davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
CC0ED NEEDICIyEg

"a number Of our citizens, former ps,u
,yIrauiars, no doubt remember wAen i
Green. prnY ian by birth, commence 81
nraetice If medicine 10 Lancaster, Pa. 81.
or m re years ago. II IL prescriptions es,1
nauna.dbv himself Of ronts and herb, ~
found their way into every household sks
he was known: tEeir curative q atitiss aFa,
ing relief and strength TO all who usei H., \
Wishipgto re arm TO his native country, h. %
his formulas and the exeia sivs right 70 II
medicines TO party uBder whose canrl
they have since been made ard cold ia u
Eastern state. Be ieying them 10 be bt
i;arIy adapted 10 the west aud soath, the prl
prietors are nov introducing them here
Oh. GRRgs's BrrTeR ToSic--a safe al
cure remedy fer dyspepsia, debility, billion
and liver plants, fever aud agus, cgh.,l
ration. end all diseases If tho digestive A
gans. 1t stimulates the liver and rrguls,j
digestion, thereby renoveing the caase
headache and low spirits; strengthens ID
builds mp the run down. sys:em. ana giTI
fresh yigor to all parts 81 the body will ID
vent fever aud ayue, and protect the sysu|
against ali malarlana diseases
DR.. GREEs's Kisses GUKE-For govt grsI
ell, de iity, rheumatism, dropsy, scrV.g
and all diseases Of the bladder, kiiDeys "a
uniary organs. As diar tic il carries Of |
calculus deposits, purifes the blood, and 4
moves the cause Of eruption add eutane
diseases, aud indammatory and neural
pains.
DR. GREENS ExPECrORAsr--cures ceugj
colds whooping G, ugh, Group, and all dsis4
o. oil the throat, lungs aod chest, by assist
nature 10 throw off the offensive matter, 1
stead Of retaining il in the blood, thus 4
eutifcaliy making permanent cure, VI
subdue all tendency to eonsumptioej lai
and typhoid fever.
Dr.. GREEa's CRISgAN LISIMEST-For n!
and beast.
Or. GREENS AGUE AND Liver PILLs-A|
promptly witRost depicting. For sale by 1
Druggists aad dealers.
E Il. BARTRJFR. H. CO.,
l9,l3Iy B.s itngton.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about n qnarter OF
n mile of the business portion
Of the city, and Il one OF knoxville's
handsonest aud most valuable sub
urbs. lt embraces sixteen blocks. of
eight lots each. making total of l2S
lots, eacli G0x ~ feet.
About 50 Of these lots are occupied
hy residences and other substantial
improvements. Including an extensive
Weols- Ga.r:acsurir- Ts:ahii,hnent, !.or..
rs ~, Store, .1sla L, v..rya ads, s.:.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
And a
FOUNDRY And MACHINE WORN

are soon TO be erected i'm tile additd
Railroad depot, buildings, side trar1
etc, VIII occupy portions OF thlI
blocks at tAe northeast corner \
such desirable lots rs these can be 4
ia the city ut such low figures as tt1
in Jones addition. Now is the u
to buy, aud Jones Addition ia 4
place, If you want a desirable plat $
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

.-- Sept. J.
TIE Board mal pursuant TO adjourn.
mepf.
Mpmhels as present
ANnutps 81 Yesterday read md APP
pruptd
1te tollpwiu2 resolutions were
aduptaa toaaAt
Ie9iel3 lnBg three dollars additional
bou4fv ~ patil nur of the county fund
.tt,, lbs sr.alpa ~ gii wolves killed 10 the
c0auIs J'ha proof that the wolves
on whose Ralp. bounty Il claimed
were ailpd tu tha county 10 be the
same a. uaw required by law, and
the Audtiur - hereby authorized To
i4sup 81 tffpGts ~ vacation 10 the pay.
ment U 8i l4guuttes; md i1e II ais"
instrgtsed ~ gsatEate or destroy enea
seal 90 Whteh the bounty has been
pa d.
paid oat III toe county fund. for the
sca5{ VI tW4l gunher killed IN the
ceu $500 Iltr huditor II hereby AT.
tho izui - irsaa Wprfents IN vacation
ia p4Fref4t IS 8id hounties, provided
thai tl,e 4uutgals If zealps presenteA
at HHg aBo aine ior the payment Of
bonst1 i.gi gal be lees than 10.
Ga uaalGl d James Welch the
Bon arGated ahat warrant on the
COUNT laH he issued TO him
inr4uH3 ~ wrongfnlly paid hy
bin r. aA 80 the personal property
ni Iaatrs Hart
o. he petil,eu Of 4 II Walters the
,Ipa3si ariarea that "A warrant on ihr'
couu4s 8lud- ia tlie sum of = 4 80 lax
wfotptuaH paid by wa error Of assess
m,itt
fbH bcsHa ue day for the hearing
of roal isa, the Board proceeded As
follow
Ckan, 81 raad In See. Q Red Rock
towr*biB prtstoned nv G NJ living.
~ton Aal Hitprs Petition granted
aud change established -
C'lsas rpsd IN Clay township
patitifftH hs james :. Parsons
ond atiler 2pfitioned granted and
SnryE t astle at the expense of
petitioner
c,iHg * of road in Knoxville
towla b petiiioned for by John
Naneh afd aibers. Petition grant
OF aud tllHsp tstahlished
chaa4a road in LIKE Prairie
town bip pplitonei for by = 7 Au-
trv. fl S,sferkamp aud others. PEE
iltiah aud olhtuge established upon
canditihu that petitioners place the
lopa IA aoad ttageiing condition.
A paGit#Aa fl0m Lake Prairie town
: hin. a&Agfl9 i,lr titees establishments Of
nsa fuH Art wide was rejected, for
Aus fta8ehs that the Board has ne
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
THE
parr-
COMPOSED OF THE


rajel0 psoYfa n Ws4yx9 a. p.l
.,.:... Ir.., Il ~, siNaF
fbSh1'sasit g 1Hicaga I,
r.. fndiaifaps, Siiig. * I.afara.
II II 90
~.
Is ibp shortest. Pet Qniessst and fires. ya,s.
feute h~tNs~g sii 2 i'sts W n the ssse.'s1a
River ~isa P@afsa Lstg s-ff@ a1sl% as1YcI~. fhsie
a"ussviiis and sii eities osshe est and uorts
The following y The time ~ abe CINrfxS
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

pawsr Is - salss-b road more than e
feel " Idle.
IN. Auditors aeiian la establishing
a road in Dallas township, pstisoiatrd
sYnr Isy r ifarfx ard Others Was ~.
proved. ard it Was ordered, that sa'si
r,ad Ia. emtrred Of resaprd upon Tie
pay n,ent ~ costs Ity petitioners with
ii 81 aayr frufn the dste her-pf
The Auditors action IN establishing
road 10 Franklin tsw nsliip. Iseii-
Toned fsr ~ 4. J Kerr and others.
approved, anal said sossd 10 be entered
III record. upon The pat nernt ri csr~is
~ petitioners wiiiiiB 80 days from the
dsfr hereof.
The Auditof'- action in establishing
a road i.s Red Rock fow nsiiip. peii-
TONED Tor by Adam Grimes aud her,
approved aud said road to be entered
al rrs4,r.i upon the pay ment II e'ovt by
t.etiiioners within 80 days iiofo tie
dale Thereof
Tie Auditors action in establishing
4 change ~ road III -unnit township.
pefstioned FIR by X van der Ploeg and
eiiJer@. approved, AID tie ef'st having
been paid. II il ordered that said road
SIC enlrfed 81 record.
Tie eI~fla G>.aa1leaes In the mat
ter ~ a,11<d ksffLssad for by Jtr-e
Roz- al.<.sslFr-. having been with.
drawn, II was ordered hat said road l'e
e4tssbl shed ia accordance with the
report 81 The commissioners.
Ia fil. matter al petition 30 Facaie
a certain street nnd alley in Mays
vile. aud heretofore contested, II was
ordered that the cause be dismissed
ard cag-t taxed 10 petitioners. except
cost ~ appraisers ~ damages, Which
shall ie thxpd "a claimant
ln the matter Of road petiiioned
FOR by q r Neal and others, IL was
ordered that raid cs.use be dismissed
aud cost taxed 10 petitioners.
on motion the Auditor was instruct.
cd 10 notify .ureties on bonds 10 road
clses, wherein Tie COSTS are deIlp-
quent. ~ settle up, aid 20 feport th"se
It'll delinquent, Ill tie neat sessiOfr-UI
the board,
Tie rect Of the day was occupied 10
in hearing evidence la a contested
road ease III Walter NbItIach aud
others.
on motion tie Board adjourned I'M
eli sept. STU, al 81 O'Clock "a. IA.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

The rspart 0f tile Aasiis~ Of fees
received hy him hy virtue Ut bis osiite
fr0sn June list. to sept. lst, receiver
and order placed on fils-
~0n motion rf.s 18th day Of Sepiem-
her ws- fixed Nv the Board 80 meet al
pe,,.. A. bridge committee snd proceed
~ sx.,nl,.e sites on skunk river with
view az selecting location NJ one OF
the several points petititused for.
On nsotiosa fifty detisrs was appro-
priased oat of the bridge fund toad "
lie construction over the water way
a., the grade now being constructed
on the skunk river bottom. To he ex-
tasnaed nnst4r the supervision of the
bridge committee Of tiiat district.
ON motion "a proposition presented
by 1hn-. Barrett offering nron certain
conditions 10 erect bridge acro-s
White Breast creek at Burell's mill,
war accepted. ~
A betitiom for bridge ut point on
on the south line Of tlle :. g. s. e. /
~pc. 81 Up. Is r. 10 was rejected.
A petifinn for bridge across Call
hoaa creek in Red Rock township
near earth, The no5h~~Sse0s'' see q was
4 neii,lorl for AZ bridsr across a
ravine at a FONT near the southeast
corner u. g. $. ". SEC. Il tr 20 FRI
was rejected.
In tlls. matter of petition 10 repair
Tie Fair Oaks bridge ia summit town
ship il was ordered that $3.50 be appro-
priated out OF tIte bridge fund for the
purpose Of repairing said bridge, To be
pafi on order Of the bridge committee
Of that district.
III the matter ola petition - repair t4r~-
bridge across TepBesee Branch, III Iib~
erty township. " MAS ordered titas SiOV
be appropriated out OF tie bridge Fund
~ lie paid sB order Of the bridge Com
fpittee of that District
ON motion ali nIhcr bridge petitions on
Die in tie Auditor office. AID on which
no definite action las been taken, wereJ
continued until the January session,
1876.
The Auditors report Of the sale Of the
ne 1 ~ I If IS. 10, II. School Land 81
Marion, ~ per order OF the Board al It's
Tune session, 1878, was received ahd the
sale approved aud the nditor WAS irl-
strscted 20 issue % 9 van Iee, tie pur>
chaser 0f said land, certificate Of pnr-
chase upon payment OF the balance OF The
purchase money.
The report Of the Auditor oil The SAFE 10
q y Ayres. oi the " block ~. III til"
city of X Knoxville, was received. Order
ed that The report be received aud the
sale confirmed.
A proposition was received from q II
Parsons, Offering the sum Of One Hun-
dred ard Seventy-fIve Dollars f"r the " !
OF block ~ in the city % Knoxville. On
rnoiion IL WAS resolved that the said pro-
position he accepted and the necessary
resolution was adopted ~ deed for the
same,
On motion 1t was ordered that the fol-
towing be and i hereby made for the
several taxes Of Marion county, for the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
T. x G. EtE. e. Mt

Water may be found anywhere at n
depth 81 from l6 10 % feet. Many Of
The lots are fenced and in cultivation,
With bearing orchard trees and shrub.
berry.
A large number of neat cottages
have already been built in this adii-
ton, and are now occupied by thrifty
citizens.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
TouRra DAY.

September ..
The Board met pursuant 10 adjourn.
meut.
Members all present.
Minutes Of yesterday read aud APP
proved.
A petition from citizens Of Jasper
aud Marion counties was presented
asking that the county construct
bitches or draius Tor the overflow
luuds along the SAnuk river. Said PEE
titioD wis referred To- tile county at
iuriitya luf an opinion ~ To- the extent
81 the liability oil the county.
A petition OF j w Knowles asking
tile Board 10 remit the personal tax
aasessed against him for tile years
1869. 1870 aud 1871. Ordered that the
PRAYER Of petitioner Ice not granted.
The petition Of NJ. Br1wnIne waz
proscn ted asking the Board 10 remit
the tax on S3 ,30D, monies aud credits
lar the year 1872 Ordered That the
petition Of the petitioner Ice not grant.
cd, for the reason that the Board Inns
10 power to remit tax on account Of
such losses as are set forth in the petit
ton.
Ca u petilasJfoni n number of the
citizens OF 1piyAsaYttttr, I the Roal4
ordered thas- the /dfitHqient tax of
Eibert Graham ,6'fcaiitled.
ON petitiTh Of II. II chrisman the
Board ordered tlint warrant for the
Rttm 0f three dollars be- iaslea 10 the
petitioner to refund road tax wrong.
fully paid.
On petition of Mrs. Cynthia Rogers,
the BOARD ordered that he amount nj
Temporary relief allowed her f,r tl.-
care OF an inlhecile sou be paid hi AL !.
vance 60 Jaii 1876
The rest ~ tile dry wns consumed
Ia hearing evidence III the road ease or
WhItinirh md Others
On motion The iloarI adjourned IN.
I'll Sept. 10Th, az - o'cioeE u. IN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

state Revenue
County Fund
Bridge +"
County Poor III
County School
Insane
Poll Tax
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
DEPOT GROUNDS.

He has fifty lots which he will sell
at iair rates on easy terms. They are
I'll good lots for re#i.ienees, lying on
beautiful plat ot ground just west of
Knoxville WooIen and FIGURING Mills.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

Toledo. Peoria Il Warsaw Pa;,,
Cincinnati. Lafayette & chicrea !,
r., Tndianap's, Chm. K I4afars..
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
.GfFru Day


September To-
The Board met pursuant To- adjourn
ment,
Members all present.
Minutes al yesterday read aud APP
proved.
The following claims we've allowed
and the Auditor was instructed to Is
sue Warrants au the proper funds for
the same totWit:
III 4 llonsriet for services IN va -
eaiiaist.,.....,,+t,ss..... ) 81 30
II Il Beusqnet for services sept.
ssssion,.e,,..,,"..... y SO
ID Sherwood Toe servioea Ia va
eatlon..,.,.,.-...o..,.a.-..a.". % SO
ID Sherwood for services sept.
session ....,....,........s.....,...., 81 80
II - Lucas Ter services Ia vHca-
tion.,.a.a"...s,.".r 90 10
II ID Lucas for services sept. -
spssian.,..,....t.t...... .....e...."u. ~ Al
+ Il Crate, T.. fees Ia State
cases .a............,.. .,,.....,,.,... 1000
A Lee, cons, fees in Stale cnses Z 3,
Atherlot N Gafrfe5u, datlehs
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
TnlKp DAY.

sept r.
BOARD met pursuant TO aaloufn-
meni.
Members all present.
Minutes Of yesterday read and np-
Proved.
The following claims were present.
ed and allowed, nnd the Auditor was
Instructed % isstp warfeigts Un the
proper funds for tlie same tO-uit.
- Il Iswalt for goo1s 10 pD0r....s 20 30
WIN Meyers for chairs To
Court Room. .,..........,~..,..," ~ ~
Do-sit kFe for services III SHIRT
band reporter for District
-I,onrt ....'...,...................... y 90
II NeyeDech for printing for
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ u 10
G w Lt,H'3 y,4og~iEes IN State
cases q; ....".E,pL.s"...~ 53 ".
on Wfiiioi1 Of VIZ Honuold the
Board krTcfed that iTie interest on his
prrsonni Tx, now delinquent, be re-
United on condition that that lac pay
the principal.
- OIl recommendation Of the trustees
or Knoxville township the names Of
the following persons were adied ~
tile list 81 those To- receive permanent
relief in cash, to-wit;
VIM Cornish, per week.."......a,.S' Ob
Irs Julia Wagnrr................... ~
Mrs Mcfarland. ,.,.,....,..s...,.,.,...'. w
The rest Of the day the Board oecn-
pisd IN bearing evidence Ia the road
+eTIse If Whillnteh aud others.
On motion the Board adjourned un.
I'll SEPT. OH, at ~ O'Clock a. IN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

j. M. JONES is now offering In
ducements TO parties who desire TO
purchase property In his NJ EDITION TO
Knoxville, near A. X. d ID.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-04

denounce Congress, and individual mem.
bers in that body, in stump speeches. 1t
was then he banded epishets with the
populace. For the sake of that Congress
and his memory it were well to forget that
episode. There was much that was not
creditable to either. And finally, after
leaving the Presidential chair, for final
retirement, it was supposed, according to
custom, he worked his way back to Wash
ington and public life again, and then
refused to join his party caucus last Spring.
That brave, strongminded, intrepid
man should, after achieving so much,
blunder so badly, is the point in his history
yet to solve. All the papers say he lacked
one essential element-tact. Many attribute
his failures to his inability to judge human
nature. He failed to understand men.
Another weakness, frequently referred to-,
was his vanity. Designing men played
upon this weakness of his nature to worm
themselves into his good graces. But
whatever may have been his weaknesses,
(which all men have) he has left some
noble points worthy of imitation.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-04
The Peach Growers.
MIDDLETowN, DEL, july 3

MIDDLETOWN, DEL, July 81.
The seventh and largest peach growers
meeting was held to-day. The Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad was represented by Messrs.
Spencer and Stanford, and there were also
present a number of commission men.
William Green, Esq, presided.
Mr.. Townsend, from the committee on
steamships, reported that he had visited
Philadelphia, and conferred with the
American Steamship Company. The cost
of freight would be 81 per crate to Europe
the compartments would hold about $500
to 5000 crates, and there was no doubt that
this scheme was feasible. He thought the
duty of growers would be to send their best
fruit, as the result of the experiment would
depend altogether on the first shipped.
He named August Goth as the day for the
first shipment, for at that date the Old
Nixon peaches would be ready, and as
soon as the committee learned at what
point they could be put aboard of the
steamer, it would inform the growers. Mr..
Townsend also stated that the compart.
ment was offered for $1,000 by the COMPANY
and that after all plans were examined the
company would proceed to fit up the
steamers. The report was accepted and
committee continued.
The president called for report of the
Committee on Transportation and in the
absence of Mr.. Biggs, chairman, Mr.. Willis
stated that Mr. Biggs was to confer with
Mr.. Sharp of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road. Mr.. Clayton reported that Mr.. Biggs
had received telegram from Mr. Sharp,
stating that trains could not be run at other
hours than those previously given The
Secretary said that no conference could be
had on account of Mr.. Sharp being in New
York on the day selected by Mr.. Biggs.
Mr.. 5. G. Bggs reported that on Thurs.
day evening, Mr.. A. G. Gray, President of
Chesapeake * Delaware Canal stated that
that company had received proposition
for lease of land upon which 10 erect a
large building TO hold one and a half mil.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-04

THE PEACH Men held their seventh meet
ing at Middletown last Saturday, and we
give the proceedings elsewhere. The result
of the seven meetings is about as follows
They have got the Baltimore & Ohio will
ing and anxious to ship fruit to the Western
cities, but the meeting has so far taken no
positive steps towards permanent arrange
ment. Another meeting is to be held next
Saturday. The Pennsylvania road is also
bidding for the Western trade, and the
main feature of the meeting last Saturday
was the debate as to which road was the
best to patronize, the Baltimore & Ohio or
the Pennsylvania. With reference to ship
ping to Europe, under the cold air process.
further hearing will also be required on
that point. The Philadelphia Steamship
Company have compartments that they
have agreed to fit up With cold air at
charge of $1,000 per trip. The compart-
ments will hold about 2O0O crates, thus
making the expense 81 per crate from
Philadelphia to Liverpool. As this, like
the shipments West, will be an experiment.
we are not informed that any have posi-
lively decided to enter into the arrange
ment, so far. A number of growers will
have to cooperate in this scheme and fill
the compartment, as the $1,000 will have
to be paid whether 1t contains 200 or 1000
crates. The building at Middletown for
preserving by the cold air process is being
pushed forward, so far as we can learn.
Thus the meetings so far have put matters
in progressive form, making subsequent
effort necessary to bring them to head.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-04

WE have received the first number of
The Delqoare Farmer, neat little semi
monthly paper published in Wilmington
in the interest of the Changers. 1t is
edited by Mrs. Ettie NJ. Dillworth, of Port
Penn. There are said to be six hundred
members of the Grange now in this State.
We are glad to welcome the new organ.
We are also indebted to Robelin & Bro,
music publishers of Wilmington, for "DGil-
itary Polka" a pretty piece of music
composed by Mr.. Harry Robelin, one of the
firm. Also to w. H. Bonner & Co, of
Phila., for "No Friendly Voice to Greet
Me" new song and chorus by Danks that
is said to be very popular.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-04

CAPE llENLOPEN LIGHT.-We are so fre.
quently called upon to answer inquiries in
relation to the lighthouse at Cape IIenlopen,
that we deem the following information
interesting to very many who have not am
opportunity to visit the structure nor to
see it only from distance. The tower was
built i'll the year 1863; the light was then
produced by is small lamps set on round
table, each having an ordinary reflector.
The tower proper is 100 feet in height, and
III feet above the level of the sea. The
light is now shown from lens which was
purchased in Paris, at cost of $4,000; it
has an arc of 3l5 degrees, the reflector
taking the space of As degrees. 1t is re-
ported to have been seen % miles at sea.
1t will repay those who can afford to make
the visit to do so. Mr.. Joseph, the keeper,
will take pleasure in showing visitors about
the structure.-Brcaktcater L;ghL
Smyrna times., 1875-08-04
Floods Out West,
THE CROPS RUINED.

The following dispatches were published
i'll the daily papers of last Friday
Heavy rains have fallen in Ohio and In
diana during the past few days, doing great
damage to the crops. Near Cambridge
Ind, the wheat in shocks is sprouting from
the wet. A hurricane swept over Switzer-
land county, Ind, on Tuesday, uprooting
trees, unroOtihg buildings, scattering the
harvested grain, and levelling the growing
crops. The wheat crop around Urbana,
Ohio, is believed to be almost entirely lost,
and i'll Fayette county it is "rotting i'll the
fields" One Of the heaviest rains known
for years fell at Terre Ilaute, Ind, on
Tuesday and yesterday. Travel on the
railroads is stopped in all directions by the
destruction OF bridges and the breaking of
culvarts. The wheat in the fields in many
places is ruined and it is estimated that
l,5000 600 bushels Of corn in the Wabash
bottom have been destroyed
Saturdays papers published these itemes:
Deluging rains are still falling in Ohio
and Indiana. The damage is great, and in
many places the crops are believed to bc
entirely lost. Kentucky and Eastern
Illinois are suffering in the same way. and
the farmers in those sections are filled Will,
gloomy torcbOdings. Another heavy. steady
ram was falling throughout Indiana last
night, and further danger was anrrehcu,Iod
from the expected overflow of the streams
Damage to the crops, as well as to railroad
ana other property, has been done i'm South
west Missouri by the rains.
There have been heavy rains in Eastern
Nebraska, and the damage to property
along the Atchison and Nebraska Railroad
Is estimated at $l00.000. The road bed of
the railroad IS also reported to be badly
damaged for Il distance Of two miles The
track OF the Burlington and Missouri
railroad is damagad in places. and sub
merged tor about mile and u half.
tornado passed through IIaryrvyluIrc.
Ind, on Sunday night, dcmolishing houses
and everything else in lis path, Four women
and ii child were killed
Atelegram lrOm Cambridge CITY, Indiana.
states that during the recent storm 2jOfect
OF the Whitewater Valley Railroad were
washed away, and IL bridge was DESTROYED.
Workmcn are repairing the damage.
A Heavy rain along the line of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, in Missouri. prevented
the arrlva! OF any trains 1T Little Rock ycs-
terday.
Monday reports were to the following
effect:
There is no abatement of th, heavy rains
and floods in the West Dispatches give
the details OF damage to tie crops. the
railroads and other property in Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. Similar damage has
been done in Missouri, and to a less extent
in Kansas. The Missouri, Mississippi and
other rivers Were rising Stc1dily last night,
and it was feared at Memphis that all the
bottom lands along the Mississippi would
be overfiowed, and the crops lost.
Yesterday and to-days reports are still
sad. Floods and tornadoes are undated,
and gloomy state of affairs exists The
overflow OF the rivers is now feared.