davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
THE STORM ELSEWHERE.
IN TIE WEST.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-The terrible snow storm
which commenced here early this morning continued all
day and unit o'clock tonight With undated violence
Snow has fallen to the depth probably 10 inches on
The level but furious north-caswinds have drfedi 1t
great deal At 1880 o'clock the snow had nearly ceased'
and the wind is abatng III violence.
No trains LETT the city on any the railroads tonight
and hundreds OF business men living in the suburban
villages are snow bound in the ety. The street railroads
have run q limited number Of cars all day with four
horses to each Reports from the South ana South
West East and West. show thathe storm has DeeneNe
more severe those directions than here. and 1t seems
TO have extended but comparatively short distance
North and Northwest.
On the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad the snow
is reported not heavy beyond Oshkosh and though no
trains left here tonight thai road trains are running
between Oshkosh and Fort Howard The Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railroad reports that there Is no snow 100
miles west of Milwaukee. TheBlrlingtOn aud keokuk
Qowa) road reports that it has been showing heavily all
day. and drifting badly. The traius on all the roads
have been abandoned.
Omaha reports the weather cold and windy but clear
and there is no snow On the Illinois Central road the
storm extends from Chicago &c Cairo. The snow Is from
10 to y inches In depth, and is drifting badly. On the
Michigan Southern rad transare reported moving, but
the snow is deep and is drifting badly
Along the line OF the Michigan Central the storm has
extended beyond Jackson. which point the snow Il
reported foot deep on n level Throughout Cehtrai
Illinois the storm has ragged for the past 80 hours ana
all roads are bockaded No trains have arrived at or
left Springfield since this morning any road, ana the
snow Is inches deep.
Jacksonville. H.. reports similar condition OF Affairs
train on the southeastern road Is snow-bound ana
completely buried some miles from jacksonville
AtPeora the storm ragged with terrible fury. Trains
on all the roads abandoned. Several trains on the
Toledo Peoria, and Warsaw road snow bounded at
Farbury. Fortunately the cold has not been severe
the thermometer here standing at 2l' above zero all day
The amount of suffering the storm is not likely to
be great.
IN MISSOURI AND KANSAS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga snOw-storm set In
here last night aud has continued since. Not much
snow has fallen, however. The storm has prevailed
more heavily In western part Of the State and IN
Kansas and railroad trains have been much delayed
LATER-The snOw-stOrm which began here last night
continued and Is the severest which has been expert
enced here There about six inches OF
snow on the ground. and high wind prevails. The
mercury stands at $50 above zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
.8WUaW WASHINGTON.
THE NEW SYNDICATE.

THE NEW SYNDICATE.
TIE CONTRACT CoMPLErED-THREE HUNDRED
MILLIONS DIVIDED BETWEEN THE TWO APP
PLYING BANKING-HOUSES.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-There was very
long conference at the Treasury Department this after
neon between the Secretary and the representatives OF
the prominent banking firms who have made proposals
10 fund tho loan. After long conversation and
thorough understanding between the gentlemen repre-
senting the firms below mentioned, an agreement was
made OF which the following is an authentic statement,
and comes direct from the Treasury, viz.
The parties to the two proposals which have been
pending before the Secretary of the Treasury having
united, the Secretary has this afternoon completed
contract for the negotiation Of the remaining 500 900
five per cent funded loan with Messrs Jay Cooke Co.,
representing Messrs n M. Rothschlld Sons. Messrs.
Jay Cooke McCull0ch Co.. and themselves and with
Messrs Morton, Bliss Co.. and Messrs. Drexe Morgan
Co., representing Barring Brothers Co., Messrs. s.
Morgan Co., Mcssrs. Morton, Rose Co.. and them
selves
IL IL learned that the first intention OF the Secretary
was to announce bnt after further consdera
ton, 1t was decided TO place tho whole amount
SOD0DO0CO. and the parties representing the firms
already mentioned having been in consultation with
the Treasurer npOn this great national matter combined
and agreed to take between them the entire amount
The agreement between the Government and the
Syndicate ia substantially the same as that which at
tended the old Syndicate, though the particulars could
not be officially ascertaned 1t "a understood that few
slight notifications have only been made and they are
In favor OF the Treasury Department The business OF
the Syndicate will be commenced soon the pre-
lminary arrangements he made for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 20, /

WASHINGTON Thursday, Jan. 49, 1873.
All tho politicians and iders IN Washington appear to
gather every day ia the room OF the House Committee
on the District OF Columbia, where the magnificent har
Dor Improvement scheme Of the Board OF Public works
is under discussion The IL filled to suffocation
and tina unfortunate members Of the Committee can
scarcely move hand foot The Board wants Congress
TO build sea-wals wharves bridges, &c az an ENORMOUS
cost and take the land that will be redeemed along the
river front for compensation or II this Is not DONE IL Is
proposed that company be chartered 10 DO the WORK
The project is blocked start by persons who set up
claims TO the pesentia marsh which 1t Is proposed w
redeem and sell for building lots one OF these cians
dates back TO the reign OF queen raud with be eop
nvance Of the Land ONCE. as ast as the river ocpS'
the mud, year by year. ,,,
The Portland aud Salt Lake Railroad Land Grant DILL
which WAS KILLED by the House Public Lands Committee
a the last session. would not stay dead, but came TO e
again today It appeared this time in slightly mod
fled shape The Company was to get no anas, ou' ane
Government was TO kindly sell the grant Ior 'c auu
hand over The proceeds strong effort was made to
push the bill through the Committee At tneir mee,pg
this morning but IL was heieaeu ny INC eS"'"s WV "
the Chairman. Gen. ketchAm
Bearing I'm mind the fact that the Supreme Court OF
Louisiana has yet given its expected decision IN the
election case In that State, a dispatch from collector
Casey 20 the President dated Dec a. 1874 and recently
sent 70 Congress "ows Tne Supreme Court known
10 be ia sympathy with the Republican STATE Govern
ment." .
The Vienna position bill taken up and passed by
the House with an amendm en making the appropria-
ton 100000 and the salary OF the Is commissioners 5000
each The House also considered the Naval Appopria
ton hui Mr. Lynch Carried amendments abolishing
number OF sinecre offices in the navyyards, In spite OF
the aIposition OF Mr. Sargent and others
The senate put its foot on Mr. His amendment 10 the
legislative appropriation bill to increase tho salaries OF
senators and Representatives just before adournns,
this afternoon The test vote on laying the amend
ment ON the table. and II carried with little debate
by vote of 81 to IS The amendment was as follows
For aud mileage Of Senators, e627 Co., and
the compensation OF Senators and Representative in
$500 per anpum, 10 b. paid % u pTs provided py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

s IN every social or economical political action the
main imo1lse must OF course be the local 1t would
nave been preposterous, or, 20 use homeller word
shabby had Phadelpha contented herself with ask
inc othsrs-the country and the world ut lsrge-to
pour tho treasures Of art and industry into her lap
snnlv becase the classic spot to be illustrated hap
peped 70 be within her limts No such appeal would for
moment be listened &C. II required very little discern
nent IN nerceye this but IL has been fully realized and
The CITY of Independence" In the first place. mu-
ncpaty, and then by the energy aud hberaty OF her
which is the best pledge OF success. This done and
bravey DONE she looks ahead and asks almost demands
the aid of the whole community to make worthy OF the
nation the celebration OF the nations hundredth birthday
smch an appeal promises to be cordially responded to-
No cloud Of jealousy seems TO darken the vision even OF
rival communities. They look upon IL kindly. This IL
very notably the case in the cordial expressions OF the
found in the midst of heated political can
vass to speak words of encouragement So II - else
where So, sincerely believe, IL will be everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
JANUARY WEATHER.
ANOTHER SNOw-STORM.
STREET SCENES AND INCIDENTS.


1t might be suggested that "Old Certain
ties" would DO q more appropriate namo for the III
humored weather prophet who sits at Washington ana
deals to this unfortunate city the most abomlnapie
weather that 1t has known than the ono no no"
bears, for there Is nothing probable about his pre-
dctions and whatever quality OF weather he may prog
noscate to pass with force that reminds every
body OF his appropriate motto, "Never say fall"
Yesterday no predicted brisk northwesterly wind
cloudy weather, and snow and Just at the moment
when every preparing to exul over the failure
OF the latter prophecy. most dsagreeabe snow storm
set in, and continued with only slightly abated fury I'M
Ill after midnight.
1t was binding hurricane OF hnely-powdered snow,
which found its way down every ones back in spite OF
the most careful mung and ratified through the street.
they only Mississippi log nuts AS usual
the unfortunate the day was selected when
thousands and thousands OF people were about 10 maze
their homewsrd journey after wearing days LABOR
1t was nearly o'clock the stree,car conductors
thought of dOubnR-up." About this hour the sceno
in the vicinity of the City Hall Park was one of distress
ing confusion Double lines Of stood the tracks,
from Astor House to Chatham-square where there
was a discouragng "block." The cars were crowded
with men, women and children, who were anxious 10
make the trip home. Thousands wero unable 10 0p,n
even standing 70 the cars and therefore maze !le
dreary journey on foot Those gained seats In the
cars dragged miserable existence for four hours from
The Third-ayc line persisted in running large num-
her OF its the Four.have tracks as lar rs tc
Cooper Institute where deal OF time was thrown away
in switching OF. The slow progress was tie SUBJECT
Of considerable testing on the part OF patient ana ehe
ias sengers some announced their intention OF alisAI
ing and getting their supper, after which they wouu
turn aud many actually didso Most Of the cars oil DOM
the lines mentioned drawn by extra teams. -,
The cross-town lines "dOubled up" ana were enaOed
fo run with more regularity than possible on tne
longer routes. The East Side cars pursued sliDlar
course and late in the night ran at regular nteTNas
THE st,a,ps were also much incOnvcnIoUced, ana le
F.ftl-avc line withdrew early in the eye1ing Early
this morning the snow turned INTO cOiu rum MN,
listed for brief time only. aud then the air became
quite clear 49,, hooo,
The smooth iron traps In front OF the Park Hotter Dga
tetr vyor ~ evening as soon ~ the snow had lightly
covered them Pedestrians whose business ltaus .lei
through Nassau-st. today are advised To plcA tu0i
Steps with caution. -. -.
Al $40 D. H.. Michael Lils, age a. OF No Syy Elht
Twenty-fourth.st., fell upon tho sidewalk, III Irving
place aud fractured his skull. 49,
At D. NJ, John Craig. age 81, OF No. lxi hihs-st',
Brooklyn, fell upon the sidewalk at Elgh'haFe' auA
Eur,y-siXthst. Gud broke his leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

eSl G s@yos Ha sa1 P p ss.'a T
the residence Of biz pins No 81 LennstonVe gu Ssarsy
morning. a 10 O'Clock.
BBACH-on weInes,y morning q hi. residence ae5 se'0uia'e
after short ilness H. c Beach Of III, CITY - - N.Y..
Friends Of the t. arc invte 20 Id the funeral ." @"''
Mary s. daughter fthe late a.ry.y BIashs,i
her brother WIN Henry Bisaaei No. IS second place. 'o-i'
CHADwICK-On Tuesday evening jan 81 Lydia Chadwick ia the
tho ysa o. ns 5 Of The f, ar, invited to attend TIE funersS
ne 3sds5es o. 9T son D A. c9s,'eI "a P''en'.
DANA-Iu this city Wednesday sj Inst Anna v" daughter Of the
late Samuel Dana OF Boston. 90 n, ~
Booths saturday at II O'Clock IN Relatives saa i'ea' "
respectfully invited 70 siteai
Benedict ESQ., jan H. 1879 Christians DOig Of Geneva l.
aged % years. widow Vi Peter Dog
DOUGLASon THURSDAY morning. Jan o. Isaac D''s' assa
Relatives and friends and friend, Of bis brother, Dlvii ,nd Wa
Douglas requested attend bis funeral from hs late residence
No Cheeyerpace Brooklyn Saturday afternoon az O'CLOCK
THURSDAY Jan % Morris Bari aged 81 yssr. allan.
The relatives friends Of the tam are respectfully nEi 70 seoo
the funeral from Tae Dutch Reformed church Ps1 n j. %
H. r. Ras depot a. Ii a M, for Passac.
ERBgMASoa weiae Jan A KAT; p R.noeA sf 81 s''
The friends Of the family are invited to attend het S9o
sriSe Newer.ey on saarIsy 25h inst at O'clock Tiih,s
further Train leaves Cortlanat and Doro''e''I fern
FERDoSt Upper Psmon alt George youngest son Of
Rl .eSyse, al tbe Reformed Church emOn, Friday ran
AT ~ noon Train Northern r. Payons Ferry a.
ga m Relatives and friends invited
PRYB-On Tuesday afternoon. J,n 2l Jed Frye 10 the IAN year
his 4. ....., A.. s,,.x,I
At bis late residence No AZ West Fecoul't on Friday the "A
inst At lOa
gAypoCK-On Second iay is. ooh Of tsee Of the heart
H,ydock aged o. years ii,e CASHIER Of Fulton BanI
Relatives and invited % attend BIS dneIs nen fneais
anl Ru,heforpAc fth dAy the ~
INST a 81 o'clock Manbas Meeting House on srn day.
the cath. II O'Clock
JoHysoN-on inst, Caroline Frseman widow Of the As'
DAVIS V. Johnson. To- L.. 49,.
n,e No ii Besch. Newark Friday. Jaa a. At o'clock
Irtarmen n Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
KISsISGRR-At Mtiesowp n Y, Jan. % Fanny widow Of
sad the late d. b. Logsa
Funeral services At Cbah Mdiletosu, Friday at ocosk
Bural At MOuisiosn, Saturday.
RASoa Tae~ay ast John Gocgh Rad artist 10 the nd
Of his
and Tenh-st Artists and friends
yited 10 attend without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
ANOTHER SENATORIAL SCANDAL.

ANOTHER SENATORIAL SCANDAL
The Eyen;n0 Post of this city, having once
tasted Senatorial blood calls for another sacrifice Com
menting on the election of Col L. BoGy TO the United
states senate from Missouri, it says:
A reputation large enough TO deserve sea. IN the
limited States Senate some of his constituents thlhk,
cannot be built in night and they Were w ,a @
Thing 10 do with Mr. Bogy's remarkable promotion. An
investigation by the Legislature Is tne ~ AZ
n on<hsn the charges OF corrupt bargains ana ,ne u
rect transfer of votes are proved true, Mr. Bogys case
will reach the Senate C0mmit'ee on S H." of
Elections That Committee already mas lts hahus i lie
disacTceable work going 20 show by what means tne
Senate the United states has iaey 1851 mucn Vi 40
character for dignity ana power
The basis for these charges the following state
ment IN the jefferson City correspondence OF me o"
Louis Democrat:
The day after the contest witnesses nearly as mS t
lest OF The fight Biairs friends and Phepss ITlendS
are openly indignant at the result, and DO no The
charges OF bribery, although they cannot ostyeness
any definite source are yet MADE w something that
the public does MT know but w While il is very
probable that the rurors OF particular instances 1 DS
ing and selling votes IRE greatly covers some
tire al least have seen hall dozen memDers Sis
morning who profess to be aOe 70 Poie @ o,p ,hny
seafs half a dozen more menu ers VINO INC!
are positiye received money for Their votes ana tha
the sums ranged all the way ron s1 " S ht ,n ~
The hanks Yesterday morning broke as many soo pank
notes into bills Of tne % ~ then ent Inc broIer
10 another bank IL Is also stated that SlOoOS was
dgoosed in one yesterday, and $4,000 IN another
This ia serious business though it has become so
common throughout the country as to be almost mat
FER OF course Col Bogy has heretofore borne good
reputation for honesty but his election was surprise
90 the country, he had not been specially prominent
an politics The Missouri Republican says OF him;
Col Roc is not n great man. not brilliant man. not n
srDfound statesman, dazzling orator; bus lie VIII,
we think be safe man IN everything relaIlnS 10 3s-
sours interests. Neither of present senators has
sye OF our agricultural mining, aud commercial al
fairs than either.
But for all this il Col BogYs election is the result OF
corrupt bargains the country must know Of II. We
have heard so much OF buying seats in the Senate II is
natural to suspect any accused person therefore, let
have the whole truth about Bogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Friday. Jan. a. 1871 "a. III. }
Sg,oDsts for the fseniu-f1ar hour.
The storm on Wednesday night central
over the western portion OF Tennessee and Eastern
Arkansas has moved nOrth-eastward to Ohio; heavy
rains fallen the Southern States east Of the
Mississippi and heavy from Nebraska and Missouri
TO Lower Michigan. the lower lake region, and Western
PENNSYLVANIA.
Brisk and high nOrtheastery to south westerly winds
and snow prevailing from Lake Michigan 10
New-Jersey. NewYOrk, and southern portions OF New
England rising barometer aud falling temperature
fresh and brisk westerly to northerly winds, ana
generally clear weather from Texas and Arkansas 10
Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.
Pro6abiiitieS
For New gland, falling barometer rising tempera
ture brisk high northeastery to southeastery winds
and snow; for the Middle States. falling barometer
some what higher temperature. brisk and high north
easterly TO south-easterly winds and snow, except
rain for the southern portion, the winds
shifting south-westery and north-wesery over inc
southern and western portions during the day, ana
over the eastern and northern portions during Friday
night with clearing weather and falling temperature.
For the States, rising barometer, falling tenn
perature northerly westerly Winds and gener
ally clear weather. From Missouri and the OHIO val
ley to the Upper Lakes and Lake Erie, rising baron
eer falling temperature, northeriy TO westerly wlnds
diminishing in force and clearing weather, accompanied
by areas OF light snow over the lake region. A.,
lautiOnary signals continue at Baltimore, Cape May
New-York, New London. Boston. and Portland, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
DINNER TO PROF. TYNDALL.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 23.-After Prof. Tyndalls
lecture. last evening" he invited TO meet Company
OF gentlemen invited by the Governing Board OF the
sheffield Scientific School. The party sat down 10
pleasant entertainment In the paror OF the NewHaVeh
Hotel. There were about 80 gentlemen present.
among whom were Gov. Jewell, Presidebt
Porter, ex-President woolsey, Leut.-Goyernor
Winchester, the Hon. Henry Fafnum' the
Hon. f. J. Kingsbury, o delegation of the Yale
Scientific Cub whitney Lyman, Norton, and other ITO
essors OF the College President Porter made speech
OF welcome to which Prof Tyndall replied briefly
Prof Lyman was called upon, and responded Gov
Jewell made one OF his most apt aerdinner tpeeches'
Tho party separated ut little after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

The following were among the more i'm
portant works In the collection OF Joseph Hggnson sold
IN Clinton Hall, last night:
Jsons Fle Prspnsnt an. Robe De Bal" frsr, srs
White kouBtAiss" Clifford eg7 80, "A Psssss Storm r.
Church Lady Bs,ol" Thomas si "A Pam.
ily Party W. CAS- slio .Lsis Geerss" shsiash "
ss5 Summer Aheroes north Ceaws" George IssssI eiss
"Loch 0ns" Artss{ kHrss. tsSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
NEW YORK AND THE CENTENNIAL.

Whatever some of the Philadelphia journals
NAV think Of the attitude Of NewYOrk toward the Cen
tsnnisl Exhibition, one Pennsylvania newspaper, at
least, considers 1t fair The Pittsburgh Commercial
Rays
The organization OF the Centennial Commission, and
tte auxiliary body the Centennial Board OF Finance has
been &C last completed, and under such auspices as
promise complete success There has been throughout
In the initiate action OF these organizations not only
great energy displayed but infinite tact and good sense
In the respect OF waking at once Iocai anu
feeling tE tact has most clearly shown ITSELF In tniS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

BALrisoag jar 23CArTLE iess sctV nt ne lover he
today sale G3-l.s that generally rated Grs. quahF fta6ey
melam good lair quality SDJ.c. receipts La hea ss 20"
head
good ismani with advancing tendency ea6ts rcapt
weak the heavy receipts depressed the market, fair -
ertrs, 4!r7ic, receipts. 3.)6 bead.
CHICAGO si della By heavy
ey morning the receipts Of i've
light Cattle nOmnsy unchsgd, receipts, lob had
scarcely anything doing; shipments yesterday 1900 had I've ae
- - To-
mostly at 80 JO0S 81: shipments 5000 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
LATEST SHIP NEHS.
For other Ship Ne'os see Third Page.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Cy Dallas Jones' Galveston jan IS sud Key West ign
virh ~ ls- sBi plss. TO G. H. Maop & Co. -
Steamship Dominion, Waker Richmond CITY Point AM Norfolk.
ugjse. and pass to D0mnOa
sCHoOSKRs-RVER
G. r,nmer. New II. Means. Portland
5 r. Goodwin stanford Dart, stsmiori
CA cken Stamford Elm tlty Bu1gepor
A,bs NsvItyep. Mary Elizabeth. Nes-Hsven.
BrindFHine Providence. IA. } Russell Boston,
Rachel VsasmaH. Boston.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRrrgs. MONROE Va Jan 2}-Passed for Baltimore brig
Daphne from Nlsssu Passi steamship Manhattan FOR Lvpoo
brig Cprer, Care0ss ~ prevails sad the Ros1s
full Of shipping.
sAy,NvAH jan 2lArVei steamships Huntsville from New
York Lord Philsdelpna. Rsfel Poma Havana
sailed steamships Livingston, for NeuIorL ssragosss Tor ba'
more jupiter Liverpool sc5Is AnirsW H. bdE4ris ef
Baltimore Seafsyille and A. G. BBSseT.
CHARfrsroy c. jan 2s-Arnyej steamship Virgnil, iron
Pdepha bark Pagua and brig Rosa from Hivna sbI Thomas
w. Hayens from NewIork. Sailed steamship Georgia o Nea.Korz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

BUCKINGHAM-HALL-At Bridgeport Coma Vednesi.y jan ~
1873 sylvester Clarke o. Buckng ir 81 New York.
si tie late Henry Had Of bridge
port.
COOK-OLsoN-On wenesay D. At the residence Of the br's
parents Pelse. Coneus W Coos 70 Mss Caroline Ia
Olson. daughter % James w. Olson sii Of Brooklyn
JOHNSON -BR0WNAt ST. Marys Church Lake Aohesaa near
Peeksk y. Dec 25 1871 BY the Rev L. T. MorTs Eugene NJ
Johnson Brown OF the former plsce.
the residence o. the brdes mother:
Newton Cenr Mass b. the Rev d. L. tuf1eF John chars OF
Piston Penn. % susan b. CHADWICK
RAFPBRTY-Chuh Of the Reieemer. Morsovn, n j.
Jan r. N Merritt George Ross 70 Madeleine. onJ
laughter Of Col John Z. Rafferty,
Az Notices Of Marriages must BE- Endorsed wih faH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

George II. Boxer United States Minister to
Cousnao2 honorary member tie Greek Syis
Literary Society Of C0usaRtn9ple.
"A private cable telegram from Florence, Italy,
Tie death It yeeris OF Oscar l. oDae
l,rHef.y Judge VI the Supreme Court Of California
Horny Raphael Denis of New-Orlcans. died
yesora aged resident OF Neu-Ol'sas f %
years sli ae he Oldest TIC bat TIE Superior Court
sjoGrusI olt D. Expect 10 aus memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
TIE SUSOUEHANSA FLOOD.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-A special dispatch to
The American dated at McCalls Ferry, the susque-
hanna, says Mr. Tayors house. at Lockport, has been
swept away by the food, and swept down the susque-
hanna Canal carrying bridges the canal
The ice Is 10 feet high on the tow-path