davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
sleamboats ann Railroads.

5tfalnbodts am nahroaoa.
A LBANY, THE NORTH AND WEST.
PEOPLES LINE OF, STEAMBOATS,,
WIN comfortable state warmed BY ''oaP5Ses"
Passage and berth ...,...................... 30
Leaving daily Sundays e1eeptedj at from Pier a
North RIVER foot OF CanAlst.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID THREE FAST EXPRESS TRAINS, ,,rr,.,.
via a@9 sGrasS ;hs sF,sS
West 'a and SoitS.wsst loSs!iie orlsans %,
zoo Sd%a R4 Gn saSSsi LSusc T. louis Chicago the
s55 3D. Daily Washington, Richmond and the sonth
fynchbuIg and the sonthWe,t NeT;0rleans thfo1iEh
natl ME- indianapolis, st. Louis Chicago tho West
For through T4cEets and general information call AZ Com
offices 26 and 30 BrSa"ay and a" cNe' OHo'' 0O'
Ask FOR TICK ms VIA BALTIC AND OHIO RAILROAD
Through ears ears isftS S cncsso Louis &c
CITIZEN, LINE sTEAMBoAT rs ZOE woE TROY
" AND ALL poI noW F E9hiLH AND "h'i'
First class passage passage With With sSa
p SSed passa tsS5cai; sNYYsiDE and POWELL
DAILY saturdays excepted at O'clock p M from yer a NO
t - sem 81 Diver loot 6 s,Gfifc 5f aer
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
ETST g oTl nF S.Ty. ecangss,
at a somsP lie WITH south Branch Hampton Junction
win aSn AID wS Is w It PG9 va S'n s
nirec line 10 sDug, Pittsburgh and tho west, also 10
Central Pennsylyania aud New York state
FALL ARRANGEMENT
Commensurate. I. lS75.-Leave New fOIK hs ioI9"s
$50 o m.-NEWs TRAIN for EaslOn BE hlchein Bdh MEN
town Mauch Chunk, TgInaqua, Tamanend, "ikesDafie'
si5 a. m Iway Train for Someryillc and Pennington
745 mWsy Train for Easton, connects ut Junction with
Dell Lack. and West. Il. r. - -, -.
Off r-NORsfSG EXPRESS daily except sundays TOT
Fas,on. Allentown Harrisburg, and the West Connects ~
aqua owana Wiikesbarr Scranton, &C. with through cars
% Danyille, Wilim,spOrt, nc 80
ny > train ~nmerviNe
M for Pennington Easton Alendn"n'
Mauch Chunk, Maanoy Ciiy iial,eson WIS
barre, Reading, Columbia Lancaster i.phI"@ f"S'i''
9a5 ~ ~ EXPIRES Easton, Belvidere, Bath, Mauch
Chunk WilkcsbaTrc. and oclahton'
$3.50 y. ul-Nay Train for ~ ellen. ,,-- -, ,,.uoh
I.OO n m-Way Tram for Easton, Allentown and Maucn
Chunk Connects Junction with Del Lacs ana est H. IL
AGO n IN Way Train FOR SoDeryllle ana FlemlngtOn
$50 4. In.-Way Tram for sSomervlIit
m -. avs ram 20 T. iu -.
EXPRFss daily ior fispn Riien'oNi'
Iauch Chunk WikesjarTe, TOwanda iIeainY ana hairS
Stn D. m-Way Train for Somerville
$50 y. m.-May tIaia % DhI
o. u. m-Way for SOmeryine =
$50 p. m.-tOr tastoD ...-,,,.
go y. m-Way Train for Solnerviie
JGC6 m - - Y tr.in Tor - tI, e'. -
For Elizabeth at $780, 6.l5, Gao. = l5 7a5, s sa5'
9:I5 $50 1890. HIS a. nj II m I[48 J. = "a -
$50 ss As AZ AZ i6 q 9 1l.li5 o 1 mo- o. olo'
0'""' - so" '' 49, h Il. kICKER Supt and Eng
H. p BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
EHJGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Z EHIGH VALLEY RAlLkDAD. 1870
i AI:RANGEMENr OF PASSENGER 1RAlNS aug y
IS7Jeaye deyots OF COrtlnd and DcsbTOssests ut
a. m. for Eas,on. Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chnnk
Uazleo Beaver Meadow. MahanOy city, SHENANDOAH, hI
Carmel WilsesblTT Pittson Emra &C. connecting win
trans ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara fss
an tho West. -. 49,, ,,.,
p m Tor Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk
,zleton Mdhanoy City ShenaIdoab Milkesbarre iCton
Tunkhannock, making close connections Tor keadhg
i'ottsyillc. and HARRISBURG.
D. East0n, Bethlehem, Allentown, anu Mauch
Chunk, stopping At all stations
$50 d. m Night Express daily, for EastOn Bethlehem Al
lcnoSn. MaucI Chunk. WilSesoarre fittson Elmla &C.
connecting with iOr Ithaca, Auburn Rochester, Bullo
Niagara Falls and the Wst Pullmans sleeping coaches
attached ROB'T II. SAYRE, Supt. &nd Engr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
IoIo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DHFORr I
x DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK.

[ : 1919 Registered L ; l0-iO Coupon
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK p VI.
safes Of STATE Bonds Raiir0d B0nfs-BInt Gni Rail
III o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

nEI AWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO.
IL Owning ANA operating The Only route to coopers,own
sharon IialsOn Sarat0gA Lake 6toi9t anu
Cbampain. Might trains and steamers IRON
Sew-I oTk connect at Albany and Troy WIZ morning. uai
The day midday trans with evening trains
all the above named places. ~ E MAYO Gohl fass
Agent. II. V. OLYPUAN1, Asst Presi.
LNOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
d FIELD WHITE MOI NTAINS, MONTREAL and inter
mediate points. leaves Peck slip daily (oundays ex
cepirD al 3 d. H.; Twenty trl-st T.. r. 3 10 D. connect
ing With special New Haven Night boat leaves Peck
sIiD m O'clock Tickets sold baggage checked at 9+t
broadway New. York. and Court st, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

C0IMON PLEAS -TRIAL TERM
Saine calendar
PART Ii,
21O5. Ring agt. The Mayor,
&c.
24lj. Tone. &c. agt. The
Mayor. 80.
ll72. Semindin2er agt. Dc
Peystrr.
1889. Crowell agt. ysCSs0n.
523 Johnson Ggt. Morgan.
1872 Banks agt. James ana
auO.
1886. Browning agt Home
Ins. Go. OF ohio.
1853. EisneI agi. Morgan.
1916. Brown AIT. smith.
I442 Jones agt Kelly, &c.
2i2i. Conway agLThc Mayor,
&c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13

The following description Of methods
is taken from q prominent agricultural
paper: "As to cans, the simplest are the
best. Those Of glass, with glass covers, a
rubber band and screw ring, are as casi.
ly sealed as they are unsealed, and eau be
managed by any intelligent child Of twelve
or thirteen. The porcelain.lned caps
are also good. A tin funnel, just fitting
into the neck OF these, can bc made for
twenty cents, and with this the cans may
be filled very rapidly, and without spill.
ing. Az to fruit, it should be perfectly
fresh and sound, and carefully picked
over, no that no i'll flavor Injuries its
quality when 1t comes on the table. The
time Of boiling the fruit should vary
somewhat with the kind, ranging from
five to thirty minutes, rs follows: Cher.
ries, 8; raspberries, @; blackberries, 0;
plums, 10; whOrtleberries, 8; peaches,
whole, 10; peaches, haIved, s; pears,
whole, 30; pears, halved, 90; pincappIcs,
sliced, 10; ripe currants, q; grapes, 10;
tomatoes, 80; gooseberrics, 8; ounces,
sliced, 10. The fruit will keep just as
we'll without sugar as with It, and many
prefer il without. Sugar always rises in
price during the preserving season, and
we can wait till winter and then add sn-
gar us well Us to put it in now. In can.
ming peaches, il two or three are put in
without removing the pits Il bitter almond
flavor will prcvadc the whole can. As to
the process: Place very wet cloth in
the dishpan; set the jar il this, having
previously rinscd II by rolling in hot
water; place in it n silver spoon; put in
the tunnel and cupfnl of syrup first
then fill with fruit to the top Remove
the spoon, and set the jar where no draft
Of air can strike it. Thc fruit should he
covered with syrup. In ten minutes the
jar will have cooled and settled some,
and they will be ready to seal up. Fill
them to the top with syrup or hot water;
put on the rubber, the glass cover, and
screw ring, When the jars are cool, the
cover should be tightend again, and then
set away in n cool, dark place"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
Platform Of the Oregon indie
nCuIlCutH.

SAN FRANCIscO, August l2.-Thc plat
form OF the Oregon Independent State
Convention favOrs the resumption Of
specie payments, and the repeal Of the act
doublingihc Presidents salary. ltpledgcs
the nominee to support the river and har-
Dor improvement at the Cascades; Lcgis-
lativc control Of fares and freight, reim-
bursement to Oregon Of Modoc war cx-
pcnscsb by the general government.
The Republican State Committee met.
Its platform declares adhesion to the union
and sovereignty Of the general govern
mcnl; approves the national administra
tion; iay0rs the policy Of arbitration he.
tween governments; sanctions internal
improvements; opposes the third term
movement.
They nominated Henry Warner, form
crly Receiver Of the United States Land
Office at Oregon City, for Congress.
Whitney, the Independent nominee, is
q sawmill man.
A fire at Sacramento burned over two
blocks between Fourth, Second and q aud
T. streets, destroying Nichols n Co.'S.
woodpnware manuiactury; Harding 4
Cos planning mill and sash and blind fac.
tory and warehouse, and number Of
frame dwellings The fire burned from
: o'clock r. NJ. until midnight. Loss $780,
600. Insurance light.
SAN Francisco, August l2.-Whitleyi
the nominee for Congress in Oregon by
the Independent convention, declines to
RIM IIis nppputnupp hpiup conditional,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.



Boss, August l2.-Thc old Catholic
Conference called by Dollinger wa'
formally opened to-day. The session will
last three days.
In attendance at the Old Catholic Con.
ference, which opened its session here To-
day, there are about thirty English and
American clergymen and several archi.
mandrites and bishops Of the Eastern
church. Among the American divines
are the Rev. Drs Langdon, Potter and
Perry.
DR.. DOllinger opened the proceedings
with an address which lasted an hour,
lie treated of the relation Of the dogmatic
controversy between the Latin and Greek
Churces TO the whole course Of ecclesias-
tical history.
At the conclusion Of his address, Con-
ference entered upon the business for
which it had met, which was the consider.
alton Of DR.. DolIingers plan Of conicdcr.
alton and intercOnmunication among
separate churches. This union is 10
bc sacred on mutual recognition Of primi.
tive truth, which may enable each church
to admit members of other congregations
10 its privilege in respect to Divine wor.
ship and christian sacramcnts, at the same
time an actual fusion or sacrifice Of the ma.
tional or traditional pcculiarities Of the
former church. The constitution is not
completed. An ambiguous expression Of
the substance Of christian doctrine and
practices as taught by the Bible and faith
crs Of the ancient charch is sought as the
real bond Of union. The discussion Of
this subject occupied the remainder of
tO.days sitting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
Saved Expense to the Stale.

NASHVILLE, August PA special to
the Banner from Murfreesboro tonight
says; Jesse Woodson, the alleged murderer
Of Mrs. jarrett was taken out OF jail about
g;3Oio.night by party of mounted men
undisguised. They numbered between 70
and 100. They went out on the pike
and it is supposed that WoOdson
was hung on the fatal tree where
two others were hung Several years
ago WoOdson was arrested for the
murder OF Mrs. Jarratt on strictly cir
cumStantial evidence, and on the 18th Of
May was brought To Nashville for im-
prisonment Us there was strong threats
Of Iynching him at Murircesboro, He
was taken to Murfreesboro this morning
for trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
Mr.. welsh on columbus DcIano.

PHILADELPHIA, August l2.-rhr Ercn.
ing 7Sicgdph to-day publishes an open
letter from Wm. Welsh to President
Grant nn what he terms the lihclnna at.
tack of Srctctary Dcann on Mr.. Walker,
Clerk oi the board Of Indian Commission.
ers. lie saya he believes said libel was
concocte,l and published by Mr.. Cowan,
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior, with
the cordial approval Of DcInno. Mr..
Welsh charges that these attacks were
made on Walker because he exposed
frauds which il was the duty of the Int.
rior Department to check. MIR. Welsh
then charges Dclano with making u viii.
fully false report to the President in re.
ference Ia the amount VI stock subscribed
to the Northern Pacific Railroad, and
threatens to pnbliah further statements of
still more objectionable acts, and con.
cludcs Your protection given Walker
when he was convicted Of misicasanCc or
mnIicasnnCc ~ Commissioner NJ Indian
Affairs seems wholly nnaccounlnblc, cV.
crpt an the hypothesis that love in your
Cnsr IL blind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
The situation NJ Memphis.

MEMPHIS, August l2.-Dnring the
twenty.four hours ending at q o'clock this
evening, the river has risen only one.
third Of an inch, and only shows thirty.
three feet ten inches flush on the gauge,
which il triile above the spring rise, aud
two inches below the danger line.
Additional news from below in refer.
cncc TO the crevassc at lIurkc's place, in
the lower end Of COahOmc county, Miss,
state that there is n gap Of twelve miles
between the lcvcc district Of COahomc and
Bolivar counties, and at the lowest point
which il broken n private lcvcc had been
constructed, which broke on last Friday
night since when the water has been
pouring through the crcvassc and thence
into lIushpuCking and SnnllOwcr. About
5000 acres Of cotton and corn have al
ready been destroyed in that vicinity.
At Chicot City they report the railroad
inundated at the four aud Cight-mile
posts, nnd that most Of the lands between
there and the Red Fork Of the Arkansas
river are submerged. The planters are
rctiCCnl in regard To their losses, and the
steamboat inrn are not inclined to array
the planters against them by giving in.
formation concerning the damage, except
in general terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
t is designed to make il a great coal har.

it is designed to make it great coal har'
Dor.
When the 7. Il Y. was conceived the
intention was to carry the coal from the
Mahoning Valley. 1t was soon discover
ed however that Valley coal was superior
ior iron purposes, and moreover that the
supply was not sufficient for other folks.
Then the project OF going further south
for coal inaugurated the Ohio Il Toledo
and now the Alliance roads. As the Lake
Erie, A. Il W. has at present no intention
Of passing BOwerstOwn, the Belmont and
Harrison Narrow Gauge is designed to
ill the gap to the Ohio river. The b, X
II. commences at Bellaire, following the
main creek to Neff's Siding thence via
Little McMahon's creek, passing through
st. Clairsville, Harrisville and Cadiz to
BowerstOwn. There to connect with the
narrow gauge system to the Lakes. This
would give Wheeling a shorter route to
Cleveland. 1t would be an easy matter to
extend the road to Bridgeport.
Another branch narrOw.gauge is in
progress from Cleveland to the p, " y,
road at Chardon, ten miles from the lake.
So you see Cleveland wants the narrow
gauge also. We had the pleasure Of a
ride on the narrow-gauge and made
critical examination Of the system. We
had M extended interview with Mr..
Crane, the Superintendent Of the p. y !.
road, and our conclusions were highly
favorable to the narrOw.gaugc plan. The
cost Of construction, running, expenses,
&c, are much less. There is also the
ability to make n railroad where the COM
promise cannot go. Facts and figures
show that a narrOw.gauge road can do all
the work required for less money than
the ordinary guagc. We are convinced
that the day Is not far distant when the
narrow-gauges will be numerous. 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
NntionnI sunday ScIlooI.

FAIR PorST, n. t., August l2.-Rain
has fallen during n good portion Of the
day. Rov. j. D. AchinsOn, Of Detroit, led
the singing during the general exercises.
the Tcnnessceans giving several songs. :
The President and party will he
brought from jamestown 10 Fair Point on
the steam yacht Josie lIcll on Saturday
afternoon.
This morning Rev. jesse Lyman lIurl.
hut, Of Plainfcld, n. j., gave the Meth.
odist idea Of the Presbyterian John Knox
in sketch Of his life and career, which
was very we'll received by the audience
Mr.. Warden, Of Stcnbcnvillc, Ohio, Of.
ferrcl resolution approving Of the Wo'
mans National Christian Temperance
plan for Juvenile organizations with
monthly meetings, and it was unanimous
ly adopted.
Rev. George A. Peltz, Of New York,
then spoke on teachers meetings.
Rev. Deems, Of New York, was intro
duCcd to the audience and made hricI
address
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
telegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August l2,-R. F. Van
Horn, ex-member OF Congress, has been
appointed Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Sixth Wisconsin district.
The President has signed the commits.
sion Of Adam Badeau, to be Minister resi-.
dent at Brussels.
The following dispatch was received at
the Indian Bareau this morning from
Rev.S. d. Hinman, dated Cheyenne River
Agency, August II:
The Indians at Cheyenne and Standing
Rock have consented to go to Red Cloud
Agency for a grand council. We have
the Agent to furnish them rations
for the journey, and also to attend in per-
son ii possible. There will probably be
three thousand Indians present at the
council besides those belonging to the
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies. 1t
is important that the presents be sent for
them, and horses ordered to bepurchascd.
The failure to remove the whites from the
Black Hills is still causing trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
The plttsburph NalI Mnrket.

Fnm the Manufacturer Ol yesterIlay.
The nail trade continues quiet, ~ il
nearly always is at this season Of the
year, but an Improvement within the next
week or two Ia confidently expected.
Some Of the factories have been stopped
during the past week or two, among
others those Of ShOCnberger Il Co, Chess,
Smyth 4 Co., and Zug & Co., taking stock
and making necessary improvements and
repairs, but there will be general start.
ing up within the next week or two.
With stocks very much reduced both in
first and second hands, and the general
belief that prices have touched hard pan,
the market Is quoted firm at three dollars,
sixty days, with the usual discount Of
two per cent for cash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
TIE TURF.


SARATOGA, August l2.-Thc first race
to-day was for the Kcnner stakes, for
threc.ycar.OIds, 800 entrance; half for
felt with $1,000 added two miles; Of six.
teen entries, six started; the track was
fair. Oart led for mile and three.
quarters with Miner second and War
met third; O1art then fell back to the
third place, but rallying passed Warmct
and madethe heat with Milncr, st. Martin
fourth, Willie Burk fifth and Chesapeake
sixth. Time 3O3l. 1t has been decided
to divid the stakes between Olart and
Miner.
The second race was for purse Of
5000; for all ages; one and u half miles;
Madge Aaron, Pennington, Dublin,
Scratch and Grinstcad started; GrinsIead
won BY length, Pennington second, Dub.
lin third. Time $40.
The third and last race, for all ages; for
purse Of $500; one mile and quarter;
there were nine starters; the race was
won by lIrigand, by three lengths, Snryi-
vOr second and Carolina third. Time
g.lGl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13

Mr.. Sam George, Of Wellsburg, informs
us that only about 10000 pounds Of wool
have ~ yet been sold by the Brooke
county wool growers. This is only lit
tie over one.tenth of the crop. The grow
ers are reluctant to let their ileeCes go at
current rates, which rates have fallen
from i5 lthe opening price, to Al and H.
The sales thus far are also light in Wash
ington county, Pa, as indeed they are
throughout the wool territory on both
sides Of the river. Perhaps Harrison
county, Ohio, has parted with larger
proportion Of her crop than any
other Of the wool growing counties. The
most prominent buyer in the field up
that way is Mr. Alex. Patterson, OF Steu'
bcnvillc, who is understood to represent
Gilbert & Co., Of Ware, Mass. Mr.. Pat
tCrSon was taking in some clips here yes
tcrclay, mostly fine Ohio county woods We
believe. Mr.. II. K. List has thus far
bought about 100000 pounds, and Is pay
ing from 40 to i3 cents. lie was offered
a lot Of 10000 pounds yesterday at the
latter price,
The wool market eau not be quoted Rs
looking up What demand there is, is
mostly for the cOarsef wOOls, and strange
to say the commoner qualities have
brought better prices this season in the
East than the grades just above them.
This anomalous condition Of the market
results from the economic necessities aud
propensities Of the people since the panic,
their demand being for cheap manufac.
tured goods.
Our county exchanges seem to take
the view that the growers ought to meet
the market at present going rates, and
comment rcgrcliully upon the mistake
that was made in not selling at opening
prices Immediately after shcaring time.
The season opened hestatingly at 40
cents, and has steadily weakened, until
now that price is only paid for good and
very clean woods,
We saw some pretty severe grading on
wool yesterday that had come to market
in bad shape. Whcnit il shipped Fast
il will perhaps be yet more heavily dis.
counted. There is a large amount Of
dirty wool putup this season. There are
times when it may pay 10 do this, butt
certainly looks like very thriitless and
nnbusincsslke habit to fall into
Justice, liatemnn & Co., Of Philadel.
phia, in their circular Of the 10th, quote
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
fleece as follows; Xxx and above at iG and
4S; \ at 40 to iS; medium at 80 to 81;
and coarse at ij to 80. They say in their
comments on the quotations that "the
principal feature of the market during
the last ten days has been u decline in
fine qualities" For instance, unwaShed
fine that had been selling at 32 to 80 SET
tied down to 80. ."Ohio fine washed fell
from 40 to iG and Il, while Michigan and
Wisconsin fine dropped from i6 to A."
Even at these prices, says the circular,
mno large quantities can be sold"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
SPAIN.

MADRID, August IA decree has
been promulgated ordering u levy Of
100000 men for the military service. The
levy includes youths who shall he nine
teen years of age by the 3lSt Of December
next. Another decree directs the Minis
ter Of Finance to redeem the floating
debt and issue consolidated interior scrip
for GO,0OO,O0O in order to guarantee fu.
turc loans and advances by the Bank Of
Spain and the Mortgage Bank.
The man-Of.war Victoria is lombard.
ing Lcqucrto On the Biscnyan coast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-13
i,rscryoIr nnd Dam swept Away.

SPRiSariELp, MAS, August 1.-The
peatsyille reservoir dam on the west
branch Of Mill River was swept away last
night. The amount Of damage done IL
not vet nsccrtninetl. There il probably
no loss Oi life. ..
The llood in Mill River la1t night and
the overflow n the reservoir and dam
caused great excitement In the valley, and
the inhabitants abandoned their houses
and fled to the hills. Some Of the mills,
bridges and roads were slightly damaged,
but no lives lost.
The damage to bridges has cut oil all
railroad communication between Albany
and Boston. Repairs cannot hc made
mill the RnInt anbailca.