the
water by this evening, and to that end put
in 500 pound blast OF dynamite. The blast
was put under two buildings, one of which
was lying on the other and both of them
covered with logs. The explosion was ter
rife, the blast not being placed so deep as
was the 400-pounder and this one did all the
damage t. The report was awful,
and the strongest houses in the
city trembled like leaves. All the
glass was DlOWn OUT OF the DullC-
ing III which is the Odd Fellows hall. In
the same neighborhood the rear wall Of the
wreck of the Catholic church fell upon the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks, blocking them.
Everything in the houses ratified down and
all about and dishes were broken, in
houses in Kernville, half mile away.
When asked about the matter Major
Phillips said: ''We have used only 1000
pounds to-day, and the charges will not be
so heavy hereafter. l had no idea that we
were damaging anything. So far as 1
know, no persons were injured
Adjutant- General Hastings to-day re-
ceived letter from Vice-President Nor
ton, saying that on the way to his country
home he found that his little girls, from
eight to sixteen years of age, had been at
work since the terrible disaster at Johns
town, in making articles OF clothing for
the poor homeless children who have sur
vived the food, and that he forwards to-
day 1877 articles of apparel made by their
own hands, or purchased with their own
mon Y, with some of their own dresses,
and that his children will feel greatly
obliged if he will cause the clothing to be
distributed among the sufferers for whom
they feel deep sympathy.