davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
CHICAGD.
The Atlantic Survivors.

CHICAGO, April 9th.-Forty pas
sengers of the i'll fsted steam.
er Atlantic, arrived in Chicago by the
Michigan, Southern railroad. Ten were
British subjects, and the others Scandl-
navians. They we're at once taken to
various hotels and emigrant houses,
where they were brenkfasted and other
wise looked after. At ii o'clock they
all met at Turner Hail, Milwaukee
Avenue, where q reliei committee re-
ceivrd them and attended to their indl''
vidusl necessities; giving each q sum OF
money. Several remain in Chicago,
while others are bound Tor points in the
Northwest One Of them, an Intelligent
Englishman, 10 the course Of an inter
view, SAID : About q dozen oil the
crew were regular pirates, and ought to
have been shot. saw, myself, when
the stewardess was picked up that they
took her ear and finger rings. They
robbed all corpses that were first wash'
ed ashore, they aud fishermen, who
were nearly as bad.
A ErObablo Scandal.
This morning Coroner Stephens held
an inquest on the remains OF Mrs.
Larah n. Hall, whose detah took place
at the Grsn nd Central Hotel on Saturday
evening last, under circumstances which
led to the supposition that she was the
victim OF an abortiouist. The post mort
EN- examination indicated that her death
wa tracable to the effects OF an abortion
performed on her. Mrs. Hall was q
widow lady OF about 81 years OF age,
and had son niue years OF age. now
tending school 10 this city. She came
to this city last September from
Routland, Connecticut, and engag-
ed apartments at the Clarendon
hotel and is SAID to have conducted her.
sell in a most lsdyllke manner, aud
bore an excellent reputation, among
the number OF scquslntsuces she had
formed while at the hotel. 1t was iuti-
mated that a gentleman prominent In
social and business circles OF thus city
had been paying his attention to her and
II was rumored that they were going to
be married
Ex-senator Trumbull will resume
practice in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
ST. LOUIS.
Rain aud River.


ST LOUIS. April 9-The continuous
-an tor the past hours seems to have
been ge al ia all sections, swelling the
RIVER and flooding this country. The
ri-, on the river at the point has sub.
merged q large omoant Of produce and
otnsr good on the levee. Over 2oOo
barrels OF Ksnawha salt were lost at
the northern line packet whsr'bost
last evening. Lsborers were hired In
the morning at S cents per hour to re
move it but before noon they struck Tor
81 80 per hour aud the owners OF tne
property were obliged to pay. All
railroad companies here are more or
less damaged by land slides and suit
mersions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
THE WEAHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFyloE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WASHINGTON, Apri! ~, | A. NJ. }
PROBABILITIES.
The lowest barometer move was
North westward along the Eat Allan
tic coast to Copeland. For New Rug-
land on Thursday, E.sterly wlnds
oloudy aud rain, followed in the even
ING by sorth vest winds and clearing
weather; for the Middle States, falling
barometer, fresh to brisk Westerly
Winds, clearing and clear weather. fol
the South Atlantic States. rising baron
eler, light winds, clear weather; tor th'
southern States, rising barometer
south and southeast winds and gener'
sIly clear weather. for the Lake regions
diminishipg winds and rising bsrome
ter and clear or clearing weather. Csu'
tionary signals continue st Dniu'h
Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven
Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, o.
veeo, Rosnester, Eastport Portland
Roston. Woodshale, New London, Nes
Haven, New York, Cape May, bsltl
more and Norfolk. Midnight signal
missing from the Upper Lakes an
northwest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
NEW ORLEANS.
The Negro Riot.

New ORLEANS, April 6 The follow
,ng PARTICULARS have come to hand from
Grant Parish: When the steamer
Lsbelle passed Colfax. on Sunday
N rning, they seen gathered on the
levee q body of, perhaps, $50 coIored
men, nesrIy all OF whom were armed
q. intervals. Between Colfsx and Pine
vile ,bey were in small bodies OF mount
"a negroes armed with double barreied
shot guns and evidently acting as scout
IN, parties. Landing al Alexandra
s,n,,on, she was boarded by ex-senator
Calhoun, the owner OF a plantation at
C,ltsx Calhoun said ne wss IN inter-
e, ot both o. the opposing parties, and
mad been trying TO effect a compromise
and proposed proceeding to New
O.Ipans to arrange tor an
adjustment OF ex sting difficulties
T6e LabelIe then crossed to Pneville,
and there WAS boarded by BODY OF
about fity white men, attended by the
Sner II, with demand for the body oi
Cal oun, whom alter q search, they
found concealed in the after part OF the
boat and capturing, him conveyed him
ashore avrrring tnat be was not only
the forrm at leader Of the negroes but
he ia been the chief iustlgator OF the
disturbance Calhoun protested thai
such was not the case, bat that the ne
groes k lowing him TO be Republican
ie.irrd him 10 command them.
Thev ssIed that they did no mt nd e
harm Calhoun, but that they would
convey him TO ColfaI. where they pro-
posed 10 make an attack on the negroes
there IN force. They informed the
captain that they would join With Other
bands of white men from Grant RsptdI
aud, with a torce of 500 men, wou d
give battle to the negroes on Monday
morning
It's stated that on Saturday last the
pr.sn Juig- and other otficefs elected
on the MrEDery ticket III Alexandra
took possession OF their respective o.
fcs without opposition.
More than eighty horses are now 10
Constant training, each day, tor th'
sp.log meeting OF the Louisiana JOCKEY
cub.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10

helped the two quarteru. asters, who
were swimming to the rock With lines.
was the twelfth man who got on the
rock by the line. TIE sea was calm at
the time, but it was intensely cold.
Three or four OF the officers and crew
got on the rock before l did. a. d we all
assisted the others by pulling them up.
Many Of Them were 30 exhausted that
they could hardly move when we pulled
them out. and great number dropped
of while crossing and were carried away.
/ saw the crew pushing passengers away
from the rope and getting on
10 it themselves. When l left the ves>
sci had only my shirt and psntaloons
and one stocking on, and after We got
ashore some Of the people gave me
httle clothing. The next day | saw my
coat on one Of the crew, and insisted on
getting it, ss l was cold He refused,
and l pulled it of OF him. NV name
was sewed on the inside, and / found
the piece had been cut out. All the
crew were we'll clothed; but whenever
they saw q good coat on man whom
they imagis ed they could trighten they
claimed it as their property and made
him give it up. We were very kindly
treated by the people at every place
where We stopped, but don't see that
we have to thank either the officers OF
the ship or the company tor anything.
Several other passengers-in fact, al
most every one spoken to on the subject
agree in censuripg the Captain and
testifying to the ruffisnly conduct OF
the crew.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
BOSTON.
ON Ger Assaulted

BosroS, April 9.-At the Charleston
State prison this morning, VIM. Pstter'
sop. alas George Brown, an Eogi'sh'
man, slipped from the ranks "n'ie W
marching across an enclosure, and with
a weapon eighteen inches long and ss ss
sharp as q razor, struck at the neck s o.
the officer in charge, John H. ona",
but missed bis aim inflc!ing only q
slight cut in the back OF bis neck out
strnck the officer smother blow on the
r;obt aide of the face and neck, making
a cash OF eight inches, extending from
the face across the cheek bons snd
downward to the back OF his neck; h's
cheek was laid open to the bone and
ali the email arteries Of the neck were ,
opened and bad be received the lali Al
force OF the blow it would have opened
the jugular vein.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
Money MRrket.
NEw YoRK. April Q.

NEw YoRK. April 9.
There was an improved feeling IN d.
nancial circles and money wss easier,
and business at same rates, chiefly lilo
TO / per diem. At enc time during the
afternoon it touched per cent gold.
The closing dealings in money on street
exhibited q hardening tendency, which
was due chiefly 20 the tact that some
brokers DELAYED max rng up their bank
accounts and altered the market. ~ the
same time TO borrow balances requir-
ed. The receipts OF currency to day,
large, add It is estimated the rInrrss
com panies bought in about 3OO. 900
dollars, mostly National Bank notes.
The Foreign excbsnges were 6rmer
to-day, the leading bankers advsn-
ced their rates to l07iial0st Tor long
and short sterling; actual busrorss
1917 10 l07f; Tor good to prime bank
er's sixty days sterling 1854 Tor sight;
there wss weaker tone " the speculs-
ton in gold to-day price dropped iron
llSt to Hi. followed by q recovery to
llSi and Il subsequent reaction TO HI.
The decline to day IL generally believed
10 be the result Of further sales Tor
bull account The assistant treasurer
paid out to-day 81, 900 on account OF
interest and $1,000 10 redemption OF
8 20 bonds the government bond mar
ket closed firm; late advance has
brought in more or lp,s stock from the
country, which has been observed 10y
foreign bankers; currency sIxes 1871 to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
WASHINGTON, PA.
The Weather, the Crops and Wool
matters.

Ano "Ves"OHs snO o"e
matters.
Special Correspondence Of the Plttsburgh
Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Pa, April s 1873.
A trip from Msnsfied to Washing
ton, Pa. on the 7th of March, with the
thermometer at $50 in the shade, was
enjoyable to o degree.
The Charters valley, pretty at all sea-
Sons, is q complete panorama Of beauty
just now, With meadows sud wheat fields
waking up and putting on summer
dress Grass is starting up fiuely every.
where, and cattle and sheep are already
grazing; all this the effect, you may
say, OF three days warmth. The deu-
izens OF the valley seemed TO be out on
a grand fishing party, for along the
creek, as we roll by, are to be seen re-
presentatives OF the whole population.
without distinction ssto sex, race, color,
or previous condition" each intent upon
hooking q supper. At Csnnonsburgb
We noticed the carpenters busy on a
dozen new buildings OF assorted sizes,
while the depot was crowded with pas
sengers or Washington, to attend the
adjourned session oI the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, which commenced to day.
The hotels were full from all parts OF
the country. General inquiry resulted
iu the report OF excellent prospects tor
all winter crops, save on western expo
sures, where they are in some cases
pretty badly frozed out.
Wool 10 this county will be about
equal TO last year 10 quantity, Of better
quality. TBere s yet about 8 third oi
last years clip in first and second hands
10 the county. Sheep are in hearty
coSditiou, having wintered very we'll.
They are about nine-tentbs OF the
MsrIno breed, the Cottswald and Lei.
cester yarit ties having almost totally
disappeared from the county. They do
not do we'll here in large Aocks, bring
much more subject to rot and other
diseases than other breeds There are
quite . number OF fat sheep in the
county ready ior market alter Clipping
time il past. HovER-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
CONNECTICUT.
The fall OF . Block cf Buildings
Thirty or Forty Men Buried In the

The fall Of . Block cf BuiIdiaes-
Thirty or Forty Men Buried In ths
Ruins,
MIDDLRrowN, April 9-Sheppards
Block in this city, fell to-day, burying
about forty persons in the ruins. The
greatest excitement prevails. Full
particulars will be sent 8, on.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MIDDLErowN, April 9.-The Shep-
ard building, four story brick struc-
ture with Msnsard root, fell about l
o'clock this afternoon. About twenty
workmen Was buried and ten escaped
with slight injuries. So far as known,
five were killed outright and five more
very seriously injured. Hundreds Of
people are gathered about the ruins
and the work OF removing the debris is
going on. Several more are supposed
to be buried beneath the mass OF ruins.
The names of The killed are John
Kelley, Owen Sullivan, James Tyer-
man, E. II. Harrison and Julius S.
Philips. The injured are Edward War.
ner, Edward Cook, John Regan aud
James C Patterson, all of whom were
very badly injured, and one, it is
thought fatally. One body has been
removed from tber 1t 10 the body of
the owner oft building. The catastro-
phe, it is claimed, has been anticipated
by q sreat many. and serious fears of
the safety Of the block had entertained
by the owner.
The work Of removing the ruins goes
on steadily. The body Of Julius Phil
lips was recovered in a manged con-
dition at 8:35 p. NJ. 1t is now thought
probably twenty persons are buried in
the debris. The estimated cost OF the
building is not far from $50 900, aud
the loss tails entirely on the builder, who
is ruined thereby. Coroners jury COM
mences inquest at 10 o'clock Tonight.
THIRD DISPATCH.
The work Of clearing away the de-
bris has been stopped tor the
night. Its now sscertained that there
were thirty workmen in the building
it's said all have been accounted for.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
ReN NOGa IA 80 AGA.
NEW YORK, April Q.

FLOUR-Market Tor state and west
ern II dull, heavy and decidedly IN th,
buyers favor At IS 1896 81 Tor super
fine state; 7 0097 50 tor extra state;
81 55G7 60 for onoice dof 7 IS IS is
Tor fancy do; IS l0a6 90 TOR superfn.
western; Sc 90Cg7 40 for common 10
medium extra western; 81 5O(d8 00 for
choice do; 81 50tql0 50 for common u
chorce white wheat western extra;
81 2097 60 Tor common TO good ship.
ping brands extra round hoop, Ohio.
Southern -four is dull and declining;
B l0(9s Is tor common to isir extra;
s. 40Cgl2 IS TOR good TO choice do
Rye -four IS quiet and steady; "a 10
5 IS for inferior TO very choice super
foe.
WHEAT-Tbe wheat market il dull
and without decided change 10 prices /;
l569l6j! for NJ 2 2spnnk; | ~ al o7i
Tor winter red western; | SO9l 97t TOR
amber western; and 85g2 Is for
white western; the latter for fancy No.
2 Milwaukee is quoted at ] 62Cgl 90.
RYE-Is dull st SIC. tor Canada in
bond.
BARLEY-Is quiet at 81 05Sl 20
for western.
CORN-Is doll aod besvy At 63efS
64ci for new m'xed western; 65tta 65t
Tor old do al al; 63t9634 Cor do in
store, and 64t965c. Tor new yellow
We tern.
UATs-Are firm and quiet at 500
53.c Tor new mixed Western; 53c tor
old 60 in store; 54ta55ic Tor white
western; 4S! 952c for black do.
PROVISI0NS-Tbe pork market IL
strong at$l7 35C9T 40 for new mess
IA 90 Tor extra prime; I6 s59l7 0o for
prime mess Beet IL quiet aud steady
a. 9 O0tall IS for plain mess snd II
OOCa.l3 20 for extra do beet bams sre
Dull ard unchanged al 80 00@32 o.
Der tierce. Beef dull st 20 00S22 w
tor prime mess and % 00S25 w for
India mes. .s.rss.a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10

The RaiIrOaa War.

SpRlSaFIELD, April ga party OF
three farmers got on an eastern bound
train yesterday forenoon and refused to
paw more than three cents mile legal
fare Conductor Wheeler called men
with the view of putting them of. he
stopped the train but was unsuccessful
A party OF about twenty persons stand
ing in the depot mounting the cars to
see are play. Two OF this relay stop.
ped on one train while the other went
through to Wyonet Crossing on Legal
are. TIE conductor received three
cents per mile when offered to him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
RIVER NEWS.

C,scssAr,, April 9.-The River is
sbout At stand with % ieet In the
channel. Weather cloudy and cold |;
business moderate. ,c,
While the chimneys Of the hinneols
were being lowered 70 pass under the
licking bridge they tell and were badly
broken, che will receive lew ones.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va April 9.-Ri'er
rising with 20 tses 4 inches in the he chan cha n-
mel; heavy rain fell to-day. Weather
cold. ..
Isosros, April s.-River rising.
Westher sold and heavy rams. Inc
Emperor passed down. -.
PITTSBURGH, April s,-River failing
.,n.Iv With Is feet 9iuches. Weather
rising. ,ea. 49, -f-~ s.-.-..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
The Joyless American Face.

What is to be done to prevent this
acrid look OF misery from becoming an
organic characteristic Of our people !
Make them play more" says one philo.
sophy. No doubt they need to play
more" but, when one looks at the aver.
age expression Of a Fourth oil July
crowd, one doubts if ever 80 much muI-
tiplication OF that kind OF holiday would
mend the matter. No doubt we work
tor too many days in the year, and play
for too lew; but, after all, it is the heart
and the spirit and the expression that
We bring to our work, and not those
that we bring 10 our play, by which
our real vitality must be tested and by
which our faces will be stamped. II we
do not work healthtuIIy, reasonably,
moderately, thankfully, joyously, we
shall have neither moderation nor
gratitude nor JOY in our play. Aud
here Is the hopelessness, here is the
root OF the trouble, OF the joyless Amer
icsn face. The worst of all demons, the
demon of unrest aud overwork, broods
in the very sky OF this land. Blue and
clear, and crisp AMI sparkling as our
atmosphere is, it cannot or does not
exercise the spell. Any old man can
count on lis fingers of one baud the
persons he has known who led lives
OF serene, unhurried content made for
themselves occupations and not tasks,
and died at last what might be called
natural deaths. SO long as the Ameri-
can ls resolved to 90 in one day the
work oftwo, to make in one year The tor
tune Of his whole lite and his children's,
to earn before he ls forty the reputation
which belongs 70 three score aud ten,
so long he will 90 about the streets wear.
ing his present abject, pitiable, over
wrought, joyless look. But, even with.
out change oi heart or reform OF
habits, he might better his countensnce
a little If he would. Even If he does
not feel like smiling he might smile II
he tried, aud that would be something
The muscles are all there; they count
the same in the American as 10 the
French or Irish face; they relax easily
in youth the trick can be learned. Aud
even a trick of it ls better than none OF
it. Laughing masters might be as well
paid as dancing masters to help on
society.-From Bits of Talk, BY n. II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
At'hcrIlnQ Aralstrr.
BY TELEG GRAPH
E,.tu.,yeiy for the Register
a, an. ra.inc ANA Atlantic Line
Ouice, liv Main Street
WASHING TON.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April ..
klre.


A dispatch received here from Nor
folk reports that a destructive tre
broke out in Enfield, North Carolina
on Sunday last The depot OF the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Com
psuy was destroyed, including the office
warehouse, telegraph office, express
office, large amount OF cotton, gram
aud heavy storage OF ierIiizlng mer-
chandlse. The town was only saVeo
from destruction by spreading wet
blankets over tn ro)Is OF houses near
,.l the cout1 .gratlon. rne railroad
track at the depot was destroyed.
governor Seymour.
Governor Seymour aud lady reached
GordonsviIle yesterday, on their return
from a Southern tour. Tney intend
Waiting Monticello, the home OF Jeffer-
s,p, ro-day aud will return North
through the Valley Of Virginia.
The "w.ed."
For six months ending April |. 1877
there were received At various ware,
b,u-es 10 Lynchburg Va, 4,7OO,OOO
uolud- OF tobacco n hogs'head5, boxes
.,d loo.t; for six months ending April |
1873 there were received al the same
houses 7,449. lSO pounds tobacco SHOW
,ns increase tor the past SIX moaths
over six mouths OF 1871 aud 1872 Of
nearly 3.OUU,OOO pounds.
Gsuerai Canby aud the Peace com
missiOners.
General Sherman, this morning, re-
ceiyed long dispatch from General
,'apbg, asking for further in ormation
relative TO the construction OF certain
in.truc,rons sent the Peace Commissions
IRA The de-patcn vas OF such nature
mat General sherman re erred IL 10
IA. Pes dent aud il was by him re-
trrrei to the Secretory Of the lnterior.
The impression prevails here that the
Efforts O. the Peace Co onmissIoners VIII
fail and thai 1t will devolye upon zen
Csnbv TO brrug Captain Jack BACK 10
terms by force OF arms.
Appointments.
The President to-day, made the tol'
lowing app p,iutments Thos. E. Mill
stesd, collector Of Customs, Yorktown
Va; Charles Gilpin. Surveyor OF Gus
toms Baltimore Nd; h c. Carer
SIrveyor OF Customs, St. Joseph. Mo |;
Eiwsrli Roberts, AGENT OF the Indians,
at Creek Agency, Indian Territory, and
q Isrse number of postmasters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
NEW YORK.


The car drivers on Baltimore rail.
road will strike tomorrow, Tor q rs
per day. They are now receiving s.
per day. s3i cents per trip.
Explosion.
While David Gesry and Michael Du.
pis were loading blast charge in the
underground railway at ninety second
steet and Fourth Avenue to-day, il ex-
ploded, aud instantly killed Dupis.
Gesry was also fatally injured. ,
A Thiers Fate.
Edward Murphy, OF the Tenth Ave-
nue. gang Of thieves. was to-day found
guilty Of the highw way robbery Of John
North. Of New Haven, February last,
WAS sentenced to State prison for twen-
ty years
Pneumatic Railroad.
Gov Dix to-day signed the Beach
Pneumatic Railroad bill. but the
work will not be commenced on the
road until the appointment by the
Governor of the Board OF Com.
missioners who will be named within
thirty days. Until the appointment, Of
this Board it cannot be determined what
ch sracter OF road it will be nor how
it will be built The road runs under
Broadway and other streets by the
Harlem river. II the road is pneumst,
ic it will cost about one million dollars
per mile.
The Gas Strike.
Everything continues quiet about the
gas works. The men think the COM
psuy will be obliged to succomb. The
Manhattan compsny's men, 18th street,
have not yet joined the. strikers. The
Mani titan company is supplying the
New York company with gas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
FOfiElGN.
PORTUGAL.

Another Republic 10 be Established.
LISBON, April 9.-rhe session OF the
Portuguese Cortes closed to-day.
A society has been formed in TINS
city comp posed Of the leading Spanish
and Portuguese Republicans, with the
view to the esta blishment OF a Repu6-
lie. The society will be known ss the
republican centre, and its ramlfications
are said to extend throughout the whole
of Portugal The Republican move
ment is attracting the attention OF the
government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10

.r -ar Cap,so, April 8.
y wHEAT-DuA and price, .seak;
No , spring 81 l6tAl l6t cash or sei-
Ter April I2lt9l % seller May and
June. closing at / lot seller April; /.
2lt seller Nav; 2St seller June.
FLOUR-Dull aud Nominal
CORN-E.sier and Qiier No > sold
at 800 930I cash TOR regular; SSi Tor
fresh rec.ipls 30i 930i seller APRIL
34s634i seller May; closing At 3oi
OATS-tc lower and qaiet; closing
quiet L-..-t ...-..
RYE-Dull; No 9 sold spsrinely at
g. Tor regular; 64 for fresh receipts,
BARLEY-Dull; No. 2 offered At
IS seller April without takers.
PROVlSIONS-Mess Pork dull and
lower At sl5 65Gl5 10 seller Nav
LARD-Nominsl ~ 81 cash; 81 sell
Ter May. %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-10
NEW YORK.
The Accident Last Night.

The ACcidaot LHst NIEut'
ROCHESTER, April 9.-Up to noon to
dsy no rurther particulars have been ob'
tsined regarding the disaster last night
REPORTS contradictory as to the number
OF men on the wall at the time II ieii'
Some estimate the number at thirty
and others put it at less number. Inc
wafer is too high TO search for the bo'
dies in the cellar OF the building. The
river continues to rise at the rate OF one
inch per hour, and the lower portion oi
Front street is flooded.