davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
n,srRrBruyG rrowpRs m THE POOR.

The Moderation society. whose services oil iree ICE
water during the hot summer days has prevented d
great deal Of suffering and intemperance among ule
pocr distributed for the siAth time this year yesl IT.
day afternoon. cut flowers and plants al the fiF'
Points Mission and House OF Industry ana 4" .'0
p,or dwelling ~ th' t,nement houses Hear far'Dl''
park large track loaded with 500 CROWNS
ui,nts IN pot, snch a. roses eeraniumns and l'Oop
radoll and two large boxes filed With bouquets !'
the Office Of tn society. No 81 Park Row. al p. H.
In charge Of sylvauus Lyon, the vice-pre-ideN''
and drove al Once 70 Paradise Park. Lolo"l"s
his truck c1me tile soelety's peramouIGuns tee
water tailk WAGON. from which lce-wa1er was US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
MRS. BAKER on THE WIrNESS STAND.
,oRoxER sUTTONs JURY. AFTER MUCH DE1B'
ERAT1oN REACHES VERDICT

.oRoNER SUTTON's JURY AFTER MUCH DEIB'
GRAFTON. REACHES 4 VERDICT.
Coroner sutton and BIS jury yesterday finished the
Investigation in the case Of /. Newton Baker, Cdlone
Robert c. Ingerso's private secretary, who was sho
At Croton- on Hudson week ago. by Orville NJ Anoer
son Anderson was brought from tie village lookup to
testify as witness
Mr. Baker testified that on Saturday afternoon
last she saw Anderson leave the house which was oc
cuped by both families. and 90 in the direction OF Inc
station. She had trouble &th Anderson In the morn
ing and said he insued~ her She feared thaI nc
was going TO meet her husband. as it was about time
for him 70 arrive on train from this CITY She
followed Anderson from the house. and after she haa
gone some distance she saw Anderson ana ier hoo"uu
taking She heard her husband say that I've "alteo
peace Some words then passed between tie Two
men. when Anderson drew his revolver and Mrs BAKER
then Jumped In front Of her husband Anderson theh
e.epped 10 one side and begin TO shoot at her nus
band. Her husband did not draw his revolver uhui
Anderson drew bis pistol and begaa to fire
Miss Lillian Anderson. sister Of the defendant
testified that after her brother and Mrs Baker had
some words on saturday morning the witness tned
70 smooth over the trouble ard requested Mrs Baker
not 70 tell her husband what had occurred that morn
ing Mrs Baker promised that she wouldn't tell her
husband Oryle NJ. Anderson was then called 70
% * Ms Ss arsdy be e P ps
Other testimony of an unmportsnt character was
Jury rhe latter. after being out about twenty
minutes returned with verdict that Dakcr had been
dangerously wounded by pistol In the hands Of AHdcI
son. 3,
Coroner sutton then proceeded 10 SIT as commit
ting ma gistrate 10 ascertain whether there was sui
Client evidence 10 hold Anderson for Ire action Of Inc
Grand Jury lie went through the form Of taking
more testimony Coroner sutton then announced that
he would adjourn the hearing until p. m tb-norr w.
lie remanded Anderson back to the lookup The de
fendants counsel IL IS understood VIII make az 9ppl
cation for order 10 show cause why Anderson should
not be admitted 10 bail. Boxers condition Is re
ported 10 be improved and there Is hope " his re-
eovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
A Perfect Home.
Which, OF Course. Means All It's Comforts Are -


in every asscmblage Of Statesmen poets or artists
here viii be found who win stand out more con-
spicuousy than the rest Ct hOtels the Cam
bridge No. sSi Faye. NewYork, iuprosses ITSELF upon
the public pF,emnen.y deserving 1t Is the only hotel
It's kind in America. Possessing in perfection Of
resources all the sd possible ia place Of public
entertainment t Jet nsuPes unto Its guests the compoure
and refining attributes of home life. In everything thas
contributes make IL desirable q place Of public
resert-ln It's management. furnishings arrangement Of
suites sanitary appointments advantages Of location and
amusement and travelling facilities cuisine
end servcet Is indispensable, WHILE blended with AL
these Il nsures TO patrons that iepose and tranquility
assoeabe with the perfect conditions Of domestic s
The blending Of attributes hitherto unknown In
this country innovation which has met with such
distinguished approval call for departure FROM
which made these advantages ayaiaoe
only to those making by the month year. Ana
response to solicitations Of patrons and people Of
eminence desiring to share the benefits he obansble 10
decided open the accommodations 70 ransiens
guests.
The arrangement Of rooms in the Cambridge is such
that while single rooms obtainabe desired,
latter may be conveniently ged by the opening
OF adjoining ten. thus permitting the satisfactory
accommodation Of large families
Notwithstanding the unsupossaDte advantages OF tas
CAMBRIDGE and It's possession OF the Of eomfos
and repose found at no other place OF public enter
tainment its the same as those eSaosheu ~
all the frsSeass hotels on this continent"
The genial host OF the Cambridge Is assisted oy ms
worthy wife in giving parental 70 the welfare o.
their household. and this 1t is, no doubt that IarS
completeness tranquility and happiness aeefu'
the patrons OF this novel place OF isnny
place Of entertainment which has won from Inc hon'-
maker'' this feryent encomlum "NewYork and America
may be proud Of and humanity congratulated upon an
enterprise magnificent The scheme + ofRinai' IAe
execution Intrepid, the purpose benefeent"
To facilitate the outcome Of the new departure ABOVE
referred toopening the privileges OF the Cambridge 70
transient guests-Mr Lorenz Reich the propretos has
secured the OF Colonel W. H. Carr long known
as chief clerk Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel who Is gvsa
supervision OF with this special class
OF patronage and have doubt Colonel Carrs many
friends will be rejoiced meet him again In capacity
in which he Is SO well and fnvorably known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
DAY DEVOTED TO PLEASURE At CAPE NAY


Cape May. y. j., Aug. (SpecaD.-The President
dld no business to-day Of any consequence and gave
most OF the day to pleasure. Aboat O'Clock this
morning party, consisting Of President and Mrs
Harrison, Mrs. Dmmick Miss Speak Of Alabama, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. buchanan. OF Alabama and the two
babies, embarked from Sewells Point in the yacht
Clover and en1oyed sailing and Grabbing e1pedi
ton until O'Clock. The party sailed slowly along the
banks ana caught large number OF crabs nearly
six Dozen Baby Mckee caught the first one, and
Mrs. Harrison had the best luck The Presidents
catch amounted TO twenty-five.
Secretary liahord has given his time this evening
10 catch up with business that has accumulated. This
morning James ) Cnrkson arrived and regis cred NJ
the Stockton Hotel. lie then went 10 the Presidents
cottage. and will be his guest while here.
This evening President Harrison attended musicale
given at Congress Han, at which were the beauty and
fashion OF Cape May The Presidential party present
consisted Of President and Mrs Harrison Russell Harr
son and Mrs. Dimmick. Secretary Haford and Miss
speak. The President in full dress and wore
coat OF tan on his face which he captured while
Grabbing to-day. Mrs. Harrison was dressed In "a
beautiful medium green silk with darker green trim
minas with cut neck In the audence were the
spanish Minister his wife and two secretaries After
tia concert the President reception and shook
hands with about 800 persons After the reception
a grand ball took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
s. KING s0Lo1tDy's" SUCCESS Ar Ell D0RIDO.

Heretofore it has boon found difficult to continue
out OF town spectaces like BOlOssy Kiralfy's King
solomon later in the than September 10,
but the representation nj FL Dorado has drawn such
enormous crowds and has proved In every particular
50 successful that the cement confidently calculate
on keeping it before the public up to october. When
the scheme first thought OF, there were many
persons who declared that New Workers In great mum
bcrs would never cross the river and ascend the
Pail sades 10 witness entertainment Of any hGd.
But there are no doubling ThOmases now. IL mas be
come necessary 70 find means OF increasing the seating
capacity the grand stand. although 1t i capable OF
holding ut present 5000 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

tibuted in small quantities to the families OF the poor
and free drinks given to all.
When the park was reached, Mr.. Lyon ana hve u.s.
ssians distributed the plants and flowers generous
supply was first given TO the House OF lndHstry au"
the Mission, and then TO jewellers in the neigoorhoou
These came from Baxter, Mulberry, PARK, hott ana
Centre sts, and Of all ages, from little tots hardly
able to trudee around, to old men and women. I;ey
swarmed about the truck like flies, aud II was win
the greatest difficulty that Mr.. Lyon ana MS as
sstants could make equal distribution among tnem
they succeeded in q measure, however ana seseIa
hundred Of otherwise dirty AID cherries rooms Oh the
poor, we're frightened with flowers and plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE WEATHER REPORT,
FORECAST 10 5 P. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington Aug. S.-FCr Eastern New-York generally
fair except scattered showers northern portion
day afternoon winds generally southweserly decided
change In temperature.
For Connecticut Rhode Island and Massach'eetts fair
weather. nearly stationary temperature, variable winds
For Maine, Ncw-Hampslrc and Vermont, generally
fair; variable winds slight changes In temperature rains
are liable in northern portions sunday night.
For Western New-YorH and Western PENNSYLVANIA.
southwestry winds occasional showers Sunday after.
noon slightly warmer except stlton1ry temperature in
the vicinity Of Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Lakewood, Aug. (speciaI.-The Sterlingwor'h ian
here is filed with leading society people from an
sections Of the country, especially from the East
big german given last night, which was tle
finest ever given AZ Chautauqua Lake. The large pail
room was a mass OF evergreens flowers and tropical
nIants The following New Workers are rezstered al
stef,lEgw0th Inn: David r. Paige, Miss CaFoHne
phelps STOKES. Mrs 4. d. Nun son. ID. II. Fowler and
t,Tiiv and Miss Deiamater. From jersey CITY. there
are Miss Annie Pearsal Mrs. L. c. PeaFsel and fanny
Mrs G.. I. Rurf. and from BroOoElyn, Ches'eF L.
Lawrence and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
TWO woxgr POISONED AND ONE MAY DIE.

TWO woNEy POISONED AND ONE MAY DIE.
Two women were taken at a late hour last night
10 St vineents Hospital suffering from carboe acld
poisoning
one Of them, Mrs. Henrietta WHEY hfty-hve years
old coDsumptlve will most probably die. The other
60, y Corllss n woman thlrty-nne years old Will
Seeoyer Both women lived at No AZ Clinton Place
tbe street noor OF which IS drug store They TOOK
tLe nelson By mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
croDor JovEs 4 LITTLE BETTER.

1eu,ston. Me-, Aug. Sat o'clock tonight George
Zones was thought TO be falling but he Is now more
comfortable. DR.. Putnam OF bos'on' hAe D.9" -
oorsr,totlon this evening with DR.. Wenge"oou' anu
.1,nS now have more hope OF his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
MISS coH1lys PROGRESS As RIDER.

Since Miss Rose CoghIan has been practising the
riding Of horse in the manner Of man she has
-ned such proficiency in 1t that she begins 70 feel
- e. azaests- IN the syt, She has been eAatsfisg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

The Carnhridge Ff,have ard Thirty-:hird-st.. Is a
palatlal model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed LorcA]
Rrch. proprle.oI.- Homo journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

shelter Island The effects of tho paraIytic stroke
wa.IS ~ M ana It Is believed that in few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS SATISFACTORY.

The subscriptions books Of the Demorest Publishing
and sewing Machine Company will close tomorrow.
II officially announced that tie subscriptions have
len very satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Are you In need Of snythlngI Then examine III,
many columns OF short advertisements or TIC Mn "a
page Of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS August 6, In West Hartford
by Rev H. p Parker. Albert ]. Boutwell,, Of Rawiinss
Wyoming, and MaFgaretta Gray Church, OF west hart
ford. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Tribune Onee Aug. ., a. m.-The weather yester-
day was extremely oppressive. gEe humidity amounted
% rs at D. M. The cu.erature ranged between ~
and 81 degrees. the average 75'i being ~ higher than
on the corresponding day year and 81 higher than
on Friday.
Clear or fair and warmer weather may be expected IN
and thi, city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
ryvlyoR BOOTH Rapidly IMPRovIyG.

nh. condition Of ex mayor Booth. Of Brooklyn, has
,nd,y ,rnrsysd during the last few sAss ~ y 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
nuctuatons ye-tcdaT, oL-ered at the United states
senal service Station this city. The da-hes indicate
tire .emperaturs noted % Peri's Pharmacy sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Religions Notices.
PEEKMAN


PEEKMAN HILL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 5Otist near odaye -Fr,aehhs pl me Pastor,
Rcv Z. T. McNICHOLL at 20 80 a. M. SEp!tct - me
Scripture Testimony Concerning the devil" IN the
evening II as the Rev. A. c. ARNOLD VIII preach ana
present claims OF the New ork Bible society Ten
urover.meetlne every Wednesday evening 1T 30.
Class meetings Tueseay aud Friday evenings az oeos6
SUNDAY afternoon az O'CLOCK nlut schoo AZ o.
sat, ali nee Stranger always made welcome.
CENTRAL CHURCH. 7th.ave, near ilth-.t.. Rev c,
5. NARROWER. D. D.. Pastcr,oer,igss 10 10 a. m ana
IS p. M Rev. p. J. REEVES, u FLORIDA, WIZ preaeh.
Sund5y-schOol 30 a H. During lnpfov ement. IN inc
church. all VIII be held In the chapel Strangers
always welcome.
CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH e2s West
2jh--tIastor. Rev j. J. LAMPt Preaching t9- ,n
row AZ 10 as a. ard 40 i. ~. By Rev. = WA
RICHTER Young peoples meeting sundays. G:i1
d. b. Prlvernrcting Wedne-Goys, ,. strarsc7
eofcla ally welcomed al services.
DISCIPLES or CHRIST, 56thst near SHAVE -
Preerhi1g Sunday morning by the Pastor, the Rev D. D.
TYLER .. d. No evening service.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY; 155 Wor;n
ST WILLIAM f. BARNARD, supriatndenI ihlee e
q ever ssassy a; 80 p bhs 'Gby SSie nTSa
Donations Of secondhand clothing Aaa sAees seueisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

When in search OF WORK or workers, horses or car
RACES board or rooms or real estate. consult Inc
Tnbnne's little advertisements OF the people, You
will fnd them on the ninth page To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH. o2s w

DISCIPLES or CHRIST, 5Gth-st, near sth-9yec-
pre.rh1v Sunday morning by the Pastor, the Rev H. D.
TYLER. D. d. No evening service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
NUMBER 40.
WRECK AND RUIN.
A Resistless Wave of Devastation
Sweeps Many Sections.
Mondays Cyclone Causes Some Loss
of Life and Great Damage to
Property in Eastern Cities.
THE WORST FOR YEARS.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Mondays
storm was one of the most disastrous
in its effects and far-reaching in the
area of its sweep Of any known 10 this
country for years. Already from
numerous points come reports of dam
age, destruction and death. and when a
cessation OF the warrin,, elements per-
mits Of restoration Of Geographic
communication with points at present
inaccessible by prostration Of wires,
the extent to which the seemingly wild
rumors win be borne out Nv actual
facts is wholly conjecturaL
Devastation in Pittsburgh.
PrrrsBU aGH, Pa. Nov 20 From all
parts of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
come reports of damage by the storm.
Houses were blown uown or unroofed.
trees snapped off short, signs broken
from their fastenings and telegraph
poles torn up and wires broken
Along the Railroads.
Great damage is reported along the
line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
west of Connellsville. Trees and out
houses are reported to have been blown
down. The coal tipple at Alpsville is
almost complete wreck. AT New
Brighton, Pa, on the Erie ~
Pittsburgh railroad, large tree
was blown down at the intersec-
ton of Main and Harmony streets,
where the telephone wires cross the
trolley wire of the Beaver Valley Trac-
ton Company The tree fell upon the
4
on the electric wire, which was carrying
500 volts, The results were startling
In the oil Fields.
The storm had rather disastrous
effect upon the derricSs in the oil
fields. Old as well as new derriclSs
were blown down, and nearly all the
districts within so miles of Pitts burgh
suffered to a greater or less extent
from the storm In all but
very few instances no pant
of the rig except the der
riclSs was destroyed. between Oaltdale
and Noblestown twelve derricSs were
blown down, and reports from the Nc
Curdy, Moon, Washington, Butler,
Greene and other oil districts are to
the effect that they all suffered. The
losses to the oil men are roughly esti-
mated at S25, 600.
In other PeunsyIv MIA Towns.
YORK. Pa, Nov. % AT hanover, in
this county, the storm was terrible.
Many private properties were damaged
and the Ketterer wagon works
we're completely demolished entail
ing loss Of S25, 600. How
ard Cavanaugh was killed by falling
building and seven persons were in
iured At Carlisle several school
buildings were blown in but fortu-
nately only two pupils were severely
injured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
FONSECA RESIGNS.
Revolutionist Pressure Too Great for the
brazilian Dictator.

LONDON, Nov. 25. - Dispatches from
Rio de Janeiro bring the Intelligence
that the opposition to Dictator
Fonseca has gathered sufficient
force to break through the barriers
erected by the government to hold it
in check and to make itself master of
the situation. No details have yet been
received as to the precise methods
adopted. All that is known is
that the uprising was so for
midable that Fonseca considered
it impossible longer to maintain
his ascendancy and has surren-
'resgning as he called it. he de-
clared that he did 50 in favor of
Floriano Peixotto, the vice president,
or vice chief of the provisional govern
ment, of which Fonseca was the head.
Whether the opposition viii be con
ten. to allow Peixotto, Of whom little is
uown here, to assume the leadership
ol the state is not known. It IS not be-
lieved that he will be permitted to act
as chief executive, even temporarily,
unless he is in sympathy with the ideas
and principles OF the leaders Of to-days
revolutionary movement.
Rio fANEIBo, Nov. 25-Peixotto, the
new president, is forming govern
ment. II is not believed that his pres
idcncy will be Of hng duration la
Fonseca only consented to resign in
his favor when compelled by an over.
whelming show of force
Like Dom Pedro, President Da Fon-
SEGA has yielded to the demand Of the
people that the executive Of the Brazil
ian government be deposed from his
Office. The people OF this city arose in
arms against the dictator government,
GE-iSIaG has been successful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

Christians were assembled in one
building of the Methodist Prot
estant school when sound
of distant rumbling arose and the
building began to totter. The wor-
shippers fed to the doors One Chris
tian and his wife were killed by fall
ing bricks and tiles and two other
Japanese were so badly injured that
they have since died. OF eight foreign
ers in the building Mr.. and Mrs Van
Dyke. missionaries conducting the
meetings, together with one other per.
son, were dangerously hurt
Narrating the narrowing Details.
As the wounded were brought into
the city from surr0unG ngtowns the
reports continued to come of lives lost
damage done, and OF stirring incidents.
Fissures 2 feet wide and several feet
wide were formed, the railway rails
were twisted, iron bridges broken,
river entertainments sunk or crumbled,
and fields flooded
Great Lake Formed.
A lake 600 yards long and 60 yards
W AAtA " % III AAlNAA ct Al41 AODA VI AAAhu-
san, mountain in Gifu prefecture.
Big rocks beside Gongen hill, Inaba
hill and several other hills il Gifu
gave way Water sprang from cracks
in the ground. The water in the wells
was changed to a brownish color and
rendered unfit for drinking
The general appearance of the Miuz
shima division of Motosu district I'M
derwent a complete transformation,
and at Nogo, in Ono district, marked
subsistence of the earth's surface has
taken place throughout an area of "a
miles in diameter. The bed of the
River Neo, in the vicinity of Mizuto-
mura, was raised about feet, and the
rumbling of the moustain in that vi
cinity was heard at frequent intervals
Porcelain Manufactures Demolished.
Potteries in the procedures of Dwarf
and Mino, the great centers of porce-
lain manufacture in Japan, at Seto
and other towns, were almost entirely
destroyed, and there is reported to be
no prospect of resuming the industry
during the present year.
Charity Aiding the Sufferers.
The total sum of money distributed
for the relief of the sufferers up to
November was S11, 600, while guam
tity of rice was also distributed. The
emperor and empress made donations
of S26, 600 from the privy purse. The
condition of the devastated sections is
such that large number of inhabit-
ants left those procedures to obtain
work elsewhere to support themselves.
One hundred and fifty-eight thousand
persons in oneprefecture alone applied
for assistance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
Illinois Banks.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 25. = The
auditor of public accounts has made up
his quarterly statement showing the
condition of Illinois banks operating
under the general law at the com
mencement Of business on November
IA. There are eighty-seven Of these
banks, an increase Of five over the
number at the last call on August 20.
Twenty-three OF these banks are 10,
Gated in Chicago The eighty-seven
banks have total resources Of S91, 1874
oll. total cash and reserve amounting
to s2o,O44 So, ar total capital stock Of
SIC. oar. 800.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
FROZEN TO DEATH.
North Carolina Emigrants Thought to
Have Perished with Cold in Tennessee
Mountains.

EOrIh carolina EmlRrants IhOuSht TO
Have Perished with Cold in Tennessee
Mountains.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25. = A
rumor of unusual magnitude has
reached the city that an emigrant
train consisting of six wagons and
thirty-three people had met with a
snow blockade early Monday morning
in the Chilhowie mountains. The latter
part of last week number of well-to-
do farmers and their families who
have been residing in Cherokee coun-
ty, N. c., decided to go west They
disposed of all the landed possessions
and household goods they had and
started on their journey westward. Ev-
erything progressed pleasantly until
Sunday. Late in the afternoon it COM
menced showing, and the wind blew at
terrific rate. The men, women and
children, with the exception of a farm
err named George Al1ers, who was
somewhat intoxicated, went into
camp Akers persisted in going
through the storm and said he would
not stop until he reached the mountain
top. Monday morning when the other
members started Knoxvilleward they
traced Akers and his wagons few
miles and then lost all sight of them.
The supposition is that the foolhardy
farmer and his family either lost their
way and rolled into the river or fell
into some deep ravine and were frozen
to death, or at least covered up with
Tho