davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
Caught in Salt Lake.

JET Burns, who was "wanted~ by
the police at Denver for breaking Into
the post offices Of Argo aud Golden
tColoradol was arrested on Saturday by
Detective Franks, when about to enter
n Main Vt. saloon Burns had nh nc.
complete named Gavin, who IL now In
prison at Council Bluff on tho same
charge, The two men, between them,
distracted the sum OF $3.50 from tho
Afgo .oillce on Feb. lgth, 1890, and
$50 from that at Golden Gate In
August Of tho same year. The
prisoner Hurns was taken 10 the
United States Mar-hal'- otllce when
arrested, but waived examination, say.
Ing he preferred 10 go to Denver At
once. Thence he was taken today,
and viii have a hearing with his part,
ner In the crimes ut tho earliest posi-.
BILE date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
Luxury, Economy, aud Safety, on the
Alton.

Luxury, Economy, aud Safety, on the
Alton.
at Is absolute luxuryln
"Nhat IL lnxufy3p | asked,
"Why," said the lady, {" her, We 90
nying along forty miles an hour over
the Illinois and Missouri pralries In tho
steam cheated Alton cars, and don't
even have 10 20 Into the dlnlng.car for
our breakfast. a clean, whlte,aproncd
walter takes our order and bring, our
lunch 70 us. Aud 40 cn-api Why,d..
liclous Dolmonlco coffee aud chicken
sandwiches, drlioatcly done up In lin
foil, Tor ton cents; aud Alderney milk
for i've cents.n "Yes,p ohlmed In the
-, Louis and Kansas City passenRers.
"th. Alton for solid comfort beats the
world" w.
When | went Into the next car. 1
saw neat little cook-atove, aud an Ice.
box stored with Inviting delloncios-
and all NJ clean' and how tho nanny
passengers enjoyed II while they com.
plimonted the management Of the great
chicago 4 Alton System, As they went
out ON tn. platform and examined
President Blackstone's wonderful nat.
ent coupler, which has prevented nil
accidents To passengera on the road, for
twenty Year,. - Not one Killed. III
ftrkHs, ~ Mao FORT World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

Miss Stevenson, an American
woman now living In Paris, challenged
the baron Saint croix to fight u duel
with pistols. The baron made some
remarks Insulting to American women
In general He said they were nft
hunters aud title hends. Miss Steven.
son took the matter up, and Ia formal
style forwarded her challenge. The
baron declined, and offered most
humble apology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

II reported that h. loaned lsrge sums
Of money TO Italian noblemen, nearly
all Of whom II now sprean are unable
to meet their demands and have been
unable TO return sums advanced. The
administrator also made other Invest
menis Of n very risky character, hut In
SPITE OF the shortage In his accounts no
charges Of dishonesty have been made
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

a common afillction among lrishmen
for the leader to be dcafer 10 them than
the cause, which IL sufficient 10 keep
shy people in perpetual slavery, as they
have been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

Mr. Blaine ls still at bar Harbor,
Maine. lilo rarely visits tho village,
but keeps within his home enjoying
undis,ur0ed rust aud quiet. His
health IL said To 10 uncertain. He
suffers from some complaint which
attacks him periodically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

The people OF Allegheny City sub.
ufb were awakened by u loud noise In
a church the other night. Upon In.
vesilga,lng, they discovered tho minis.
ter prac,icing a commencement grafton
he was billed 20 deliver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

ON July Ind, ard aud ilh, the USioy
PACIFIC viii sell excuralon Ticket,
rom all stations 10 any point within
Two hundred miles at single faro for
July 9th. ID. E' 1In,1v ""'''
uti Genl. Agt. Pugr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

The retirement Of Sir Hector LANCE.
win under charges Of Official corruption
will leave Secretary Of state Chaplcau
the undlsputed leader Of tho French
Lower Canadian element In Dominion
politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

The dispatches contain accounts Of
the death Of Mr.. Gladstone's eldest
son, also Of Hannibal Hamlin, the
hn, ylce.presldent Of the Republican
party, and colleague Of Abraham
Lincoln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

Mr., Mackay s achieving trlumphs
In the social world u London. At one
other dinners recently given Ward
MeAllisler Of New York was present.
Mrs aud Mr., Robert Lincoln were also
present. The Marquis OF Lorne. Prln.
cess Mary Of reck aud a number Of the
British arlsIoersts also graced tho Ice.
tive board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

Renewed interest aud activity Is
being created In the project Of re.peo.
pllng Palestine with Hebrews from
Russia. Wealthy jews aud others In.
tcres,cd ara about 10 establish a Dor.
manont fund for the purpose. Il Is
said that agriculture eau be made very
profitable In the Holyland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

Mn. Taylor Of indianapolis, Iud.,
who Is charged with poisoning her
sister, her mother aud four husbands,
IL In a psfilous position now. Tho
bodies Of her victims were exhumed
and arsenic found In their stomach.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
THEY HAVE NEITHER truth S0R
SHAME.

editorial, made some statements which
we did not intend 10 refer 10 and would
not nov, but Tor the reitefailon Of the
original assertions In face Of continual
proofsof their ialsiiy. The drifi Of the
article was to draw back the Democrats
md Republicans who have thrown of
the "Libcraln yoke, aud % deter Others
from breaking away from IL ihfaldom.
with these objects evidently In view
the "Litcral" organ said:
at b,gin. To look a. though, after all,
there would 10 no Republican and Demo
cratic ticket In The field this year. As was
confidently predicted two weeks ago, bat
~ though the Peoples party would Just
simply run underline name " the unier'
nncd Democracy"
Certain " Il tina, John Henry Smith
has had recall. Ills pretty tough, after
he started ont 10 be- an evangelist Tor the
Republican parry. to have bis wings
clipped In q single fortnight"
To the iibuml., who have been lurel
away by tho promise, that one ~ little
ppshluli this "i Ai"Hsi 4" t'i"Nit
wishes 10 say that the doors are oPon'
that they can come back"
eve know whereof wo speak. We
SNOW 70" y po.uo 11nn '.n', ~, ~, M,
49, 49, ~ 1p''u"' n1n :" N''' -. ~. ~,
4. ~, ~ ,,,,..,,a., ~ H. chn,,h |
m.n,n,i,,,d nj, ,hi,, nom Tho n,.t.
and they arc holding Tho same IRON hand
ON Tho rein that tbey have through all the 1
half century that has Just closcd.r
w. did NO, eon,ld.r IL necessary 10
mai, any denial Of th,.. RECKLESS A..
,ertIon. b,cau.c We supposcd thu, IA.
reports which are published, nearly
every day, Of meetings In which
Jobn Henry smith has b..n dis.
c,,.lny poi,,lc.I is.,,. from
u.,s1i,..a .,.nd,,,n, ,,o,id H. .ne,.
u''"' .u'''h' SUI "V.'. ',",'
even 'he shhne'" sotoer " w" 'ip'
enr" organ OF ialsehood'
Hut they continue to repeat their un'
truths for which there IL mot the slight
ct foundation In fact, aud, that too,
In spite Of the wcll.known public labors
Of Mr.. Smith which have been contln.
u'u "Ithou' cr-'al'on'
Two dayaaiief the foregoing "recnli'
was announced ny the Tribune, II
,..,.' ~" GU :, $780,
~. -" :" -. ~, " =" my
Henry smltb.D
Tn. 6ollowiny no,lcc. x.r,,nhii.h.a
4, a.. o,,.n y,a,Ias,I ..,,I,,, a.
49,. -. ~,
a., n. ~. ' " WV"
'''' w P''lV'
The following appointments for rallies
are respectfully submitted 10 tho lscpub'
Leans OF weber county and tho officers
ofcluh- arc requested 10 publish notice
~ 49,. sap,'"k"" " p''''''' i''''o' arc
.1vD,.,.. , $50, - III
An. p,n,,h Nj ,,,,.',,,,, III
ogden. lion. Jobn II,,,v sn,b and
John Morgan, r.a., viii bo pro.on,
These men arc among the noted orator.
OF Utah. Everybody lie Invited to attend.
Thursday, July 2, 1871, at pm. at the
CITY Hall, Ogden. Hon. John Henry
Smith aud John Morgan, E-l,, will be-
present
,,, ihaaN .nly ', lspl. = PM at Plain
NJ. IN Y ''nn n'n'y 9ii''lh Anu y ~
80. ~ u... ~, ~ ''"" "''s'h
Mandsy In,y 49,, ,...,.,,.
Ii,n. Jobn IIsn,y sm,,h az, .,a.,. ''' y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

The trades unions Of London have
taken up the question Of paupcr immi.
grafton. The matter will 10 brought
before tho house Of commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

"Pe'ers' Pence" adds annually
ta,ool,ooO TO the Pope's exehequer or
THIS $1,000 900 Of last years. money 4.
missing. Mgr. Falehi, the admin.
s'ra1oF has been forced to resign. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

A Kansas editor has discovered that
ten per cent. Of the 1900 counties In
the United States are named aiicr
prc.Identa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06


Ludwig Won Delcke Of Iceland mas
arrived In this country witha propcei,
ton 10 remove the entire population Of
that frozen Island 10 Alaska. Iceland
has been gradually growing colder TOT
many years, and the time is at hand
when II VIII be entirely nninhabitaolo'
Sweden might object TO such pro-
ccedlng, but the ioelanders apparently
have no choice u they would continue
10 i've It's claimed that many paris
OF Alaska are capable Of CULTIVATION,
and II Ia certain the thrifty and ffnsa
lcclandors would be vast improve
ment on the present mongrei native
olementin our far-oti territory.
The Royal Labor Commission Is now
in soa.Ion in London. This body was
.,,.,ln,.d a., ,,..,,t,t,d a., 80 IN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
OUR PEOPLES COURTESY.
a Census Agent Impressed with Their Al
fabiiity and Kindness.

Mr.. T. Campbell Copeland. consulting
expert aud special agent OF the Census pc
partment, who has been in Richmond for
nearly two weeks. concluded his work here
Yesterday morning aud left in the after
noon for points further South. Mr. Cope
land. who was Mt one time connected wlth
the Baltimore Herald. is engaged entirely
in the collection of data regarding local
governments, dealing chiefly with the
financial and tax affairs of the different
States and their principal cities.
Mr., Copeland was seen by D'spdtch re-
porter Just prior to his departure, and IN
conversation he said that he desired to cX;
press his appreciation OF the CORDIAL and
courteous manner in which he had Deen
received and aided in his work by oil with
whom he had any business to transact.
81 am deeply impressed" he said, with
the manners of the Richmond people.
They act very much Like members OF one
family or household. and there seems to be
more intimate friendship and cordtality
between them than IN any place that
have ever visited. This fact was especially
illustrated at the Theatre last evening,
where in On immense audience everybody
seemed to know one another, and all were
chatty and sociable."
Mr.. Copeland said that Judge Flournoy,
Auditor Marye and his assl6tants, and the
court officers had oil treated him IN the
most obliging manner, and that ne hau
never been afforded better facilities for
collecting statistics. all were patient and
when he called cheertully gave tho infor-
nation desired. He was also struck with
our peoples thorough acquaintance WITH
the facts and figures pertaining to the.7
respective departments of the govern
mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
THE ACADEMY AND THEATRE.
Erminic Played to Splendid uousc-Lq
In New York.


The announcement that Jacobowskrs,
Charming opers-bou.fe Erminie." would
90 the bill at the Academy last nieh'
brought 10 that popular theatre one OF tDe
largest and most fashionable audiences 81
the season. Every scat was occupied, wnIe
a half hundred young men stood II tnesi
aisles.
The performance was delightful, but
what else could il be with Pauline hall
(tho first and best of ErIninies) IN the title
role, Arthur Miller as Eugene, and c0in'
pGny that ranks with the very best OF liSht'
opera companies? ~,
Under the clever baton Of Edgar Kelley
the music OF the opera was charmingly IN
terpreted. The work Of the chorus was
notably fine. the ensembles being rendered
with much force and refinement OF hnisn
that developed all of the beautiful inner
harIuonies OF the elaborate score.
"Erminie" will be repeated this after.
noon and tonight and the indications ore
that ii will he epplauded 10y packed houses
Miss Home weldon. of the Hall Com
pany. is, by the way, quite well known Sg1 ~
this city. She is a daughter OF the Mayor
of Natchez, Miss.
RICHMOND TEEArRR.
Lost in New York" terminates O sue
cesstul engagement at the Richmond me
atre with to-day's two performances at the
matinee and night. The booking indicates
good houses for both.
On Monday Messrs. Evans & Hoey IN
their amusing sketch open Al engagemen,
of two nighte. The sale of seats opens
this morning.
NELLIE M'AENBY.
"Chain Lightning" is the title of the
new plny Nellie McHenry will appear in al
the Mozart Academy next Monday night
It Is described as dramatic. musical, aud
sensational, possessing all the require
mo3ts that constitute O successful play
Elaborate scenery il carried by the com,
pany. and picturesque MexlcandresSes ado
TO its attractiveness.
Tickets for this engagement will be placed
ON sale at the Academy box-oftice this
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
pernnnnls and Briefs.

Mrs. E. II. Willis will leave the city Sun
day night for Mobile, Ala. to visit her
brother. Mr.. Il. II. Duesberry.
Sheriff a. W. Pulliam and Mr. G. W.
Cline. of Cnlpsper, end Treasurer NJ. r;
| Swami, Of Po~hatan, were at the Capitol
yesterday.
Inthe Chancery Court Yesterday Joseph
B. Montgomery qualified as administrator
of the estate of Charles B. Jones. The es-
tate is valuedat $4,000.
The Oriental Club gave its first enter
| tainment New-Year's eve night. and IL was
| an ENJOYABLE etfair TO al who were present.
! The supper was'abundant and wesi served
Mr.. Louis de Fernex and not Mr.. Louis
| D. Turner, as the types made 1t appear IN
Yesterdays Dispatch. is the secretary and
| treasurer Of the f. L. Pflkinton Company.
Not SO many tranlps appear before the
Police Court now as formerly, as they are
| usually discharged from the police STATIONS
with limited time in which to leave the
city.
The Secretary of the Chamber of Com
| merce received a telegram from the
| Weather Bureau yesterday informing him
| that the temperature VIII fali 10 ABOUT "a
| degrees by SA. NJ. January 3D..
Messrs. Preston Belvin and II. n. Smith,
/ dr.. nave PltuStNhb 'AsAN ~
New York. The former, who is past po-
! tentate of Acca Temple of the Mystic
| shrine, was received with honors by Mecca
| Temple.
In the religious statistics on January LIST
| st. Phillips (colored) Protestant Episcopal
church was not correctly given. II has %
communicable, rs Sunday-school scholars,
and the contributions for 1890 amounted to
| S2l0; Rev. j. W. johnson. rector
The Traylor Electric Company are circu-
| lafing O petition requesting the Council TO
allow them the franchises necessary FOR
them 10 supply private consumers with
| lights. The exclusive privilege OF those
having il at present expires the trst part
| of next month.
The visit of Santa Claus to the infant
class of Park-Place Methodist church
Mrs. Joseph II. Gill, superintendent-oe-
Cured Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
There was q bountiful supply of refresh
ments and seasonable gifts for the little
ones, and tho exercises were beautifui and
interesting.
Captain John s. Wise arrived in the city
yesterday morning from New York and
| left last night for Sherman. Texas. to
attend sale Of an electric street railway,
| in which the company for which he Is
| general counsel is largely interested. he
Is opposed to the passage of the force bill
by the Senate.
The Scottish Rite Masons will confer
the Rose Croix degree, the 18th of the
Scottish Rite. tonight on o number OF
candidates, and on Monday night next St.
| Omar Council of Kadosh. No. I, viii confer
tho 18th. eOth, 2ist, and 22d degrees. The
| 18th is the pontiiical degree. which. has at
acted the attention OF Apocalyptn = D.
d,nts. It{ncludes m investigation M y o
apo cslypfic account Of the Nsw JeSdsa
! lean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
IT WILL BE A BIG PARADE.
Tho Blues to Escort Lee Camp ON General
Lees birthday.

Leo Camp had largely attended meeting
last night. when the neyly-elected ohicers
were installed.
An invitation was received froms the
ladies of the Louisiana Historical Associa-
ton, of New Orleans, inviting Lee Camp
to attend the dedication OF their new
building on January 8, 1891.
Several applications were received for
membership in the camp.
Colonel Alexander w. Archer upon as
suming the duties of commander made O
highly interesting and eloquent address,
and in beautiful and impressive ceremonies
installed the new officers. The installation
ceremonies were something new in Lee
Camp, and were greatly enjoyed by the Old
soldiers.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues ten
dered their services to the camp for the
Lee birthday celebration on the 18th in
slant. which we're accepted. From present
indications the parade on that occasion
will be very large one.
Colonel John Murphy. J. W. Pegram,
and J. w. White were appointed to draft
resolutions to be presented to Colonel Will
liam p. Smith expressive of the camps ap'
probation of his services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
DEATH OF Mr.. EUSTACE.
The Chief Clerk In the Land Once Dies
After a Long Illness,

Mr.. William 8. Eustace, who since 1884
has been chief clerk in the Land. Office at
the Capitol, died at $40 east Franklin street
at p M. yesterday.
The deceased was born in Washington
in September. 1874. but at GU early age
moved with his family 70 Rau9pier county.
Mr.. Eustaoe entered the Confederate
army when scarcely uore than boy and
made splendid soldier, serving part of
the time in the Blacl-Horse Cavalry. and
afterwards under Captain 'Hagan, Stuart's
chief of scouts.
Mr.. Eustace leaves wife and six children.
The former was with him during the latter
part of his long illness. The deceased was
a good, honorable man and consistent
Christian. having been for many years a
member of the Baptist church.
The remains left Richmond on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio 1890 train last night for
Fauquier, where they will be inferred in
the family burying-ground. The pail
bearers who escorted the remains to the
depot were Messrs. Joseph II. Shepherd,
G. b. Barksdale, G. II. Urner, and j. w.
Parkins.
Mr.. Harry z. Eustace. also of Fauquier.
the only brother the deceased had, also ac-
cepted position recently in the Land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
New Business Firms.

The co-partnershipsheretofore existing
between Messrs. W. ". Tribbett and W. Z.
Taylor has expired by limitation, and Mr..
Wholesale fancy grocery business Messrs.
w. A. Bryson and.O. A. Hawkins.
Mr.. George G, jefferson. for several years
with j. B. Moore, Esq.,, has gone into the
insurance business for himself at-s2f east
Main street.
MIR. W. W. Tfibbett has been admitted
to an interest in the business of Taylor 4;
Boiling and the frm-name hereafter will
be Taylor, Boiling & Tribbett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
A DyICE TO MOTHERS.

L ~
For over nny years MRS WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions OF
mothers for their children white tocthing Are
you dis turbsd at night and broken OF your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with pain u
cutting toeths II so send at once and get bottle
Of Mrs wthslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chill
dren Teething It's value Is incalouleble. IL will
rel.evo tho poor little sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon il mothers; there is no mistake
sbou, IL IL cures Dysentery and DisrrhGa,
roeuIates TITO Stomach and Bowels, cures W!ni
Colsc softens the Gums reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy 70 the whole system
MRS. Wtnslows Soothing Syrup" for children
tee,hing is pleasant 70 tho taste and 10 the pro-
scr.ption OF one Of the Oldest aud best female
physicians and nurses in tho United States. and
is for sole by all druggists throughout the world.
Price Is cents q bottle. Be suro and oak Tor
"MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
sp io-eodtJan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
FOURTEEN SAT DOWN.
Called from Business to an Enjoyable
Supper.

A Meeting Of the Board of Directors of
the Richmond Perpetual building, Loan
and Trust Company was held at the office
OF the company yesterday evening TO con-
slider the advisability of issuing new stock.
and after a full discussion of'the matter IL
was decided to Issue a new series. The
company, which was originated by Mr..
William Lovenstein and Mr.. John J..
Wright. is the oldest of its character in
the city, having been chartered in 1915.
Upon the adjournment of the meeting OF
the board q delightful supper was gwen in
the board-room at which were present Mr..
f. D. stafke, president; Mr: D, Middle
dorfer, vice-president; Mr.; William Loven-
solicitor of the company, and hIeesrs Nor
ton Il. Savage, W. ]: ,Westwood, Henry
Rosenbeim, Wiliipm Heller, John Y. Han-
kips, Joseph Wallerstein, John j.. Wright,
Philip O'Neil, Frank Denoon, and repre-
sentative of the Dispatch.
The rnenV was most tempting one and
an hour was most heartily enjoyed at the
table by all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Now-Year's Entertainments.

Miss Helen Archer gave very enjoyable
her friends on Thursday night at iher home,
east Franklin street The following
young ladies and gentlemen were among
those present: Misses Virgie French, Mary
Kellam. Maud Tyree, Grace Angus, Maria
Kellam,. Louie Wilson, Mamie Southern,
Lizzie Weddell, Sallie Cunningham. Daisy
Hancock. Susie Harrison, Marie Curtis.
Grace Myers. Rosa Myers. BESSIE Scott.
Bessie Brown. Messrs. A. Archer, William
Parker, W. Tignor, A. Weddeil, c. Graves,
+. Baker, II. Wilson. II. Curtis, Fl. Scott,
J. Kegan. L. Harrison, f. Cunningham, q.
Cunningham, G.. Myers, and j. Welsh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
TRAINS BLOCKADEO BY SNOW.
Railway Traffic Almost Entirely Suspend
ed-Relief Trains from Atchison.
fRv tolegranh u the Dispatch1


KANSAS C11Y, No. January 2. 2.-D6patches
from different parts Of Kansas indicate an
almost entire cessation of all but local traf-
fc as result of the storm. A Burlington
east bound passenger train is blockaded on
the prairie eighteen miles north Of Atchi--
son, and @ Missouri-Pacific enst-bound
train is stalled north of Hawatha. Relief
trains with provisions and fuel have been
sent from Atchison TO the blockaded trains,
but they, too, may be unable TO plough
through the huge drifts. An east t-bound
Rock-Island passenger train is tied up at
Salina, Kansas, and q west-bound Union
Pacific train has been unable to get beyond
Brookville. No freight trains have been
sent out from here since noon, and the
passenger trains have all been equipped
with two engines and snow-plows.
TWO STATES BEING BLIzzARDRD.
DENVER, Col, January "A blizzard
has been raging in Nebraska and kansas
during the past twenty-four hours, and
through trains of nearly oil through lines
are blockaded by the snow. Last nights
trains were delayed. and abandoned in
some instances, and all but one OF two east
bound trains scheduled to leave. the Union
depot this morning were abandoned. On
the Burlington and Missouri the worst
effect OF the blizzard is felt west OF Linz
coin