davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
ASSAULTS IN BROOKLYN.
Corner LOafing and Wife Beating-A
Policeman Accidentally Shot.

corner LOannE ana VIE beatlnE-A
Policeman Accidentally Shot.
Between one and two O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Patrolman Lewis. Of the Third precinct, had
occasion to break up boisterous party of corner
loafers cOngregated at the intersection of Smith
and Dean streets. william Jones, one of the gang
who was very much under the influence of liquor
so much to be forgettul OF the fate OF Rogers
who expiated his crime on the gallows, said, as
alleged 'Let us kill Lewis when he comes along ~
Jones was not given an opportunity to execute
the menace, however, as the officer secured
the enemy by rapid flank movement and, colarlng
the fellow, started of in the direction of the
station house. The gang made q charge on Lewis
and endeavored to rescue Jones. The officer was
in the act Of drawing his revolver from his pocket
when the trigger caught in the lining and one shot
passed through his right hand.
James McNalv, residing In Emmett street, near
Summit, quarrelled with his wife Saturday
night, and, selling Kerosene oil lamp, struck her
with 1t twice on the face, inficting very severe
wounds. He was locked up to answer, and the
victim Is confined In the Long Island College Hos
pital.
Catherine Glavin residing at l2i DIkeman
street, was removed to the hospital at an early
hour yesterday, suffering from very severe beat
ing, which she received at the hands of Thomas
Gavin. The husband was taken into custody, and
is held to answer the charge Of felonlous assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

Cotton dull; good ordinary i5c i5sc Net receipts,
l66 bales Sales, lOG Stock, 2s,S5G.
New ORLEANS, June q, 1873
inss & Light Ss low Tsc mdan rs e mid
so Exports SSns ss 1885, Sales 800; last evening,
Cotton easier mlddlinss lSc. Net receipts, sa bales
n cCGm aq4st and soYa ordSaTy 10y
bales Exports to the continent coaswise 43. Sales,
40. Stock, 1881
Iss Isle good ordinary iss is Net Teseipis
coastwlse, i37. Sales, Ioo Stock is,as5 ''''' -
Su,.,.. WnsIscros, \; G., June q. ls7a =,
for 81 p a%'i e y
Ss aS S and 1 Hsn Fsr steady hard @
es Ss.'q sds % lsy Taa sssss 's Receipts
,as ~ AND ~ %sSss sa
sdo, 81 81; extra white Michigan 81 70; amber Michi
81 i's' s%$s & ;ss: a'sp' 3 n If
All s%s sf KY e aS
snGO bushels Wheat 5000 do corn ana LOO do oats
for No. Spring 50 Tor amber winter sof white Win
81 N sns' ss
u 90 and 1900 bushels white Canada private terms
81 Is Tor boied 81 20 for unboed per cwt MiIiieed
unchanged, with fair demand shorts SIG $l7; ship
stuis sl7 $ls; middlings ss S2o per tqn sales Of
and rye, 7c, to New York; lumber So % to the
Hudson q rs 70 New York Railroad ireishts-Four to
Albany sse Receipts By Ike bushels Wheat
L7I600 tee of lumber Shipments by canals 600 bush
els wheat, l,7970OO feet of lumber.
BUFFALO, June q, 1873
Lake and raroad imports for The last "a hoSrs
do, oats, l6oo do barley, 2o,O9t do rye Canal ship
oats Railroad eSportsNssa bushels wheat $3.50 Do
corn, $500 do. oats 1000 do. barley Canal reights
ern Spring 81 ST. BAKERS s. 50 IS IS amber, IS 50
50 25; white, SO 90 $40. Wheat quiet; sales 1000
bushels Milwaukee No spring 81 49, 600 do at 81
81 50 81 &c. Chicago No zsprng 81 S5; white Canada
at 81 81 70 Corn declined c sales $1,000 bushels
good demands sales 5000 bushels No Western at 34c.
Barley firm; Canada, 95c. CSC Western gDc 95c Rye
% ne rsysy may Il
81 20 81 2J Rye malt held at 95c The balance of the
market unchanged.
Flour dull and nominal Wheat dull and lower, but
closing steady on the decline no aspiring az y y
seller at 81 i5 tor August No; Spring nominal No
Spring 81 OH 81 0s; rejected s9e. goc Corn rmcr,
but aust for sales on the spot except in some houses
lc rejected, asc ssc Oats steady No. at asc on
RSe sieady No Is Quoted at os Barley dull and n
cGanged: No . Fall, Sic. Mess Pork dull and lower
ss at s 0n hs s e ' w " Sa Steady n
SOC Bulk quiet and unchanged Bacon quiet and
nnchansed no sales rrsghts aeys ana ad hisRer
bushels wheat 24sOG0 do corn, 1900 do oats 5000 do.
rye shipments-s000 bbls -four, $4,000 bushels wheat
200 do. corn, ll6oU do oats 1000 DO rye, LOCO do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, June 81, 1873.

HAVANA, June 81. 1873
Sugar-Dcmand active and prices advanced Nos 10 to
u Dutch Standard 0 lo9 reals per arrobe Nos IS to
~ Dutch Standard lss IL reals; molasses sugar, "a
81 reals; muscovado sugar, fair to good refining Ss
Ss4 reals. Sugar at Havana and Matanzas-stock
In warehouse 5il eco boxes and 5000 hhis Receipts
Of the week, $500 boxes and 5000 hhds Exported
during the -9Oo0 boxes and 5000 hnds Guiding
nominal. Bacon quiet at SO s2a 80 per cwt Butter
quiet; superior American S33 S3i per quntal Goshen
S37 $50 Flour weak AT $l7 80 n $40 per Dbl Hams
American cured quiet ut $50 $50 quinta Lard
Dbl Wax7;White irmer sl7 $50 per arrobc Onions
mand at s. a s. % Lumber nominal. Hoops Long
shaved quiet $50 $S5 per NJ Freights firm Exchange
firm; United States, sixty days currency, 201 81
premium; short sight; 221S q do. sixty days gold
40 iO1s do short sight, AZ 42a do on London, 55a
a So do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CLARKsoN-CLAIKsoN.--At Flushing, L. l., on
Thursday, June 10, 1873, by the Rev. Thomas +.
Vermiiye, ID. d., JOHN U. GARRISON, of Philadel-
pha, to AMELIA, youngest daughter OF the late
Samuel Floyd GARRISON, OF New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday, June IL, by the
Rev. DIR. Putnam, JESSE A. DoDD to S. FANNIE WAL
TON, all of Newark.
FALCoNER-MCLEAN.-On Thursday. June l9, by
the Rev. Dr, +. S. De Haas. WILLIAM II. FhLCONER
to MAGGIE G. MCLEAN niece OF the Rev. Dr. f. $.
De Hass, both of New York city.
HATcH-WHITLoCK.- Thursday June 10, ut
the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. J.
G. Meserve, CHARLES L. HATCH to CAROLINE +.
WHIrLOCK, all of Brooklyn. No cards.
MUNN-THAYER.-At Christs church, Bingham
ton N. Y, by the Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, JAMES TIRED
WELL MUM, of New York. TO Miss HATTIE T.
THAYER, daughter Of DR.. Q. '. Thayer, OF Bing-
hamton
PHILBRIcK-RoGERs.-- On Wednesday, Jnne is, at
the residence of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev.
G. M. McCampbell, Mr.. EDWIN G. PHILBRICK ana
Miss ANNA A. ROGERS, both oil New York city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

OFFICE OF THE TOLEDO CANADA SOUTHERN
~ and Detroit Railway Company, No. Is William
street New York, June 20 1873
The semi interest due the LIST July 1873 the
first mortgage bonds OF this company will be paid the
Union Trust Company Of New York, q Broadway.
".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
i NEW YORK. CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Proposals for S2.000,0W
First Mortgage Bonds.

RAILROAD COMPANY.
Proposals for S200D,0W
TRKAsURER's OFFICE
GRAND CENTRAL DEPor, :
NEW YORK, June IL, 1873
Proposals. sealed and properly endorsed, will be re-
ceived at this Office till noon Wednesday, the I'd day
oJuy next for two millions of dollars $4,000 0J0 in the
These bonds bear interest at cent payable
it OF January ana LIST of July the principal being due In
1908 The mortgage by which they secured Is first
hen upon me entire railroad property and franchises Of
The whole issue exceed 900 at seven per
cent and e. 900 900 sterling at six per The latter
have been placed in London price yielding upwards
OF $i0 IN currency free OF all expenses for each BOO IN
gold involved OF the former Sl5000000 Is reserved to
provide for the present outstanding Bonded Debt OF the
part OF the remainder. and will be issued In Coupon
Bonds OF 81 900 each in Registered Bonds with inter
est and principal payable 70 Older and transferable
the Looks of the Company OF 5000 and S100 each, at
TIE option of those Offering proposals. with interest be-
ginning on the LIST day OF July next :.
Proposals must be for pTicS nat" e. the accrued
and he ar ny
not less than $1,000 Each proposal should state the kind
and denomination of Bonds wanted, and tor Registered
Bonds the in which they to be issued should be
accurately gven and each must be accompanied by a
Certified Check or its eauva!ent tor sum equal to ye
Of acceptance OF proposal and to be returned in case Of
The Bonds for proposals accepted will be ready for
livery THURSDAY the 10Th day of July next at this
oce at which time and place the balance due must be
paid.
The Company the right to reject all proposals
c. c. CLARKE. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

Wheat was easier in tone, with but q moderate de;
M%aakes spring 81 = 8 e sor c6ieaso spras
for S ana Snf in Sos = 70 for as
at iSs wif no & d at5,s for sts
with sales OF choice at sc old Western mixed at
ss ana ss0fS sG% sy ssS
for for rdcs s s wh ve w o ao d
nominal at SOC SIC tor Western Barley and malt were
neglected Canadian field peas IN bond were ned at oc
FsIl psi S business today both
scarce and rates ruled very strong The engagements
c 7sc To London crpsS Sbs asus iod
hnds d e "a At = t BY sy ane 30 e ~
sran at Il I'd 500 boxes cheese az atwe!p
nss xssSs% 9
an Italian grain aa1 s.s Win da % direct
an hence to the Bac With bis
ffneP ~ w
DO 3d. and P5ysg q he A Ba9as
with 1900 bpis do do at S. AN italian bark from Pns
ssp ana oon pafs
NorMegan brig e arrive from W,,lmngton g In'cd
7s,. Tor rosin and g. for spirits turpentine.
tTanssctions faI eobns trade was sSnssm
nis sa + @
sse Porto aiss soc English Islands
New Orleans esc rpenne has ruled exceed
s ssSS
Of sales strained rosin is quiet and while good
strained and not obtainable below 50 TO- COM
mon strained is weak with sellers at s. We quote
mon at 81 % S. and good strained - TO- sale of 25V
bbls good, effected late last evening at 81 TO- Tar
and pitch quiet and without features Of interest
PETgoLKux.-On Change to-day the market for refined
was quiet with prices quoted steady at the decline noted
yesterday at 49, s4c. spot month or Juiy
hcldquoted az SIC Cases were quiet and weak AZ ssc
and entirely nompal-quoted at l0c. lie for Western
and CITY. The Creek advices were OF quiet markets at
81 10 Housewife ~ 10 Tusvle and 81 10 ~ 10 Parkers
At Philadelphia the market was quiet and steady at lsc
June and lSac. tor future Later sale was reported
here OF 1000 bbls spot iSc. cash.
Provisions pork, IS bills beef SO packages;
cut meats lard, 80 bbls and terces and 100 kegs
and the week endng-pork 276 bbs beet, ls2 pack
ages do lard los bblsand erces and so
kegs. The movement in mess pork slow, and values
ruled wholly. nominal. The transactions amounted to
SIC 40 Beef continued quiet no sales were reported.
20 packages, at prices 4 within the range Of the
appended quotations We quote PLAIN mess bbls,
% sl c s India sS d sss ro az "a pIR' asi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The quotations based cotton in store running in
quality more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted. -, .
FLOUR AND GRAN-Receipts-Flou 1869 bbls wheat,
1891 bushels $1,000 do. corn meal l,473 bbls
and bags; 6972 bushels H. 100 do and for
the week Flour s6s4s bbls wheat s6s AS bushels;
corn GOO $3.50 do meal 2,795 bills and 1853 bags
oats 527 Il8 bushels rye, 68 06 do. The market
flour generally quiet but very steady. The sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

For future delivery the last evening, after three
O'Clock were follows June, 100 at 10 short
81 500 st % lsse; August 500 at c 600 at
SIC october iQo at Is Side, 200 at IsSc November
isc Decem6e s Total 400 bales Sales
july, L1oo at 2o15c leo at 20 9c.c 100 ut ~ 6l6c 20 at
100 at 20 si6c.. 200 at 2oc, 100 a. Nc 400 ct
ct % 100 at @Sc 20 Lice SEQ at zoe 800 at
% l2c 500 at 2oc, 100 at 20 Lice 200 at 20 BE 200 at
20 s32c. September, 500 at lSac 400 at Is Hide octo
December 100 at II 5i6c, 100 l7sc, 200 at II is i6c
800 at sc. Total 1000 bales Grand total 20 500 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
IN FHIIautIphIa FtHnsyTVanIu3 WerC quUteu q
100 and Reading at Il6sz.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


Ia Lower-GrOccries Qufet-Pr0visions
Dull-Flour Steady-yVheRt Easier
Corn Steady-Oats Quiet-Naval Stores
and Petroleum Quiet.
SATURDAY. June 21-6 P. M.
The trade movements during the last week was
slow, and commercialyalues were more nuctuating
and uncertain than even during the preceding
week. The extremely warm weather induced q
general desire the part of the mercantile public
to leave the city, and those who could do so have
either gone or are making preparations TO leave at
the earliest opportunity. In view OF this fact the
duness in commercial circles previously alluded
to has become intensified, and the volume OF bust
ness in most commodities has decreased from day
to day, until in numerous instances the
markets have become wholly nominal. The
export movement in bleadstufs, though
greatly retarded by the extreme rates,
present and prospective, has been fairly active
and has afforded the most noteworthy exception
to the general rule OF duness incident to the
season. Prices have fallen, 1t is true, until ship
pers have been enabled to purchase pretty freely;
yet, owing to the difficulty of procuring freight
room or to obtain vessels for charter, even at the
high rates current, many orders could not be filled.
Corn mas ruled duh nearly all through the week,
very little OF it being in condition to ship by
sailing vessels and steamer room being very
SCdTCc anu HlBlls pTlCcs stchuuy uccilucu uHlll
the best canal corn would scarcely bring soc. per
bushel while that in condition sold down low
4Oc. to 45c.. and was very difficult of
sale at these extremely low prices. Oats
likewise declined, being borne down by the low
price and prices ruled lower than many
months, though selling at nearly the price
In other commodities scarcely anything of interest trans
PRED during the week Dry goods hardware, &C., &c.
were extremely dull and in many cases wholly nominal
There perhaps more vitality in the hardware de-
partment than almost anywhere else but the market
nevertheless emphatically dull and buyers
ingy tried known expedent to force concession
without meeting with much success on Change
Saturday the flour market was dull and nominal at the
reduced prices which show decline OF soc. to 81
barrel during the week. while the tendency was still to-
wards lower point
CorrEn.-All descriptions were in limited request and
lss4c., gold, and $50 bags st. Domingo l7Ac. gold
We quote Rio ordinary cargoes i11ac. &c.; fair
prime cargoes l9c a19c extreme range for lots 71c
1896, gold per h., 60 80 days credit Java govern
ment bags, 2O1ac 2c. do. grass mats) 2lc. a &c
Singapore, do TIC. lSc. Ceylon lSsc. lgac.; Mara
cabo lSc ly1sc Laguayra l9c 1870. Jamaca, isc.
19c st. Domingo, l6ac. Porto Rico l9c l91ac Costa
Rca ls3c l91ac. Mexican lss4c i9c Manila, lsc.
Curacoa lSlsc. a l9c, gold, 60 a 90 days credit
CorToN the spot was neglected and nominal, with
noticeable tendency in favor of buyers, owing to the
lower ruling future deliveries. We sum up fol-
ToDdy Last Eoenng. Total,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

load OF bonds would scarcely suflce to secure
decent loan from q nrst class bank.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The ease in the loan market has been unnter-
rupted and the supply OF money was more than
enough at from to per cent on CALL commercial
paper being OF to per cent The belief con-
tinues TO prevail that, in consequence Of prepare
tions to the contrary, there will be much less Of
strlngency during the Fall than existed last year.
Banks and capitalists are giving evidence of this
'confdent feeling by rendering money on time at
d per cent for 80 go days, per cent or the
same amount In gold for the rest OF the year,
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
The total Of the foreign commerce OF New York
during the past week is represented by the follow
ing fglres:--
General merchandise imports, including dry
goods, $570O,952 produce exports $6,571, 935; and
specie exports, Sl067, SEQ. The total merchandise
imports since January are S204, 651 775, against
$2s, 1884,, 1863 last year and SITS 19 in 1871 The
total exports of produce since January l are
S12s, 005 against Se7 i37,497 last year, and
!, S105, $50 in 1871. The total exports OF specie
since January s24,o1s42l against $685. ASS, 1855
last year, and $37, $685. IN 1871.
The following is classification OF the specie OK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

VNIE MOST DIRECT AND SATTsFAC TORY MODE OF
specializing in stocks Tor those who have wish to
risk only small amount, Is that OF late much in favor
on the Vienna Bourse synd cate OF small amounts
The plan about to be introduced here by banker who
ginnngs. Those wishing to see how fortunes are often
made and who afford the possible loss should send
for circular. As small amounts $50 will be received
Satisfactory references and Of air dealing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

nFFICE OF THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ Company No. 10 william street, New York, June
20, 1874
fhc scmiannua interest due the LIST July 1873 the
first bonds OF this company will be paid at the
Union Trust Company Of New YORK, n Broadway. rhe
interest all sterling bonds of this company VIII be
paid the Company Agency the London Bank Of Com
merce), London, England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The changes Of the week have been as folio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

1t will be observed from the above statement
that the balance Of trade abroad is materially in
our favor the exports OF domestic produce show
ing the largest gains. On the other hand, the fact
will not be lost sight OF that the receipts for GUS
toms duties show large reduction as compared
with last year. They are likewise nearly million
of dollars lower than last month.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

Iris now just 100 years since the Jes-
uits were suppressed by Clement XIV.
Apropos of this and of the present pill
grimage to Paray-le-Monial, it should
be said that in Professor Huber's his
tory of the order is told how Jesuit
father, q confessor of probably in
sane nun named Marie Alacopue (born
1G47), induced her to go to the religious
establishment at Paray-le-Monial. Here
she supposed herself to be visited by
the Saviour--the middle ages were not
long since gone--who gave her incom-
munieable secrets of the divine heart
Through the wound in his side she saw
his heart, like o flaming furnace, and
he then placed the same within hel
breast, appointing her heiress of hi:
aeart for time and through eternity
She had other visions, and soon Il spe
cial dedication to the "Sacred Heart o.
Jesus" was instituted. In 1886 Marie
Alacoque was cannonized saint, ani
to Paray-le-Monial the pilgrimage il
now made.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

The colony Of 10000 Mennonites, or
Russian Baptists with Quaker customs.
which is to settle in Kansas, wills not be
by any means the first representatives
of these people which have emigrated
to this country. As far back ms 1858
and 170S communities of Mennonites
were established in various parts of
Pennsylvania-notab i'll Philadelphia
and Germantown. They have since
widely spread, and are now to be found
i'm this State, New York, Maryland and
Canada, numbering altogether, perhaps
15O, 600 souls. The origin of the sect
dates back to the beginning of the
seventeenth century, when a certain
Memo Simanis, from whose first name
it derives its appellation founded it in
Holland. Successive colonizations and
emigrations elsewhere established the
| Mennonites in the course of time in al.
most every country in Europe. They
/ are an orderly and Industrious people
and although possessed of some peculiar
beliefs and convictions, make excellent
citizens. Among their opinions it may
be mentioned that they are opposed
like the Quakers, to oaths and to wal
and also to capital punishment, and dis
courage, as also do the Quakers, the
marriage of their members to persons
who are not Mennonites. s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
Manhood, How Lost, How Restored


TUST published, new edition of nr. Cut.
81 yerNeIi.s Gel ebratcd Essay ON the
radical curc without mcdicine) Of SPERM AToR-
RHEA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semi
nal Losses, lMroTENcY, Mental and Physical lm-
capacity, mpediment to Marriage. ETC.: also
Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual eNtravagance.
Rkfs~ Price in a sealed envelope only 60 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years sue
ceSsful practice, that the alarming consequence
of self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the ap-
plication of the knife: pointing out mode oil
cure at once simple. certain, and effcctual, by
means of which every sufferer. no matter what
his conditions may be. may cure himself cheapiy
privately and radically.
EHs~This lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,to any
address, on the receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publishers
Also DIR. CulverwellS " Marriage Guide "
price 90 cents. Address the Publishers,
CHARLES J. G. KLINE CO.,
t27 Bowery, New York,
Ga-l20 Postofice Box, 5sG.4.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE,

Having purchased the subscription
list of the CHARDoN TMFs we are now
prepared to offer special inducements to
advertisers.
The combined circulation of our two
papers, the JOURNAL and TIMES is
larger by several hundred copies
than that of any other paper in
Lake, Geauga, or Ashtabula Counties.
Advertisements will be received for
either paper separately, while to those
wishing to make avail of the two, the
most liberal terms will be given. We
are thus enabled to present the decidesI
advantage Of local rates for those who
only cal to use local circulation. and
at the same time, of giving to more
general business enterprise an oppor'
tunity Of advertising by means of the
largest circulation possessed by Gng
paper in the three COuefies, scith-
out eccptiOn.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

Our. late disastrous storm will rem
der us only the more able to appreciate
the recent storm in Switzerland, where
in every direction roads have been torn
up, bridges demolished, houses washed
away. crops destroyed, and many lives
lost. On the Goth of last month storm
passed over Thurgau, sweeping vine
yards, orchards, and fields into ruin. In
the canton of Observation-Disclosures
the rainfall was so great as to occasion
an enormous amount Of damage; at
Churwalden, Halse, Valais, Vaud, Ber-
ne and other places such serious injury
was inflicted that it is calculated that a
number of years of plenty will be re-
quired to set the inhabitants on their old
footing. .t- 18 H