davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
Town of Allison Sued.

Allison. Aug. S.-Mrs Bertha Bren-
necke has brought suit thru her attor-
ney, Il. p. Harding, against the town of
Allison and Street Commissioner j. f..
l.owers for an injunction forbiading
them to continue the use of some land
as a dumping ground which the plain
tiff claims belong to her. 1t is a strip
of land which WAS plated as a street in
1879. and has never been used for such
The case is Very interesting
to a large number of Allison people as
they have land in like status.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
Kansas City Live Stock.

F>ansas CITY, Aug. 5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000; Steady: native steers, 3.S5M
$40; Texas and Indian steers, Elsa
Ais: stockers feeders, 4.00@5.5 calves
225@ 525.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
1000; Weak TO 5 cents lower; heavy
400 AS; packers. 7.2Om7.35; medium
7Oom7 .371a: light. 7.20M7.3o
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000: Strong: muttons, 3.40M4.15;
lambs. 3.75d $50. range wethers. 3.OoM
4.25; ewes 3.25m4.OO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
New Iowa Corporations.

Des Moines, Aug. S.-Artices of in
corporation We're filed yesterday by the
following companies:
The Multi Novelty Company, of Bur-
lington. capital $4,000
Amended articles by the Freeman
Lumber. Company, of Davenport,
changing its name to the Freeman
Smith Lumber Company.
Amended articles of the Bklin- Win
ger Grocer Company. increasing the
capital to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
Mr.. BRYAN BUTTS N
Allege s Larceny of Political
Thunder Against Iowa Re.
publican Platform.
Says Anti Monopoly Plank
Agrees With His Policy Nine
Years Ago.
Denial of Mason City Interview
MAY Some Day Ask Nom.
nation.
Special TO Times Republican.


Muscatne, Aug S.-Bryan made an
aderess at the depot last night after
speaking to 1000 reopie at the Col,lln-
bus junction Chautauqua Thursday
afternoon saying the Iowa republican
platform in the clause favoring Il modi-
iIcation of the tariff schedule is required
tc prevent afforCIins shelter To monopcl, !
takes the same position he took nine
years ago when he Introduced a bill n
made goods. =. ali cad to note" he
said, after nine Yeas the republicans
OF Iowa have come to my Way of think
ing. The action of ;he sepubican party
OF Iowa will have little effect on nation
II folitics. because those controlling
/, gislaton favor and operate gigantic
monopolies. He declared that bmet;i
lisn goes With the doctrine of the re-
publican platform, because both tariffs
on ust-made goods and the gold
standard favor the few at the expense
of the many. AT Columbus Junction
Mr. Bryans attention WAS called to II
dispatch in a morning paper saying
that While he is not i candidate he
would not refuse 4 nomination. He said
he had not given my such Interview
and stated his position as follows: Il
shall not be Il candidate in 1904. and
While | would not promise never to be i
candidate again under amy circun-
siances. have no plans looking to a
future nomination for Office and am
perfectly content to do my work as a
private citizen. | enjoy my editorial
work and shall continue TO advocate
with tongue and pen the reforms which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
CHICAGO Grain.

chicago. mug. s.
wheat--N No red, 69l2; No. 5 red. g.
@GS; No hard. 6Si2. No. hard, $751;
M67; August. 6S13: September opened
&. 69ss a 6aA highest. 69A M697s. low
est. 67si: closing at 6S.
Com-No. .. 81 No. 3, 56@57; No.
white. 5Sm6o No. . yellow and No. >
yellow. 5oG6oi.; August. "a; September
opened ut 53m 53ss highest, 5312; low
est. SOS closing at 51i4.
Oats-No. >. 29aa91, No. 3. 2Sa ISL;
No. . white. 37m39 No. white. 34120a
Sc: No. white 34G35; August. S27s:
opened at 81 m31ss; high
est. 3l3s; lowest. 3o7s; closing at 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
Crops Good in Cherokee.

Special to Times Republican.
Aurela, Aug. S.-Harvesting in this
county is finished and some threshing
done. OF two fields of oats threshed,
one yielded "a. another Go bushels per
acre. Corn never looked better Eve
rything indicates a humping crop for
Cherokee county. While we have had
much rain it is realized now. that after
last years drouth it has been a great
benefit all thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
GOOD CROP AT UTE.
Old Settlers Meet Next Week-Wo
wants Norro,n Eec,,a

mans Narrow Escape.
Special to Times Republican
Ute, Aug. S.-The harvest is now cut
and threshing begun. Oats are turn
ing out about 40 bushels, and wheat IL
to 15 The quality of the wheat is good
Oats and barley is colored. corn never
looked more promising.
Next week the old settlers and sol
diers' reunion will take place here.
Ed Anderson had a marrow escape
day or two ago A gasoline engine
is used at the pumping station of the
water works. Anderson was entering
the building With Il lighted cigar in
his mouth. which came in contact with
escaping gasoline and an explosion oc-
CURED. He was slightly injured, and no
other damage done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
c. G. w. READY AUGUST is.
Better Train Service Will Then Be In
augurated Between Sumner and

Hampton. Aug. s.-The news that the
c. G. w. railway will be ready to con-
meet this branch thru to Fort Dodge
about the 18th of thiemonth is received
here with much rejoicing as it will give
much better train services all along the
Sumner Hampton branch and also the
thru sleeper from Chicago to Fort
Dodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08

standing. The constitution gives them
two Votes.
Bishop Muldoon of Chicago. in a let
ter, urged the convention To favor the
establishment of savings banks for
children. The convention voted against
the proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
PROMOTION FOR M. 6 ST. L. MAN
Agent at Fort Dodge Goes to General
Offices

Howe of the NJ. & ST. L.. was checked
out of his position at Fort Dodge yes
terday by Auditor NJ. p Stuart OF that
company and will leave Fort Dodge
Monday for Minneapolis. where the
company which he has served so faith
fully a Fort Dodge. have a better posi-
ton in store for him. j. j. Madden. of
Waseca. who has been here for several
days preparing to take up the work,
Will succeed Mr. Howe to the position
of cashier in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Aug. s.
Butter Steady: creameries, $50 y
diaries, 15M1SE2.
Eggs-Firm. 1G'5@l7.
Poultry Unchanged.
Pork August. 1875; September
ESQ.
Lard August, 1906 September
1918.
Ribs August. 1910: September. 1915
Rye September a.
Barley Cash. 54G60.
F'lax-Cash. 1.43M1.4S.
Timothy September, $50.
Clover-Cash, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08

Foday's trade developed no now feat
ures in the market. There was only a
moderate run OF the usual Thursday
character, With a free movement of all
classes AT fully steady prices Good eN-
pressers sold III The best prices of The
week. Bidding wls spirited on high
class drafters, cNpressers. and chunks
and With only limited supplies of each
prices We're steady to a shade stronger.
Drivers found free outlet at steady
prices. the range being $ll5M 80 and
up for good to choice and $15M l6o for
common To mnliNNl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
RULES AGAINST LIQUOR.
Anti Saloon League Scores a Victor
at Sigourney.

Special to Times Republican
Si.onrney. Aug. S.-The Anti Saloon
League scored at Sigourney when
Judge Clements refused to allow per-
init to sell liquor, asked for by H. III
Rhinert of keota An injunction
against the Rock Island Brewing Com-
pany's cold storage plant at What
Cheer was granted. These cases are a
decided victory for the Anti Saloon
League. and We're prosecuted by C. NJ.
Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
Money Marker.

steady al per cent prime mercantile,
Az a per cent: sterling Was firm NJ
4s77sm 4.sSls for demand and 4.so@s@
4 SOS for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
Peoria Produce.

Pe0ria Aug. 5.
Corn Easy lower; No. ;. 5S
oats Easy: lower; No. White, 34l2
@3la4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
Milwaukee Grain.

MilWaulNee. Aug. s.
Wheat Lower; No. /. 1S No.
northern. -: September. 61Ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
New York Produce.

NOV DIN, NUS. =.
Wheat September, 72a4
Corn 557>.
Butter STEADY: state dairy, 17@2o;
state creamery, Ia 2oi2; imitation
- Y Ml1l2.
Eggs Irregular: state and Pennsyl-
20; candled, l5M is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08
New York EXCHANGE.
Harvest Gossip,

Chicago. Aug. s. New York eN
change Was at 80 per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08

The Monon railway passenger and
freight station at Bedford, Ind. burned
yesterday. The loss is estimated at
100000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
KING OF THE WHEEL
Freeman and Maya VIII the Six Days Contes
at Philadelphia.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. ia cro"d
that filled all the available space III the
Second Regiment Armory witnessed the
finish OF the six days bike race tonight
The contest was won by Freeman ana
MAYA. tie former rider by a remarkable
sprint. crossing the tape a wheel iehSth
ahead of the second man. Four teams
covered the same distance, 100! miles
and ten laps. breaking the best previous
record by SO SIS miles. This record,
966 80 miles was established two years
ego by Mcfarland and Fixes in Madison
Square Garden.
Five minutes before the finish the tan
cnders retired. giving the track % free
man, Monroe, LeanGer and wilson. Inc
four men started away with Leander
leading. followed by Freeman, Wilson and
Monroe in the order named. Monroe was
pocketed by Wilson. but in the last spurj
he edged his way through and finished
second, with Leander third and Wilson
last.
The teams finished as follows:
Freeman and Maya ,004. 10.
Monroe and McEachern 1,o04.1O
Leander and Ruiz 1,004. 10.
Wilson and GOugoltZ ,004. 10.
Cheyalier and Fisher 1,004.9.
Hadfield and King 1,004.4.
Mueller and Barclay 1.003.10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
GIVES REEVES TIE LIE DIRECT.
Nelly Shows His Remarkable Nerve Under
Cross Examination.

Havana, Jan. 1S.-Whcn the trial Of the
cases resulting from the Cuban Post
office Frauds was resumcd in the Audien-
Ella Court today the cross-examination Of
c. +. W. Nicely, ex-chief of the Bureau
of Finance, was continued.
Medley said that his 20. K" on bills
under the miscellaneous account only sig
ntied that the goods had been received.
None Of Rathbone's private bills for re-
ceptions given at FL Ccrro, Havana. tho
Witness said. were paid from the postal
funds. Neeley denied telling G.. VI. Rich.
his first assistant, that he (Neeley) had
saved Rathbone 81. 900 by including his
private accounts in those of the Postal
Department. He also denied that he had
entered into a conspiracy with Reeves and
Eathbone to defraud by issuing duplicate
warrants. He said all the warrants were
drawn in Reeves office. They might have
been caShCd in the postoffice or In a
hank.
Nicely was confronted with Reeves three
times. He maintained perfect cOmpOSure
and cvaded no questions. explaining all
transactions clearly and giving Reeves
the lie direct.
When Nicely denied that he had forged
the names to the notes Reeves was put
upon the SIdDO 10 Te1IeTdie the statement
previously made that neither he nor
Nicely had forged the names. Nicely
looked Reeves in the eye and babe him
repeat the statement. This Reeves re
fused to DO. Neely's lawyer then asked
tho court to appoint experts to examine
the signatures with the view of discover
ing the forger. The fiscal objected TO
this step but the court said it would
nate tho rpnloCt
Reeves again confronted Nicely with the
statement that Nicely told him when he
was departing for the United States in
September. 1899. that he was taking with
! him 5000 which he had collected on dupli-
cate warrants.
The court asked Nicely what he had to
say to ihis and he rcrliHd that Reeves
was crazy and that he would show IL
the court that Reeves was not with hir
under the circumstances related.
Tho co,Ert th"n adjourned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Details of the Ruin Wrought
Meagre.
FALLING WALLS BURY WoRSRIPPERs
The State Capitol, the Parish Church
and Many Business Houses and
Dwellings in Ruins. The People of
the City Living in Tents. Troops in
the Vicinity Ordered to ass: ST in the
Work of Rescue.
(By the Associated PresS.)

Mexico City. Jan. 17.-Onc of the most
terrible catastrophes ever recorded in
the State of Guerrero is reported to nave
occurred late yesterday afternoon when
an extremely violent earthquake shock
was felt at Chilpancingo causing a great
loss of life and injuring many persons.
Details from the stricken district are
very meagre, but scattering reports re-
ceived here indicate that probably 300
persons were killed and as many more in
iur ID.
1t is known that the State capitol. the
parish church and many business houses
and residences are in ruins, and there
is much suffering as a result of the awful
seismic disturbance. One of the edifices
that suffered most was the Federal tele-
graph office, which explains the paucity
of news that has so far reached this
city.
Later, meagrc details began to arrive
here. The telegraph lines and apparatus
at Chilpancingo were badly damaged, but
the employees, all of whom were unin-
jured quickly proceeded to erect an i'm
provised telegraph office on the outskirts
Of the city.
The number of deaths were greater in
the parish church han in any single
place as a crowd of WorShiDperS were
gathered there for the afternoon service.
The solid masonry-walled roof came top
ping down on the worshippers as if it
had been wrecked from it's bearings by
a thousand strong hands. Several peo-
pie were killed there.
The War Department has ordered the
troops III the neighb0rhood to cooper
ate in the work of rescue. Until this
work is completed it will be impossible
TO accurately learn the number Of vic
tins. 1t is believed, however, that this
is one of the most destructive seismic
phenomena that has occurred in Mexico.
The greater part of the population o.
ChilpancingC are now camping out under
trees around the town which Is FIVE days
journey from the national capital.
Earthquake shocks were felt in many
ether cities and towns.
In Mexico City the earthquake took
place at 3:17 Yesterday afternoon and
was OF such violence as to shake the
most substantial buildings. The Pan
American Congress was in session at the
time and many of the delegates were
greatly alarmed. The first movement
was one of trepidation and was very
sharp. 1t was followed by an easier ce-
ciliatory movement north-northeast to
South-SCuthWest. The duration was -
seconds. The damage in this city was
CEly slight.
The State of Guerrero has always been
the focus Of seismic disturbances. Re
ports received here tonight state that
the shock was very severe at Chilpa. No
casualties are so far reported from there.
In duration the Chilpancingo shock
was less prolonged than that in Mexico
City. having lasted 80 seconds, against
81 seconds at the capital.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
ORDERED TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Over Five Thousand Troops Will go to Replac
Those Coming Home.
CBy the Associated Press.D

49, 49,
Washington, jan. 1S.-Orders were TO-
day issued by Lieut.. Gen. Miles inTolE
ing an extensive movement Of trocI
between the United States and the PM.
ippines Troops TO the numbe of abow.
5.233. stationed in the United States. AR.
ordered To service in the division OF th,
Philippines as follows:
Second squadron First Cavalry: --a.
ond squadron Fifth Cavalry: first battaI
ion Second Infantry: headquarters. ban.
and Companies \, Il, +, f, q, /. X an
J.. seventh Infantry; first battalio"
Eighth Infantry; headquarters, ban.
and first battalion Tenth Infantry: SEQ
ond battalion Eleventh Infantry; second
battalion Fifteenth Infantry, Company
Twenty-fourth Infantry: the Twenty
the Fifteenth Infantry and the Twenty
ninth Infantry are ordered to San Fran
cisco in time to embark on transports
sailing February 10th and March LIST.
Orders for the movements for the or
ganiZationS named will be issued i'm
course of time. 1t is ordered that tho
companies be recruited TO the maximum
and their baggage Cduce To their low
est possible limit.
The general movement of troops is for
have had long service in the Philippines
with an equal number of fresh troop
from the home stations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
DECISION RESERVED
Governor Hears the Petition
in GOrham Case.
Sou bern Railway Agent Claims the Evidence
Was Not Sufficient TO Convict Him
Of Contempt.

Governor Aycock yesterday morning
heard the petition of Jas. A. Gorham,
of Asheville, legal agent Of the Southern
railway, for Communication of his sentence
of twenty days Imprisonment in Jail and
fine of $50, imposed by Judge Brown
Court. The charge against Gorham was
contempt of court in attempting to in
iuence the verdict Of one of the jurors
in the case of Long against the Southern
railway for amages tried at Statesville.
Hon. Locke Craig, of Asheville, Oun
sci fcc Mr.. Gorham, presented the case
before the Governor, who listened to the
entire matter carefully and reserved his
decision.
Mr.. Craig's speech in support of his
clients petition was a masterful effort,
in fact, one of the stronest presenta-
items of a case ever hear in the eXecu-
tive chamber, being an exhaustive
treatment Of the law on contempt in all
its phases.
Gorham contended before the Cover
nor that he was not guilty of any at
tempt to corrupt the juror, and that
the evidence was not sufficient to con-
vict him of contempt of court; that the
only power the court had to punish for
contempt was by virtue of the statutes
Of 1869 and 1871 brought forward in the
Code: that there was no evidence that
he had been guilty of any of the of
lenses prescribed by these statutes, and
the court could punish for contempt only
as provided for by the statute law.
He reminded the Governor that he eX-
pected to be tried by a jury for this
same act at the approaching term OF
the Jredell court and asked that the
judgment upon him be suspended unit
a jury should pass upon his guilt or in
nOCenSe.
referring to the question as to Wheth-
CT the Governor has the power to remit
a sentence for contempt, a distinguished
lawyer who has worn the ermine for d
number of years, in a note yesterday
said:
Noting your a~llusion to the sugges-
ton of pardon of Gorham for contempt
the question occurs as to whether the
Governor can pardon for contempt. The
/, Constitution. article 3. section s, pro
vides that the Governor shall ave pow
cr to grant reprieves, communications anC
| pardOns. after conviction, for all of.
fences except impeachmentS), etc.
Then it is further provided that The
Governor shall communicate to the Gen.
eral Assembly, stating the name of tn,
convict, the crime for which he wa:
convicted, etc.
contempt is not a crime.
The writer is quite sure that Cover
nor FoWle once refused to pardon in
ease of contempt even when the cOur
recommended it, but thinks Goyerno,
Russell pardoned the Sampson count.
school board (POpulists), who were ad
judged guilty Of contempt and fined
The courts would be helpless if tn,
Governor could pardon as fast as par
ties We're dealt With for contempt"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
49, =.
Beaumont Banker Given a Hearing
(By the Associated Pres


Kansas City, No. Jan. 1S.-Johu .
Withers. former President Of the s.
tiOnal Bank of Beaumont. Te%as H.
given a hearing today before Uni.
States Commissioner Nuckol. who t.
him for the United States DisfEH
court in Beaumont for trial on Juua
Wjthers' bono was fixed at 8. 1000. viii.
he furnished. WitherS was arrested h.r
last Saturday on a warrant charging Bal.
with emhezzIing $50, 200 Of the bank
funds. j. NJ. Logan. National Bank T..
aminer. Of Texas, who came here 10 pr.
sent the case against the banker. fiji.
an amended bill against Withers tod
in which he charged him aside from cu
bezzlement. With forging three notes FL
gregating 81 ,973. 1t is alleged th.
these notes were discounted and hold F
the bank to balance money. which WEtf
ers IS said TO have applied to his on
account. WitherS said today that
Texas with an impartial trial he cou'
show that he has been guilty Of 10 GRIN
inal act or intent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Town Treasurer an Embezzler,
(Ry the Associated Press.

Wellesley, Mass. Jan. 1s.-In a state
mcnt made to the selcctmon of this
place. former Town Treasurer Albert
Jennings, who was arrested Thursday
night on a charge of forging a note for
5000 admits he is guilty both OF forgery
and "mhczzl"mont. and that the amount
involved is 81, 900. in tho statement
Jennings SAYS: 4 will take my oath
that all the money which | have obtained
by forgery aud cmbczzlcDlcnt was SO. 600
There is nothing more"
jennings ca'nc here last night after DO
ING released from jail on 81, 900 bail, fur
ntShed by his sister. Later he resigned
us town trca surcr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21

Turner. Louisburg; VIM. ]. Anar.
W. Z. Jones. w. Z. Smith, Ealntet
y. Foscue. Pollocksviile. Geo. IT. e..
ker. j. c. Tillery, Roxobel: &. II. il.
ter. Roxboro: H. I. Clark, 500.
Neck: T. J. Reed. Biltmore; r NJ. N#
chester. Charlotte; II, +. Biggs. s.
land Neck; ". Is Cooper, Wilmlu-..
y. T. +. Hartsell. Big Lick; D.
Whitney. Bessemer City; w, II. "
Farland. Raleigh r II. Pace. WI
Wm. Richardson. Selma; T. r 81.
Wilson: Benjamin Afford. KenIy. F
Harrison. Littleton: Joseph Is
~Goldsboro:J. l.. Currin. Henderson. s
Rhyme. Newton: w. T.. Gather. y
ton: Raymond Eastman: Boyett. II
Joyner. Potecasi: l. J Turner. GroE.
W. II. Hester. f.. II. Kemp, Wake.
Luco Lloyd. oaks: +. f. Lamb. EI..
beth City: John p. Mcneil. Luma.
ton: A. f. Glenn. y. L.evines. Ea}e.z
Thos. NJ. Cheek. Hillsboro: j. FL.
Brown. Wakefield: " T.. Murcb5a.
Jonesboro: y. l.. Seabolt. Neuse. r.
Jones. Ia GRANGE: \. +. Smith. Beer
w T.. Wilson. Monbo. T. NJ. AIRING.
Rocky Mount; w. II. McLaurin. L..
inburg: J. w. Winston. :. T. Wins.
J.. f. Winston, j. K Pcarcc, q. 4. w.
ston. G. +. Timberlak. J. i. Meade.
J. +. Fuller. K. c. Underwood. !
King. YoungsNille: a. :. Harrison, p
field: j. G.. Braswell. Enfield, j.
Holmes. Benson
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Steamship Coward Ashore.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 18th Mer-
EantS' and Miners Transportation Com
lanys steamship Howard bound in from
Boston with passengers and freight. went
ashore this morning at Scwei1s Point,
opposite Newport News. There is com
l'arativcly little sea running and the YES
SCI is III no danger. Tug arc working on
the Howard.
Loter-Ihe steamer Howard was float
Cd at Hood time this afternoon and pro
cccdcd to her dock in Norfolk.