Newspaper Page Text
the morning news. I
; s-itusHEß Is 0. Iscorporatid ;ssa V
i J. U. EBTILL PrttM.it-Dt. |
CHATTANOOGA'S HURRAH
the FUND FOB THE SHERIDAN
STATUS TO BE PUSHED.
The Execution of the Piece to Be En
trusted to J. Q. A. Ward—New Offi
cers Elected—The Next Meeting to
Be Held at Toledo—All American
Soldiers Now.
Chattanooga, Tern., Sept 19.—At
the meeting of tbe Society of the Army of
the Cumberland to-day, Gen. Mussev pre
sented a memo ial as to the death of J udge
Stanley Matthews.
The c mtnittee on the Sheridan statue
reported that only a few hundred dollars
had been subscribed to the fund. Congress
had appropriated SIO,OOO and $35,000 more
was ecessary. The committee would ac
tively engage in obtaining subscriptions.
Decoration day week was re
quested to be set apart by the
G. A. ft. for the purpose of taking collec
tion-fr this fund. 1) signs for tbe statue
have n t been advertised for, the commit
t. e be'ng unanimous in toe conclusion that
i u i work be given to J. Q. A. Ward, the
scuipto., who is an houo. arv member of
the s eieu and who executed the statues if
Ce i. Thomas und ex-P. esident Garfield. It
vas also agreed that the initiation fee? of
ne members shall be to the monu
ment fund.
THE NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
Toledo, 0., was selected at the place of
th“ next u.eeti g wuioh will be heid Sap*.
17a and is, lbJ.
O n. Gates I‘. Thurston of Tennessee was
elected as orator and Judge Albion W.
Torn gee of New York as alternate orator
for the next meeti g.
The f 11 .wing officers were elected:
President —Gen. W. S. Rosecrans.
Con espunding Secretary—Gea. H. id.
Cist.
Recording Secretary—Col. John M.
Steele.
Treasurer —Gen. Joseph S. Fullerton.
First Vice P esident—Maj. tV. J. Colburn
of Ibis city, and one vice president for each
state represented.
NEW' MEMBERSHIP.
The matter of new membership provoked
considerable discussion, and it was deter
i i. 0.l that circulars aliou.d be sent to every
member of the Army of the Cumberland,
iiiVi.ing t iem to joiu. A imsuiniers.ant
ing has pievailed that privates are not
eligible to inemuership, wnich is not true.
The ques ion of initiation tees and the elec
tion of Gen. Ordwa> and Col. Wilson as
honorary members, and also me admission
rf the sons of members of the army of the
Cumberland, was deferred u.iti! the next
meeting, a separate committee of five being
unpointed to consider these important mat
ters.
A PORTRAIT OF THOMAS.
Senator Mtndorson of Nebraska and
Cong o sman G o ve ior of O.iio w-ere re
quested to introduce a resolution in con
gress asking for an appropriation for the
purchase of Gen. S. W. Price’s life-sized
portrait of Gen. Th >mas, same to be hung
in the national capitoi building.
ALL ONE PEOPLE.
A resolution thanking t!ie citizens of
Chattanooga for their generous hospitality
was passed, but a re., lution thanking <he
ex-confederates for their reception was
withdrawn on a suggestion from Gen. Gros
venor that ti ere vv.is no such thing us con
federates now, tnev were all one people
with the soldiers of the nortu, and were in
cluded in the eneral resolution of tfcanfs.
The society agreed that no distinction should
be made, and tuai they should lie included
in the or gmal resolution.
The pe pie here delighted at the
honor c nferred upon i ennstsee, the first
vice president and orator being both choseu
from this state.
The final i djourrrment will be bad to
morrow on the battlefield of Chickainauga.
THE CHICAMAUOA ASSOCIATION.
The preliminary meeting of tbe Chicka
n auga Association at 2 o’clock
this afternoi nin a mammoth te,:t erected
for the oecasio . Tim big tent wa# gor
geouilj- decorated by the ladies of the city,
the wn es und daughters of soldiers of bofi
s.des, with flags nd bunting, and beautiful
flower and evergreens adorned the speak
er’s stand.
According to tbe order of the local com
mittee havi g the matter in charge the tent
was opened first to the old ?o diers of the
Army of the C .m erland and members of
the G. A. ti., who were g ven front seais,
there being fully 2,500 of them.
ENTRY OF THE BOYS IN GRAY.
These were followed by a long lino of ex
confechra es, 1,000 strong, beaded by the
United States Seventh regimen band from
Atlanta, and as the hoys in gray e tarsi
the great tent to thee livening strains of
the "Star Spangled Banner,” the immense
throng of people rose to their
feet, and a loud and long
cheer followed the old confederate
sol,iie s , which was responded to with a
“rebel yell,” a id a grand hurrah for the
old flag.” There wa a general interim ig
ing of old sol iers, ihe co federates being
sandwiched in among the old federais. Tnis
circumstance at ractod general attention,
and was a g at f in- augury for thesuc
cess of the Cfiickamauga national para
scheme.
OBJECT OF THE MEETING.
As soon a- the great assemblage had b?en
sea'ed A. S. Ochs, chairman f the local com
mittoo having ii charge the Chicka nn.a
Association r ception, a ose and slat and that
'* eeting had men called to organise a
memo ial ass ciatinn composed of old fed-
Pfa. and ex-c nf derate soldiers for the
purpose of puichasi g t e ground of the
r : 'ckatnauga battlefield and converting it
into a na i u 1 park dedicated to the mem
ory of the heroic valor and glow,rig chiv-
P'ty of he s Id ers o# lioth armies who eu-
Kaged each o' her on that bloody field.
GOD’S BLESSING INVOKED.
Rev. J, tv. Bachman, an ox-confederate
chaplain of this city, then offerer! a fervent
Prayer, invoking tile blessings of Almighty
Tl '' l on the movement about to be made to
ceir •it and bind the hearts of the old
soldiers together. After the prayer, Rev.
G its suggested that a chairman be named,
’Capt. J. F. S.ipp, commander of N. B.
t oi re t Camp of ex-confederate veterans of
this city, nominated Gen. W. 8. Rosecrans
chairman in a fitting speech, in which ho
Alluded to the general as the hero of Chicka
matiga.
THE GENERAL CHOSEN.
Amid uproarious apniati e tho general
chosen, and in a few words heartily
indorsing the. Cliiekamauga memorial
movement, ho cation the mee.iug to order.
Gen, Rosicrar.s, in accepting the chair- I
man-hi ~ said: |
Laoifs aNi> Gentlemen and Comrades of thi
>oL ANa TnE Gray: This occasion is one of
fimi w *‘* ,00,t through history In vain to
, “A, a second. To-day twenty-six tears ago
organ teat great anil bloody battle of Chiclta
maiiga, within twelve miles o. tins place, and
rvtvortof that battle, both blue and gray,
ZT'„,PP"PIo w-ho today enjoy tlie fruits
trill,: Krrvr out of that battle, are ass-mtiied
.T to consider how they shall mate it a
timi.l . l ,',' emo *AI ground, which people at all
w.ues shall cum** and visit with Interest due to
u ■ f,val,l esa of tho events which occurred on
fJr," san * u ‘° r >' H'dd. One of the m**st nob:o
watutes to me of this occasion is this; It is very
IHofnitig
difficult to find in history an instance
where contending parties in after years meet
together in perf ct amity. It took great men to
win that battie: but it takes greater men still,
I will say morally great, to wipe a vay a 1 the
ili feeling which naturally grows out of such a
contest. [Applause.]
CANNONADING OF THE PRESS.
To me there is another feature of peculiar
interest, and that t, that there has hen no
time since tbe war when the people of the
south, through the noble sentime ts of the sur
vivors au.l the respect felt by all for t tie men
who (ought and fell in their cause, could not
systematically undertake to com neiuo: ate tue
deeds they perfc tned and to keep aloe tlteir
memories by the erection of m numents.
without incurring the complaint of the news
paper that they were keeping up tne
memories of the war. and feelings of hatred
which ought to jiertsh as peace returns. On the,
soil of Georgia both the bint- an 1 the gray can
unite in obtaining control over the battle
ground, laying out r< als and marking sig .ts
where men entitled in th ir opinion
to special respect and sp cial vener
ation m y have raontunents erected to
their memories, w here organizations who
chouse to do so may put up montnnot t? to
heroism displayed on those Helds without crit
icism and rather with a fowling of comradeship.
Thai to me is a very noble thing, and I believe
that tho spirit that brings you here o i this oc
casion an the foundation upon which your
views rest conspire to .produce a result very
wonderful itnleed. You will be told a great
many thin s by those who wil. fol
low me to show how sfro g tne
foundation of our expectation is that
wo are commencing a national event at this
meeting this afternoon. As lam quit • unfitted
for public speaking and heartily detest the
task, I th.nk what I nave sold will be enough to
show to you how thankful 1 atn to be with you.
and to be called upon u presi le over tnis nn cl
ing. The first exercise in order will be some
remarks from Gen. 11. V. Boynt n, who deserves
the thanks of everybody, and es]>e, iady of the
comrades ot the army of the Cumberland, for
his work m studying up this subject, and he will
tell you a great deal more t.iau 1 can.
GEN. BOYNTON INTRODUCED.
After s >me spirited mu ic by the Seventh
regiment band, Gen. H. V. Boy ti ton of
Wasningtoa, D. C., was introduc and as one
of the leading-pit its iu inaugurating this
grand movement. Gen. Boyutou it a tily
approved of the plan suggrsto.i in the ct -
culur of the 1 cal Chickainauga committee,
and expressed the belief that the next con
gress would hear the peti io t of tho old sol
diers of both sides, and would rescue the
old battlefield from theow.ershipof private
par ies and dedicate it to the perpetuation
of t e memory < f the heroic bravery and
fortitude of the American soldiery.
IMPORTANCE OF THE BATTLE.
He spoke of the battle f Chickamauga as
the most important of the war, and one of
the mos sanguinary ever fought by civil
ized soldiers. In tne tattle of Chickainauga
oSlfc per cant, of b >th ti tnies was 1 >st, over
35,000 men being la I led, missing and cap ured
Gen. Boyuto .’s idd o s .vas ihe keynote of
the occasion, and the old soldiers stood up
andjrelled for tho Chickauiauga national
park. •
REPLY OF THE CONFEDERATES.
Following Gen. Boynt >n, ex-Gov. Albert
S. Marks of Tennessee respond -d in behalf
of the ex-co ifederatesof the south,strongly
urging the organizati-n of the association.
Gen. Marts’ address was eloquent and
sc•tdlarly, and was freouently interrupted
by applause ton tho audience. Ex-Gov.
Marks created a slight sensation when,
turning to Gen. Rosecrans, ue characteriz 'd
im as the great st military genius of the
wav cn the federal side, and gave him tho
credi t r the victory in the battles about
Chattanooga.
THANKED GOD FOR THE REUNION.
Gen. Marks was followed by Col. VV. A.
Heuderso of Knoxville, an ex-eon federate,
who thanked God for the reunion of toe
blue and the gray. Col. Henderson alluded
to ti.e results of the war by saying that the
south was the greate-t victor of the t,w.>
sections, slavery hud been abolis te 1 aid
the dignity of lab r had Inen established.
The young men of the south h and learned to
wort, and wert glad of it, “You boys in
blue,” said he, “were a law suit between
the south and the north, but wa got the
mule.” Col. Hender o t was warmly and
enthusiastically applauded hr all.
TO WORK ON CONGRESS.
Goti. Henry M. Cist, secretary of the
army of the Cumberland, then briefly
mentio ed tho object of the Chickarnauga
Memorial Association, to w tich ho gave
earnest iudor otn -nt. Ha begged all the
old soldiers to u-e their indue c with their
congre smen and se ators ad state legisla
tors to further the interests of the organi
zation.
A GENERAL HANDSHAKING.
A general ha: and shaking folio -ed between
the old soldiers. 4,000 of who u were i t and
alout the tent. Adjournment was then
had to t e battie field of Chickamauira,
wh re the permanent organization will be
eff cted to-morrow, after which a great
barbecue prepared for 15,000 people will be
spread by tho p ople of Chattanooga, Ba
sis od by the citizens of Roe, Ga. It is
estimated that fully 15,000 pe iple will be
present, ad am >le provisions fiavo Den
made for all. Cbattano ga has received
toe greatest possible praiso for the admir
able manner in which the tremendous
crowd no v in the city has been handled
ad cared for.
The annual banquet of the Society of the
Avmvof the Cumberland took place to
night at Concordia hall, ami was a brilliant
and enj yrblo affair. Gens. Rosecrans,
Grosve or. Go dloe, Cist and Hambrigiit,
Maj. W. J. Colburn of this ci’y, vice i>r si
de t-elect of ihe society, and Maj. Pctti
bono were among the speakers ot the even
ing-
ONB OF LIFiL'S SAD TRAGEDIES.
Man and Wife Found Dead Side by
fide in a Nursery.
Windsor, O.vt., Sept. 19.—About 11
o’clock this morning a man and woman
were f .und dead in D ugab's nurtery,
where they had hoe t sitting 'two hours
previously. Tb woman was shot through
die heart, and t e man had a gaping bul.et
hole in his orehead, fiom which blood was
oozing. Paoers fou and o t his person
showed him to be Silas Dinsr.ere
of Rushvilln, Ind , and the worn in
was pn bah y his wife. A revolver with
two e ambers empty was found near the
bodies. The lo g g a-ts in the vicinity ap
peared as if sine o e bad take i hold of it
wi h both hands and pulled it convulsively,
but no other trace'of a struggle of am
sort were found. The clo of the dead
persons contained only 3 cents in money
and afe w uniinporta it papers. Tbe man
was apparently 27 years old a id the woman
about 20.
SPRING VAGLaY’d MINERS.
Adjt. Gen. Vance on Hand to Make
an Investigation.
Spring Valley, 111., Sept. 19.—Adjt.
Geu. Vance, who is here to inquire into t te
condition of the miners, spent yesterday in
making a i investigation of the trouble, aud
will remain here, if necessary, until Friday,
in order to make bis in vest!gallon th troug.t.
Tho situation here i becoming mure des
perate, and reHhf is badly needed.
A Brakemaa Killed.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 19.—Theod re B.
Bland, brakemau on the James river divis
ion of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
was iud over and kil ed uwla . It is sup
po*ed be was walking from one car to
another putting ou brakes, and fell from
tbe train. |
SAVANNAH, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1860.
A CIIO.N'IX CASE CANARD.
CHICAGO PAPRRa DENOUNCE THB
LATEBT STORY.
TMfc., Declare That It Is On*" a
Scheme to Befuddle the Jury—
George May Denies That lie Is Miss
Le aron’e Alleged Correspondent-
No More Jurors Obtained.
Chicago, 111., Sjpt. 19.—The morning
papurt all denounce ye-terday's tetisa ion a
story about Lo Caro.i’s dang .ter having
furnished evidence that Dr. Cronin whs
murdered by emissaries of the Bri tsh g v
erument as a pior, of the o-called “tri
angle.” The Ttntessays: “Anot er scheme
on the part of the defenm and one w uch
has in view nothing less tba i the absolute
clearing of tho Cronin sus -eels, aid the
creation of public sentiment in
then - behalf, was suru g on
the public yesterday. In bold note
of design it is quite ttjual to that of the stu
pendous conspiracy that murdered Dr.
Cronin. How or from what source came
the first intimation of what the character
aud nature of the Cronin defense was to
be nobody knows, but suddenly and simul
taneously iu all tho afternoon pane stnere
appeared a plan of defense so skillfully tol.l
as to bond the average reader, and make
him beteve that this carefully devised
story is a reality.”
’•VOUT,fY OF MUNCHAUSEN.
Tee Inter-Ocean “The latest st-ry
advance t by the triangle to account for the
murder of Dr. Cronin is wort v o that
prince of romancers, Baro i Munchause i
himself. The instigator) of tho cri ,io an 1
their apologists and defenders haveoutduu >
the.nse.ves, N t only is this now the ry
p&lpaldv fal,e au<! malicious, but rid.culo.is
iu toe exti e tie, and u ; worthy of a inn
meat’s considerate >n tlid it not outline part
of the plan of the defe -so.”
A MARVELOUS CONCOCTION.
The Tribune says: “A story was put in
circulation yesterdav iu behalf < f the men
■ u trial for the murder of Dr. Cronin,
which as a marvelous and well studied eoo
c-'Clion, is only second t > the plot Itself,
whereby the mu-dec wa-carried cut. The
pla i was worthy of the bratu which devised
the dec y contract, forged the te.egr uus
fr • n tortsiit), the tin nox of Klaous, ths
re ting of the co tags at Woolwich aud the
discovery of the ex ume 1 cope dressed i >
the murdered ma As clothes found floating
iu the Thames, but unfortunately the plot
tails through for a cogent reason. Drug
cist Burlinghaw instead of remaining in
England for go and, as it was suppos and ho
would, will sail from Livorpoa! for New
York Oct. 9.
AN INTERVIEW WITH MAY.
The same paper prints an interview with
George E. -'lay, who is supposed to have
boon -Mi-s Lo Caron’s corresp .ndent. He
says: “I have turns 1 over no letters to Mr.
Fu: rest or any livi g soul. If I have re
ceived any letters from Miss Le Caron, or
any one el-e, referring to tho Cronin case,
or a y one connected with it in t e re
motest way, you may cut off every finger
on my right hand.”
DIDN’T TAKE THE BUGGY RIDE.
“But didn’t you take a buggy ride with
Alike Coughlin? Isn’t there that much
form dart©:, for hi- story at least?”
“In answer to that question I want to say
that I don’ associate wito such men,” he
said, indicating that no more riles wouid
igo a vhow. “I am an America t, not a
Clan na-Ga 1. So far as I am concerned,
and, t-peaking for m vs-lf I speak for my
fam ly, the wools Cian-na-Gaei society
ought to be at the hot omof Lake Michigan.'
I don’t want anything to do with it aud it
can’t make use of me.”
No further jurymen were obt-u-ie 1 in the
Cronin caso to day and tho trial was ad
journed until 1 o’clock to-morrow.
A P&S3BNGBR TRAI.I WRECKED.
One Person Killed and wo or Three
others Likely to Die.
Wichita, Kan., Sipt. 19.—An east
bound bit. Louis aid San Francisco pas
senger train was derailed t ear Loon, Butler
county, yesterday, by the spreading of t le
rails. Three passe .gcr coaches left the
track while the train was going thirty miles
an hour, nnd ruled down a fi.te n f tot
emba knieut. The c men* -, we e uot well
filled, and t iu* tie i>*sof life wt* not so
gi eat as it otke. wi o would have boon.
TUB DEAD AND INJURED.
R. M. Bemis was instnn 1 ly killed, being
thrown tiir nigh the roof of a car.
Isaac Dean of th s city was fatally in
jured, having Ins bxvast crushed in by car
timbers.
Mrs. Matseka, also of this city, was
fatallv crushed by the weight of the car.
Airs. John Mitchell of Fort Smith,
Ark., had one arm and one leg broken.
Mrs. R. A. Hodges of Arkans s City,
A fe., bad an arm aud several ribs broken.
She may die.
R. L. IjATHROP of Kansas City, Mo., had
his right leg broken in two places and re
ceived inter,ial iju tea.
About ten in re were slightly inju.
MiSTHODLtTS meet.
Ths Ninth Bass'on of tha Pacific Con
foronco in Progress.
Fresno, Cal., Sept. 19. — The ninth ses
sion of the Pacific Annual C inference of
the Moth dbt Episcopal church (s .nth) met
in this city yesterday. Bishop Hargrave
of Nashville, Ten t., pres dad. L. C. Ren
fe3 wis re-elec*ed sec-e ary. The publish
ing hous at Nashv leis r -purled t> bo ii
iag a proa e u business,: etc.ng an tnaual
pr fit of $50,0u0.
Communioatio * were received fromtlr.
David Norton, sacretary of church exten
sion, end Rev. VV. C. Du dap, co nmissi >uur
of education for the colored M. E. church of
America.
A committee of threo was appointed to
raise a fund fo- assisting in elue tioual
work among the colored brethren of the
ab .ye me .tioned church.
C. T. Rankin was elected publishing agent
for the next ye r.
Me tie Assistant tuuerlntendent.
Washington, Sept. 19.—K. L. Jordan
has been app anted as-is.ant supTinteud
ent of tin hure tu of engraving and prill
ing. Mr. J rdan has lieeu a pla e print
er in the bureau for thirteen years, and was
active in he tn vement which resulted in
tCe discontinuance of the steam presses.
Geronlmo’s Next Home.
Washington, 8s >t 19.—The secretary
of war has decided to accept the offer of the
Indian Rights Associati n to purchase a
tract of land in North Carolina for Geronl
mo’s band of I dia.ts, now c nfi.-ted at Mt.
Vernon ha racks, and to establish them
there in a more civilized mode of Ufa
J. H. Barnaby Dead.
Providence, R. L, Sept 19.—J. H.
Barnany died at 4 ’clock this morning.
Air. Barnaoy was stricken with paralysis
Tuesday.
NORFOLK'S NEW DRY DOCK.
Only m Pour hcquirod to Pump In
8,000,000 Gallons of Water.
Portsmouth, Va., Sapt. 19.—Ti e new
dry dock, just completed at the Norfolk
navy yard, by J. E. Simpson & Cos., of
New York, was formally opened this mo u
ingin the preseuce of a large gathering,
among the number being prominent repre
sentadves of the army, navy, ad huuness
men of New York, and other cities. It
took just one hou to pump the duck full,
wh.cti contains 8,000,000 gallons of water,
and the same length of time to pump out
the aisso t.
THE YANTIC THE FIRST To ENTER.
At 11:45 o’clock the dock w j ready fir
tne United States s eamship Yan’ic, dec
rated wttn bu nt -gaud he. bind playing I
tlieimtio.alanthe.il, cane into the dock
under her own steam. The operatio i was a
success iii every- partic liar, and elicited
er.at applause from thoUsamU of sia-cta
to'-s. Among tho naval otii Mrs present
were Roir Admiral Jouett amt Commodore
White, chief of bureau of yarth and ducks,
navy department •
A BANQUET IN THE YARD.
Afier the Ya.itic had been s • successfully
docked tin Messrs. Simpson ent*r ained at.
a banquet iu the navy yard ovn 5.K) ii
vited gne.ts from var ous par s of the
country. The scene wa; an animated oio
and tlm affair a b illi-i .t succ-ss, J. E.
Simpson, Jr., welcomed the gr.c ts ;n a
lia pv manner and called upon Judge A.
C. Matthews, first comptroller of the
treasury, who replied to th; toast “iliu
Presi.hnt,'' wlnca was and unk standing.
Hon. John R. Thomas of Illinois respo ded
to the toast “The Nuvv,” and Rear Adunr and
Jouett to that of “Tne Boo; .ary of he
Navy.” Judge Watts of Portsmouth, Va.,
spoke for “Thu Old Dominion.”
Tns COMMANDANT.
Loud calls for Commodore George Brown,
c nnmanuant of the Norfolk navy y;v and,
brougut that officer to hi > feet. In Ihe
c >urse of h:s remarks, ho paid a high coin
plioient to Naval Constructor Bowles, and
this was ihe signal for u vigorous demand
that he ah uld be heard. Cos serin:: or
Bo.vles littei tiimielf handsomely. Col.
J'hu M. Carson, f he Ph ladelpu a
Ledger , responded for “the Press,” and
Lieut. Luciun You ;g of the United Stales
navy spoke fur “Americ n co ,imerce.”
1 1 ans aor to calls, speeches were also made
by Col. William Lamb of N >iT lk. Hon
Ti.n Campbell of New York, A. H r Fletcuer
of Philadelp i , late private inerttary t
Secret try VVhit ey, and Gen. V. It. Gronu
of Norfolk. Tne b uquot was hro'jgnt to a
do e . y a vote of thanks to J. E, Simp sou
& Cos.
LOSB OF TdSYAOdf LBO.
Evidences That an explosion Cost tho
Niue Liv a.
Cleveland, 0., Sept. 19.—1 t i, now be
lieved that the steam launch Lj’, whicli
left Lorain twenty-sight n’i os we.t of here,
for this port last Sunday afternoon, wa?
blown up about 3 o’clock Mo iday morning.
Three bodies have been recovered, aud s v
•-ral nu dred men and boys are I,un ing for
the ot her six. This morning the body of
Fred Pelcw -.vas discovered floating i t a
private breakwater a few mileaywest of this
city.
EVIDENCES OF AN EXPLOSION.
The body wu? almost nude and what
clothing re naine i was bu■■ od. tin f c-<
was burned and b uisivl a id his wa'.c t had
st .pped at 3.13 o’clock. T o tvati iios on
tilt? other bodies hud als > stopped at ab .ut
that hour. T.-ern were forty gallons of
naphtha in the hold of the Leo, which was
to be used as fuel. It iR believed that it ex
ploded Monday mor ing just whan the
storm as at its bight. T’li * lake i? very
wild yet and the search for the remai ing
bodies is a'tended wit con-idera 1 • laager.
ANOTHER STARTLING RUMOR.
A tv.c-m sto-i yaclit, containing ton
business men, also left Lorain lad .Satur
day, bound for Put.-ia-Ray on a fl.hi g trip.
Tiio excitement at Lorain wa. intensified
by a report that that yac t ad gone down,
t <>. The ruim r, however, w-ts with ut
fou dation, as rhe yacht is in Put-in-Bay,
nnd-all hands alive and wall.
ANOTHER BODY RECOVERED.
Cleveland, O , Sept. 10, 11p. m.— This
aft rno >n the ody of S, Pi. Knight was
fou and in the lake onposi e ths union de:-t
in this city. Ths back of his hands were
burned a id the lower part of his pantaloons
were blown off. He was 49 pears cf age
and left a wife and child. He was a mer
chant tailor at Lorain. The e giueer, who
was unknown ull to-day, proves to be
named Dixion. His b me wss in Detroit.
POINTG i-ROM PATTiiitoGN.
A Religious Revival Just Closed—A
Merriago—Ovarliau Inga House.
Patterson, Ga., Kept. 19.—A religious
revival ha? just da r n to a clou? iu the
Missionary Baptist ebnreh. The paste-,
Rev. Edgsr Black of Jesup, assisted by
Brotho. s Non is and Barber, lab <re<l assidu
ously da)' and night. Asa result of tlie
m*t>ti g ui <? convert* pr fu? od conversion,
wero baptized and teceivtxl into full teliow
ship in the church.
Henry Tnotnas and Miss Louisa Gill were
married at the rei'ionce of the bride’s
brother, Uo ort Gill, a few uir, t since.
E. 8. McOoe has just replaced his c ttoa
gm aud gr st mill e igine wita anew flfte-n
--borse piower o .cine.
Henry A. McDounuzh is having his hand
some two-story residence overhauled from
sill to ceiling.
SOUTHERN FR IGHT RATES.
The Association Go-*s to Pieces and
Ail Roads May Jo as 1 hey Please.
Chicago, 111., Rept. 19.— A dispatch
from 8 . Louis* *v*: “Tbeßuuthera Fmg it
Ass ciati n, which include* ail the promi
nent southern line , want to pioc w here
yesterday, and will probably Me er meet
ngai •as an association. Tho Ca ro Fsh .rt
Line gave notice of its witudrawa , and
o her lines showe i no de?ire o ke* > up the
organix tiioThe a sociation fixed no
souther freight ra >, and from this on a
g>a-you-pie?se policy will probably be
pursued by the line*. ’’
SESSION OF THS ODD FELLOWS
The Date for the Memorial Services
Chang d'to June.
Columbus, 0., Bept. lit.—ln the session
of the Severe gu Grand Lodge of Odd Fol
low* this afternoon a resolution was offered
and referred changing tbe date for bolding
the general memorial services from Oct. 80
to the seco .and Friday in June. The creation
and work of the patriarchs militant was
indorsed ar and tlie price of vetera jewels
was reduced fr.un |5 tof4. It was dec-id-d
to c ntinue tne 1 tvest gsiion of Odd Fel
low insurance associatio
Gave Birth to Sextets.
Salt Lake, Utah, Kept. 19.—Mrs.
Hiram Snell of M dad, Idaho, has given
birth V? sextets, three boy- end three girl*.
They weighed eight pounds altogether. All
are brigut sad hearty, and promise to live.
A DISASTER AT QUEBEC.
MANY LIVES LO i BY A RI.IDE OF
ROwK ON THK TERRACE.
Thousands of Tons Went Ruehtnar
Down on Champlain Street Throe
Hundted Feet Below—Seven Dwell
ings Demolished In Its Course-
Ton Corpses? Recovered Up to Mid
night.
Quebec:, Sept. 19.—^To-night several ttv>s
of n.(k -lid from the cap d:a nond at the
end of ih- Dufferin 'errsce to Chaplain
street, 3'k) feet below, dout-.lishing in its
couri soviet dwehingt. Up lo midnight
ten corp>e- liavo boon tskm from the rums,
a.noi-g ti.e-ti are Ibomas Fa? ell and two
of b.is children, also two children named
Burke, and one unknown child. Farn li's
mo. ho -in law, Mrs. Allen, and her husband,
arc still iu the rums.
THE WOUNDED.
About twenty-five persons have beet? re
moved fr un the debris badly injuyed.
Home have ■ .robin arm and leg;, and Alt
ers a e badly crushed and mu.lint ei.
Itissu' p.s I .ha: at le t t fifty pars tns
a o vat. u dor the mi s.
1 B” battorv. tea fire brigade nnd police
force are ou the ground, rendering valuab *
assista uco.
Ail tho wounded removed from the ruin?
wore couvo, od to the ■ nruie and tislierics
th par.mant u ere mo heal uie.i and clt-rgj
men locked after t om.
THE AREA COVEnEP.
The debris covers tho road in a solid
mas some 3(10 f et iu length, and futai 15
to 25 feet high.
It. is imp s iblo to kav nt present how
many are dead and wounded. Ev >ry o e
i • working heroicsi y a tl uoderdilllc .il ies,
as tho night is Intensely <la‘k and the
electric iig..t wires haw been jirostrated.
CRI US FOR HELP.
Cries of “ifelp, help,” are heard from
beueath tha deltris, but no heip can be
given. Very little progress is mails i
recovering bodies, owing to the stupendous
muss of rock covering the min-. More
rooks are failing, aid it is feared
that the whole boulder forming the
highest poiut if Qua: oe v? ill give way.
THIt PROMENADE UNSAFE.
Qukbf.C, Sopt. 2d, I:3U A. M.—The mass of
rock (let cited from tne cliff’s slide left a
vacant space of extraordinary dimensions
under Dufferin terrace, and that great
promenade is now unsafe. It will lake sev
eral days to recover all the bodies. The
damage will exceed $1(K:.0:)0.
THREE MORE BODIES.
QuEnrc, Sept. 2u, 2 a. m.—lhe houses in
f-hut loeaiitv were built of stone and blink
nnd inhabited by ship laborers, etc. The
officers and man of tne royal schools of
caval.y aro coining to too rescue
ith r”p-s, picks and shovel?. About
odd meu aro now at work. Three more
bodies have just boon taken from the ruins.
Tho bodies aro covered with c itijula-oil
blood and dust, and are a sickening spect
acle to boh -Id.
LOUISIANA’S BOND FRAUD
No Telling What the Criminal Pro
ceeding's May Develop.
New Orleans, La., Sejit. 19. lnvest
igation i y state uffic als and partins largely
int*rested m state securities continues fo
devoloo now cases of fraud every dy. It
now appears that forgery has been ad led to
the fraudu en floating of the b ind* of the
state t rough th * criminal carelessness of
tbe state’s servants.
ANOTHER OVERISSUE DISCOVERED.
In addition to $3i)3,600 of co iso Ida tad
binds upon which iuUireit payments have
ju-t been st pped, a V ntanv of which
(oresutnably all) have bee t surreptitious' f
put pun V e market iust ad f beoig enn
c lled, th *re have ben decorat ed in pri
vate hands a num' er of 4 per cants. i??u *1
under act of No. 121 of 1880. aud k t-w i as
"const tutiou 1 bonus, th t are clearly on
over issue made it; fraud.
A MVHTGIIY.
How t’ o blank for its got out of the pos
ses ion of the r proper enstodia s, who
filled tho nup and nfllz* ,11 - sigimlm es ot
the governor and state Irons irr, may o ly
be disclosed throti * the criminal cnirt*.
But the fa-t is settled that while th big -
citing 1 issue of the 111)0 sari-s -f tnene
bonds ia N>. 200. utnhors at leas a
hig ; as 213 are elite andi tg, and of J.VK)
series (tb-t legal limi of -Inch is No. 30)
bonds as high as No. 59 are afl <at.
TIME WILL TELL.
To what extent th fraud tnay bo and its
ramifl”ation* a short tim - will disclo e. A
dispatch recei edfrom Maj Bane, ex-stale
treasurer, and it-d ior. io.i, yesterday, soys
he will sail -m -atn da , arid hopes to reach
home by Monday week.
MOBS FRVSH FROM CUBA.
The British Bark Jane l*w En Route
to New York Infected.
Washington, Sept. 19. —Dr. Burgess,
sanitary i sp-ictor of t e marine borpital
service at Ilava ;a, Cuba, has written o
Surgeo '-Genera! Hamilton, dafowl Sept. 12,
that the British bark, Jane Law, which
cleared for New York on .Sept, 7, took a bill
, f health on that dats in w .ch it
w-9 sfa ed that all of her crew
woro vreil ex -ept the mo e. who wasc-.n
valiscing from a attack f yellow fnver.
O t that da)' the La 's cre w mutinied, and
tha ve sal reinm ad at Havana util
Hoot. 12, wfte i tbe duct ir says he ma ie a
s „c’o and inspection of tne vo -el, and f u td
that ot © t f the you g sai o s had bee
taken the provi u night wit. sympt'ims of
vcl'ow fiver. T o vessj! procee-iid t<i seu
*.vitn the man ab ard.
TWO YOUNG V/O ' K I DROWNED.
They Got ' xcited and Sprung From
a Wagon Into a wtream.
Washing ton. Bep-. 19 —Yesterlay near
Purcellville, Va„ & party of five j?r'Oas
?vere fording a swollen stii-am in a
w g >n, w e t two you tg ladle?, MissHti-ia
Cabtr, of Georgetown, an! Mis-? Ella At
well, of Alexandria, becama frightened aud
jumped from the **a 4 on into the stream,
and b th war# drownad. The uthar nie n
bers of tho party Kept thoir sean and
reat.bed the bank sefely.
TAR . UN C iTTON.
The Memphis Exchanges Not Apt to
Agree With New Orleans.
Memphis, Tx.n.x., Sept 19.—Tho mor
cl.an s’ and cotton exchanges are receiving
daily prute ts araiu-t the ad ptiou of the
recommendation of tbe cotton convention
recently he.*i in New O. liatts to tare cotton
wrapped in jute at 24 pounds, and that in
(lagging at Id p *und. Tne indications a e
that the rtflo will tot be adopted by the
Memphis exchange.
Cold in Virginia.
Danville, Va., Bept. 19.—A. cold wave
(truck this seclim! last nig t, and this morn
ing the weathor is coid enough for ti* e? a (i
Overcoats. No damage to crops is reported.
SPAIN AND TH* MOOR A
A Fleet cf War ships Sent to Help
Get the c apttves.
Madrid, Sept. 19—To support its de
nii.,d o the Sultan of Mu occu for the re
lease if the captain, four of tb crew and a
passenger of the Spanish ves el whic.t was
captured by natives off tin? Kill c act, and
wito, it is believed, were taken into the inte
rior to be sold into slavery, tho Spanish
governme t has orders is fl otof wara.,ips
to proceed at uncs to Tangier.
ieitl.oiisi .il troops have als > be-n or
dered to hold them elves in readiness to
em ark f r Morocco.
It us:ill hi.ped, however, despite these
I repu anuns, that toe piiai.ncrs ill tie re
ieu eil without lie necessity nf resortlug to
extreme menainva.
TROOPS ORDERED TO F.NBaRK.
London, Sep . 19. —A. dispa ch from
Malrii] to Ibe Chronicle say? that tr ops
hate been rde.ed to 1 mliark immediately
fur Morocco.
F&RYCINBT AT . T. MiCHAKL.
He and Gen. Mlraa *1 burieit the Army
W Kh Pr use.
Baris, Sept. 19. —After the review of the
‘.mops by M. fle Freyc.net, init.i tterof war,
nt. St. Michael yesterday after, lo m, Gnu. d*
Mirabel, commander of the Sixt 1 army
c >r|>s, mad,? an address to tho otiicark. Ho
said that France, supports i bv tne army,
hat boon reinstated to *>r form r rank
among the nation*. .She fea~e,i uottii .g,
nor 110 ody. M. de Krsycinot als. duli. -
ored an atilro*?. He noiigraMilated the
tr on, ii] o.i tutor spie id.d appeo mice und
•h cip.iue, and said Unit with such an army
France na. secure and could demand re
spect.
IN HON >:? OT C'BILPI.
30,000 Pooplo Join in a Domonatra
tion at Naples.
Naples, Rept. 19.—A demonstration in
honor of Premier Crispi was held here to
day. Tv.e .t.y thou and persons, including
members of tbe municipal government nnd
of the Hen its and Cha uinir of lleptiLus,
with bands and * ani'.ert, ma ched in proees
aiou to Hign i'o iin’ vi.la, where nu ad
dress was presented to the prouder con
gratulating him upi) 1 his ivc very from the
injures reco. tly 1 dieted by the would-be
assn am, Caporaii.
AIM Or THE i.iloH.
Homo Rule Not to b s Obscured by Ee
tublishlng a Umverdlty.
Iluor.iN, Sept. 19.—At a meeting of the
Dublin corporation t -day Lord Mayor
Koxton, referring to Secretary Bui four’*
offer to ctai.lihi aCa holic university in
Ireland, s.sid that no matter what measures
wire passed ns part of the policy of
coero.ou py tlie gover nnent for i. eland,
the Irish people would not swerv* from
t eir main obje t, namely, to obtain nn
Irish pnrliaine.i and tu sccu ,> tne m.mage
icent. of Ireland’s revenues aid the ndtnTn
istrnt:on of tne law? by a judiciary rc
spuuai bio to tiis j teopie,
BRIG.. NL3 BURN...D.
The Leader of the Onng a Woman—
fc ervia tho Scene.
Vienna, Sopt. 19.—Tbe Political Corre
spondence pu dishes the following story:
“in tho .Servian village of Loaowiks re
cently a Ikjilv if gend'arnios surrounded
and set. fire to a iiouso in which a party of
brigands had taken refuge. The loader of
the band, who wa, a fs onl-*, nnd two ouiur
m mbors parishtd in the fiamea, after mak
ing desiiorate attempts 00 fight tuair way
out. Ths othois vro cajiturod. Otto
gmid’arme was kidod.”
COTTON MAY GO UP.
A Fortnight's Stopp igo to Punlah the
Ring.
London, Sept. 20, 3 a. m.—The Time *
cr.rr sp* indent at Prestoa says th-ro is a
prospect that American cot.ou may yet
touch 7 ;v:tce par pound, nd that a f rt
n gilt's stoppage ii October will be secured
to pumh t 0 Liverpool ring. One bun
d.-od tuou and spindles and me i v r.!tuu?rmd
loom? are *t iopi in Nortu ami Enit Ltiu
etvsbir.*, ad not c?s have been given of
more ox to nive stoppage? nox week.
A Threatened ..trike.
.don, Soot. 19.—The meu empinvod
by the s li.-btiil ling firm of Thorne .craft
tinea on-to s: rike fo si. advance of wagos.
T 0 fltqn h''“ several large cou trac son baud
forthu building of torpedo boats, a* and the
nt m be.hve that the ne-eas t for fu.filling
these contracts wilt’force their empl.yor*
to nod lie to their demands.
Lord Br.'t'y has consented to act an arb i
tratur in the mat.er of tue lighter meu’a
grievat'ccs.
The Siivertown telegraph w- rkchaslocke 1
out 2,O<X) men who demanded an advance
in w ages.
Ftghte With Boulansrlats.
Paris, Sept. 19.—At a meeting of M.
Thibcau.i’s a tppor main the t.'i q.e F r
nat du toilav tumid was caused by a
series of fig**t with fi<>uMu/ims, and the
police were obliged o In r the cirque,
;hirty-iwo of the 209 H ula gist candi
dates nominated have w thdrawn. Among
them art? two iuflue.nU citizens. It is now
too late to substitute otuer c* .didates.
England’s Naval Reserve.
London, Kept. 19.—-tr Michael Hicks-
B acli, speakingat Hull tu-n giif,advuca ed
u,s creation of a na ai re?*rv u re co u
meiisurat 1 with Eng end’s groat ora ier
cisi marine, lie suggested t .at, t.,vre wars
plenty of skillful fiauermen in tba nun, w ,
ad wests ■ big lauds w hos* ser ces might
b* ut.l za 1 in t.t.ts nnjr.
Vienna’s Royal Vis tors Glsporaing.
Vienna, Bept. 19—Tne rural v.siturs
a e dn; *r it g. Tbe King and Crown Prince
of b eden left l or t otuo tin? efterno *u.
The 1 z*r, ex-Eranras* Fre t-rick ad King
Christian acc unpaid and them t* Heisingvn
f. rs, Th# Gr##x r,?yal family wifl leave on
Sunday next.
The Triple Alliance a Necessity.
Rome, Sept. 19 —Fa 1 Blind, a well
known sociaii t, liai written a i?it'r to th •
Jli/orma, in which he declares that tho
■iMU iteuanoe of the triple alh nee is abso
lu ely uccej-ary for tne peace of E trnp.?,
and constu tesaieal safeguard of Italian
unity.
Won’t Oppose Him. *
London, Sept. 19.—The constirTaMve*
have deck]mi not to uonunate aca idulato
in opipieition to Mr. Le I*, the Gi dst .oiau
nomi ee lor th * parlieinsotary seat for
Dundee, mode vacant by tns death of Mr.
Firfcn. _ __
Abyealnia'a Next Emperor.
Massowah, Sept. 19,—King Mneleke nf
Shoe is nuking preparations lo be crowned
Empei or of Abjaeiaia.
, DAILY, sl9 AYR VR. 1
J 5 CJK.’tTS 4 OOPT >
JWKrji'.k' i{ & A iciUCI
| SHE SWOONED IN COURT.
MRA HAMILTO , . OUND QtJILIT
AND SENTENCED.
Two Ii ears In the Mato Prison the Pun
ishment Decreed for Her Atrocious
Assault on H r Nurse—the Scans
Very Dramatic ar,d Nearly Every
Eye Filled With Tears.
Mays Landivo, N. J., s Jpt . 19—Court
did u.?t open thi? morning for the c.mti ua
ion of the trial of Mrs. Eva Hamilton for
horntr oiou? assault upon nurse D rmelly
mill 10:45 ■■’clock. To delay was 1 a used
by rhe detention through an a cident to tlie
train from Atlantic City U[ion wh.ch were
the j dyes, r,tt irneys and others otllcially
connected with tho cose.
When the jurors had taken their seats,
Judge ib*d &.*id; “Sheriff, bring in tbe
defendant’’ The sheriff stated that the
and fenda t, M s. Ha.nliton, begged to be
excused from app taring on acc rant of
serious illness, and Che judge allowed the
caae to pr es -d.
ARGUMENT OF TtTK DEFENSE.
Then Capt. i’erry, counsel for tho de
fense. begu . hi? argumi* t. He sad he
1 th* jur r* wool i frame t ieir * eniict
arcorili g to the testimony flvietn* dent of
’>• ’runp*!- rep .rU or other mfl tmo s. He
rlu ely reviewed ih<? circumstances which
led u;> to tlie nm.xnlt, ad arg el that toe
testi nony showid c.a rly t .ar Ma -y Ann
P° 1 “'ly ttns the tirs- ageres-or.aud tbatshe
lore and Mrs. Hum. Ron to pick up tho k life
111 seif de. ol se, a* she liad to, eateuod tusih
her mis res*. She wis no -te np red and
frenzied wit brandy, and she as.-ailmi Mit
Hunuiton with murder u* intent,
found guilty.
The jury, after being out an hour and a
quarter, ca o in at 3:15 o’clock nnd re
turned verdict of “guilty” -ts indicted
( f atrocious assault). Ms. Hamilton was
kd int 1 the court room bv Iho site iff and
eheu th* fore.nail of the Jury declared the
verdict, the fell in a swoo on th fi >or, it
whs a inu*t dramatic scene and hr night
tears to al 1 l, *st ever, eye in the court room.
Hue Was sentenced to two years in the state
priion.
A SPECIAL WB vTHiiIR BULLETIN.
Ihe Cyclone Crossing -Southern Flor
ida to t.io eastward.
Washington, Wopt. 19,—Tne following
special we.a her builotiu was issued thia
luornir.g:
Hie West'ladies cyclone is probably
cr- ssing Bout isrn Florida to the east w ard,
with deo efi i:g energy. Light frost? have
"c urrid thro iglvut theen iroO ilo v tlley,
n and West Virgin! 1, in tho weatarn h ilf of
Marylanil, and iu Nurtnwe tern Virginia.
Frusta wilt occur ovr. the nine sectio 1 to
mght, and also in VV>• f r.i l’e msvlva da
it'lin o?ud places fu the i inert rnfEistm
New York, ami Gottorn Pen nay vinin and
New Jorey. Th*> storm now o ‘rural 0.1 the
New England coast wilt prouab y be f >l
- by colder clearing ?v,- tner, with
light fro* s iu exposed places T 1 the interior.
WINTER’S Flft ?T CALL.
Snow and Co'd Weather Reported iu
Several ntatea
Newburg, N. Y., Septs 19.—The first
snow nf the guaeon fell here this aft rnoon.
enow on mount Washington.
Crawford House, N. H., .-opt. 19.
8110 W b- gan fading on Muiiru Wnabington
tins morning, and is now eevorul t ches in
depth, while the so units near the Craw
ford House ora w It*.
A HEAVY KNOW IN AUSTRIA.
Vienna, Wept 19. —Tlir was a heavy
fall of snow t.iroufh ut Austria to-day.
Hundreds of peasant.’ c.tttgcs aro cnn
p-etely a.* ed u td.-r. M ica dam igo has
been dom? tooiops.
Mak.s franc 1 D sappolnted.
->RI, H-.pf,. 19.—The eta e ncat. that the
czarn itoli ha* lie? made a c*l mel of the
ff*?i rnan bit sars ha* caused much comment
here. T e appnintm ml 1* hel lto id cate
that tbs eza eviteh will u t vi*fi the ex osi
tiori, ami r, at the telkoi- r F. a tco-itosuan
aiiixiice is 0 ty a vi.ion of the fol.owors of
M. Deroulede.
Dogs as Bearare of DLspitches.
Berlin, Hpt 19, Ittl 10 maneuvers at
Han ver, and gs, chi. fly Spaniels, are being
cmjd n ed wltu g ea. sucess ns Imre lof
dispatches. To-da-■ the troo engaged in
the ma .<*uvers i?lter ..eolwl 01 an uxten
tve *cslv with t e news uokeies? p iwder.
Trie snp iy of t .it -o .vd-tr alroady ..tored is
sufficient for the whole reserve forces
Russia's Peaceful Policy.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 19.-The new*.
pajie s ft Lei v have been ordered to
c a-e on irript iiiing G *u. 800 anger, and to
s i .pt a moderate tons cuice ning Bill ,aria.
This is sup;, te 1 to indicate a desire o 1 the
par’ of the Rovei‘n!no.,t for a peaceful
policy.
Work of Mexican rain Robber a
City OF Mrxico, Sept. 19.—A freight
train on tne Mexican CeiUrat raflro and was
derailed yesterday near Lagos. E gi • ter
B out wis killed, ad th ee ot i* r* wre
wo 1 del. It is .U"po-,ei tha tiie ao He t
w s caused oy an *tL* pt of train robbers
to wreck the train.
Fx-Kitsg Milan’s Plans.
. -GRadf, Kp\ 19. There are persist
ent rumors her* '.hat ei-Ki .g Milan eon
femplatcs a coup d'etat fo- tne t umseof
set i o g the rogo cy. It is sai l that he
a?ksd tn Austria 1 gov rnment fir mili
tary sup) ort, Imt bis r ,uust wa? refused,
1 nnce He ry at Gibraltar.
Gibraltar. Bpt. 19. Too G-r an
r an- if-w* Irene, i 1 com na and of P. inra
He.iiy of Prussia, brother of the Ga min
oin strop, arrived hr ■ to day, e . rou e to
t e f’irmus. The prince vi?ite I the fortifi
cation?, . * ortad bv n guar I of honor.
Pentencsci for Forging Coupo 3.
Lt*n>ON, .Sapt. 19.—Maj. Fie and, formerly
S'C ury of the Bruion an. Atner can
Moftg**e Comjia *y, wa- seutmeei t *-day
t twelve ino niis’ im.> i*<> trite ,t at "bard
labor fur forg: g c iiifvi i* of tit# Company.
A Nurtner at Vera > ruz.
CTtY of Mfx:co, R pt. 19.—A heavy
north-tr is blowing at Vwu Cruz and cold m
fait here.
Ftudeota Arrsstea at Kief.
St. Petersburg, Sent. 19.—Tveniy
stale it* have be* -r#?:el at Kief ou a
Cuargeuf being nihi U *.
Portugsl’a Kiny UL
Lisbon,, Sept. 19.—TneK.ng of Portugal
>* aei ioudy iIL
I’urcaasoa of B unds.
W a suing tun, B*>'. 19. The bond offer
ings tc-day ego ega ed 1O0; ail were
accepted at 128 for is and 105?i for 4j^s.
