davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
AFTER MANY PERILS.
The British Bark st. Peter Arrived
at Halifax--Passed Through a
Terrible Hurricane.

HALIFAX, n. s., October 3.-The Brit
ish bark st. Peter, before reported having
been passed at sea and making for Hail.
fax in distress, arrived to-day.
She was partially dismasted in a hurri-
cane that struck her on the night of
September sth. compelling her to put
about for Halifax in order to repair the
damage. Captain Skaling brings the
startling report that the storm through
which his vessel passed was the cause of
sending to the bottom a four-masted iron
sailing vessel, which must have carried
a crew of at at least forty-five or fifty
men. The st. Peter and the othet vessel
had been sailing within sight OF each 9th
er all day on the eighth, but never came
within hailing distance. The name of one
could not be distinguished from the deck
of the other. When evening closed in the
big ship could be plainly seen from the
deck Of the st. Peter. Her lights were in
sight for some time after dark Then the
hurricane swept the ocean and the crew
of the ST. Peter had all they could do to
keep their vessel afoat. She was thrown
on her beam ends and remained in that
position for ten hours, during which time
the crew were lashed to various parts of
the deck work. The deck load and nearly
all the water casks were carried away.
Several of the men were knocked about
ano bruised, but none were seriously hurt.
When the ST. Peter righteds herself on
the 9th, nothing was to be seen of the
four masted ship sighted the day before.
but shortly after the barkentine passed
the floating wreck of a ships deck and
deck house which the crew identified -
belonging to their sailing companion of
the previous day. THE condition of the
st. Peter rendered it impossible for the
crew TO make an examination of the
wreckage in order to learn the name of
the ship. but Captain SkaIing is satisfied
that the other vessel went down with
every soul on board
No small boats could have lived in the
water in such hurricane. Hhe disaster
occurred It latitude IS, longitude s.. The
St rs, which belongs in windsor n.
egex from Bear River for
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
RAILROAD WRECK.
Two Killed and Thirteen Wounded on
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad,
Yesterday.

Cotopaxi, Colorado, October 3.-The
first section of the Denver and Rio
Grande narrow gauge train No. 4 met
with an accident just west Of here at
five o'clock this morning The accident
is believed to have been caused by the
spreading of the rails. Two passen-
gers were killed. The train was made
up of one baggage car, three tourist
cars, one coach, three sleepers and a
pay car.
One coach, three sleepers and the pay
car left the track and rolled over on
their sides. The wreck occurred at the
end of a trestle, the last car of the train
having only passed across the bridge.
Had the accident occurred while the
train was crossing the trestle the loss
of life would undoubtedly have been
very great. The following is a list of
the dead and injured:
Dead: Mrs. Mcintyre, Of Silverton,
killed outright; Fred Feyler, of Cicin-
natl, died on the train going to Salida.
Seriously injured: Mrs Robinson, of
Dolta, head injured; Mrs. Mary John
son, Telluride, right shoulder injured;
Frank f. Adams Telluride. cut about
head; Miss Ada Crompton, Delta, slight
ly Injured on head; Mrs. Saunders, Sal
ida, cut on lip and left shoulder.
Slightly injured: Miss Laura Gates,
Denver, cut on head Mrs James Kirk,
Montrose, slightly bruised; Mrs. G. N.
Crompton, Denver, back slightly in
jured; ]. H. Shay, Telluride, left leg and
right shoulder hurt slightly and cut
about head; Lulu Chase, Denver, bad
cut over right eye; F. H. Posey, care
N. B. McFary, Denver, right arm
bruised; John Melint, Telluride, slight
ly hurt; c. H. Berenderfer, Telluride,
right side of face scratched.
number of the more seriously in
jured were taken to Salida, where they
are being cared for.
Those who could, continued their
journey to Denver. The wrecked train
was bringing eXcursionists to Denver
to attend the carnival exercises.
OF the injured, the death of Mrs.
Robinson, of Delta, only is feared.
Immediately after the accident a re-
lief train with surgeons was sent out
from Salida, and all were promptly
given attention.
Wrecklng crews were sent out from
Pueblo and the track was cleared in
three hours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
FUNERAL OF AN AUTHORIZES.

Chicago, October 3.-The funeral of
Mrs. Katharine Hodges, the we'll
known authoress, took place to-day.
The services were held under the au-
spices OF the Masonic Order Of the
Eastern Star, and were largely attend
ed. Mrs. Hodges, whose death from
apoplexy occurred last Thursday, was
widely known as an authoress and
newspaper worker She was a mem
Der of the Illinois Women's Press As
ISOLATION, president of the Authors
Protective Publising Company and the
author of several books, among which
are histories of New York and Colo
rado, Fifty Years Queen" and Life
Of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecner.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
NET A SAD FATE.

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, October "a
young woman known as Mae Gleason.
70 years old, committed suicide in a
disorderly house at Glenham, Duchess
county, last night, by swallowing car
bollc acid. The girl, whose right
name and residence are unknown. was
very beautiful, having a wealth Of
brown hair and face that denoted
refinement and culture She had been
an inmate of the house for four weeks.
but no one knew whence she came.
She often spoke of Philadelphia. and
may have lived there. She was an ac-
complished pianist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
DID NOT MEET.
The Boiling Democrats Did Nothing Yes.
terday But Confer.

terday Hut Confer.
NEW YORK, October 3.-The Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee. to have
charge Of the forces which it is said will
bolt from the ranks of Tammany. did not
meet formally and organize to-day. as had
been announced. Instead the men who
are moving spirits, attended several con-
ferences with the Democratic Alliance
and had informal talks with Henry George
at the Urion Square Hotel. Mr. George
and his friends disclam any spocifc
knowledge of a bolt from Tammany Han
or the organization of the Democratic
Campaign Committee" Indeed. when ask
ed about it they seemed to consider the
movement Ill advised. or at least prema
ture. Concerning his ability to stand the
strain of the short. and in all probability
spirited campaign Mr.. George said to-
day that he felt fully equal to the task.
providing too much Of the work is not
heaped upon him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
THE CROPS.
The Final Estimate Made by Leading
Farm Paper

no FINAL Estimate Made by q Leadin e
Farm Paper.
Chicago, October 3.-The Orange
Judd Farmer, in its final estimate OF
the years wheat crop, says that figures
based on actual threshing returns, esti-
mate a total yield of $50 200, 900 BUSH
els, of which 373,530,O0O bushels is
winter and 215,470,00O bushels spring
wheat.
With the exception of Illinois and
Missouri the winter wheat yield repre-
seuts the full capacity OF the soil. The
sprin. wheat yield in Minnesota and
the Dakotas has proven disappoint-
ment, the aggregate being only i29.-
000, 900 bushels. The shortage there is
in measure counter5alanced by the
good yield in Nebraska, Oregon and
Washington.
The report says the corn crop is ex-
ceedingly disappointing at an outside
estimate Of 1,750,. bushels
Drought during the past two months
reduced the acreage condition from 1913
month ago to 1873 on October /.
An average oat yield of 2S.7 bushels per
acre suggests a crop of $4,000, 900 bushels
100, OO0, 900 bushels more than last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
SERIOUS PRAIRIE FIRE.

Columbus. O., October "a special
to the State Journal from Chicago
Junction says: The prairie fire is
still raging here. The flames have
reached the gardens and village of the
Hollanders Celery Company, and hum
dreds of men are fighting to keep the
flames from entering the village. The
wind at present is favorable. Over
5000 acres of farm land lie in waste
Many families have deserted their
Ihomes. leaving crops and stock to
berish in the flames. The damage al
noady done amounts to thousands Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
AWFUL WORK OF FLAMES.
Terrible Destruction by Prairie Fires
il Manitoba
One Family Of Five Persons Gre
mated-Farm Houses, Villages,
Dspots and Crops All Wiped Out
in Few Hours-Scenes of Devas-
tation on All sides.

Winnipeg, Man, October 3.-The
prairie fire which ragged all over the
country yesterday, being famed and
driven by gale of wind, died out
during the night, and this mornings
sun dawned upon terrible scene of
death and devastation. Farm houses,
implements, crops and live stock were
everywhere consumed and many farm
ers lost their ALL
A most lamentable story comes from
Beauzjour, four miles east of this city.
where two women and five children
named Moresk were burned to death.
Fire came upon their house, which was
in the woods, from two directions
simultaneously, and shut off all means
OF escape. Only
A FEW CHARRED REMAINS
were found this morning.
There were many narrow escapes.
Carccsses of horses, cattle and sheep
are lying over the district and a num-
Der of families of foreigners are home
less and utterly destitute.
At Bagot, seventy miles west. the
CanadianPacific railroad station and
seven cars, the Dominion Grain Com
pany's elevator, with 10000 bushels of
wheat, Lawrie's store, Higginbothams
LINKS & Buchanan's stables, a cold
SInrAPQ
irons farm building and crops
WERE TOTALLY DESTROYED.
The little town was practically wiped
out of existence.
At Stony mountain fire ran up to the
Canadian Pacific railroad platform,
where, by de- oerate efforts, it's progress
was stayed. Much hay and grain was
consumed in this district.
In the Lake Francis district north
west of the city, there was also extern
sive destruction of crops. A young
farmer named Markham was terribly
burned while trying to save his prop
erty. At Oakland, on the Portage
branch of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, several hundred cords Of wood
and thousands of tons of hay were lick
ed up.
Just southwest Of this city there is
large hay marsh and the fire was
driven ever this.
CONSUMING EVERYTHING
in its course. Nearly every farmer lost
his hay, and many also lost their
grain and Implements There were
large bands of horses and cattle pas
turing in the marsh and to-day the
charred carcasses of the animals dot
the ground every few PAGES. Jack rab-
bits and prairie chickens were also de-
stroyed. The people in this city were
anxious for some hours, as it was fear
ed that the fire would come into the
suburbs, where many valuable resi-
dences are located A timely change
of wind averted the impending danger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
4 WATER FAMINE.

Ponds and Wells Drying Tn &,
Missouri.
City, Mo-, October 3.-Ac-
to specials to the Times
nine is impending in this rs RI
Bouthwest. In the immediate
OF Kansas City there has rot
"a a scarcity of water ar
p years. All the arns,v
and many of the pd
county are reported
the same is>true ~
me country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
WAS DROWNED.

Vancouver. B. c.. October Sword
has been received that ex-Mayor Fred.
Cope was drowned in a creek on the
SEaguay trail while fording it with
horse. He slipped and was instantly
washed away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
|AT MOBILE.

D. i
e Were but four new cases and no
aths. Six patients were discharged
-day-
The Cant-Get-Away Club reported
1t one O'Clock to-day that all the sick
Of yellow fever had been visited this
morning and that all but one was
found in a favorable condition.
The citizens relief committee or
garil-ed to-day by electing w. H. Nc
In1osh chairman.
An appeal will be addressed to tie
home folks here and abroad and re-
sulting money is to be distributed nv
the Can't-Get-Away Club for the as
sistance OF the needy. The fund on
hand starts the relief work tomorrow
There has not been a new case ar
Ocean Springs for eight DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
AT EDWARDS.

EcIads, Miss, October 3.-Tbe doc
ors Fort fifteen new cases of velIow
'evef to-day, of whom seven ara
whi.f Deaths to-day. Lillian RED
heIa ma child Of T. P. Martin.
los deaths to date, ~: total nrn,-
Der cases to date, 81; total numhar
unoT treatment, 1877; total number
disc4fg9d and convalescent 17S.
mum Fl seriously ill, Z. 0'
Mfn Redfield is doing we'll as ;s
FAITH Ptendergast. 40 =
tre four cases of yellow fever;
az ~ Youma. iV'ei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
AT BILOXI Miss

Biloxi, Miss, October 3.-Tbere woro
TWO deaths to-day, the 16-year-old
daughter of Jessie Smith. and the littlo
.hild of Policeman Mckinley. Amone
he new cases here TODAY are Ci+S
Recorder Gleason, City Clerk 6 =
'weaqnar, Captain Roberts of the
team Biloxi. and H. R. Baldwin a
Boafd of Health reported: yellow,
ever Fases under treatment, 139: sns.
pic,oq cases, 8; other cases. s: total
veiioY ever to date, 230; total yeIIou,
,everEsaths to date, 8; new cases o.
ieatne t,-day, 2. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
aids TO LAKE EANGATORS.
Storm Charts of the Region Being
Prepared,

Which Will Show the Principal
Tracks Pursued by Storms for
Various Months-Fiv Storms, or
an Average, Sweep Over the
Lakes During the Month Of Octo-
Der - Various Important Data
Embodied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
LOW FEVER RECORD.
Reports from All tie
infected Cities.
b Usual Number Of Cases
Orleans, Biloxi, Edwards
|Bewhere - The Rate of
Fy Continues Very Low
here.

cans, October 3.-At eight
night there had been TWEEN
ases reported and but two
past week the foci of in
ke not been largely increas-
etz reports that by Tuesday
uses in the st. Claude dis
lie the infection was first in
will be released from quar-
he fever was confined to the
are in which it started.
brities have also been sue
wiping out the foci of in
( Hospital street and the
homeless men.
cases, eleven are in houses
yer has hitherto been re-
| he other cases are pretty
cred, and none are reported
the detention camp in any
Bpitals or in asylums. From
Eion camp seventeen people
|ased to-day and only two
IN in.
It is to be made to delay the
[iling of some eight hundred
IS from Palmero, who are
lor this city.
the cases reported to the
health to-day are three from
opposite New Orleans. This
.otal Of five cases in Algiers.
tity of fresh water running
he streets of New Orleans
be augmented tomorrow by
1000 gallons through the use
ms and machinery of the old
association.
services were held to-day in
ings for the first time since
SIS there was declared to be
er. There were on cases of
,,>>1,,,J dow froo+zx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

CfIkinuati, O., October 3.Jecob H.
W police department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04

Mr.. G. Schnepf. the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations o.
the temperature Saturday: a. m, Sc: 1
a. h., IS; u N .; p. m. 81; p. m. 20.
Fair. Yestert - m. IS. a. M, -,
u m. Il; ri m. 60. Clear.
Washingto 3.-For West
Virginia -Fa east to south.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04

We tnat all further danger
d.
Y council finds itself unable
} further funds for the sani-
and has called a conference
tie legislators for tomorrow
3 a view Of obtaining their
back up an effort to obtain
|1el Toro has quarantined
eY Orleans, though there is
there.
SCRANTON, MISS.
Miss. October 3.-There
this heret to-day, Alice
srs old, daughter of I.
clerk, and Dominick
possible to get an official
E number of new cases, but
any and some Of them are
md the situation is quite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

Special Personally Conducted Excavations
10 Niagara Pals. y. ", via York River
Line and Penn. ". X. and y. aud .. Il. H..
For the benefit of those who could not
avail themselves Of previous opportuni-
Ties offered this summer 10 visit Niaraga
Falls. y. y. "Tho Wonder Of America"
The Southern railway announces they
will continue the sale of the $40 round-trip
tickets Richmond 20 Naraga Falls. on
the following additional dates. October
4th Via York River Line 10 Baltimore
and Baltimore and Ono railroad from
baltimore; September 18th and October
nth via York River Line to Baltimore
and Pennsylvania railroad from Bat-
more.
Via this route trains leave Richmond
40 p. NJ. on dates given, connecting at
West Point with steamer for Baltimore.
arriving Baltimore I'm time 10 connect
there with special train leaving via Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at 9:05 A. NJ.
"a Pennsylvania railroad S:4j A. NJ.
This Is a most delightful trip and those
who have not taken advantage OF the
former excursion rate Of Sl3 round-trp.
Richmond 10 Niagara Falls via this
route should not miss one Of these dates.
For further information. state-room
reservations. etc, apply 20 G. W. West
bury. n. T. A., 800 east Main street. j. O.
Verser. Ticket Agent. Virginia Street
station. or Richmond Transfer Company,
N3 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Office Of

Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Office Of
SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Printing.
Richmond va, Sept. e. 1897.
- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- CEIVED at this Office until I'M. Of
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1897.
for the Printing. Binding. Ruling etc.
for the State Of Virginia for one year
from October ], 1891
Printed schedules. showing I'm detail tho
classihcations will be furnished on ap-
plication to bidders on which all bids Will
be required 10 bee made.
Contractors will be required 20 enter
into bond. with security, 10 be approved
by the Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
for the prompt and faithful execution or
their contracts.
The right is reserved Of rejecting any
or all bids. and the work will be awarded
I'm such lots or portions as the Superin-
tendent may deem proper.
At the same time and place proposals
will be received for furnishing the fol-
lowing Papers for the use OF the Com
'' 455 reams 2ixss 5Olb, No. NJ r. Book.
M reams 96x36, sob. +. 5. Flat Writing.
112 reams l6x22 27fb. No. Ledger stock.
100 reams 1Sx26. 35ib. No. Ledger Stock.
rcams Browns 4iib Royal (P).
reams Browns 40lb Medium CP)
10000 Xxx. No 1-2. 6oib, No. l Rag
= ao HS19i XXX No TO- eoib. No. Rag
Envelopes tGov'D.
Papers etc. to be delivered In stock
room without charge for freight CT tray-
Bidders will furnish samples.
The right is reserved 20 reject any or
an bids }. Ii. O BANNON.
superintendent for Public Printing.
seS-we. fr. SUIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
SCHOOLS.
MrGUjrpC Boarding SCh mil
MIuull6D and Day Dull UUl
Monroe Park. Richmond, Va
SSd SeSSiOn-Sept. 10th 10 June 10th

UNIVERSITY and COLLEGE, RECO -
SELECTED from Report ok, OF Las ~ an ~
Years" showing HONORS WON IN III. ~
teen higher Institutions tsee Od'al'eu''
p. 3d. go 80, .
UNIVERSITY OF vIRGINIAI,lsso-'s l'
Degrees, l4 Diplomas 1893, 80 Dts e. 49,
Diplomas q Of the NJ. A. Oh ''e
year..
v VI. I.-lsss-'se 4 Graduation Degrees.
b. S, Lieuts. sergt. and Sergt. Major
lsy6-'97. % Jackson-Hop Medal win "a
D. G. and 3. S. Of the captains
Lieut.. -,
ANNAPOLIs-lsss: lst at entrance Sth
stand In e. ..,,,,-,,
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS and UNlVEK55
SITIES-9 Representatives. graduate
Il. z. degrees Nehigh and Cornelll.
For Course OF study. yearly a, y, NJ ~
M'GIjIRE Aitornsv "a Chamber Of COM
merce. or to JOHN p. INQUIRE Princi-
ual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
BY r. NJ. Workman &Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1913 east Main street.
IT RUsTEE's SALE

II RUsTEE'S SALE
TWO NICE BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS.
1910 and 1912 ON THE NOkIH
SIDE or CARY STREET Be
TWEEN MORRIS AND
SHORT STREETS.
BY virtue OF q deed Of trust, dated the
cSth OF August. 1890. 10 Frank u. Hin and
n NJ Workman trustees duly recorded
I'm the clerks Office Of the Richmond
Chancery Court, ID. b. ln a, page 2aH. de-.
fault having been made In the payment or
a sum OF money therein secured and he
inr required by the beneficiary so to do
i will sell at public auction on the prem
ises on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1897
at $3.50 o'clock =. NJ the property de-
scrfbed In said deed. The LOT fronts 40
feet on Cary street, and runs back be-
tween parallel lines I'm a northern direc-
ton $50 feet TO an alley l0 feet wide. Inc
improvements consist of two nice compar-
ativelv now BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.
1910 and 1912 west Cary street. with elkht
rooms each. and should be seen 10 De
thoroughly appreciated. Homeseekers
and investors should see this property, as
here is an opportunity To make "a good in
Vestment
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of sale.
any taxes due and enough 20 pay note
of 81. 800. and interest from the 3lst day of
August 1897: balance at six and twelve
months. with interest. and secured 10y a
deed Of trust on the property
r. NJ. WORKMAN
sep3-td Surviving Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS,
MARRIAGB or 4 POLICE OFFICER
IN THE err or DURHAM.
Al Fairbroiher Indicted for Criminal Libel
Through The Farrago- Ordinsnce Re-
strictcd Bicycles 60 a slow Pace

DURHAM. y. c.. Sept. Especial
Officer j. NJ. eagle. OF our city force was
united IN marriage last evening al $50
o'clock TO Miss Mamie Jetton daughter
OF Mr. c. 4. JcttOn. The ceremony was
solemnized at st. Phillips bpiscopal
church by the rector Rev. a. a. fIu- -
den. The grooms best man was Albert
l. Phipps The bride entered the church
leaning upon the arm OF her iatheI'
Tho ushers were f. II. Rollins, +. ;.
Dixon. J. ,. Maddry' and \. u. hollahu'
CRIMINAL INDICTMENTS.
Superior Court for the trial Of criminal
cases only is in session here this week.
About fifteen criminals have already ueen
sentenced 90 terms on the county roads.
The grand jury returned true Dill
against Al. FairbrOthcr formerly editor
OF the Durham Globe. but now editor OF
Talrbrofhcrs Farrago. published at Dan
vile. Va. for criminal libel The case
Will come up FOR trial at the January
term OF court. IL 81 alleged mat george
". Watts. member Of tho firm OF W.
Duke Sons g. Coz was the person lbelled,
ana that publication OF the articles app
pearcd some time last spring or early
summer ln the Farago.
Rev w. A. Smith has resigned the
yastOrate OF West Durham Baptist
church and will 80 % Louisville. Ky.
WHERE THEY GO SLOW.
The Board OF Aldermen have passed an
ordinance requiring at bicycIists 20 carry
lamps. Also, mat no blCycUSt hndl roe
81 greater speed than SIX miles an
hour
During the month Of August only four
deaths occurred boo Durham. The health
ohce. Dr j NJ. Manning attributes this
excellent health record TO the pure and
wholesome condition OF the drinking wa
ter and tho improved sanitary condition
OF the city.
Rev. Dr. George @. Vandersllce Of Rich
mond. Va, Us assisting the pastor, Rev
Mr.. Cole I'm a revival meeting no Trinity
church this week. Large crowds attend
every service
TYPHOID-FEVEB
An epidemic Of tvphoid-fever is raging
out in the Orange Factory noighhorhOod.
about ten or twelve miles from Dur
ham An analysis of the drinking water
used I'm that nelghb0rhOod shows unmis-
takally what causes 90.
Trinity College opened to-day with an
increased attendance and under exceed
irCly nattcrIng prospects.