davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
GERMAN CHESS CONGRESS OPENED.
EIGHTEEN PLAYERS ENTERED IN THE INTER
NATIONAL CONTTST-RtSULTS OF THE
FIR5r AND SECOND ROUNDS.


Dresden. July 1s.-The seventh congress OF the
German Chess Association opened yesterday In
this city. To-day play began In all the tournaments.
For the International contest eighteen competitors en-
tered The lists. Dr. S. Tarrnsch, who won the tourna-
ments mt Breslau and Manchester without losing
single game will. II Is predicted by his German
admirers prove sure winner but ;. Wnawcr Of war
saw will give him hard tussle.
The Polish expert made his first appearance In the
Paris tournament for the Emperors prize. In 1867,
wherein he took second prize, after Kalisch, beat
ing Stenitz and Neumann for the place. Eleven
wears later he ieappeared In the chess world In the
Paris toul nament OF 1873 he tied with zukeror for
first and second prizes but defeated In the pAyoh
At Berlin. In 1881 he took third prize and tie fol
lowing year OF Vienna he divided first and second prizes
with stentz In London in lss3 he came out unplaced
Int in the same year he first prize at the Nuremberg
tournament DR.. Noa, a strong Hungarian player
who has not been heard from since 1883 is again ON
the ground
The following the results Of the frs. round;
Inman and Walbrodt drew a + to q 4 opening In
ScfottIander beat Dr. Noa in thirty-six moves, the
former opening with 20 u A. 49,. 81,
MIS- orsnSg S u the T Rny I I 0
Winaycr wcfsted Gottschail III opening after
The following games stood adjourned Scheye ag
ponget, TO o.; Backburne agt. Al6in Ruy LOPEZ 'l
Rapdeleben agt Makouitz KITS game; Iariasch agl.
Aapin irregular; Paulsen agt. MaSon' Irregular
The second round as played this afternoon resulted
as follows:
ponges aud Mario drew Ruy Lopez after twenty
-four moves. .,.,r ,htr.,
Wnawer beat scheva In Ruy Lopez otter thiNy
moves. 10. ,oo,os In
Alapn worsted Lcman after twenty-nlhe "o'e' u"
q" Blackburn beat Micses In Vienna game AFTER
thirty four moves. A.. ,ou,r ,broo
Tarrasch beat Noa In Buy Lopez after forty'three
mows.
The following games stood adjourned:
Makoyyitz agt. schottandcr, Evans Gamblt declne
Mason agt. GOttscha, PIX A WalbrClt ast. I I
| sen sicillan Defence. Abln agt Bardelebef, flao-
| Ghetto. -, 49,, ,,,,d for tho first
ond second rounds Backburne. Mako"lz Mlsoh'
Wnlbrodt and Abin are expected to win their r~pr91
live games, while the remainder Will probably result
| in draws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
AppRoppI, ALTON BIIIS NEARLY ALL PASSED-A
,r-orrr,o~ no ,DroIRN lilly o5.

APPROPRIATION BILLS NEARLY ALb PAeHEO-A
RECLUTIoN TO ADJOURN JULY %.
Washington July IS (spccids).-The General De-
hciency Appropriation BILL the last OF the great
annual appropriations bills passed. the senate th's
afternoon and l. now ready for final revision In
conference committee. The Fdri.ications bill was
sent to conference to-day, and the sundry civil
LII will probably follow tomorrow, so that us sooh
rs tie conferrees on these three blls make their
reports the necessary money legislation Of the ses-
sion will all be finished. The AntiOption ana
Revenue Marine bills still pushing for CON
sideration In the Senate but the friends OF hesc
twp measures will have great difficulty In delaying
an adjournment when the real pressure for recess
begins to be felt.
Tie House Ways and Means Committee agreed
to-day to report resolution fixing an adjournment
for July o5, Just week hence The resolution may
not be acted upon for day or two, and when !.
reachr, the senate the day OF adjournment may
be changed TO July 81 or % II seems pretty Ger,
tain, however, that an adjournment VIII De reaciri
some day next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
ARGUING IN FAVOR OF GOOD ROADS.

Washington. July lathe Senate Interstate Com
mcrce Committee today heard arguments IN favor OF
u blu looking 70 the appointment Of National nigh
way commission to devise means ana methods 70 III
prove our roods They were addressed by TWO mem
bers Of the bicycle league now IN this city hoy SON
Of New-York and President Burnett OF the L. A. W.
both argued In favor OF :hc bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
rTRYEp OH OF 4 HOSPITAL.

Maria Crok, Polish woman, about twenty -four
years OLD. whose skin presented one mass Of erup-
toiIs appeared at the Barge once yesterday on the
way 10 2l, Island. She said she had arrived In this
country last March and after working In Brooklyn
for time. she turned out and found
her way TO hospital, where she remained about
three weeks. She was then given car fare and
rected 10 the Barge Office. She couh give no
definite information about the name or location OF
the hospital where she had been. II Is supposed
that she Is afflicted with measles, and she has been
sent to the Ellis Iland Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TIE N,GARRAUAN CLAIM BILL PASSED.

Washington July ls.-ln the House 20
day. Mr. smith, OF Arizona. moved to
suspend the rules and pass the senate bill sub
nltting 10 the Court Of Private Land Claims the ute
of William McGarrahnn to the Rancho fahoch"
Grande In California. This Is one OF the oideSt
claims pending before Congress. 1t has been before
the National Legislature for more than quarter OF
. centurv and has always found earnest friends. ms
IL has found determined enemies The motion was
agreed to-yeas 1913; nays AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRAINS, BY PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD

Leave Desbrosses and Corandt SITS. ferries. NewYork
at IL 40 a. m, IL 90 noon and IL 80 D. m. every
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday during the racing
season. Regular trains leaving New-YOrk z 30 and
10 a. m, will stop at Monmouth Park Junction
on race days also the half-holiday special leaving
viii leave New-York on saturdays for Monmouth
Park at I 90 D. m. All special trains are equipped
With Pullman Par,or cars. .!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
w,xxrps AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The following were the winners at Brighton bea'"
yesterday u,o,
rl,s, ,.ce Five furlonps. Polydora first, King
Arthur second. Alright thiid lime 70 :. ..oo
Second race-Fiye furlOnrs 1Ouft-hiR br''' '
t4ly second. Marguerite third IHe-i'1 ,,,,
T,,,a .aco Saxsn furlotos Lester FIRST MscKlh
tosh second Arnca third. Time-l :23'4.
Fourth rsce-one mile and furong Frontenac h''"
RsquefOrt second. My Fellow third lime oo 81.
Fifth Sce-Six and q half furlongs Mabel o. aes
hrst Lord Dameny second, Alcade hir I'd. Time ~
Sixth race-One mile. A1Tae 1rst. Hoey second Air
shaft third. Tme-1 Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
srcrrrARy TRACY THANKS COLONEL FELLOWS

ITF3ft'''17
Washington. July 1s.-RcpreSentative Fellows oi
New-York has received the following telegram ITO"
the Secretary Of the Navy:
ar w,sh N thank Won for myself personally and In
the name OF the Department. for your able ana
patr,ctc advocacy Of the policy Of continuing NE
econ stnc,ion Of the Navy Your speech does honor
not only to yourself, but to your state r,.c,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TIE DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED ~ THE sENAT


Washington, July l6-ln the Senate today the
consideration OF the Deficiency bill was resumed,
the pages containing items Of the French spoiation
claims, which had been reserved on SATURDAY, were
read, and the amendment rs whole was agreed To
Tle exclusion OF tho items for Insurance companies
reduced the aggregate for French spoation claims
from 1882 470 TO s575,247
Mr.. Perkins moved to insert q paragraph TO ntfy
and confirm the agreement with the Cherokee III
dlans for the purchase Of the Cherokee outlet, which
Is 10 be opened TO settlement. The paragraph was
substantially the bill prepared with care and re-
ported by the Committee on Indian affairs In the
House. The amount appropriated Ia 1t was $780,
OOO but that would be refunded 10 the Government,
because In less than thirty days the entire territory
wOuld be occupied.
Mr. Patt made point Of order against the
amcrrment-that 1t had not been reported by any
committee. The poiuf Of order was sustained and
the amendment excluded.
Mr.. Perkins asked unanimous consent ID have
struck from tin bill item Of IS CO., for the widow
q the late senator Plumb. OF Kansas; and he read
letter from Mr.. Fumbs son, stating that the
item had been inserted wirlDut HIS mothers knowl-
edge and against what she believed would be
his fathers wishes No objection being made. the
item struck out, and tisn tbs deficiency BILL
WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
MONMOUTH PARK RACES
THE COLLEEN AND BARNEGAT STAKES TO-
DAY

-, PROGRAMME OF MODERATE SIZE AND QUALITY.
The card at Monmouth to-day is not marvellously
brilliant The fields In the stakes are not up IN the
average In size quality. Only the selling races
have filed well. In the first race only Potomac
strathneath and Cleaning are entered Helen
Nichols is likely to be top-lofuca favorite in the
Colleen Stakes. The Barnegat stakes at one and
onehaf miles will test the staying qualities Of some
fair three year ODDS.
These are the entries in full In all the races
FIRST RACE-TIandcap. lie miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
FIJI. FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.

Washington. July Ex-senator Morgan To-Day IN
tuduced In the Senate the bill introduced IN the ouc
time ago granting 10 O. g. moreno a''u 'A'
eoc,atcs ,ho 1cht N Law telegraph cables In the
Pacific ocean between the American ana Asauc oous's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

fvecs require an expenditure OF several million dol
lars 70 put them in state OF reasonable security 1y
In places during the highest food heretofore re-
corded. IS 10 10 taken az matter OF course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
NEw.BxGLAxD oRloKErERs BEATEN

Tbs team OF New England cricketers whe have come
Tor in .hc metropolis played their opening game
at Staten Island yesterday. and very bady bea,e
by oca club. Wright. Of the latter club, dis.n.
gushcd himself by making the largest has
becn made a match IN New.York. Inc fun
kofn,vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
ly on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF'S,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
REPAIRS TO NAVAL VESSELS.
sEtRETAKY TRAYS GENERAL ORDER INTENDED
TO PREVENT DELAYS


TO PREVENT DELAYS.
Washington. July Is ,spcclaDThc repairing d
vessels OF the Navy IS a matter u con siderable I'M
poTtancs Il the Government ~ It involves not only
the expenditure Of many thousands 0. dollars. but
upon It's promptre.. and thosoaghre,s depend the
movements and ,ervccableres- 0! the United states
Meet Although The plants az ;he Great maH2ihc'uT
ins and repairing Navy Yard, at Ne"-lo'k No::oik
and Mare Island have beeg wonderfully .acge".ed and
improved through ;he persistent sp;.ted e'o?,' oil
Secretary Tracy. who foInd A! navy Yards 70 be
rendezvous for political pensioners. rather than 'or
faithful. efficient mechanics but WHO has subsequently
put the wards upon an equitable business basis. the
inadequacy Of Congressional; appropriations renders
II impossible promptly 20 complete Unexpected work
on cruising vessels without delaying that which is
already In hand.
To prevent delay In the work on cruisers, ard that
the Department may be apprised at the earliest
moment Of required repairs on sea going yesseiS
Secretary Tracy has issued the following general or
der which Is TO 20 into effect at once:
l. Commanding onIcerr will be read, at all times TO Tor
ward immediately when called for, statements OF work IN
all departments needed upon the vessels under their com
mand their equipaee
. Whenever a ship which has been cruising outside
the waters Of the United States returns to United States
port her commanding officer will at the earliest possible
moment without waiting for special Instructions TO that
ee Assistant Secretary report OF worn
required upon the vessel.
g. The items OF work under each bureau will be stated
In four ella First Immediate repairs necessary for
cruising efficiency for prevention OF deerioating or
sanitary considerations second further icpr' which IL Il
dcsr be 10 have tc services OF the vessel
can BE- spard for sufficient length ~ time third
sary and fourth alterations dc abe but not
necessary In each case for asking for the
work will be stated.
4. The report will BE- delayed until arrival at a
Nevy Yard but each commanding officer will rlnsmit 1t
as soon a he Ia aware his vessel Will shortly reform
the United States.
8. Wherever reports OF needed reIalrs are sen: Rom
ships IN the the Department or TO any bureau
with or without drawings IND specifications OF the work to
DO done duplicate Of the report with all drawings and
atons viii forwarded by the mail to the
Navy Yard Mare Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
ADJOURNMENT IN SIGHT.

sIary's Falls Canal to Canadian vessels and 70 ieN
on them tolls not In excess OF 81 ton ana %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
STATEN ISLAND.

w. s. Calendar. b. Stephenson .................
c. Metcalf. Villiers, b. Whitehouse
j. Grerson. c. Nlliers. b. Cobston %
Wright b. Whtehouse 156
II. S. Hi b. ShepherdsOn. y
j. H. Lambkin. c. shepherdsoh b. Hamlon......... ~
+. y. saunders retired II
j. scrymeeOun. b. WhitehOusc . =. ............... Is
E. II. Pool. b. Shephcrdson. -
X George, 3
II =. Irving, c. Hamen, b. Whitehouse.
RVS
l.. r oNes-..
NIurs
Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Both the methods and results when Syrup of Fig
Is taken II Is pleasant and refreshing 70 the taste
and acts gently, vet promptly. on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleansing the system eyectually
dispels colds. headaches and fevers and cures hab
itual constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the only rem
edy Of its KIND ever produced pleasing 10 the taste
and acceptable TO the stomach Prompt In its 40
ton. and truly beneficial in us effects prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable sub
r,ances It's many excellent qualities commend IL 10
all. and have made it tho most popular remedy
known.
5yrrp Of Figs is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand will procure 1t
promptly for any one who wishes TO try il. DO
not accept any substitute.
California FIG SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NETWORK. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TIE METRIC SYSTEM MUST BE USED.

mittcd by the Oten. he says was violation OF our
customs laws
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
IN ESS OPINIONS.


lHllhhtlIAli LtiESI.
The possibility of the Republicans los
ing control of the Senate as well as of the
executive department of government as Il
result of the election next month has led
to an examination of the field, with the
following results:
The terms of 70 Senators expire on March
Sd, 1888. OF these IL are Republicans and
II Democrats. Every Democrat except
possibly three is reasonably certain of re.
election or to be succeeded by Democrat.
These three are Mcssrs. Faulkner of West
Nirginia Gray of Delaware, and Iurpie of
Indiana Strictly speaking, there is only
4 bare possibility in the case of Delaware
and little moro III the other instances. The
Republicans in their Is states have abso-
lutte or reasonable certainty in 10 only.
These, are now represented by Rhode
Allen; Massachusetts, Mr.. Dawes; Cali
fornia, Mr.. FELTON,; Maine, Mr.. Hale; Com
nccticut, Mr.. Hawleyi Vermont, Mr..
Proctor; Pennsylvania, Mr.. Quay; Ohio,
Mr.. sherman; Wyoming, Mr. Warren
The eight doubtful Republican seats ar,
those Of Mcssrs. Casey of North Dakota
Davis Of Minnesota; lliscock, New York;
Paddock, Nebraska; Sanders, Montana;
Sawyer, Wisconsin, Stockbridge, Michigani
Stewart. Nevada.
Some Of these are nearly sure to change
the politics of their senators. The proba-
bililies are that the Democrats will almost
certainly carry the New York legislature
and change the United States Senator, and
they have the better chance as matters
now stand in one OF two of the western
states. In the Nevada contest, while &
nominal Republican is sure to be elected,
if the legislature prefers Senator Stewart to
Mr.. liartiuc, the Democrats will have tho
substantial fruits of victory.
The leftover Senate, emitting senators
elected or to he elected before the 4th Of
March next, will stand: Republicans, %;
Democrats, ~; Farmers Alliance, 2.
The present Republican majority over
Democratic and Alliance senators is six.
The net loss OF three seats will tie the SEN
ate, and cause the presidential contest
to determine the political complexion of
that body, ii Tie Alliance senators act with
the Democrats
The Democrats are confident of winning
New York, Wisconsin and Montana, cx-
poet to get Michigan and have hopes,
through fusion, OF ut least defeating the
Republicans, even if Alliance scnators
have, TO be chosen, in Minnesota, Nebraska
and North Dakota The Republicans can
control the Senate though they lose New
York, Montana and Wisconsin, provided
they elect the Vice president, but if they
are defeated in one other of the Western
States mentioned they must repeat the
Senator Higgins election in Delaware, or
carry the legislature of West Virginia or
some other southern State, make COM
binntion with an Alliance senator, or sur
| render the Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
REF. WILLIAM HOLLAND.
His Death Friday Night After IL Brief III
ness--Skctch Of His IIfc.

The Rev. William DolIarl, pastor of
St. Annc's Church, died Friday night
about g o'clock, at his residence, on
Union street, near Gilpn avenue. He
had been i'll about l0days and his death
resulted from typhoid-pneumonia. Dur
ing his illness lie was attended by DR..
Ogle and by two of his ncphews, DR..
NJ. j. Hughes of this city, and DIR.
Hughes Of Philadelphia. Father Nolan
of the Catholic University at Washing
ton, Father Crowley, assistant priest at
ST. Anne's, a sister of the deceased and
DIR. Hughes were with him when he
died.
Father Nolan, when he left Washing
ton, did not know of Father Dollard' s
serious illness and came here with the
expectation Of participating in the dedi-
cation Of ST. Anne's Church Sunday.
Father Dollard received the last rights
OF the church last Monday. For several
days he was unconscious at times but
he was conscious when he died and for
some time previous He suffered
intensely. Sister Judith Of the Frances
can Order was his nurse.
Father Dollard was b years old He
went in 1860 from Mississippi to Mount
ST. Nlarys College, Baltimore, whence
he was graduated in 1868. lie and
Father FaIlon were school mates. He
was ordained for the diocese of vii.
mingtpn by Bishop Becker in 1871. Fol
six months he was assistant priest Al
st. Paul's Then he was transferred to
the parish of Elkton, comprising Elkton
Chesapeake City, Newark, Rising Sun
and Port Deposit lii 1873 he wa
transferred TO st. James's parish. The
church was at Lowering ayenue and dt
pOnt street. When the church wa
sold in 1890 he WIS transferred I,
St. Anne's parish and there he begur
the erection Of a church. His effort
were about to be crowned with success
4 in the dedication of the new edilic
when death claimed him. Tn
dedication has been postponed unit
next month.
He leaves q sister in Kansas, q bottle
III Nebraska and sister at BelGor,
Springs, Pa. Two Of his naphews ar
studying for tho priesthood at Noun
St. Mury's College.
The funeral services were held oj
Tuesday. IntcrmcnL was made in NeN
Cathedral cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

DEMOCRITIE " EETISHS.
Schedule Arranged nv the Committee 10
Addresses in the City and County.


The following schedule Of Democratic
speakers and locations was issued by
the committee last Saturday. The
list of course may be added to as ap.
pointmcnts are made in the future. The
list does not include the city and ward
meetings.
october 2O-Lore and Biggs, Centre
vile.
October 90 Bourke Cochran, rink.
October 2l-Gray and Biggs, Middle
town.
October 22-McClure at rink.
October % Michael b. Cannon of
Nebraska, Nandegrift and Handy at
Ilockessin.
October 2i-Gmy and Graham of Elk
ton at Newark.
October 25-tOpen), Opera House.
October 27-Gannon and Biggs, New
Castle
October 27-Gray and yandegrift,
Henry Clay.
October 2s-Gannon and A. p. Robin
son at the rink.
October 2s-Lore and Vandegrift at
Odessa.
October 2S-Whiteman and Woollcy
at kirliwood.
October 29-Lorc and Rossell at
Newark. ...
November Lore and Woolley
Christiana.
November 3--(Openl, Port Penn.
November 4-(OpenJ, Opera House.
November 5-Nicholson and Handy,
Newark.
There will be one mass meeting in
each ward Of this city on dates to be
hereafter published.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

few remarks introduced Mr.. O'Farrell
who was greeted with storms of APP
plause from the Republican side of the
house. lie talked for nearly two hours
but his speech was almost a counterpart
of the one he made in Wilmington the
night previous.
Mr.. Brown, from the fact that he was
a former resident of New Castle and
made his first political speech here four
years ago, was created with tremcn-
dous applause. lie said that the Ameri-
can workmen were the bGst-paid, best
fed, best-clothed and best-taken- carc-of
in the world. The protective tariff has
built UP the most glorious industrial
system in the whole world. The Demo-
cratic orators have no argument, their
only theme of importance being the
Force bill.
The government of Delaware was
denounced in the most emphatic terms,
and he said it was curse on the Demo-
cratic party that such a state of affairs
exists. Il don't say that the rank and
file of the party are responsible for this.
There are some Democrats who are
honest as any Republican [Applausel
but there are others that nothing
is too bad in politics for them to do
The Republican party has always
been opposed to any!hingbut self
government in this city, and tho
party promises you that if you give it
control in this State, you will have q
new constitution. The party never
failed yet in one of its promises. II
conclusion of the speaker predicted .
Republican sweep in Delaware it
November and the election Of Harrison
and Reid.
After the meeting the First Voter.
Club, accompanied by the band, pro
cecded to the residence of Sheriff Sim
mons, and rendered hin. u serenadc. lie
responded in a few choice remarks, ant
said that he was n Republican anC
always had been and always intended
to be as long as the present principles
were in vogue He then introduced hi
successor" Pierce Gould, who Thanked
the club for the reception and told then
that he had lots Of friends in New
Castle. lie said: "Mr James j. Toner,th
Democratic candidate, is u persona
friend of mine, and his friends are III,
friends. We intend to divide the yot,
in New Castle hundred" The vii
mington crowd left for home at mid
| night
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

SALISBURY, Nd, oct Ill News
reached salisbury tonight that It da-
structiyc forest fire is raging IN The
swamp near Barren Creek Springs. Nr.
ltng5old = haet was making Il new
county rval through the swamp, anu ID
is supposed the fire caught from the
camp fire Of the wurkmen. several
Aunirei chestnut raila and quantity
If ok wood on the farm of Mr. 'raImlas
b. Taylor have b"cu destroyed. 4 piece
Of fence on MrNilli4m II. i3cacl's larln
was burned ~ well rs some saw l0gs
belonging to Mr., James L. Bacon. The
fire IS still spreading over the forest,
ami in the present dry condition Of tho
woods it is impossible to tell were ii viii
st,,D