davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
Personals aud Briefs.

Miss Percie Bradley Is visiting friends in
Charles City county.
Mr.. C. n. Goodwin remains quite sick at
his residence. No. 1107 Taylor street.
Mr.. Pat. Joyce, of Atlanta, Ga. Is in the
city the guest OF Mr.. Phil. Meisel.
Mr.. William Henry Sadler has returned
to this city after pleasant visit to Car
tersville.
The Good Templars of Richmond will
hold o basket picnic at Forest-Hill Park
tomorrow.
Mr.. N. +. Short has returned to this city
after pleasant trip to Petersburg and
Dinwiddie.
Miss Irene Bodeker has returned TO this
city after visit Of several weeks to Bowl
ing Green.
Mr.. and Mrs John Etchison. Jr.. were in
this city few days last week en- route to
their future home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry, baby, and
nurse, Of 313 west Main street, left We'd.
nesday for Virginia Beach to spend q
month.
Miss Mary Camden. Of 20l west Main,
left last week for Buchanan, and after
spending pleasant week or so will leave
for Roanoke.
Miss Annie Wagner, accompanied by hel
sister. Miss Gussie Wagner. has left fol
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and
Atlantic City.
Mr.. George Ogllvie. of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has been sud
denly called away on account Of the illness
of his wife's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Ryland. Jr., ant
their family will leave this city next Sat
urday to spend several weeks with rels
tives in KING and Queen.
Mrs. w. II. Hall, of ia west Cary, vii
leave tomorrow for Baltimore, to visit he
sister, Mrs. Il. Mannen, and spend weel
or ten days for her health.
Mrs. NJ. G. Figg, Of Washington, is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. II. f. Riddick, ut No
GIL north Seventh. She will leave shortly
for her future home in Atlanta.
| Professor William E. Blakey and VIII
and Master Clarence have gone to Beulsh
vile, King William county. 20 spend
week with friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. 8. Owen and children. accom-
paniad hy bar mnthar. Nrs. RohaRAson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25

the case be heard at the Police Court, but
owing to the time considered necessary
for the preparation Of papers. &C.. II was vas
decided to postpone the examination until
Wednesday. September I'd. when the case
will be heard before Justice Crutchfeid.
THE CHARGES.
The warrants charge that Dashiell did
unlawtully and feloniously forge, utter,
and attempt to employ as true certain ne
gotiable notes purpofting to have oeen
signed by J.. L. Ludwig, knowing the same
to have been forged.
fIoHT IN THE CHIEFS orrIcE.
During an interim in the proceedings
few gentlemen who were in Major Poe's
private Office, which is connected by q
door with the room in which the examina-
tion was being conducted, were con-
yersing upon the merits of the case. Dr.
{. w. Y. Brock. Mr.. John W. Fisher. MIR.
c. ID. n. Cobb. Major John Poe, and others
were in the party.
Mr.. Fisher and Major Poe were in con-
yersation near window when the former
made remark to which Mr.. Cobb made a
very sharp reply. The antagonists went
for each other. Mr. Fisher striking Mr.
Cobb once. They were separated and sent
TO the station-house by Major Poe is charge
of officers who were IN the room at the
time. Both gentlemen were bailed and
upon the streets later in the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
s,or, ucAuister at the Academy.

Al...
The opening Of the regular season az iro tne
yornrt Academy occurred last nighi ana 'hoio
wa a fair house ..,..rr,s, canadian.
ponuv Cayior, IN his farcial creation ehlilica
s,or, McIulster, One Of Inc Four hunolou. re !.
Snor, McAllistcr IL an Irishman OF Leisure Mn
si,rfirg urocliYities and an am Ditlon LOT PotD
blrors He receives the nomination 10, 'h' ~ ~,
fco ~ sheriff o, the city Of New fork Iroiii ano
neson.ratic party aud az once proceeds 70 can'
yrss for votes in opposition 10 Vehnis
~ ye,unlican candidate for the same once.
me slfustjons are well worked out ana tho iaree
abouucy Ia wit and bumor.
Robby Gaylor has part that nts him, ana hir M.
droil sayings and funny stories kept the auu''
enoe laughing continuously ,
The suppor IL very good. Goorgie rafksi,
dainty little woman, as Illda, tne n1,,.,.,'.s
,yn,E' ,'lnyed the part with much inteingehce
ana clIc. Her Spanish dance In the nrst ao. a,
srd me woodcn-shOe dance IN thc uiu o.
iiicItsd much applause. j. =. Carfoii as penu,s M,
Mec,inty. Charles Young a5 hyrker, ls NV
insurance agent. were both clever oo"ans uea,s;,n
ana enacted their parts we'll Miss beatlics
Norman. Myrtle 1tessidez. and MAY 1ayio, a
looked pretty, and did what little they hao '" w
nicely. ...., tonight
"Wednesday nighi, and at the "Wednesday n'"''
HH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25

their death-wounds in the first two shots,
but both kept on firing. Bryant cmptied
the six chambers of his pistol and Short
fred eight shots from his Winchester.
The ends OF both cars were riddled with
bullets.
John Dobson. prominent druggist Of
Fl Reno, was sitting in the front end OF
the smoker. when one of the bullets
crashed through the window. striking him
IL the arm and passing completely through
IL, but luckily just missing tho bones and
arteries.
Bryant was the first man 30 drop. and he
foll hcad-forcmost down the steps. Short
caught him by the leg and held him with
his head almost touching the ground. He
called 10 the conductor and when he got
10 him he said; " / have got him, Jun, and
he has got me-"
The prisoner was dead when picked up
from the platform and carried into the
car. Short died IN ten minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
Deaths In Richmond for the Week Ending
SATURDAY..

The whole number of deaths reported
for the week ending August 22d was SO.
The week was remarkable for the great
excess of the colored deaths over the
white. the ratio being white to % colored,
Jackson Ward reported exactly one half Of
the whole number of deaths.
Married. 10; single, 20; widows, A;
widowers, 2.
Natives of Richmond, H. other parts of
the United States, IA; Poland, unknown,
3.
BIZ Wards: Marshall, I; Jefferson, 8;
Madison. q: Monroe, 3; Clay Ward. (an
unusually small number; Jackson, Is {;
Almshouse, 9.
Ags: Five years and under, IL; between
five and fifty, IS; over fifty, 8.
Principdl causes Of Dedth Diphtheria. 2
dysentery, 2; consumption. 2; heart-dls-
ease. 3: teething, 2; cholera infantum, q
typhoid-fever, /.
The death rate for August thus far has
shown decrease of one each week, 1t
having stood 3s. 81. and SO respectively
total, III thus far. and it is one OF the
smallest on record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
ANOTHER ABINGDON SENSATION.
T.. T. Branch Refuses 10 Marry Miss Nan
nio White and HAS to Answeg.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
ABINGDON. Va. August 24.-It seems that
Abingdon is 10 become famous for its SEN
satlonal court proceedings Nothing like
the j. A. Il. Baker trial has ever been heard
III Virginia. and before the excitement sub
sided and while Il Is vet the chief subject
of conversation and debate we are con-
fronted with the case of the Common
wealth against T.. 7. Branch, man TWENTY
four years old. for the betrayal of Miss
Mamie White under promise of marriage
The unfortunate girl rs now sixteen years
old. and her story is that +. I. Branch
was her lover for more than year, and
that they We're engaged TO be married.
BUTUsss AND DENIES.
She has demanded of him to fulfil his
promise by marrying her. but he refuses
and denies that he ever promised TO marry
her. and rather than do so now he will sub
mt the facts to jury of his countrymen.
so far only One letter has been furnished
Station, Wise county. Va, and dated May
8. 1891. Among other things III this letter
lie says:
TIE LETTER.
pear Remembered One.--Would rather
be with YOU than writing 10 You. Are you
al right: Who Is waiting on you! They
Will have to stand back when | come,
won't they: | think of You every day.
How could forget YOU, my darling girl !?
Do YOU ever think Of one that loves you
one that would do ANYTHING for YOU
There are plenty of good-looking girls
over here, bat none as sweet as you"
pIsoEDEGLY CROWD.
The case was heard by two magistrates
IN the county courtroom, which was
vacant ou account of the absence of Judge
Ward. A large crowd OF people had gath
cred IN from the country 10 attend the
county court and the room was soon filled
TO lis uttermost. Commonwealth h 's-Attor-
ncv +. Is. Hutton conducted the prosecu-
tion aud Colonel John G. Summers APP
peared for the defendant. The llarge au-
diencc was somewhat dIsorderly, and while
the attorneys were making Their arguments
showed their approval of remarks by
counsel on both sids by loud shouts of ap-
pause.
SENT on AND BAILED.
As soon a. the case was submitted the
justices stated that they would send the
prisoner on 10 the grand jury, and then the
question Of bail was raised, and notwlth.
standing the attorney for the prosecution
said they lad no right to bail him he was
allowed to give bond IN the sum of $1,000
for his appearance Tomorrow. when the
regular grand jury sits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
sTONE-WoRK BY CONTRACT.
Preparing for the Wickham Monument
Other Committee Work.


A meeting of the Grounds and Buildings
Committee was held in the Office of the
City Engineer yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. The following members We're
present: Messrs. TAYLOR, Houston, Seay,
Ferguson. Curtis, and Colonel Cutshaw.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that he had held
n conference with the Wickham Monument
Association regarding the pedestal OF the
memorial to be placed in Monroe Park,
and that these gentlemen expressed their
Willingness to cover any balance OF ex.
pense over the 81 600 already appropriated
by the city, Colonel Cutshaw further said
that he had sent out circularLetters aSkiug
for bids on the stone-work, and the COM
mittee decided to give the contract to the
lowest bidder.
WILL Use IT FOR FAIR.
Apetiton from Mrs. +. B. Hutson, asking
the use of the Third market before 1t was
formally opened for an entertainment to
be given by the ladies of Pine-Street Bap-
tist church. was read and the request
granted, though the ladies will of course
be responsible for the use of gas and
water.
Applications from Messrs. John Allen
and B. 7. Shepperson, the former asking
for the position Of bricklayer on the City
Hall and the latter for the position of fore;
ordered to be listed.
A communication from Captain Charles
II. Epps. City Sergeant, asking that the
Jail steps be repaired, was referred to
Colonel Cutshaw.
wEsT-EED FOUNTAIN.
The petition of Messrs. d. II. Midyotte.
Samuel Cottrell, and Thomas French. ask
ING permission to erect. at their own ex-
penss, fountain at the intersection OF
Main, Reservoir, and Beech streets, was
read and considered. This petition was
| referred to the Grounds and Buildings
Committee by the Street Committee. After
some discussion of the subject the matter,
upon motion. was referred to Colonel Gut
shaw, with instructions 70 report back to
| the committee.
The weekly payroll of the City-Hal
| hands. amounting 10 S932.39, which had
| been previously audited. was approved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
I-une-als of Ladies'.

The funeral of Mrs. Rosens Blount took
place yesterday morning from the Grace
Street Baptist Tabernacle.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Keppier
took place yesterday afternoon from Grace
Street Presbyterian church.
The remains of Mrs. Fanny Hutzler,
who died at Hemstead. N. Y, Sunday,
will reach here at $50 o'clock this morning
and the funeral will be held from the
Byrd Street station at that hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
Emin pasha Successful.

IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispstch.l
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, August PA COM
munication has been received here from
Stanley Falls which indicates that Emin
Pasha has oeen wonderfully successful in
his operations IN Africa. At the time the
message was sent Emin was resting at
Wadelai after having inflicted thorough
defeat upon the Dervishes and captured
5000 tusks of ivory and quantity Of Am
munition, arms. and stores. In addition
Emln has reoccuped all the old stations in
the Equatorial province and has complete
ly coWed the Deryishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
The Theatre Tonight.

Rice 4 Burton's Burlesque Company will
he MT the Theatre tonight. Numbers of
our people saw this attraction last sea-
son. and from the satifaction they gave
they will no doubt be greeted by large
house. This will close the preliminary
On Wednesday night the regular season
will open with u h /, on which occasion
sourenir programmes will be gwen to all
ladies attending. Sale Of seats commences
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
xwo,,x.-power for street. Cars,

A telegram from Ansonia. Conn.,, de-
scribes new motive-power for street-cars:
II is the invention Of MIR. s. II. Shaw, OF
Kansas, and is q spring eight feet long,
twelve wide, and three e-thirty-seconds OF
an. inch thick. and after trying IN many
places the inventor finally came to Anso-
MIA, where the spring has been made.
The first test with regular car wiii pe
ON one of the lines between this oity and
h.u nh oatar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
FYCURsIOS.
conneiI's Murderer in sight.

TyvcHBrEe. VA, August 24.-Your cor
respondent learned this afternoon from
reliable authority that Detective BALDWIN,
Of tho Norfolk and Western road, was IN
possession OF sufficient information to land
,he murderer Of the late ID. +. Connell be-
hind the bars in ten days. II Will be re;
mambered that Mr.. Connell was shot ana
killed at Basic City In sieepihe-car rev
,renks AGO and the murder has renamed
shrouded in mystery ever since. There
are three other detectives on the case. but
BALDWIN is certain he Is on the right track
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
Lawn Party ON Church Hi,r.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
at the corner of Marshall and Twenty
eighth streets on Thursday and Friday
nights of this week. 10 which they ask the
attendance of their friends and the public
generally. There will be q special attrsc-
ton for the children on Thursday night in
the exhibition of Jack Horner's pie.
This will form a very interesting feature
of the entertainment for either children
or grown-up people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
The Betty Thomas Case.

The suit over the estate of the late w.
A. Thomas. involving about q quarter OF |.
million dollars worth of bonds, stock, real
estate. ETC., will be heard at the winter ses-
sion Of the Supreme Court OF Appeals.
9Th, but this case, 1t is said, will hardly be
reached before January. Under the de-
cision Of Judge Lsake, OF the Chanccry
Court. Bette Lewis, the coloyed claimant,
gets nearly tho entire estates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
DIR. Oppenhimer Thanks the Police.

DR.. Oppenhimer, president Of the Board
of Health, in letter to Major John Poe
thanks the police force as follows for as
sistance the latter have rendered the
health department:
at is my duty as we'll as pleasure to
thank you. and through you the police Of
Richmond, for the assistance recently
given this department. The captains and
men have taken lively interest in the
work and the result is quite evident:
Please accept the gratitude of the Board
OF Health for this extra work and trouble
you have taken. know you have the ap-
proyal of the public"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
MURDERER ALmY FULLY IDENTIFIED.
Trace. Of Gunshot-wounis In the Back
Betray Him.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch ]

HAsovER, n. H.. August 24.-The identity
~ Almy as George II. Abbott was satistac-
torily and finally established tins morning.
The position in which the murderer
broken Log las forced him 70 lie has pre-
vented an examination of his back ior ,ne
scsrs Of the buckshot--wounds receivsu ,s 10
"a Mountain in 1880. While his cot was
Leine freshened up he was turned over so
"a, -, ms side as to reveal his back, where
on were plainly revealed the unmiStaSaDie
traces Of gunshOt-wOunds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
have left for the mountains TO spend Q fsV
weeks with friends and relatives.

Mr.. w. A. Spott, who has been quite
sick for some time. and whose condition
compelled him TO seek rest in the country,
was on the street yesterday and Is much
improved.
Misses Sue Nance and Beck Marston, Of
Charles City county. who have been spend
ing some time with Mrs. N. s. Bradley, Of
1920 east Broad street, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. Albert L. West. architect. has re-
turned from Durham, N. &. where ho
went at the appointment Of tho trustees,
to determine the cause of tho collapse oi
the tower OF Trinity College.
Mr.. z. @. Crump, OF Church Hill. re-
SAINT visit 10 the Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
He is enthusiastic over that section OF our
State and the unbounded hospitality Of its
people,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
Governor Hill VIII Certainly Visit Rich
mOud.

The private secretary OF Governor Hill,
of New York, has recently written to a
gentleman here who has been urging the
Governor to visit Richmond this fall that
the Chief Magistrate of the Empire
State will certainly stop here either, going
to or returning from Atlanta where he islto
dedicate the monument to Henry w.
Grady in October.
The secretary says the Governor cannot
name the date on which he will be in
Richmond until the exact time of his de-
parture from Albany has been settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
and yet give very desirable mental
training.
srEyouRApHY AND TYpEwRIrrSo.

Last session tho board introduced steno-
graphy and typewriting with decided sue.
cess. A nun ber Of pupils were turned out
who can do very efficient work in these
branches. Already several are holding
very good positions. and are giving salts
faction to their employers. 1t is the wisn
OF the board to extend the usefulness OF
this class in the community. and they VIII
be glad TO recommend capable persons 10
any needing work of this kind. Superin-
tendent Fox. or Captain H. ID. Starke.
Major J. H. Capers. Mr.. Joseph O. Dickerr-
son, Mr.. j. Taylor Stratton. or, indeed,
any member of tho board, will be glad to
furnish the names of competent steno.
graphers and typewriters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
THE HOTTEST AUGUST FOR YEARS.
Good for the CrOps-White and Coiored
Protracted Meetings.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l J

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ENroEIA. VA. August 24.-The weather
here las been intensely hot. The oldest
inhaoltant says 1t Is the hottest August
ever experienced. However. all hands
agree that 1t has been beneficial TO the
crops, which now promise an abundant
yield.
both white and cOlOred churches. On
Yesterday the whites bad their meeting at
Spring church. The colored citizens held
forth nj Macedonia. Both of these places
are situated about twelve miles south Of
This place. and Spring church is we'll
known place and attracts considerable
crowds from this and adjacent counties,
and. being on the border. draws large
number from Northampton. y. {.
AN ATTEAcTIgE SPRING.
Que of if not the greatest feature of at
traction J. q fine mineral spring. Your
CORRESPONDENT Is forced 20 the conclusion
that this attraction far exceeds the preach
Ing.
Captain ". II. Briggs. delegate from
Greenesyille County Alliance TO the state
Alliance. returned home Saturday evening
and reports "a pleasant and prOntaDle
time.
FYCURsION.
On next Friday Mr. T. p Newman will
rnn an excursion from here over the At
iantic ana Danville railroad cid Ports
mouth and Norfolk, thenceto Washington:
b. {. The low price # . for the round
trlp will doubtless draw large crowds.
MANY Of our prominent citizens propose to
take II IN.
pFRsONAI.
Mrs. y. W. Reese. for many years the
principal of Belfeld Female Seminary. has
accepted a fine position with the Chowan
Rsr,ist Female Institute, Murfreesboro',
NJ. L, is thought that Mrs. Rosalie Sci
den. of vour city. will take charge Of the
school. Our people ought and no doubt.
will give Mrs. Selden liberal share OF
The letters Of Mr.. Royal which have re-
Gently appeared IN the DISPATCH are much
read by our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
GERMAN-DAY CELEBRATION.
Two Meetings Last Night-Reports OF
Committees, Etc.

The meeting of the German-American
Association was held last night at Sanger
Hall. at which reports were made showing
satisfactory progress of the various CON-
mittees having charge of the German-day
celebration.
The young men of the German.American
Association also held meeting. President
G. Fred Kohler called the meeting TO or
der, and Mr.. George G. Dietrlck was Sec
retary. Only routine business was tran.
sacted. The parade committee was IN
structed to attend to procuring music
and badges. The next meeting will be on
September 9Th at p. NJ, ut the same place,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
TEE WORLDS FAIR "PRoMOTERS."
| They Have Been Thoroughly Successful In
Russia.

rDy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.
ST. PETERSBURG. Russia. August pa
Ex-Congressman Butterworth, of Ono;
Major Moses =. Handy and Mr.. +. w.
Peck, members of the Foreign Committee
of the Chicago Columbian Fair Commis-
sion. have had most satisfactory interviews
with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ.
dc Giers, and with the Minister Finance,
NJ. Vishnegradsky, upon the suplect, OF
Russia's participation IN the Worlds FAR
of 1893. Both VI. de Giers and NJ. Vlshne-
gradsky promised the American commis-
sioners that they would cooperate in the
| beartiest manner in the coming exhibition,
and that they could be perfectly satisfied
| that Russia upon this occasion will surpass
| all her previous efforts III International ex-
| hibitions.
| RUSSIAN TO RETURN WITH TIE COMMITTEE
NM. de Giers and Vishnegradsky also
assured the commissioners that Russia as
preliminary would send representative OF
| the Government TO Chicago. The latter
| will accompany the Americans back to the
! United States.
The Fair Commissioners are now visiting
Moscow. where they have received many
promises of support from the principa
| manufacturers of that city.
| In brief, the visit of the commissioner
! to this country has been an undoubteC
| yuccess. They came here to try and In
| tSrest the Russian Government and Rus
| sian manufacturers in the Chicago Fair
and they have thoroughly succeeded in st
| doing.
| GERMAN COMMISSION TO THE FAIR.
BERLIN, GER, August 2i.-Chancello
Won Caprivi has acceded TO the reques
| made by the United States Minister, tn
| Hon. William Walter Phelps, and will al
low Herr Wermuth. the German Commis
sionor to the Chicago Columbian Fair. t
accompany the American commlssloner
when they return to the United States
Herr Wermuth will thus be enabled q
make a short preliminary visit to Chicago
where he will arrange all the minor detail
of the German exhibit and will then re
turn TO TINS city. report TO the Govern
ment. and be ready 10 assist Germal
manufacturers in preparing their exhibits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
nrpMAN coM,1ssIoN ro rHE rAIR.
THE MARTINIQUE DISASTER.
Three Hundred and Forty Persons Perish
cd IN the Hurricane.

IBy AnglO-American cable to tho Dspatch.l
PARIS, FRANcL, August N.--The latest
advices from Martinique say that $40 per-
sons perished in the recent hurricane,
without counting the shipwreck fatalities.
The bulk of the shipping having been lost
the Governor has permitted foreign YES
sells TO engage in coast trade in order to
supply the needs Of the inhabitants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
Frost In Iowa.

fBy telegraph 10 the DlspatchI
u.psu.1trowS. IA. August N.-Ihere
was a very perceptible white frost IN TINS
rs,,on both Sunday morning and tins
rssr1H msr1inc s especially in the lowlands. Corn
ron - M us oniy slightly injured. The tempe
ya.ure reached 38 last night.