davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
SALE.

- IN PARTITION: Gains &c ParmeIia John
son, VS. William Rounds, ct al. In TrumbulI Com
mon Pleas. By virtue of an order of sale issued
Outof the Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull
County Ohio, in the above named case, / shall ex-
D ose to public sale. at the south door Of the Court
House, in Warren, in said county, on Saturday,
the Sd day of November, A, D., 1866. between the
hours of and 4 O'Clock. p. m, of said day, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, to-wit:
Situated in the township of Vienna. County Of
Trumbul and Statgof0hio and being partOforigi
nal Lot No. 5, of said township and county,
and bounded as follows: On. the north and west
by lands owned by Samuel Garfield; on the south
by land owned by Solo Marvin, and on the east by
the township line between said township Of Vienna
and BrOokfeld, containing about seventy acres of
land, the same being the homestead farm of which
Chauncy Alderman died seized and possessed, -
subject to the dover estate of Betsey Alderman
his widow, assigned by meets and bounds as fol-
to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner
of the original thirty acre tract, formerly occu-
pied as the homestead OF SAID deceased, thence
north, along the center line of the L, township line
road Z chains so links, or thirty rods to the north
east corner of said thirty acre track thence west
by the north line thereof. five chains or twenty
rods to a post set, thence south $50 chains. or six
rods to a post set, thence west parallel to said north
line 20 chains. or eighty rods to a post set, thence
south 6 chains, or tWenty-four rods to a post set in
the south line of said 30 acres, or homestead track,
thence east along the same, . chains or lUO rods TO
the place of beginning, and containing fifteen
and three-fourth acres. including dwelling house
and all other structures excepting the barn (and
which is appraised by said eommlttee, subject 70
said dover as above u~eScrl1ec. az the sum OF S30,OU
SETH NJ. LAIRD,
Sheriff of Trumbull County.
Sherif's Office. Warren Oct 3, -lS66-5W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
1000.

There are at least five thousand Union YO-
tiers in TrumbuIl County. We hope to an
nounce that Gen. Garfield received 5000
votes for Congress, on next Tuesday, in this
County, and that his majority in Trnmbul
is a solid 5000! Union men, get your voters
all out and their votes all in. Be at the poll;
early. Secure every doubtful vote. Rouse
up the lukewarm. Furnish c~onyeyances fol
the old and the infrm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

Professor Philo Holmes writes, Chemistry and
have been made subservient TO all dis
eases which flesh is heir to, and yet how little ha:
science done toward improving our personal APP
pearanco. Recently / have inve stigated a scien.
tife preparation which has come before the public
but whivh has been in use many years, called
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover. 1t cure:
all diseases Of the scalp. and allays all that heal
and irritation, and furnishes a n~utritive principle
By which the hair is nourished and supported, and
by its remedial virtues, il causes the hair to grow
where it has fallen out, and restores it TO its nat
ural color when gray. The old in appearance arc
made Young again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

The venerable Mrs. Partington once asked US il
We believed everything was fOreOrdained before
hand in advance. We were compelled to answer
that sometimes we did and som etimes we didn't
She remarked that her son Isaac says he knows
one thing was foreordained sure. and that is, that
the ]. Monroe Taylor Gold Medal Soap will super
sede and run out every other kind of soap made
The old lady further remarked, that she believed
so too, and was sure there was no other as good for
she had fried it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
rs 1t Done {!

Union men have you perfected your town
organizations? If not, let not another day
be lost. Time is short for due preparation
for Tuesday. Close up the column and
charge in solid phalanx. Trumbull County
is expected to do its whole duty and give a
grand majority for the Union cause.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
DemOrest's Monthly Magazine
for October.

For beauty Oftypography, splendid engra-
wings, and excellence OF literary matter, this
popular periodical is without a rival on this
continent. Its make up exhibits the high
est order Of taste in magazine lteratu re, and
it is as useful as it is beautiful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
Cholera in NeMbnrgh.

We learn by the Cleveland papers that
seven cases of Asiatic cholera occurred
at Newburgh, during the three days ending
Monday evening, three cases being fatal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
TSSOTnTTON

JNotice is hereby given that the firm of An
derson & Blackburn. was dissolved by mutual con-
sent. on September 2. 1866. They have been sue
ceeded in their business by John Reed. A prompt
Settlement Of all debts due the late firm is reques-
ted WILLIAM ANDERSON,
JOHN BLACKBURN.
Warren, Oct. 5, 1s65.-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

1920
Of Dropsey, at her residence, in Mecca, Trumbuu
County, Ohio, on Thursday, the 9th of Septem-
per, 1866, Mrs ELIZA CASE, wife Of Joserh
Case, in the sixtieth year Of her age.
YOUNGSTOWN papers please eopyl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

EUAL NOIIOI.
4 Sarah A. Morrison VS. Samuel P. Morrison.
To1rt OF Common Pleas. Trumbuu Co., Ohio
Petition for Divorce. The said Samuel ?; Morri-
son Is hereby notified that said Sarah A; morrison
AZ me Post Office in the town Of Windsor Canada
West. on the 3lst day of0ctober. 1866, betwe en- the
dsv- GEO. Z. BROWN,
Oct. 8. 1861 Attorney for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
Russell House, Detroit.

Dec Il, IobZ
Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co.. Boston.
Gentlemen:-Having tested your Standard Fla
voring Extracts and compared them with others,
I do not hesitate to say that they are far superior
to any in the market.
Yours. Respectfully.
L. 7. MINOR,
Sold by HOYT, STRATT0N & HAPGOOD. Wer-
rem, Ohio, and by all Druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
BRIDGE

TIME COMMISSIONERS of Trum-
bull Co., will be at thu Dead Branch Bridge in
FsTmington' on Friday the 18th day of 0etobe r.
Is66- between the hours of 10 and u o'clock, a. m. &,
to LET the job of putting in two abutments and
wings. and superstructure across the stream, on the
ste al the old bridge. Also on the same day. be-
tween the hours Of 2 and 4 o'clock. p. m, at the
Extine Bridge. in the east partot Bristol, olet the
lob of putting in two abutments, and superstruc-
t1Te on the site of the old Bridge at that place
plans submitted on the day Of letting.
AARON DAVIS,
o. X. W0LC0TT,
HIT. MASON.
Oct. 5, 1861 Commissioners.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
Soldiers Additional BOunties!
EGALNOTICE

hSalah A. Morrison. VS. Samuel P. Morrison.
Petition for Divorce. The said Samuel P. Morri-
son will take notice, that the said Sarah A.. Morri-
son has filed her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas. of Trumbull County, Ohio, asking for a de-
cree Of divorce from the said Samuel P. upon the
of his marriage with the petitioner. Said petition
i'll be heard at the November term of Court, 1866.
GEO. T. BROWN.
Oct. 5, 1S66-6t. Attorney for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
RrrRT.rO SAIE.

WE CAN SUIT YOU TO a at"
with any kind Of a good Stove, wood or
coal, for ParlOr. Dining Room Kitchen or S1am-
Der. F1IVh uAhh4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
TREASURER'S NOTICE--TAXES OF 1866.

In pwmpf WI EDWARD HAYEST Treasurer TrmmnCqg .@mh hereby give pAshaA snx@ Taxes for
%sE&S EMETdG @b Dollar AenmbGd Gn6@ each bT%d GTSS &s@T %%
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

w anted,
ITO CANVASS FOR the CHEAP
EST and best selling book in the country,
Headley's History of the Great Rebellion. Two
volumes complete in one 100 royal actayo pages.
week, canvassing for this work. Apply or send for
circular to W..
Oct. 8. 1S66-6m*
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
EGAL NOTICE.

Oct. 3. 1861
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
Than they can buy Elsewhere

Will present lists and quote special prices on ap-
plieation. PACKARD, COOK & co,
Wholesale Hardware Dealers.
Oct. 8, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

a inc NY u 6dCu EtsOlullOls 10 give the auQleQce
an opportunity to cheer which they did most hear
tily. When he had finished reading them they
were adopted amid loud and long continued ap-
plause. Butler was at once called for. He came
forward in a bold, commanding way and spoke for
about an hour. His speech created amarked SEN
sation. and was most voeiferously applauded. I
presume you will publish the resolutions as well as
Buffers speech. and it will be UNNECESSARY for me
to say any further regarding them; other than that
they give perfect satisfaction to all loyal men. At
the conclusion Of Ger. Buffers address, the Con-
vention adjourned to meet at three o'clock m
When we entered the Convention shortly after, it
had again assembled, Gen. Herman, Of New
hampshire, was speaking. His address was excel
lent ana was eloquently delivered. Quite a mum
Der OF others OF lesser note we're called upon, who
made their little speeches and retired. Major u.
X. Pangborn, of New Jersey, delivered an elo-
Quent and humorous address. He is a LITTLE man.
bald hea5ed, wears spectaeles. and speaks with a
voice sharp and shril, nervous and active. and
possessed of a mighty soul. After appointing Gem
mittees for different purposes, and adopting reso-
buttons of thanks to those who had assisted in yari-
Gus ways, to the ladies particularly, the Conyep-
ton adjourned sine die. Previous to leaving the
hall. the members of the Convention united IN
singing the doxolOgy. Cheers were given fo-
Grant. Sherman, Logan, Cox, Thomas, Sheridan
Parragut and others. Congress was cheered ,
halfdozen times during the Convention, and groanl
were given for Andy johnson twice as often
and such eroansl The most dismal sound,
were heard. "0ld Abe" the eagle Of the ISL
Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers. was broueh-
there by the delegation from that State. The boy
have taught him so thatWhen hehears great cheer
ing he will flap his wings and scream. disappear
anee on the platform was the signal for immens,
applause. A campaign singer by the name Of 1
Pope, sang at different times, humorous poiitiea
songs. He had an excellent voice. and " brough
own the house" every time. The following Is tn,
chorus TO one Of them:
"0hl Andy Andy! Andy
: Though stitching is your trade;
You never will be able to mead
The breachesyou have made"
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
THE TOMBS POLICE COURT
Before Justice DowIISG.

THEFT or A HORSE AND TRUCK.-On Satur-
day night Officer Gynn Of the Sixth Precinct arrested
John Campbell while driving horsc attached to truck
the property Of John Sullivan Of No 63 BaNterst ana
for few moments 10y the owner at the corner O Madison
and Jamesss ard It Is Charged were driven M on pl ,o
accused Jusuce DOWNING oomihi''ou nm w '"e '
for trial
ATrEMi1 TO PASS A FORGED CHEcK.-on Saturday
afternoon Henry simpson, young German, VIII" de-
scibes himself as a boOkkoepcr residing at NO 20 Mas
saust Brooklyn presented for collection, ai the National
Market Bank Of this city what piiI"tted 10 ne t,a &
for $50 drawn 10y Mes'Ts Board 4 Perry downtown
merchants. Simpson informed the paying teller, MT
lanes Sfiyers on presenting the cheek that hc had jus,
received IL from the above irin, az thelr PLG' ol uu
ness on looking closely al the signature on u. check
Mr. StivcTs discovered that u was forgery ana Shus1
the arrest Of simpson, by Ofncer Nchol n Tue Solu
Precinct The accused taken 10 the Ioinbs, Nhe1c
the members ~ the above iifm appeared ana on
their Testimony thai the cheek WAS i1rfrfy J.suve
bowling committed Simpson To The lVhos Io' l lh "'
fault Of 81 90 bail
ARREST OF 4 PIcKPoCKEr-On Saturday afternoon.
while Mrs Mary Schcnck, bOardcr at the Merchants
ote in this city crossing on one OF the jersey City
ferry boats felt hand In the pocket of her dress nd
AZ once gave the ~ the Aforesaid hand INT" thc
custody Of gentleman who IN turn handed him over '"
an officer The arNal Of The boat lie gave ~, name -
Jas Hedgcr and vas committed To The Iomb' Dy Jhhuco
Bowling.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS officer Crook u the sixth Pre-
cinct on Saturday arrested Daniel fdon on the charge
Of crurlfy TO horc which he driving, attached 10
iccnaed vendors wagon The animal mping frum
the effect a foot. aud was otherwise unit Ia labor
Jnstce bowling held the accused to bail in the sum OF
500
TuC RECENT GAanIiSG CAsT.-The examination in the
case Of Charles g. Patterson of 80 p Broadst who was
arrrsed on Saturday, the 22d inst. charge Of hei
nrcferrcd hr Mcs-rs stokes and Abel who alleged 70
br proprietofa OF gambling c,ta! !,imcnt al N". Ann
= came nm before Justice Bowling, no the I1ih,, u
Safurdnv last The has already been rcp"r"l y.
length In TIN TRBINE A. the necessary witne-S' NH
moi forthcoming, the examination was ndl"urin.
Monday January T. at II o'clock NJ IL Wa III 'n," ~ ~
that thc case would DO settled In some ma"o - ~"
AIT, Interested.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

-, cbarrcd bv Jacob Uyncs with stealing coat II
seems that William who is but iny prov d'd 5Wi'h or
ncts "a resist cold winds Of the li leV e seeg
number of garments Cing up i mont 81 VIC eHV vi
Nir Iynes, tiddcily sozcd with o,'iit 10 law
new coat No s00iSr had the desire scil'u hln mn "n ~
seized the coat snatcliig n DOVE ili III " j. W. W..
luIr iu front of tie sfOir. William wac, AoN'Nri' w
served at his little spccutou and before he could @t
safely of hc was purs,d ana "''''' W."
A WrIIDFsinyED BATIEEY.-A mnn named Henry
Ross met IN the street girl calling hcre l4@/le il"''
and made 10 her insulting prup-a.-, Whertul"" ""' "
f,,lcd M Ross and gave him n thorough tlraNl,g'
T tl- ass1ut and bgttry be- brr'gt suit only 10 make
himself the hugIiug-sto,h oi the OvhI INo E''' wa"
fined $40 for tlc technical assault
STEALING 4 CuusIMAs TEER.-One OF the Mls,loii
sconl, d our city has its lcadquaItri at No. xV' Iist
Tiytyf,nrthst Here tho school is held, aud the Cil
drcu are taurt and here naturally, on ChllSth'H Gay"
the children urc invited 10 come. Ile., ~ ", w nv ]
ous Christmas tree Was paee ard every tNlgm tNty
many litt,c ones Wien I'll was ready 1t was locked
Up over night In the schoOlhou'c', i'lo tnls lu'r
few ticyily bows broke, the day before the pthbts
were 10 be vc:i and helped themselves to the gis tat
were hanging from the branches OF the tree they ,'oi1 a
the wax lights. aud then. having taken a tt gnt' tS
absolutely stole the tree itself and dragged ~ out on thc
sidewalk Here they were caught IIc Clllsiin'a,.ioo
stealcrs" were sent to tho House Oh holuso i' ~ '
each
CRUELTY TO ASIMAIs.-Joseph Safe was charged by
Timothy Fuvcy with cruelty beatIg his horse WIN
hoard and then with shovel The prisoner dld no' de-
ny that the "bnstc got ugly. and then got ugly ana
an that's all" Tho defendant, who was driver OF art
cart was fined SIS, which he soon found means 10 pay
and - escaped l0cking up.
A GAMBLING HOUsE--Officer James q. RIsher COM
plancd that Mr. Henry Foster keeps gambling house
In Sixth-nye He succeeded In producing Suinclehl
proof and the defendant was $3.50.
ATTEMPTING To RESCUE \ APEIsoSER.-MrP Peter "haeh
was charged 10y Policeman Julian Marzani with attempt
ing 10 rescue prisoner from him. in which attempt he
succeeded with the help OF oonfcdeiaics Nlhleh was
fined S2).
MINOR Coffee for an assault on oscar
stenfeld was fired SIS Patrick Rooney assaulted Ed'
ward Hayden. aud got 20 days IN the CITY fris"h'
MINOR LARcHNIBs-EIlen Lynch stole pOcketoooK
from Frank Steinberg. and got three months Thomas
Wilson md Thomas Mccormick stole oak chair from
Charles Gitoe and got twOmonths each Margarrt Mad
den stole sheets aud got two months. William OIfich
and Michael Dcylin. bOys stole 50 in money IOm Nlh
A. Zwingc. ard got six months ench.
AdiOnlncd 10 ThnTstIy, Jan. 3, 1861.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
MARINE COURT-TRiAL TER
II II l.. IL - 4 --.u.. nn..m- ~ II. n 1
RrsrNEss OF TIE couRTs roR 1880.


Below is a statement of the amount OF buSl-
ness transacted in the several Courts and offices con
porters indebted TO the judges clerks and Officers or
the Courts for cOurtcSes and facilities afforded them IN
the prosecution OF their duties.
SUPREME COURT.
The Hon George q. Barnard, presiding Justice the Hon
VIM H. Leonard Sitting this year IN the Court OF Appeas
Thos W. Clarke Josiah sutherland and d. r. Ingrahain
Justices, John b. McKeon Clerk-Chcuit Part Trials
by and jury, lO7; trials by conrt and jury waived
3 nauess by court and jury, s. inquests ny court HI
complaints dismissed, "a; causes referred II. -,
In consequence OF the large amount OF business ~ le
various branches OF this Court Judges from other dis
tricts are compelled to sit in this every term
statement OF the number Of causes on the ne" gen
era Calendar for ise7 will be published with the day Cal
Cndars for Monday, January Z, 1867.
CIRCUIT-PART H.
Clerk John KempstOn.-Eumber OF trials by COnr and
Jury l2I number Of trials by Court without Jury,
number Of inquests by Court aud Jury - number Of in
quests by Court without jury, l3 number Of defaults
taken, l2 number Of complaints dismissed, 49, number OF
referred No statement IN this part made out by
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Hon Anthony J.. Robertson, .hiei,Jn,uce the
Hons John NJ. Barbour, Claudius L. Mcneil samuel b..
Caryin John H. McCunn Samuel Jones' Justices James
NJ. sweeney, Clerk Joseph Meeks, Deputy.
GENERAL TERM.
Number Of cases heard and decided, 2l9j number oi mo
tiOns heard and decided, ej.
SPECIAL TERM.
Number Of motions heard and decided. including mo.
tons in Chambers, 500 number Of natur'h<atiohs, 1900
TRIAL TERM.
Number OF eanses iea' ~ Ta n9oef on , y on
l27 declaration By natives Of Other Countries SS5 dn.
pncate certflcates turnlsncd
al certificates 5000 number OF causes on calendar 5l34
COURT or COMMON PLEAS
The Hon. Charles y. DAILY, John X. Brady aud Albert
CardOzo Judges; Nathaniel Jarvis jr Clerk; Thomas
III. LandoD, Deputy.
General Tern-Appeals from Judgments and orders at
Special Term, 49, appeals from Judgments OF Marine and
District Courts, 30. Special Tcrns-CausFs on Jury
calendars 1885, causes disposed Of I'll; caen
dar without jury, l0 causes disposed Of ~. causes
Lried under law In relation 70 unsafe buildings, 49, wrs
of habeas corpus, and decisions thereon 50 zvOTecs
granted, 81 change OF names l3 inventories Of property
assigned and assignees bonds fled ss; original certiii
Gates Of citizenship, about sc0 duplicate certificates Of
citizenship given TO parties losing originals lO0 app-
cations for pensions, arrears of pay bounty and prize
moneys, estimated at i2,cOO.
THOMAS u. LASDoH, Deputy Clerk
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Dec. 27.-0rdered, that the Calendar
be first called at the next term Of this Court Uednes-
day the ID day OF January next and that daycaAn-
dar be made up for Tuesday, the first dpy Of the term
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
PROTECTION FOR LEATHER MANU-
FICTURERS

10 "a, Editor Of The " Y. Tribsn.
SIR: The Tariff Question, now agitating the
country and which the consideration Of the pre
ent Congress H. to the leather manufacturing interest Of
the country, OF vital Importance. We cannot con
tinue the bune and pay all the taxes imposed on indus
try by the present Internal Revenue Laws unless we are
afforded protect from foreign manufactured goods
that will at least place equality, In our Own
markets, with foreign capitalists.
10 IA well known the writer OF this article that since
isl6 the import duty certain kinds OF been
Increased ONLY five per cent while since that time there
has been imposed the stock and tanning material
fully ten per cent and dung the last five years the
cof OF labor has at least 0nehundred per cent
Now when yO remember that have 10 pay an internal
revenue tax uf five per cent the gross amount OF our
saes Won will see that have not Oyerstated the matter
We must have protection, or shut up our shops
A LEAIHER MANUFACTURER.
Nstr- York Dec. %. 1860.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
HEAVY FORGERY BY BOYS.

5000 PROCURED ON A FoRGRD CHECK-Two OF The
BOYS ArEEsITD-$8SO0 OF THE MONEY RE
COVERED.
For several months past Joseph Jacobs, aged l6
year, has been in the employ OF Messrs Messenger Gil
lott Co.. dealers in live hogs at the Communipaw Abat'
tors in NewJersey and has In the habit Of carry
ing large amounts OF money and checks for the firm 10
and from the Fourth National Bank located at the corner
OF Nassau and Pness where his employers kept an ac-
count.
Recently Young Jacobs became acquainted with two
other boys OF about his age One named Edward
j. Brown and the other IL only known Max" but Ia
we'll known from having for long time past sold papers
In and around the Hudson River Railroad depot Know
ing that Jacobs ntrused with largo sums OF money
by his employers the other boys persuaded taer COM
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
TIE STORM.

ADDITIONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or RAILROAD
1uAiNs-, TRAIN oN TIE sCrIENECTADY AND
s.KAI0GA LOAD rUIurD BINIA1H TIE SNOW
sN0w B,NKs TWENTY FRET DEEP &C.
l., rftfeR su 20 TlE :. TuBcSG
Troy. Dee. 2g--Thc city IL still snow bound. No
t.slr4sr I,ac ri liz since TlmtC9y afternoon. Ncsicr-
t.i.s ,lt tc dty by tbs Central road for science
tfv .d also w Rensselaer, ard Saratoga road bat IN
.ch cas-. tlcy we're comp he'd To return after preceding
au.t.a. ot soyuu OT eight miles ON TIE scL'nrct"dy
AMI s! al division of lie attci road, oc' motive ad
rar Il ,,,s are completely bdcd n snow bank, ana
..c tui,.t Ctt Di si- tohuni cdiloh ~ ithodu -
Iut ynt go % tween ms til Aiba,{' II
20 ir wa o 'toag. by the lIu,.,Un River read tt7iaf.
T'rr De- b.ua o. tii~ uutd ID low s tlS nearly
twenty ''"t Do rtH, extending Tor ioe 1l'iu,,' 9lN
oc motives and $50 Cg ti!cc hunud men ar eiu aN1r
.gtOGisOut tne Toy AID Schenectady division ol tio
g. trl road The Eur-a IN the streets VIII Lot h,
able 70 for number Of day- II tne uIp,s Piit Gr
tnc city l,.se arc entirely buried IN snow Oik
RGCtrsrEB Dec 29-The storm Is over, but the rhI-
roads re- not yct clear No Albany train has been here In
Two days The western division o the Cohtr" l. cchr
OswlCo Dec. 29-The storm which has prevailed here
since Tiurslsy morning has been OF unusual seventy
The Rome Watcrtown and 0gdcnsbHrg and Rome and
Oswcgo roads have been blocked up by the snow The
In Il SNOW bank mile and bali east Of cxco where IL
compelled TO remain all night There nave DSeh no
Trains h'r nom l."ulc 49,. r,,i mi fila
Cswego aud Syracuse Ond the trains Yot IoIIn r @ D , %
inorni they several hours behind time Inc weather
to-day IL more moderate.
BUFFALO, Dec 29-No trains have arrived or departed
from any point east cf Rochester to-day, the Central
Railroad The track expected TO be clear tonight The
Lake Shore road between Buffalo and Dunrk, IL aban
d0ned the p Passengers going east from Clcye
End tr;tsirrrod 10 the Eric road ut DuEklFk Ihe
Ilie road uObstuced and the through trains nom
Ncw-YOI arrive time The Great western ana Grand
Trunk roads nobStucted and running Oh their usual
time.
THE STORM At HALIFAX.
HALIFAX Dee. 29.--Hcayy gales from the southeast
since Thursday night Telegraph poles have been pros
trated and other damage done. Several vessels nave
been damaged at the wharyes.
HEAVY STORM on THE PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FR,NCIsCO, Dec. Ca terrible Storm lasting
about three hours passed Nevada on the 9th inst
Rain and hail poured down alternately, accompanied
with thunder AID lightning, flooding the streets ana
stores Fences were levecd tO the ground, and large
oaks and pines snapped off though they were pipe
stems