davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
MORE EVIDENCE OBTAINED.
THE CLOTHES THAT WEST WORE AT
BENTLEYSVILLE ALL FOUND.

Discoveries That Seem to Make Stronger
Case Against the Prisoner-Other Facts
In the Officers Possession - Bealls.
ville's Burgess Won't Have the Bodies
Taken Up.
Detectives Glenn and Kornman, of ALLIE
gheny, will 90 to Bentleysville this morn
ing to attend the hearing in the case Of
William West, the colored man charged
with the murder of the Crouch family. The
detectives secured some additional evidence
against the prisoner yesterday, which they
consider of the best possible kind. Detec-
tive Kornman went to Beaver Falls again
on Saturday and Detective Glenn went yes
terday. They were searching for the wear
ing apparel that West was supposed to have
worn at Bentleysville, and they found it.
Away back on some rafters in the loft of the
restaurant where West stopped they dis
covered the hat and the corduroy panta-
looms that he is known to have worn.
These, in addition to the coat found by
Detective Glenn on Friday, will all be
taken to Bentleysville by the detectives to-
day, and, aside from these facts. officers are
prepared to tell of several things they
learned, which will make the case against
the prisoner a very much stronger one than
it is already.
A telegram was received here yesterday
saying that the Burgess of Beallsville re-
fused to allow the bodies to be disinterred
for the purpose of holding post mortem, to
determine by the condition of the stomach
whether the murder was committed before
or after supper. The message inquired what
was to be done in the matter, but the au-
thorities did not understand how the Bur-
CESS could show such authority over the
District Attorney of the county, who had
ordered the post mortem. No answer was
sent to the message.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
MKEEspoRr STRIKERS FIRM.
They win Stand Out for the 10 Per Ce
Advance-A Big Meeting.

They WIN srnnd Out for the 10 Per Cen,
Advance-A Big Meeting.
The striking employees of the National
Tube Works, at McKeesport, held meet
ing yesterday and decided to remain out
until the demand of 10 per cent advance in
wages was given them.
The meeting was held in the Opera House
and the place was packed to the doors.
James Rowan, an old Knight of Labor war
horse, was Chairman, and Thomas McGin-
ley, Chairman of the Conference Committee,
acted as secretary. The object of the meet
ing was to hear what Mr.. Converse, the
general manager of the works, had to say,
be having asked to make an address to the
men. Mr.. Converse began by referring to
the cordial relations existing between the
company and its employees. He said the
company had lost many orders since the
strike began, and if it continued the injury
would be greater to the men than it would
be to the company. He claimed the COM
pany was paying better wages now than
other pipe mills and if the men had care
fully reaiewed this fact he was sure they
would not have made the demands.
At the conclusion OF Mr. Converse's speech
the gentleman retired, and vote was taken
on the question of work or continuing the
strike. With three or four exceptions every
man voted to stand out until they get what
they wanted. Thomas Mckinley, james
Rowan and Patrick DAILY waited upon Mr..
Converse and informed him of the action of
the men. He said he was sorry the employees
could not see how unjust the demands are.
At the o'clock and 1880 o'clock masses
in his church yesterday, Father Nolen gave
the members Of his congregation who are en-
gagged in the strike some good advice. He
advised them to keep cool and stay away
from the saloons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Incidents Of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
MRS. A. M. HAMMETr presided over the
meeting held in Moorhead Hall last evening by
the w. G. t. U. The principal address was
made by Mrs Warren Huntley, after which
brief speeches were made by Mrs. r. b. Jones,
Miss haller and Mr.. Semple. A number OF
persons signed the pledge.
AT the meeting of the Lincoln Republican
Club, of Lawrenceville, which will be held Sat
urday night, General A. L. Pearson will make
an address on "The Charges of the Rebellion"
Lieutenant Colonel Gallupe will also SPEAK, al
though his subject has not yet been chosen.
ABOUT 1880 last evening lightning struck an
oil tank about three miles south of Shannopin.
1t was supposed that the tank contained at
least 1000 barrels of crude. The tank is sit
uated on the Morrow farm, on which pumping
has been done for a year or more.
D. b. THOMPSON, H. K. Thompson and
Thomas H. Murray were fined small sums each
yesterday by Magistrate Succop. for creating
midnight before and breaking the windows Of
the car.
SATURDAY night Joseph Smith and Frank
Hughes drove in front of Fifth avenue trac-
tion car. Conductor Hippley told them to get
out of the way. but they refused, and fight
ensued. Each of the three was fined SIS and
costs.
THE receipts of the Citizens Traction Com.
pany for the week ending May 16, 1890 were
81 SS5 S5; for the same week in 1889 the re-
ceiprs were s9,976 At; gain for 1890, 81, 300 3S.
A POKER game was raided yesterday by In
spector McKelvey and Lieutenant Jobson, of
the Southside, and another one, penny ante,
by Allegheny officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19

For WEST VIRGINIA.: CIoUpINEss
AND RAINS, COOLER, WESTERLY WINDS.
PITTsBURG, May Is. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
w. M. LAIRD.

His methods are progressive, his re-
sources ample, his Mammoth Shoe Stores
crowded with new ideas and his patronage
growing through the force of his over
whelming inducements at all times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Bonts md Boatneu.


srCArTAIN JOHN MoREN is on his way home on
THE Annie Roberts is on her way home with a
tow of empties.
THE Golden Rule made the run from Cairo to
Evansville in "a hours.
THE Memphis packets are carrying crowds of
excursionists up and down the river already.
ANOTHER big grain barge was launched on
Saturday at Louisville for the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company.
THE City Of Pittsburg, Captain Lewis Clark
took out an xcursion party yesterday. very
good time had, and the jollity did not slacken
till the boat pulled into the wharf about II P. NJ.
THE Hudson uot only had a big freight from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati, but the following round
Miss ohnson, Miss Frisbee j. r. LiRgett. VIII
lam Reed. Mr.. Wilkerson, L. Nelson, K. w.
Luebbe Robert Chapman, W. W. Payne and Mr..
Holt.
THE Mayiower sailed sereney forth on Its usual
Sunday excursion. The boat was 'gaily decked, 80
as the society papers say, with flags and stream-
ers. The passengers were numerous and merry,
was on board. The Mozart Band ATTENDED and en-
ticed the 'muse Of the many twinkling feet'' to o
trial Of her vOtaries' capabilities.
THE sdewheei steamer st. Lawrence will leave
Cincinnati for Pittsbufg Tuesday Ia place of the
Louis A. sher1ev, and make q couple Of trips In
the Pomeroy trade In place of the Hainbow.
be change Is on account Of the fact that the sidez
wheel ha,ihbew had made made hh engagement with
trip, ami the Rainbow having been Transferred %
The Memphis trade, Captain l., H. keek was de-
tefhiihed 10 give them q sidswhsei boat, hence
the change
THERE is no longer any doubt 10 the minds el
fivefhen In regard 10 the HtiHg uB OF our haFbeF,
says the Louisville G9urter=Jebrhat, That II IL i
fact, ai who know anything at ai about tbs bsf,
boF will acknowledge 10 be true The emBtyine
OF BeaFgfass creek Into the Ohio river, vi The
head Of TDwhead Island, has had The effect Of late
yeaEs, assisted by tRe feeent hogds and high rises,
10 almost entirely fl w lhe channel a. \ nader
Kentucky shore, and II H. only matter Of . fgw
taafss asu wRsh ts W 20 shaael na eiosaa ana W.
Island, Jha establishing OF bridge piars ~ LID
foot Of tho Island VIII assist In nilinE II up,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Grnvesend Entries.

NEW YORK, May -Grhvesend entries for
Monday
first race, one mile-Frontenac I2a Tormentor
i22 sam Morse I22 Prince Howard l22 Lord Pew.
ton ia, Tulla blackburn III, Adamant lih Can
Can ITO. Martha ITO, Her Higbness ITO, Red Dresl
ll0.
second race, one mile-strideAway u.s. Maidstone
lOe Tpstaf 100, King Crab iO7, Martin Russell i06
Uefauiter IO6 Cassins I05, Major DomO IOA Bridge
ilRht 100 Pelham 100, Grimaldi 100 Lord Priton
100, Sorrento 100. UrbAna 30.
Third race, i've furlongs-Chetham lis TerrifyeT
IiS NubiAn ll0, Valo 10, Bay Chester lo, Alma II
IO7, Frances L colt los Annie l02, julie q 100,
Happy DAY 100 sinAloa colt 100, Fearless l0O Best
Boy 100, Polly 81, Lottie @
fourth race, fiys furlongs- Eclipse I2i, Rotation
l2l. Lord Harry lis Enos us, Quarter Stretch lI6
ClAudine lis, Sir Rae ll3, Russell 1Ia, Vivid liz
FecrOpancy colt lla Seminole no. Parolina 10.
Fifth race. one mile-Long Branch I2l, Mon
mouth il6 Quesal ll6 Rudolph ia Manola ia
Sam 1l2, st.NAlentlne III, supervisor Ill, Black
thorn III, Bonnie III, Vivid lH, Admiral l06
VAssAr lUi.
Sixth race, six furlongs-st John Ia Tattler
10, Eola l22 Brait 40. Kassan I20, Tanner lis
syracuse lis Gipsy Queen III. Kenwood lis, Prince
Howard ia Re-Echo ia Pagan ia, Vengeur liz
Iormentor llq Congress les. Garrison lOs
BouRhum 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Come to Either of Our Stores,

Both are stocked by the same guiding hand
and bargains bristle in every line all the
year round.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
DEVELOPING NEW TERRITORY.
ExcIIPmeni In Butler Over q Well In tho 100.
Foot RpaIou.
rrrrrAL rHLuenAM TO TuH prspArou.,

tPRrIAL TELEGnAM TO TpE bIsPAroU.,
BUTLER, May M-The greatest excitement
has been 0ccasioned In oil circles here by what
IL believed TO be m extension or outlet 10 the
Hundred-fo0t oil field. The Crab Hill Oil
Company, composed OF local producers,
drilled well on the Thomas Allen farm, two
and one-half miles north of the Little
Crock DEVELOPMENTS. Drilling was suspended
at o depth Of 80 feet IN the Hundred foo,
sand, and the well WIS torped0ed with so ouarts
Since that time II has made number Of stron -
flows of oil and salt water. Las Baturday tbs
we'll was visited by several expert oil operators
oil Of whom expressod the opinion that il was
ut least o bO-barrel we'll. There were found T
feet Of unbrokon sand Of excellent quality
and q strong flow Of gas.
The trade looks upon this as the most i'm.
portant strike for several months, ,as It opens up
II large scope of new territory. Patterson h
Co. brought In two rOusing wells on Saturday,
Their No. 2, on the Edwin Young farm, started
or NJ 10 barrels per hour. and their No. 0, on
the Charles Young farm, at 20 barrels per
hour. These large wells have given this
field decided boom, and will result In the
drilling Of many new wells. John Mcfarland
of Pittsburg, Is starting we'll on the Dan
Shaner farm In Franklin township, and Fra.
zier & Company are starting another wildcat
venture ON the John Winner farm, near Por-
tersvile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
AGAINST IRREGULAR BLOCK.
Eighteenth Ward Citizeus Discuss the Paw
ing of Stanton Avenue.

Eighteenth Ward Citizeus Discuss the Paw.
ing of Stanton Avenue.
A meeting of the citizens of the Eight
eenth ward, interested in the paving OF
Stanton avenue, met in McCandless school
house Saturday to hear the report OF the
committee appointed at the previous meet
ing to confer with Chief Bigelow.
H. Gram, Chairman of the committee, re-
ported that Mr.. Bigelow would take steps
Immediately to have portion OF the avenue
paved, but that it would be impossible to
use any of the S44, 900 appropriated Tor tne
upper end OF the avenue.
In his report Mr.. Gram recommended that
the committee be instructed to ask Mr.: Blge-
low to pave the street with Irregular block.
This suggestion did not meet with favor.
There was lengthy discussion, and then it
was decided to meet next Saturday evening,
when the citizens will give an expression as
to what kind of material they want the ave-
nue. paved with. Before adjourning the
meeting passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That we, the citizens Of the
Eighteenth ward buy, read and work for the
circulation of such city papers as recognize us
and take an interest in our behalf and aid us in
getting our street paved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
THEY EMPHATICALLY PROTEST.
The New York Municipal Council Wants
the Convention.

the Convention.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-The following is
in substance the protest sent to the e1ecu-
tive of the Irish National League by the
New York Municipal Council: We re-
gret to protest against your pol
icy = and the postponement of
national convention. Such convention,
according to the constitution of the League
should have been held years ago. For the
alleged reason that Mr.. Parnell desired
postponement, the Philadelphia convention
was postponed and has not been held. The
excuse given was but shift, subterfuge to
prevent the rank and file Of the League In
America, receiving from you, their servant
an account of your stewardship. One OF
the most important works of convention
is close, vigilant scrutiny of the funds
collected and subscribed. No audit is
sanctioned by the constitution OF the League
unless done by the convention or a commit
tee appointed by convention.
Against our earnest protest, your execu-
tive usurped the power, and farce of an
audit was gone through by committee of
your appointees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
BIG STORES DESTROYED.
A Large Candy Factory and Other Build
ings Burned mt Toledo.


ings Burned mt Toledo.
TOLEDO. May 1S.-Early this morning
fire broke out in the third floor of the Cres-
cent Candy Compapy's establishment, in the
Miett block, Superior street, which speedily
spread to the Wholesale grocery Of Wood &
Mauzy, next door. The fire was very
stubborn one, as there were 900 boxes of fire
crackers and roman candles, in the stock oi
the Crescent Candy Company, whose eI-
plosion caused the flames to spread with
great rapity. All four stories OF the candy
company's store were gutted, and the whole
sale grocery stock is nearly total loss.
Lyttle & Weeman's wholesale carriage and
saddlery hardware establishment, on the
other side of the candy company, was also
damaged slightly by water and smoke.
The losses are estimated as follows Cres-
cent Candy Company, $59. 500; Wood &
Mauzy, S34.750; Lyttle & Weeman, $1,000;
damage to the building IS, 900 to SIC, 900
all fully insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
GERMANY soHMiTT,
Some fseHliariiies al the Lseal kHlIenAI
LeHaHe NIHb FIIahaH,


''aermARy" hehmtt, one Of the Young blood
pitaheFs 1T the FitlsbuTE team, will make his
mAFk in the profession, simply benauta he lH AtA-
hifinnt, lie came oH lha lolt ~ Chicago, aud IL q
character, From the moment he enters tho game
until o. 10 ended hn hshts for uyury point In vlew
Al the older plHyorh IN The profession onto hH
peouiiArtias, and they MD him In every way
Imaginable, kehmitt doas not mind u IN The least
Ito claims y strike from the umpire every time ha
pitches the bali, aud rohata any player Of his own
team who makes errors bnhind his pitching lie
striving 20 learn Tho weak points of every batter
the League, aud diligently lnquiTra aud OBJ
yes what klnd oi hall they hit The hest
pitched the last game here last ruehdAy, but
m not Idle during the other three games, lie
on the bench aud lotied down IN note hook
many points lie ploked:up. He had every
AtteTla "fAilingh' down before he went In the
OK. His notes in the book readI 'Reiliy, give
tm speedy in-shoOt around the necki" me.
hee, don't give him high ball under any cir
cumetAneehi" Holiday alternate speed and SLOW
onek " and 80 down tile list, AZ the end Of each
inning Brhmit would pick up the score card and
soc what players 20 face him In the next Inn
ing. Then he would get out his note book aud
study up the ''pOlnters" In order cater 90 their
wehkneas when they came 10 the hat. Many an
od-limer could pattern after ''GermRny" with
prOnt 90 himself and the club that ID paying him
his salary. Cincinnati Inquirer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Lady Politician in the City.

Miss Elizabeth Black, of fGreensburg, is at
the Seventh Avenue. Miss Black comes Of
very well.known family. being a near
relative of Chauncey #. Black. She is
quite politician. She thinks that the
Pennsylvania ladies should follow the ex-
ample Of their British sisters In their Prim-
rose League, and organize Democratic and
Republican associations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
BEGINNING TO FEEL 1T.

How the Plumbers Strike is Affecting
Association Members.
The master plumbers are beginning to feel
the seriousness of the strike. II Is reported
that n arms have now signed the scale, and
their men are working. Most of these are
the smaller firms, and few Of them are In the
ASSOCIATION.
The Master Plumbers Association has
voted 10 fHe oil members who grant the de-
mahds Of the men t75 The small firms
who have granted the demands are now get.
ting oil the work 10 do, aud naturally are
hurting the larger ones, who are bound by
the decision OF The association, The plumb
efs will meet to-day and the master plumbers
tomorrow evening,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
EWING TALKS A LITTLE.
The New York p. l.. Manager Denies n Few
RumoFe,

NEW YORK, May Is.-Msnsger Ewing was quite
outspOken yesterday regarding the rumors that
have been floating around about the Players
League and its players. 'ln the first place want
to tell you, - addressing the Sun reporter, "that
the Players League will fulfil all its obligations
20 the very letter. You don't suppose that IL
would have gone this far, to prepare these beaui-
full grounds and others throughout the country
fit intended to last but a month. No, we re
actually in much better condition than the
National League people and they know It.
"a man who is supposed to hold q big hand in
the affairs of the National League has been quoted
rs saving that he knew that two or three clubs
would not 20 West and that If the Western clubs
came here they would be stranded. My opinion is
the man Of the time was not accountable for what
be said. We will go West and the Western clubs
will come East Then we will complete the
schedule Just Hs it stands"
Manager Ewing was asked about the fumof Of
Fegaftt going 10 the New Hofk N, h. Club.
'flhere Is not the slightest particle Of truth in
o. = was the reply ~ kn6w FegpftT pretty
we'll ana alsa know what am talking about
when sHf thHt FeFaftf will not play With any
eiHh outside Of the 'lAvefs League As,te the res
port about his signing with The New YORK ~ Li
JiHh, eah assure tBb that We nave never asked
taEafif OF his club anything relating 10 such 4
NfauHHGtt6H,N -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
THE STRIKE SPREADING.

Unless a Settlement 10 soon Made, Matters
VIII Brcome serious.
ESPECIAL TELEnRAM TO TnR DISPATCH.
IRWIN, May 18.-The strike here IL slow
ly but surely spreading, aud 1t is predicted
here that unless there Is settlement soon,
the strike will include every coal miner In
the Pittsburg district.
1t Is said the most perfect system has been
adopted whereby the miners can ascertain
where the coal shipped East goes TO, and
any coal operator who Is found filling the
orders OF men whose mines are idle will
soon find his own in the same condition,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
SEVENTH PLACE ONCE MORE.

$40 P, NJ, 7 feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
THE MINERS CONVENTION.

A scnIe Of Prices to be Presented TO All the
Operators.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAh TO THE DIsPATcH.l
YOUNGSTOWN, May 1s.-In accordance
with the resolution adopted by the miners
convention here Yesterday to demand the
Columbus scale of prices, the committee has
decided to serve notice on the operators next
Wednesday, giving each q copy Of the reso-
luton. From 900 to 800 miners are en-
ployedsthrough the Mahoning Valley.
Evan Morris, q well-known operator, on
being asked regarding the demands of the
miners, said that the only question was
whether the market would warrant granting
any advance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Racing In France.

PARIS, May ls.-The race for the Grande Poule
des Produits, worth about 40 600 francs, was run
to-day, and was won by Baron A. DE schickler's
French-bred bay colt Puchero. by Perplexe out of
JapOnica. Yellow was second and War Dance
third. The betting was 10 to l against Puchero.
There was an excellent start yellow led at first,
but was Joined at the rise by Puchero, who then
had the best of it until entering the straight
There, after a brief struggle, Puchero again drew
away, and he won easily by q length and half.
There were i've lengths between second and third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Association Record,
Rail- l,nmea Tn.DnY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburg at Brooklyn;
Chicago at Boston; Cincinnati at Philadelphia;
Cleveland at New York.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Pittsburg at Philadel-
phia: Buffalo at New Y ork; Chicago at Brooklyn;
Cleveland at Boston.
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Syra-
cuse; Louisville at Philadelphia; st. Louis at
Rochester.
TRI-STATE observation-disclosures at Canton;
Wheeling at Springfield; Youngstown at Dayton; !;
Akron at Mansfield.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Mny Not Close Before JuIy.

It is now stated that the glass houses will
not close down June 15 At the Chicago
convention IL was only decided to send cir.
culars to manufacturers, and, il 85 per cent
decide to close, the plan Is to be adopted.
nufacturers state now they cannot agree
to close sooner than July and make good
their contract with their men to give them
ten months of work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
sANDBAGGKD A YOUNG LADY.
A Serious Charge Brought Against Charles
McCabe by Samuel AIderice.

HicCaDe Dy samuel Aiderice'
An information was made yesterday
against Charles McCabe before Police Mag
istrate McKenna by Samuel Alderice, who
wishes the arrest of McCabe for an assault
upon his daughter. The information sets
forth that about o'clock yesterday morn
morning the defendant came to the prose-
cutor's home, No. 3008 Smallman street,
and knocked on the door. Miss Alderice, a
19-year-old daughter of the prosecutor,
opened the door. As she did SO, McCabe,
it is alleged, struck her in the face with a
sandbag.
The blow nearly stunned the young lady,
but she screamed and made an effort. to
close the door on the intruder. The latter,
it is said, then drew revolver and, point
ing it at her, threatened to shoot her. Miss
Alderice screamed again, and this time the
defendant became frightened and ran away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT.
A single Flash Telegraph Message That
Heats iha Hseard,

Heats iha Record,
PRESCOTT, ARig,, May is,-The greatest
achievement yet made In telegraphing was
accomplished during practice In the Depart
ment Of Arizona, yesterday, by Lieutenant
Wittemeyer, who succeeded In signaling a
message by single fash 12b miles, from Mt,
Reno TO Mt. Graham, where IL was resolved
by Captain Murray. The latter, by turning
his instrument, flushed the message To Fort
Huaehuaea, distance Of 90 miles, making
u distance Of 2l5 miles with o single inter.
vening station, The longest distance here
tolore made with single fash IL said to be
about 10 miles.