davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
Deadly Insects.

The buffalo-gnat is credited with occa-
siOning a widespread mortality among
the horses and mules of West Tennessee.
Many farmers have lost all their working
stock at q season of the year when they
can least afford to do without them. The
bite of this insect seems as deadly as that
OF the African tsetse, the pest of all
travellers in South Africa. Man and wild
animals appear to be invulnerable to the
tsetse, but camels, dogs, oxen, and horses
cannot long survive its attacks. In one
expedition DIR. Livingstone lost forty
three oxen from this cause. He was in
clined to believe that the ass was bite
proof, but the experience of his last
journey convinced him that he was in er-
ror. The donkey, though not so suscep-
tible as some of the other animals above
mentioned, still succumbs before the lit
tie brown fly with yellow stripes. It's
proboscis pierces the skin of its victims,
and draws thence plentiful supply of
blood. No special harm at first seems to
have been done, but in few days the
eyes and nose of bitten animal begin
to run swelling makes its appearance
under the jaw the muscles grow weak,
and finally the digestive organs are dis
ordered and death soon follows. When
dissected, the cellular tissue under the
skin is found to be injected with air, as
if soap-bubbles were scattered over it.
We have not yet received full details of
the operations of the Tennessee insect,
but whatever it is, its ravages are quite
like those of the tsetse. Cincinnati
G1zeffe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

Dobson. "To-morrow / shall see Ste
phens & Co., and unearth this deviltry.
Why, it never struck me that the thing
could be worked in this style. The fell
low has been stealing thousands from us.
Had it not been for our eavesdropping
there is no doubt that we would never
have discovered these frauds, as he has
managed everything with reference to
external scrutiny"
The next day the bills were taken to
Stephens e. Co., by Mr.. Dobson, who
Immediately pronounced them forgeries.
The writing was exactly like their bill
clerks; the bill heads were theirs.
Mr.. Dobson's partnerwas fully advised
of the discovery he was terribly en-
ragged. Now to ensnare Baker was the
next thing.
A few days after Baker was presented
with statement from Stephens & Co.,
with a request to examine it.
"That has been paid long ago." he
said.
81 want to see the account" said Mr..
Dobson. "I am going to look more
into these matters than have been
doing. Mr.. Wilder will help you"
expressed my willingness. Baker
ran over the leaves of his ledger till he
came to Stephens & Co. S page, and then
said:
Examine the accounts for yourself. "
1t was all right. The accounts were
checked up to nicely, and Baker said :
care you through Mr.. Dobson, 1
do not need any assistance from this
young man"
How do you account for this stub in
your check book, Mr. Baker Z" said Mr.
Dobson; "and this-and this-Stephens
Il Co., over and over again, bills for flour
we never got, which they themselves de-
clare to be forgeries9 Since you cannot
explain these figures L pronounce you a
scoundrel and swindler."
Baker turned as pale as death and
leaned heavily upon his desk, and then
looked at Mr.. DObson with fearful eye.
He sprang to the safe and grasped knife
which lay there, and looked at me, hiss
ing between his teeth
"You cursed imp, you told it Take
that ~
He made plunge at me with the
knife, but l stepped aside with such
dtIChltoS llluU III Oltt uO titllldBc IhT.
Dobson leaped upon him; he then turn
ed the knife upon himself and plunged
it into his heart. 1t was a sickening
sight. hid my face from it.
"That winds up the affair."" said Mr..
Dobson, as he looked upon the PROSTATE
form.
The whole establishment had thronged
to the scene; business being disarranged
for the day, the store was closed.
Before l left the store the two partners
took me aside and told me, if / thought
was capable, 1 could take Bakers place.
{" If we see that you are capable of
conducting the business we will give you
yearly salary of two thousand dollars.
We wish you to keep everything in or
der, so that we may easily examine your
books for reference when necessary"
1 thanked them and said would use
my best endeavors to keep the books in
order.
1 entered upon my duties the next
day, and succeeded in pleasing my en-
ployers. To day run the entire business
and my employers have promised to take
me into partnership next year.
This, reader, is my simple story, which
is no romance, but true tale, though
the incidents were kept secret, none ever
knowing why Mr.. Baker committed
suicide.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
I,ooK TO YouR NIcKIFs.-Some q

LOOK TO Your NIcKLEs.-Some en-
terprising parties who object to the duh
routine of labor necessary in the honest
struggle for existence have taken upon
themselves to rival the United States
mint in the production of five-cent pieces.
They have entered the business under
the most auspicious circumstances.
Their skill is equal to that of the recog-
nized minteis, and their material doesn't
cost near as much. The imitation they
turn out is so perfect that it will pass
current with even the sharpest-eyed car
conductor, and the government itself
knows it's own nickle from the spurious
coin only by the use of a peculiar acid.
The manufactory is at Birmingham, En-
gland, and, even If the extradition treaty.
covers such case, it will be difficult to
apprehend the workers, since they know
how to hide as well as to counterfeit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

ST.. PATRICK, the apostle, has been
warmly remembered by his countrymen,
and lives in MANY stately church edi-
fee bearing his name, but the supposed
place of his burial is as completely neg
lected as if it contained the remains of
an American statesman or patriot. But
a large landed proprietor in the neigh
borhood of Downpatrick is about to
erect in that city memorial to commem-
crate the good deeds of Ireland's patron
saint. More than that, he means to
erect monument on the very spot where
it is supposed the saints bones long
since mingled with the dust.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
MORE WgrrEwAsHrSe.-One

MORE WHTTEwAsHINe.-On of the
negro whitewashers was sent by joker
to Detroit official to secure job, and
when he stood in the officials presence
he humbly said
mister, dey tole me dat you wanted
to git yer character whitewashed, and
Use cum to do de job"
As the colored man looked back up
stairs and felt of the place where some
thing struck him, he mused
"Waal, now, who'd a thought he'd
make sich fuss as that over sich a
small Job 7"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
THE FAsTIDIOUs GOBLIN.

There lived AN imp Of Endor.
Eternitiss gone by,
Who saw the Lord Of splendor
Create his starry sky.
He saw the great sun stealing
From nothing and from night,
The worlds begin their wheeling,
The comets take their fight.
The mighty mingled forces
Suffused creations frame;
Along the astral courses
Throbbed swiftness, heat and came.
The galaxies went singing
Adown their wondrous ways;
The universe was ringing
With gladness and with praise.
Then thought this pigmy goblin
He too would make a sphere,
And straight began his cobbhng,
And wrought perchance year.
But nothing could be fashion;
No world for him might be;
He lacked the God-like passion,
Creative love lacked he.
His work had neither motion,
Nor light, nor form, nor grace
A wreck on beings ocean,
A blur on glory's face.
SO, seeing that no creature
OF his might track the skies,
He throned himself as teacher
And dared TO criticise.
The meteors were crazy,
The systems far too vast;
The milky way was hazy,
The suns were overcast.
The plan was accidental,
The start foretold the close;
The tone was sentimental,
The scenes lacked Greek repose.
In nature all was lacking,
And lacking too in art;
A little wholesome hacking
Would better every part.
The motives should be fewer,
The aim more pure and high;
And any good reviewer
Could make finer sky.
Or, if he praised, twas only
The dimmest of the host
The grand orbs shining lonely
Were those he houted most.
And ever since his mission.
Has been 10 blame and sneer,
Consigning 10 perdition
The lights God holdeth dear;
The first, the greatest critic,
The model of his kind,
The goblin analytic
Who hates creative mind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

A SON of Brigham Young is employed
in the Consolidated Virginia Mine in
Nevada.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
Steamship Disasters OF the Nineteenth
Century.

The following is a list of the most mem
orable steampship disasters of the nine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
LAWR ENCE DIRECTORY

Susinrss 6aros.
u Z. & F. n. CHADWICK, dealer in Dry
Il. Goods, Clothing, Millinery Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Queens
ware etc. Lawrence, Mich.
L. s. CLEVELAND, N. d., Physician and Sur
Il. geon. Lawrence. Mich.
yITILLIAM II. CLAY, Sign and Ornamental
w Painter, Lawrence. Mich. Honse, Sign,
and Carriage Painting, Graining, Papering and
Kalsomhg done to order.
@ ROWE. dealer In Drugs Medicines. Station
-. cry, Groceries, Brushes, Perfumery, etc
Prescriptions carefully prepared, Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

T s. DOwD, General Dealer in Family Groceries,
J. Crockery, etc Teas made specially. Phelps
street, Decatur, Mich. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

~ DUNNING. NJ. D.. Physician and Surgeon
II. Office in l. w Van Fossen's Block, over
Wheaton's Drug Store. Residence on Elm street
I'd door east of Niles Street. lOllt2o'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
Susinfss Garos.

EOSTRR 4 BEEBE, Attorneys and Counselors
II at law and Solicitors in Charcery. Office in
First National Bank Building, up stairs, Decatur,
Mich.
NEWTON FOSTER. W. SCOTT BEEBE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

E COOK, Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice
L. Culture. Thorougbass and Harmony can
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

DUNCOMB HOUSE, Decatur, Michigan, w. II.
~ CANoLL, Proprietor.
(OHN J. SHERMAN. Attorney at Law Circuit
sJ Court Commissioner for Van Buren, County.
Ofnce over Hawks Jewery Store, Phelps street,
Decatur. opposite Duncombe House. VIII be at
the County Clerks office, in Paw Paw, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
Dated April 10th, 1874.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
Businsss Garbs.

~ A. HARRISON. Banker, Paw Paw, Mchi-
u. gan. will transact general Banking Busi,
ness receive Deposits subject 10 sight drait. and
allow interest on special deposits. Coheetlons @
made AZ reasonable rates Money to loan for one
or more years on improved unincumbered Real
Estate.
, 1875-08-06

which he showa the legal impossibility for
any Court 10 give judgment and order Of saio
for taxes undsr 1sill 800, md by implication
under my special law inconsistent with tho
genera law. 1t Is impossible to execute
such special law.
IA there are but three business days In
which the Common Council can act in order
70 save the taxes Of 1875,-thoae Of 1874 nro
hopolcsaly 1ost,-we arc gla<l to learn that
Judge D1aEY. tho Corporation Counsel, l'aa
provided for thu emergency by the pFepnra-
tion Of an ordinance providing for the collcc-
ton Of The taxes Of 1s75 undor tho gener ri
Inv nntl tllat special meeting Of the Com
mon Courci1 will DO called for tomorrow nf-
ternoon in order to pass the ordinance. Let
there ho TO moro fooling aud tritling. Unless
the purpose bo to break down tho whole tar
system, and to defeat all rovonue, nnd lenve
tho city dependent exclusively on lonns, lot
the Common Council act promptly in this
mattor. There is no use in putting it OF un-
til MONDAY, for then single objection will
defoat It. Let the ordinance DO passed at
oncc, and Bave the tax Of 1876 at least.
, 1875-08-06

WINS found at all The points where tests wero
made, md the stratum Of rlnstic clay lying
between tho strata OF hnrl clay In reported to
be Of the consistency Of n,odolor's clay,
which Ia certninly very different from mud,
and which, adjoining hard clny above md
below, Is susceptible Of certain demonatra-
bic amount Of compression, and no moro.
The locnl architects matao prossure-tcsta Mt
throe different points about the building.
They did not take Hinglo square foot with
sutlden imposition of an excessive woight,
h,tt cauBctl excavations to DO male Of from
8 to feot squire. They t1,on plca on
the weight gradually anti at tlifforent heights,
md noted carefully tho compression Mt Que
ton, then at two tons, then ut three tons,
thcn at four tons, the hitter exceeding by
ton tho actunl pressure which tho foundations
will havo to benr after tho building shn!1 1,nvo
been completed. Tho local Commission be-
gan by putting down heavy oak pink,
md the lever and fulcrum with which
tho pressure waa produced were Of a height
and length that furnished something approx
,nate to the gradual character Of tho pressure
brought by the slow erection of tho building.
II WIN 4UutlA klIAk L!t SAA4l4GoHloA ~ SAo
soft clay was from ZIG to 11-1G Mt one ton,
md gradually increased until there was a
maximum compression Of inches under tho
weight Of four tons to the square foot, and
II inches under three tona per squaru foot.
This weight was allowed to rcmAin forty
eight hours after the compression WIS noted,
md 1t was found there was no further sottlo-
ment.
Finally, the Committee of local architects
believe tl,at tho settlement Of the walls aa
they now stand has not been more than one
inch, and TINT tho weight Of tho entire build
ing when completed will not causo further
depression Of moro than from one-half to
three~quartcrs Of nn inch. This settlement
can bo equalzed by changing tho plan, and
there will then have been maximum settle
ment OF from u to II inches; after this, thoir
| own tests md tho observations of tho build
ings opposite induces tho belief that there
can be no further compression Of tho layer Of
soft clay. This ia mado out so clearly and
intelligeutly TINT the resumption OF work can
no longer DO Delayed without doing Chicago
positive injustice and the public service Sc
rious injury.
, 1875-08-06

-, - = :, = = =. :. :, -. .
lnero pteVa18 IN ofeat osatalh tne roos'
e1'enH've 'o'1-oat a,''ons 'no ooe.on mus
taa3 mas ever occurred. a rcsohs 6ta1omoas
SHOWS tat OUT o1 lo@ HILLS oelonglh8 10 'ne
hnP'o5e's Assoe'a''on, onis s'1 "e3o run
h'hg. low uaSs ago. tue caole brought H.
tellgence u tuo eios'os u '''a O"noeo lau's'
"n'cn 'nso" 1s,ooo pe5sons more ou1 OF eh-
p'oy!aeae' ano !" ~us 'ioasht 'nss NUMBER
would soon Do increased TO oo'uN IN tha'
vicinity W Inc o1os'ng OF o'nef MUS 1he
cause o1 'n's Is snat .iie eo1'on 1nanu1ao1ufoss
nave oeen running iula on =. ian'ng tna1Aot
Dnr'ne 1ne American i'eoe!"oh' wnen eo'soa
~aa SCARCE anu n'Bt'' ns.''sh eala'a "as 'a-
Veateo III 1ntaa u oapo1'nieh' 1" oo''on-1a1s-
, 1875-08-06

It appears that the report WAS untrue = = NJ
Messrs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN i Co. hs' ~.
rnnged With tho Dpion Bank Of Lor ,,on ~
honor their letters Of credit issued .~.-,o,
erz The reGult has been not no ,ra1v orea4
Inconvenience but serious sutr ,-:..~u &C =.
Hcribed in the London disp' ,.onas e' - - lao,
night. It now looks, for ,anv ~ ~aoson, n,
y. e -, Wv 4o "eNt" urn out to be con.
' "o41' ~. =. ~" discr1ditablo to tht
g., aaas.... ae .sa s's'' WAS Of first supposet
charapter of the r. f~' '~'''
, 1875-08-06
TIE ousroM-Houss rourpAT1oN.rEs,

TIE CuBToM-HousE F0uNDAT10N.TEsTs
Tho portion Of the report Of tho local arohi-
tects on the Chicago Custom-House which
should especially commend itself to tho Sec
retary Of tho Trsasury is. that which do
scribes the testso tho soil supporting tie
foundation made by the Commission. As
compared with those Of the Government
Commission, they exhibit great fairness and
accuracy; 80 striking is the contrast, indeed,
that It would appear that the Government
Commission was inadvertently betrayed into
making out a case from the standpoint which
Tho Secretary had assumed to start with.
This is 10 natural and common an error that
it may occur with tho beat Intentions In the
world; but when oontrasted with positive
statements Of actual results, tho latter must
ba accepted by an impartial judge as more
worthy Of confdeuco For instance, the
report Of the Government Commission WAS
basod on an estimated pressure Of sis tons
to tho square foot, whilo the local mr.
chitects lind that there will bo an
actual pressure Of only tseo and a
ha!f tons pr square foot in soma places, aud
Of not more than n~eo tons at any place i;
also that this pressure can be and should be
equalized, Ho that thero would be \ uniform
pressure Of less than three tons per square
foot. They find that the buildings directly
opposite on Clark street, the Pacific Hotel
and the Lakeside building, are resting upon
the same kind Of earth, that they have a
pressure Of two tons per square foot, and do
not show signY Of unequal settlement, or Of
any disturbance In the foundations.
The tests - To tho character OF tho cub
stratum Of olsy we1e much faixsr a. made by
the local Commission. The Government
Commiaa!on call this substratum "mud,
and 10 denominate 1t because It was found
pos&ble In certain places - pierce It with 4
sharp.pointsd augex, only an inch and hall
large. Tha local a1chitsoss found Arm STRAIT.
UNI Of clay, Immediately underlying the con
crsta, Of from 1 10 . feet thick thsr
= stratum ot softer elAy, Of from 3 to II
feet dasp, which il by no means "mud,
aad then another stratum ot nzu
clay, ths dspth es whiah WA no
! Asesttsiasd. TAis xuhstsstum oa hsa ia.
, 1875-08-06
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
nA11A or srrfen1rrios trArAptK m AuTAfcE>.
rn+tnre f'frrntd Mt tlita 0nlcc.

BATH or srreen1rrioS trArAprK m AuTAfcE>.
ro+tar~ f'rrrntd nj tlla 0t1lcc.
n.ily, 1Tear......S1a!lI!i MrcktJ. year...9 I.ut
Tft-HtrkIy. G.hO Flva DnEtcs.,..... 5.hU
Sunday Gitlen, Ton ooptoa. ..,.,.. 14,U{}
donl,ia ahest.... f.fOf
1arta nf yoar 1t the sains rata.
wAxTkr-Ons Aetisa agent IN zach town and village.
Bprcisi a-rnnRrnenta rnaas with auah.
Specimen culita sent freq
To rrtront delay and mstntes, n snrs and Rl.e
Ftt-Oice address In full Intending stas and Comfy.
EnnisAnccA may be n,atn ti1hev hy draft expross,
Postocs nfaer OF in rcgIsese< letters, n oHr risk.
TIRMa 10 CIT sCBscNInEaa.
Daily. Delivered Sunday ezcnrt+d - conta pcr w-ck.
Dsily, delivered Sunday inculo. 30 cents Ter wtuk
Adtlress TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Nad!son and Ttx.rlorn.ata.. Chicago, Ill
, 1875-08-06


The now City harshal may be said to havs
fairly entered upon tho duties Of his Office.
Proof Of this faet Ia found in tho promuIea-
ton Of two general ordess, the like Ut which
arc not to bo found In tho archives Of tile
Police Department.. The first order e1aanat.
Ing directly from tho now Marxhal will
strike terror to the hearts Of all the Huxzliuo
bummess In uniform. 1t dismisses from the
foroe several policemen now under chareea Of
drunkenness, an of1onse usually punished
with reprimand undor the old system. This
method Of dealing with drunken officers
will be Of incalculablo benefit to the nlorae
Of the Department. To be drunk whon on
duty or under circumstances involving pub.
Lie notoEiety Is m enormous odause In ro
leeman, and the penalty Of summary dis
charge is none too Bavero. Another sweep
Ing measure Of reform ia outlined In an ordel
requiring the suppression Of gambling, bunke
swindling, and confidence operations OF ever,
description, aud the arrest on sight land u
otton ns seen, We hopo) Of MI known thieyes
bunko and confidence mon who are found
on the streets Of Chicago, Al the railroad
dspots, Or in other public places. TAiE
looka like buaiuess, Tho thorough and
continued enforcement Of this orae,
will bring about wonderful change
In Chicago. II should drive from our street.
the horde Of criminals who have aocket
hsher from all parts Of America, snd restoz,
to citizens and strangers the protectio,
which las been 90 aadly lacking tos tho pas
s1ghtean months
, 1875-08-06

sssoA obSt2
While these statistics show that steam vcs-
sells aro rapidly supplying the place of smiling
vesscls in tho merchant marine, they also
bring ont tho fact not generally known TINT
Scandinavia and Germany combined have
gono aleal Of France in mercAntle-marino
power. While Franco las gained 81 steam ves-
sells and lost 1913 sail vessels, Germany has
gained o3 steam vessels md lost 837 sail vos-
snls
, 1875-08-06

in Missouri tor heFeral months framing new
Constitution. has completed It's 1abora. The
Constitution ia TO be submitted to tho people
on the 30th Of October, and, II ratified, will
take effect Nov. 80, 1875. The existing State
Constitution Of Missouri is O Berios Of shroda
and ratchea; the now ono is complete doc
tment It is somewhnt difficult to point ont
all tho instances whore changes hnve bcon
made, but the leading features in which the
new Constitution follows the model Of that
of Illinois, md tho reforms generally pro-
posed Of late years, may be thus stated. It
provides that: No pcrson shnll be compelled
to attend or to contribute to the support OF
any form of religious worship or clergyman;
no public money ahalI bo appropriated for
the support Of or in aid Of any church or
form Of religion; and religious corporations
can only bo established under general laws.
The Legislature is hereafter to be appor-
toned according to population tho whole
number Of population shnll be divided by
200, and tbs result shall be the ratio for each
Representative. Tie senato is to consist of
| thirty.four members, to sorve four years, md
ono Senator la to bo elected in zach
district Each Senator md Representa-
tive il required to take tho oath
| against bribery, which Ia substantially
/ tint In force in Illinois. No bill shnll be.
come law unlcss majority Of all the mon,-
bars-elect Of each House record their votes in
favor thereof by yeas and Maya All tho wiso
| precautions Of tho Illinois Constitution
| against amending or roviafng laws by refer
ence are adopted. Billa vetoed by tho E1ecu-
tive can be passed only by voto Of two-
! thirds Of all tho mombors-eleot OF each
House,
The granting OF State aid, or the granting
of mid by my municipal corporation, either
in money, bonds, credit, or otherwise, to any
corporation, company, or individual, is d.
roctly prohibited. all special legislation is
prohibited.
All State officers are to 10 paid stated sal
arios, and Ill fees are to bo paid into the
State Treasury. No county, town, or other
munioipality. shall subscribe to tho capital
| ,+o,L - o,v ro;,roa,1 mr. otler cornorat;on or
,..,. J.. a-....;.., 49, =, ~, -
loan 1n c1oo's ~ aii5 eotpo."'son' w 'u"'a "
| Any couego oflnstltnt1on, whether ofcateo1 1or
and to be controlled by tho State or not. All
authority heretofore granted for such pur-
pose is repealed, except when tho authority
has already been exercised. Cities and towns
to DO classified md chartered only under
general laws. When counties contain cities
having over 100, COO inhabitants, the two gov
or,,menta rnAv ha consolidated undur one
c,...a ,,.n;,,a avn. I'M mn Inhabitants NAV
cA'1e7 "e v''A .".'os
elect apeciaI Board OF thlftooh 1feenoldefa,
| who may franlea charter for such city, which
char+er - rot;fed hv the Affirmative yote of
....,.~. ,,,.,, ,,,...a II
Ao"tseo'on'A' " 'no '"'o'' ea''N' "o~ee -
charter OF suoh o1ty' ALI Guy eaartets aao
| oil
, 1875-08-06

An interesting paper WAS recently read by
11EAnY JENA, EHl., Fellow Of The Royal
Geographical Society, before tho Statistical
Society Of London, upon the merchant-
1narino service Of tho principal nations Of the
world, giving tile returns Of 1870 aud 1871,
The number Of sailing vcsseb is ~ follow
, 1875-08-06

1T is estimated TINT in fourteen counties Of
fnfiana tho damage by floods will rcach tho
enormous aggregate Of S1o,o0o,00o. Tho
loss in tho Terre uaute Congressional Dis
t1iot is stated Mt so, DGO, 600.