davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
At K. L. Brewers

One dollar and twenty-five cents in cash
will buy any one of the 200 pairs of womans
Kid Button shoes. Former price from
80. 90 to $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05

DENVER, April 3-Thc C5l r lo legis-
laturc closed u ninety days 'e-siun alter
midnighG alter having been almost con.
tinuou,.y at work since Sunday morning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05

Jersey bull kept for service, north end Of
Chapman street. Terms So. 90 at time of
service. K. o. Place, proprietor. 2mo
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05

while walking near the corner OF Ceene
and Champlain streets, The cause Is be.
lieved to have been an apopletic stroke.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
saturday, Mar. so.

Nearly 500, 900, 900 is invested in Cana
dian wood manufacturing industries,
which have an annual wage list of $780,
0000 and an annual output valued at
$1l0, 100000
A rain is badly needed throughout
southern Arizona. The ranges are dry
and in some places the cattle are suffer
ing greatly.
Real estate and manufacturing inter.
ests are uniting to found new manu-
featuring town in st. Charles county,
Ills, three miles south of Alton. Those
interested are largely Philadelphia capt.
talists.
The estate of Frederick Douglass ap-
proximates S75, 900 in value. The property
is divided among all his heirs by the will
which has just been fled
A cable dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, an
nounces the death there of Maturin M.
Ballou, the we'll known editor, publisher,
and writer. Mr. Ballou was born in Bos-
ton in 1920. Ballou's Monthly was the
first illustrated magazine published in the
United States.
All the plate glass factories in the
country, with few exceptions, will close
down at once and not reopen until May l.
MOnuay, Aprit i.
Two train robbers held up tho Oregon
express near Wheatland, Cal, and find
ing nothing in the express and mail clrs
proceeded to rob the passengers. Sheriff
Bogard was on board and killed one OF
the thugs, but the other killed the sheriff.
A man answering his description was ar
rested later.
The great annual Varsity race on the
Thames between Oxford and Cambridge
was won by the former by two lengths.
1t is believed that the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION and the iron manufacturers will
compromise their differences and that
strike will be averted. A reduction of
90 cents ton for pudding is wanted by
the manufacturers.
The long overdue British ship Morese-
by has arrived ut San francisco, PHI days
from Liverpool. She met IA succession of
gales and had to put into Montevideo for
repairs.
Fire did $4,000 worth of damage to the
building at Chicago recently occupied by
The Times newspaper. The destruction
was principally done on the two upper
floors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
''''r'' ., 'orn' hCenfo, S7S

+. - 'or :: '" m,'. EGsnto. $50
'tp we ,rii e.. Tho
mn.sI0a.i,rr. N'n,I., all tho
g.. . slJr u Iailiiy la ne niiuutr.
.1 y, iinsvs uWl dtirs Nh IN
tn- y tipg the hahd.. YOU
luttou, IN" nachin" docs
g., a.. III ~, lhi.h,l dishes.
- 90 'iil Niv's. No scalded
- .tucsctlod haudsor clothing.
y TOKEN di.hrH.n0 muss. Cheap,
-. 80 ."Nr'Hnt' 4. Girc'llarsfree.
= 10. ~, Columbus. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
A LETTER FROM THE DEAD
Confirms the Charge OF Cruelty on tho
War Ship Olympia.

Conilrni, the Charge OF Cruelty on tho
War ship Olympia.
SAN Francisco, May Tho cruiser
Olympia, under orders, 10 at Mare Is.
land whore an inquiry will DO begun 70.
garding the death OF Coxs~siu John
johnson. who was killed at Pan Diego
by the recoil Of a fve.inch gun during
target practice. The brother OF tho
dead man, Frederick. is n Southern
Pacific employe, and ha, been out on
tho road. With the nows by wire OF
the brothers death, he received n letter
which had been written by Coxswain
johnson at Santa Barbara before his
death. This letter will cause Frederick
johnson to make u demand for au in.
vestigation. This demand with n copy
OF the letter was sent to Washington.
Following arc extracts from tho letter
which is dated Santa Barabara, April
20:
Our ship ia besieyod with visitors
aud every inch Of her is as clean as a
new pin. She is a pretty sight to one
who comes on board. But, Fred, it is
hell to be one Of her crew. IA | have
already told YOU, our troubles lie in Il
executive officer, who is, as the boys
say, Il sun downer.' He and the cap
tain are both alike, and they arc detest-
cd by the crew. 10 give you solue idea
OF our troubles, we are poorly fed TO be-
rin with, aud arc cooped up like n lot
OF conyicts. II VIC go TO the mas,s to
make a complaint Lieutenant Sturdy,
our first luf, treats us shamefully. he
Furnishes men for mere t%rities. and.
worst OF all, We are permitted no liber.
ties the same as other ships. The men
met on the berth deck the other day
and raised o N money so as to put the
case in the hands Of a lawyer as soon
rs we get back TO Vallejo, Same AZ the
Charleston crew did.
II do not want 10 desert. but God
knows I would rather serve three years
in tho brig at the barracks than pu, in
4 cruise on this ship with Lieut.. Sturdy.
I'VE have told the captain how we
are treated, but he will not listen to us.
II we return 10 Vallejo You will see it
in the papers, and | want you to come
down il you can and l will tell you
more. as it Is not good policy to write
everything in letters.
10 show you what it costs mo to
keep from being hungry. I have spent
$50 since l have been on tho Olympic
for grub alone"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
SENATOR ELkISS

Advises tho Silver Men to Make Conoes.
slons-A settlement of tho Question will
DO Made by tho Republican Party.
LEApviLLE, CoLo.. May Limited
States Senator Stephen B. Elkins Is In
city looking after mining interests. In
speaking Of the settlement OF tho silver
question he said:
"We oil know that unless it Is done 1t
10 doubtful whether tho Republican
party will succeed in the next presiden.
tial election. l have great confidence
that tho Republican party will solve
this question satisfactorily to the ma.
iority OF the American people. Colo.
RADIO has moro to say in settling this
matter than any othet state aud it
should exercise the right OF its preroga-
tive, as it is one OF the largest producers
OF silver and ono Of the most influential
OF the white metal commemorative. II
Colorado will but point out the way |
think we can get through 1t. ! do not
pretend to say what the compromise
should be, but that it would be- much
better for the silver mon to give some.
thing even II the silver men should
have control Of the convention. Would
it not BIO good policy to concede some
thing to tho gold men and thus hold
their support. rather than to refuse them
Anything and lose their support"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
Shirt Waists.

Time mas gone by when a woman
has to have her up~.to.date Shirt
Waist made to order. When she
wishes style. fit and elegance, it's
the ready made she gets, and nine
times in ten she gets 1t here.
Why because there are thou.
sands Of dozens to choose from
hundreds Of styles and patterns.
All kinds Of collars, high, low. turn
down, English poke, what not.
For the first to-day. a great line
of most exquisite novelties from a
celebrated maker..solid c%olors, pink,
red, blue. yellow, lavender, black,
white, with embroidered fronts.
See our SOC Laundered Waists
see our So Linen Waists, see the
ones at twenty between prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
WEATHER. unur BvLLsrIy
or tho West Virginia Weather Service Il
the Weak Ending .tprli 30.

VI thc west Nirginih weather Service FOL
tho Weak kndins April 30.
Tho Weather - Tho pat weeks
weather was tho most favorable Of the
crop season. Tho rain OF Monday, tho
ed, was followed In Tho mountain dis.
trlcls by light trosts on tho mornings
Of tho I'D and eth. After this abund.
ance Of sunshine aud warmth was 70.
COlyod. The daily mean Temperatures
during tho wook ragged from 90 10 l2o
above tho normal. Al parkorsburg, tho
average for tho week wRs 81 ppr day
above tho normal. Tho great increase
OF heat during tho week has overcome
tho seasonal deficiency noted in last
weeks bulletin and At this date alightly
moro than tho usual amount OF hoat
has boon received.
Only a very small amount OF rainfall
was reported. and tina. which foil occur.
rod principally as showers oil tho 9Th.
Tho largest totals reported werc 40 at
beverly, Randolph county, IS a. GIon.
vlllc, Gilmcr county, and 80 Mt Central
station, Doddridgo county. From other
sections, little or no rainfall. was 70.
ported. Some correspondents say that
high winds OH tho 2Sfd, cath and 25th
dried tho ground very rapidly.
Considerably more than the uaual
amount OF sunshine wns received
though correspondents from some dis.
tricts say thero was a good Of cloud.
ness.
Effect on the crops-Vegetntion has do.
oalnNal rArlneftllu .lYNt,,. tl,n .uNl
week, making greater growth in n single
week than during tho whole previous
seaso. Correspondents vary in their
reports relative to the elect Of tho
weeks weather upon the growing crops.
In many. sections rain 10 noouod and
thote tho crops have not made tho
growth expected from tho increase In
heat and sunshine. 80 that, whilo they
are not injured, thoy are not making
equal growth with tho crops in the sec.
tions favored With rain. In the up.
lands this ia especially true, and wheat
and grass 10 yet backward, tho lattor
being too short TO turn cattle upon.
Other correspondents say all tho crops
arc In good condition and growing
finely.
Corn planting 10 In progress pretty
generally throughout the state. and
some cay that one.third OF the crop has
been planted and that early patches arc
above ground. A few correspondents
note that the ground on the hills is too
hard and dry, interfering with its prop.
ara,ions for tho crop.
The outlook for a large apple crop is
excellent aud some peaches may be
raised.
Gardens are doing well and promise
a good yield.
On the whole the crop condition is
good. A good, warm and general rain
would be Of immense benefit aud is
really needed in some districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of Il perfect lax
alive cfTectually cleansing the system,
~dispelling colds, headaches and fovers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
cning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it il man
ulacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
DUKE or
The Head of tho Huu.- 81 Francs isSeri-
on.iy III With PnpumonIn.

The Head of tho IIuu.- Of Francs isSeri-
on.iy III With Pneumonia.
LONDON, May 1.-The physician in at
tendance upon tho duke OF Orleans,
head OF the royal houie OF France, who
fractured his log By a fall from his horse
while out hunting at Seville, on Friday
last, has teleSraphed to the dukes rela.
ttyes, saying that he is suffering from a
siIght attack of pneumonia, and that
his condition is serious.
Tho Seville Herald says tina, the duke
/. growing worse. and that his tclupora-
tiro is over l02. The weddin: OF the
sister OF the duke OF Orleans, Princess
Helene, TO the duke oil Aos,a, nephew
OF tho king oil Italy. which was 10 have
taken place at Stowe House, near Lon.
don, during tho present month, has
been indefinitely postponed, aud tho
countess OF Paris, mother OF tho duke oil
Orleans. and Princess iiolGne will star,
Immediately Tor Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
A HUNG JURY.
Tho Trial OF Oscar Wilde win
Havo 10 be Gone Over Again.
HIS COUNSEL APPEARS ELATED,
And Says That "rruth IL Mighty aud
VIII rrovair"-rho Result Creates
Excitement - Wilde Refused Hail
Pending Another T%rini-ilow Ito
Received tho Ncws OF tho Disagree.
mont.

LONDON, May LIN tho Old Bailey
court to-day Justice Charles summed
up tho case against Oscar Wilde and
Alfred Taylor, accused OF serious mi,do.
mcanorS. Tho justice. in 80 doing, said
that counsel for tho prosecution acted
wisely In Withdrawing tho charge OF
conspiracy brought against Wilde, as
he, Justice Charles, would have ordered
the Jury to bring In a verdict OF no.
guilty on that specification. IIe al.
mIt,sd that there was cosroboration OF
the witnesses; but the jury, he added,
would have to weigh the characters OF
men like Parker, Wood and Atkins,
whom Sir Edward Clarke, in the jus.
tees opinion, properly described as
blSckmailors. Tho justice also urged
that tho Jury not DO influenced by
Wilde's writings, saying that many
great mon had written indccently. Tho
Jury must use their own judgment as to
whether Wildo's letters to Lord Alfred
Douglas breathcd IN unnatural passion,
and, he also said. tho rotations between
SHELLY and Wilde would DO All interest.
ing matter for the jury's Judgment.
Tue jury retired at 1850 y. tn, and
after lone elaboration reported u die
agreement
Counsel for the prisoners then made
application for bail, but his request was
refused and a fresh jury will probably
be summoned.
When the news Of tho disagreement
reached the outside OF tho court room
there was croat excitement among tho
crowds in .he streets, and tho extra edi.
tons oil the evening newspapers which
were issued within q few minutes after
the result OF the trial became known
were bought up quickly by the throngs
Of people who surrounded the news.
boys.
When Sir Edward Clarke. counsel for
Wilde, asked for bail, Justice Charles
said that the application anus. DO made
in chambers.
Wilde will be tried again ut the next
session OF the central criminal court.
Throughout the proceedings to-day he
was very pale, but no did not show any
signs OF citation when the result. OF the,
deliberations OF the jury was made
known.
As Sir Edward Clarke. counsel for tho
prisoner, lett tho court, he was heard to
remark to a friend:
Truth is mighty and will prevail"
There was a big crowd Of people out
side the old Bailey during the last
stages OF the famous trial to-day, bu.
there was no demonstration for or
ssainst the prisoner upon tho part Of
the ~poprlace. In spite Of this Wilde
vas kept in the prisoners room OF the
rourt for an hour after the adjourn
ment, or until the crowds had dispersed,
tefore he was taken to Holloway jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
THE LOUISVILLE TRAGEDY,
Funerals OF tho Nictims-Gordon's Trial
Set for SntmrlInh Nsxt.

Funerals OF tho vIc,im.-GorLon's Trini
Set for saturday Next.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May.l.-Yesterday's
tragedy continues to all absorbing
topic. Browns remains were taken to
Henderson, Ky, Governor Browns old
home, al 7:30 o'clock this morning.
The governor. his wife, two daughters
and Hon. John Young Brown, accom-.
panied the body. The funeral will take
place n: 10 o'clock, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Gordon was buried in Cave Hill
cemetery ut IL o'clock this morning.
Fulton Gordon was presented in court
this morning for trial. His attorney
demanded an immediate trial, which
was refused. Thew then asked for bail,
but Judge Smith said that it was not a
bailablc case, and he refused to allow
tho same.
Tho ease was then set for trial Satur.
day next at 0 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
WILL AGAIN SUSTAINED.
The Noted Kent Case Decided tho second
Time ms on tho First 1rrini,

special DIpdieh 10 he httListnctr.H
CADi2, o.. May l.--Thc case OF William
Hess, ct al, We. John Grow, OF al, com.
monty known a. tho "Kent will ca,e,P
has been triod hOro n second timo and,
rs In tho frat Instance. tho will has boon
sustained. 1t 10 tho most important
ca'o that has boon triod In this county
Tor yoars, and Involves $4,000 Ia realty
anu personally. About 100 witnesses
woro In attendance. aud tho costa now
amount to about ~, 900. Tho history Of
tho case Is interesting. John Ii. kont
and his wifo Ruth ]. Kent, wero igno.
rant county people living in Noting.
nam township, nolthor Of whom could
read or write, but they know how 10
make money and hoard 1t, and during
their livos accumulated some 500. 900.
John Kant died in 1856 aud by will loft
tho bulk OF hls property to his vito.
There was much dissatisfaction among
his relatives about this will aud there
was considerablo talk OF trying to break
IT. out nothing was done.
In 1891 Ruth J. Kent diod, aud BY her
will loft almost all hcr property to her
own relatives and cut tho mo,t Of her
husbands relatives out without a
penny. About one.hali OF her property
was left to John Grow aud family. Crow
lived at tho time near Bloomfield, in
Jefferson county. and was a farmer in
moderate circu instances. Ono farm was
left to Inner knight, another to Bessie
Cox. tho daughter Of 4 girl whom tho
Rents raised, John NJ. Garvin was
named as executor aud 500 was let. TO
him to sustain tho will 10 case au at.
tempt should be made to break II. The
petition was iilod charging Garyin and
Knight with undue influence in causing
Mrs. Kent to make n will leaving her
property to those vino wore not tho
natural objects OF hcr bounty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
READY 70 DIE,
II Sosd Bs, for tho Catholic Cause In Man.
itobn, Say These Students.

II Need Bs, for tho Catholic Cause In Nan.
ltobn. Say These Students.
MONTREAL, May l.-Monsignor Lange-
vim, archbishop OF St. Bonitaco. Mani.
toba, was presented with an address by
tho atudcn,s OF Mount st. Louis College
last night, which stated among other
things:
The Catholics OF this province
Qucboc) consider tho interests OF their
brothrcn OF Manitoba to BIO their inter-
osts, and in that case they will 20 40 far
Us to shed thoir blood, If mood b."
In roply Nonsignor Langevin said:
"Ihe words which your address con-
tain are substantial. Il Is with happi-
ness that [ have heard you say tina. my
flock will find brothers among you. That
ia moro than a declaration OF affection;
!: isa declaration OF principles. We aro
struggling out wost for our rights as
frat occupiors OF tho soil"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
RESCUED FROM TORMENT.
Every Joint Ia Hls Body Rackod
by Rheumatism.
Gould Not Move lila Arm Aud Was IL
Constant PaIn--A True Story OF a
Remarkable euro.

William +. Major, Is Park Place,
Zanoavillc, Ohio, wrltcB: "About a year
ago Ind 10 Quit work on account OF
rheumatism. | had the disease In my
hips. back and arms, In fact, IN eycty
joint in my body. Tho pain was In.
tense. and | suloIed tho most o~xctuciat.
Ing agony. My doctor could not do
anything Tor ME, aud | tried evory rom.
cdy that could DO suggested; none OF
thom did mo any good, and finally nv
joints became atltIonod aud sore. At
times | could not move my right arm,
and was in constant pain. procured a
bottle Of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure,
and within 4 shoIt whilo was complete.
ly cured. l am lIeo from stifrneis and
pain, and can cheorfully recommend
Munyon's Remedy a tho bo.t | have
eyor known"
Munyon's rheumatism euro ac.s al.
most instantaneously. curing many oh.
stinato cases In a low hours. 1t 10 guar.
antecd 10 euro rheumatism 10 any part
OF tho body. Acute or muscular rleu-
mntiam cured in from ono TO iiyo days.
II never fails 10 cure sharp, shooting
pains IN the arms, logs, side, back Of
breast, or soreness oil any part OF tho
body In from n to throe hours. It
promptly cures l%anencas, stiff and swol.
lon joints, and all pains In the hips and
loins. chronic rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago or pain 10 tho back arc speed.
lily cured. II seldom faila to give relief
after n or two dose,, and almost 10.
yariably cures before one bottle has
boen used.
Munyon's homeopathic Homo Rom.
cdy Company, Of Philadelphia, put up
specifies for noarly every disease,
which arc sold by all druggists, mostly
for 25 centa q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
CROP BULLETIN.
Wheat Crop Reports from All Sections o.
tlrd Country.

Whea. Crop Reports from All Sections Of
tird Country.
WAsniSGroS, D. G., April 30.-Tho
weather bureau in its repor. OF crop
conditions for tho week ended April 90
says:
Winter wheat Is reported in ex~cellen.
condition in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Maryland and over the greater part OF
Illinois. Iowa reports good conditions.
Ohio much improved and in fair condi-
ton. except in northern portion. A
good crop is promised in Indiana, or
cept on Clay soil. Arkansas and Ore.
gon report crop much improved, and
Michigan in lair condition. except in
some centres whore wiutor-killed. In
Wisconsin 1t has been largely winter.
killed. In Kansas the crop has i'm.
proved in western portions OF tho state,
but in central counties much has been
plowed up and the ground sown with
other grain. In Nebraska tho r is in
good condition in southern counties,
but elsewhere il has been mostly win.
ter-killed and plowed up for other
crops.
Spring wheat is growing nicely in the
Dako.as, but in the southern portion oil
the last named states tho late sown Is
needing rain. Corn planting has begun
in Minnesota, and is progressing in
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa and South Dakota; in the
southern states much OF the crop Ia up
and is being cultivated; some damage
is being done by cut worms in Missis.
sippi and Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
NAY 4 IN EUROPE
Quietly Celebrated By the Lnboring sI,n.
No Trouble AnyMhere.

Quietly Celebrated By the Lnboring sIcn.
No Trouble Anywhere.
LONDON, May There we're few note
worthy May Day features here to-day.
There was the usual a r. horse parade.
Otherwise London wore its normal
aspect
The social Democrats and Laboris.s
made 4 denomination at the park dur
Ing the afternoon and they will meet
at the town hall tonight but n measre
attendance 10 expected.
Reports received here from various
large towns in different parts OF the
continent show that work proceeded
as usual to-day. as n rule. There were
a!ew small Socialist labor meetings but
no Incidents OF Importance have been
recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
Coffee DOWN.!
HIGH GRADE
StandardPacka5eCG Coffee
2OcpEn pounD2Oc

In presenting our o and high grade
AROMATIC EXCELSIOR COFFEE,
we guarantee 1t to DO strictly frst.cluss
and superior to any other Package COT.
foo on tho market 1t Is roasted from
coffee, selected for their Superior
Strength, Rich Aroma and Good Drink
ing Qualities. We use no poisonous
mixtures to glaze and cover deioc.ive
boans. All our Colrees are roasted in
thor natural state and guaranteed fresh
and strictly puro. Do not fail to try
AROMATIC. Put up in one pound
packages aud sold for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02

GuADALAjAnA, Mex, May LIT ia 70.
ported that tho volcano OF ,Jorullo in
the state Of Michocan Is showing I'M
usual signs OF activity, probably caused
by tho outbreak Of tho Colimba vol.
cano. Should Jorullo come into play
again the aspect OF atlnirs along tho
wost con,t country would DO serious.
Tho first outbreak in 1875 resulted in m
appalling loss of life and property and
n removal Of operations is sufficient to
create Il panic.