davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09


GENTIEMENI have used over one gross Of
Cenfaur' Ifniment yellow wrapper, on the
InilIes Of my plantation. be-ides dozens OF
the family Liniment for my negroes. want
TO purchase It at the wholesale price and VIII
one ,-r6ss of each kind. MeSsrs. A i. Stew
art 4 %. will pay your bill on presentation.
-T3ounaaffirilv LANES IlA RR(lW.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

Sd Serfaafte ibsr 5000 8lal&en BON Or.
ausuf RSnig's 5arnburser Eropfsu unb fam
be3epgen, taB ~bteieIbeu NIT BEN befen GrfcIae
besleftat (nb unb bic WaGfrase mad biefem
frefFt&en 5eflmtttsI tasIt& auniuluat. s.
8tsbm, Drussia f72 SmttbFsID ct, gttts-
burg.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

5srr 9Obn Oswnls, S~cfeStIe naBe @aera.
ctento, Gal, ftretbt: Dr. Su8. RSnis's Gam.
burger Grppfen baben n,tr uup t1etnen Na&.
barn 70 puuberbare Silfe seIetfet, baB ptr bic.
nit GFentIiG unlerenD anf auslpreGen uub min.
f&eu, taB btefe trerttpc0e Gr;net auf Der aau.
3eu WeIt perbrettet werben unb allen geibenbeu
juaa 6etle btenet utSse.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

5err 6 bas. Sauptrta ann, &trer pctut, 81.
5. bf3sult pte fclet: sd lit felt aht @cGeu
au SGwahe unS ~8opfi6ersen bard ttnpersau.
uafiit berscrssbradt. Dur6 bsu @ebrauG
son Or. gusuf RSnts's 5antburger Erspfeu
bin i'd 8Utt fat DaHt tsteter lOsett tergefeQt,
ede i'd raeiasn alien 8eE6dftieunAeu wieSsr
naAasben fam. Sd fam baber htele Nept-
lin Naen befsns empfeblen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

5pStffdbrtses W aeentefb c n.
naseroa ult&tett unb RopffGmer
Tureen burG ben @etrau1 BON Or. @ueuf
aSnt9's hamburger Srcpfen geBetlt unb fOQ
isber btele Wuueertrptfen tn Sdu(e BADEN.
SD fam bon @runo rnetnes Serene (aaen,
Bag Id 8Ott baafe, bae CT MFR burg Ste(e Re.
ct5fn 9ebolfsn bat.
Innse u. SOlwassr, MibbTetopn. pa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

Nae3u9 aus eintnt 8rfefe bon 8. 6etrmil-
yer, Suttt, Sctraro' Co.. SGird, an leinen
Scbn 8. betnmiaer, &ebaetear hes III.
eans 0erpfbs."
.-....r..SG farm tf&t umbin, Did III bitten,
In Eetaenl Sidtte unferen EfentltHen Dant fir
bic bettung Gefner Mutter bur& Or. Nua.
81ntsS Samturaer Grsbfen aue,u5vreGtn.
Ute Du petf, lit fte Ite5e Wutter an sinenf
iHirereu Qeberletssn unb lelbf bie 6tIfe unfe-
req Mer3te mar Seraebtth. Wir prrbiyien bic
Sanburser Erppftn anS truree bur6 o.n Sc.
srau& b~erlslben Gle @eiunbbstt Der SHUTTER
rfeser bersefedt. SD pini&s, On psrssa
bic oanibureer Mecisinen tmmer auf'S Bette
enpfeblen, benn lie BADEN F@ duf's 0orirsif
"itHtte tn unlerer Gamtlte berGtrt.
ptU @onp @caeee.-Macon, Ga. ben
"a. 6ebruar, 1876.
"..."....Dr. @uspR 4Snis's Gam burger
Sropfen iae opn arssepiGnetsr irfuna unt
btBgalb nabejg unentbebrliG fit mid.
&ec. Batter s. 5. 8sbmana.
Gin sutss Wtttet seesn GpIif uab 0eib(& mer.
tsn int Or. @usuf 8tnis's 6amtur1er Errp.
fen, taretbt ftrr Witaet Wett. WiibawafA,
Jab., etnn eietlbsn belfea auseubfidIiH.
Der Danf etner s amttte.-S uns
meme Brau lasen Sbnfn ben grSSten Dant fir
Or. Musuif 6Snts'S 5amburger 5rOpfsn,
dreitt 5srr SCba YOtt, GsHepa Sls., renn
e~tsielben BADEN uns ersee Dtenife e~rpielen.
Wir laIen bic 1rcpfen ut4t raekr ausssb n.
Geeen 9aut- Rrassbsiten unb oue unrei~
ntgtetten, trelGe perhersenem giut eutIprtnden
6nO Or. @uapf 8Tuts's 6amburser Irrpfen
elm snna ansse3ei1ne es Mtttst, beun lie fnb
ete beifen Siu:retaiaer. go l@retbt Serr SObn
@eurse gOpsultas in 0emsnt, Sas.
Sd bin "a Sabre alt unb mar 70 franf, ba6
Id feline Spete msbr Dertrasen fsuute, f@retst
6err peter glsulsns. 9ittle SrIeans, Mb. Sd
pabm Or. Nusuf 86nie's 6anburesr Srcpfen
unS bin nun tutsber ni9t rur gang bereeasat,
ipnbern fible mta Slel trGitssr als friber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

5err Stetf tn Gaautaso Sta. MiG., tbeiIt
uns nit: Sd lit felt 3pet Sabren an etnet
bSsartigen 6le&te, bic a[en IIttteIn tptber.
faub. ga eetrauGte th mebrcre @eGeu
lang Or. guGuR &Gris's Sanbnreer 3rspfeu
mad BcrItrtft unb tDuree BON btefem bSsa IT.
gen 2efoen sclfGnsi8 eebeflt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15
Oas

St6sr. 6etluas sOn @i&t uns Rbeumatismus chr.
sBsIehruua uter oas etnjtse, iiafre, lsiHtt une lbaeileI
96siIperfaSren BET Nbsunintismus uu6 Gi6t burd'
snaturasm6ee uu6 tn zen taitnadiefen BdQeu bhlfsI
reihe 5silriiftel. Dtefes BUD tn Jun Husen fplHeri
aranfen ssrfabt, rutlas 0bne grfuls assts uab nus
.lple pateni- Nlspsiaen sesraa1, BADEN. SeyaHseese.'
ben RON etneri NeuiGenfrt uape. Sbtses gEeri der
.burd reIdts 6untertsu BON QeibfnSen aetoIftu.
uarSs, Nib sesen GtaItnbuns bon Is sents %pcrtptrei|
uerfanot. NoreiEre -
HGerman Medical Institute, 55l Pine St.
st Louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
COLLISION ON THE EAST RIVER

A few minutes before two O'Clock p. NJ yesterday as
the Fulton erryboat fulton nearing the slip the
Brooklyn sde the pilot observed the pilot boat No 10
coming down the under full press of canvas
though about TO cross the track OF the Fulton He
blew the whistle several times, warning to the
pilot boat to change its course but notice taken
Of the cautonary signal, and the crash The
bowsprt oil the pilot boat dashed through the
the mems cabin Of the Fulton, through that portion
known as the hood, tearing away the planking and
three windows and scattering the splnters in every d.
rection. Part OF the ROOT and stanchions also
demolished. Mr.. John Martin, Of No. 36l Clinton
avenue who standing IN the after part Of the gen.
temen's cabin, was struck by piece OF glass on the
head and severely cut An unknown man also cut
the face by splinter, while one or two others
that nearly all the passengers that side of the boat
were in the forward part ut the moment the Fulton
was nearing the Brooklyn slip. There were about 800
passengers board at the time. In the ladies'
cabin, when the crushing Of planks and
glass, accompanied by the sudden lurch Of the boat
occurred the widest confusion and screaming pre-
vailed but the excitement was speedily alayed when
the Fulton reached the slip The damage the pilot
boat which bound out cruise, will amount to
about 1 coo. Her bowsprt was carried away and her
bows started badly She slgnaled for tugs, and was
towcd to the dry dock Tor repairs, About 500 will
repair the damage to the Fulton, which was removed
Tor repairs and the Wnona placed on the line in
her stead. The question as TO who Is responsible for
the collision remains be settled The passengers
think that both pilots to blame and say that tho
ta!ny held her too long after the warning had
lnan yiNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
CAPTAIN wINDHAM THANKS THE LIFE SAVING
CREW.
FROM THE ONTARIO WRECK.

Yesterday afternoon Captain Patterson, OF the
twenty one years old New York packetship Ontario,
wrecked the Sth inst, near Little Egg Harbor,
n j., came to this city and reported to his owners,
Messrs. Grinnell, Minturn Co. What remains of
the vesse-the upper portion having been swept away
down TO the OF the bilgehas been sold for small
to Mr.. Pharoh, OF Tuckerton n. J. She has still
aboard about 800 tons of chalk, cement, china paper
&c, which has yet been sold All the coast be-
tween Beach Haven and Long Beach, where she lies, is
strewn with bales of paper gunny baggng, timber &C.
from the wreck. Out OF the 800 casks, containing
each three dozen bottles OF English ale III have been
saved Thirteen lighter loads OF saved cargo lying
Harbeck's stores Brooklyn, and will be sold for
count Of whom it may concern. Had the Ontario not
been a very soldly built craft she would have gone to
pieces with the first gale alter her wreck As II is she
has experienced three She insured for $50 600 in
New York companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

Al meeting OF tho Commissioners ofPublic Parks,
held yesterday morning, the Engineer Of Construction
directed TO prepare plans and specifications for
bridge over Harlem River, from Madison avenue to
l3Sth street and for the bridge north Of High Bridge.
Resolutions were adopted looking TO the improvement
OF the series OF parks In Park avenue between Sixty
seventh aud Ninety second Streets and Of The public
square the East River between Eighty fourth and
Eghty-siXth streets The Commissioners having bccu
pctltioned some time ago to make carriage way
and entrance through the northwest corner OF Central
Park, have rejected the proposition after mature con-
sdcratiOn Mr. Bogcr reported that the cost OF such
a roadway would be upward OF $4,000. Mr. Olmsled
said such road would not only be OF little USE but
would great and rroparabie injury 70 tho Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The candidates for Excise Commissioners are becom-
ing more numerous, aud among the names mentioned
are MAJOR Noah, OF Corporation Attorneys Onice
cx.Assemblyman Joseph BIoomenihal and George W.
Morton, OF the County Clerks Office.
Marshal Kelly reports that licenses for running
cars nave been taken by the car companies
for this year with the single exception OF the Sixth
Avenue Railroad. This company has complied with the
law by posting tho licenses in their ears.
The Mayors Marshal has just prepared a new card
fixing the Tor all vehicles for public hire. IL IS
very exhaustive and specifies the charge for hacks TO
all important points the ISLAND and within ihc cor
poration limits including jerome Park aud the popu.
lar resorts at the upper cad OF the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
THE RECENT STORM
It's Effects in the City and
Vicinity.
Loss Of Life and Damage to
Property.
SUDDEN BAROMETRlC CHANGES

Another furious rain storm, the third within week.
swept city and suburbs during Tuesday night and
early yesterday morning. The rain Tell in torrents
and was blown with irresistible force heavy drifts
before violent gale. Commencing in its full forco
about nine O'Clock at night, the storm continued with
slight intermission until about daybreak. The rain
coursed down in boiling streams from the housetops
and poured in floods along the streets during the night
If the waters OF the had been let loose upon
the city, Any who did not actually
feel the fury OF the wind which
drove the drenchng rain before IT, readily imagine
with what almost incredible rapdity channels of
relief overcharged and the sidewalks covered.
Wherever precautionary steps had been taken the
storm left distinct traces of its passage the CITY,
For half hour before the rain began
the wind blew furousy, banging loose shutters with
loud report Down town, where the telegraph wires
from all over the city converge toward the main Offices,
the driving wind howed mourniuly. notable feature
OF the storm the suddenness with which struck the
city. While il was by means an unexpected visitor,
few thought 1t would suddenly. The baron
eter, which had gradually fallen for hours varied
with peculiar rapidity time Between eleven
and twelve O'Clock il recorded 20 81 inches and few
minutes afterward. with bound went up ono tenth
Of inch showing that the air had become suddenly
ienser As suddenly it dropped back again to about
20 SO inches At the same moment that this move.
of the barometer noticed all the gas through
out the city seen almost TO die out and not TO
turn for some minutes thereafter to its ordinary
brightness This circumstance is accounted for the
theory that the electric commoton then disturbing the
atmosphere had momentarily deprived OF its proper
measure of oxygen.
The following diagram shows the OF the barom-
ster during the storm:-
BARoMETRIc OSCILLATION AT IL :35 NJ. TUESDAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
PASSAGE OF THE BnSG FOR THE GOVERNMENT
OF JERSEY CITY-APPoINTMENrs BY THE
GovERNoR-THE LEGISLATURE 70 ADJOURN
ON THE 14rH OF APRIL.

|
OF JERSEY c1TY-AppoMTMENrs BY THE
GovERNoR-THE LEGISLATURE 70 ADJOURN
ON THE 14rH OF APRIL.
TRENTON, March 80 1876.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Pummer offered joint
resolution authorizing the Governor of New Jersey to
institute suit in equity in the Supreme Court of the
United States to ascertain the rights Of Now Jersey to
the bed of the river Delaware, where the same IS
bounded by the State OF Delaware Adopted
The bill authorizing the OF land in the ''hve
countess make agreements in reference the tax
on mortgages taken up. On motion Of Mr.. Dayton
Bergen county was included, and on motion of Mr.
Madden Atlantic county stricken out 1t then
ordered to third reading
The bill making six per cent the legal rate of Interest
except in the five countless with the exclusion OF
Cape May aud Atlantic counties also ordered to
third reading.
The bill to tax all property at its real and true value
and to exempt mortgages was laid
The bill authorizing land improvement companies to
temporarily invest their surplus moneys any stocks
bonds Of New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania,
and the limiting assessments for liquor licenses to
500 each were ordered TO third reading
In the House Mr.. Youngblood offered concurrent
resolution providing for adjournment die the
l4th of April Adopted.
The bill providing for the formation of gas COM
panes was amended by prohibiting companies from
stock at 81, COO instead of 10000 for each l. 900 in
habtants and compelling competing companies to lay
miles OF pipes within year after their organi-
zation.
Speaker Carscalan's bill for the government Of
Jersey City, which provides that a majority OF the
members Of the commission government shall be
elected by Aldermanic districts, the minority TO hold
for another year and which changes the time for
holding the charter election from spring until fall,
took up greater portion of the day. The democrats
strenuousy opposed It, the ground that it retains
In Office Of the Legislative Commission
commissioners
to be elected by the people. Mr. Braut-
gam, republican member IRON Jersey City,
dissented from the position taken by the republicans
and favored the election of all the boards OF the city by
the people fall He said he would not vote for any
bill which continued in Office any appointed by
the Legislature rule the local affairs Of any
city. He offered amendment TO the effect that all
the boards should be elected by the people next fall
Mr. Lewis vigorously opposed It. 1t was adopted by a
vote OF "a to l6 The bill was ordered to third reading
The Governor sent to the Senate the fol owing nom
nations for Comm ssoners OF Sinking Fund-James
Wilson anu Philemon Dickinson, both OF Trenton; and
for Prosecutor Of Pleas of Union county, j. Augustus
Fay The Nominations were referred to the Judiciary
Con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
DEATHS .

AcKERMAS.-0n Monday March 81, ALBERT AckKR-
MAN, ia The CID year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from his late residence
corner OF Communpaw and West side avs. Jersey City
Heights on Thursday, March 30 at three p NJ.
ALLERs.-At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Marcn %, ANNA
vile OF George H. Alters, agcc % years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from her late residence on Thurs
day, 30th INST. at two o'clock at No. 81 Orange st.
corner Henry st.
ASDERsoN--A solemn requiem mass under the aus
piccs OF the Society oil ST Vincent de Paul re-
pose OF the soul OF its late president HENRY JAMES
pERsOS, La d. will be celebrated at ST. Patrick's Ca
A. NJ
The reverend clergy, the members OF tho various
conferences Of the Society OF ST. Vincent dc Paul and
the friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend.
BoGARDus-on Tuesday morning, March 2s in the
10Th year Of his aye, IRVING, eldest OF Abr aham
aud Emelnc Boglrdus
ARMoRY, FouRru (D) COMPANY.
SKvKNTn REGIMENT. N.G.SNY.
Ngw YORK, March %, 1875 J
Company orders No S--The members OF this COM
pany arc requested TO attend the funeral OF our ato
comradc, Irving BOgardus, from the residence OF his
parents, Garden Guy L. l., on Thursday goth inst, at
three O'Clock =. NJ Tram leaves Hunters Point at 2
O'Clock i. H. return train at 1880 The usual badge
OF mourning Will be Tor thirty days BY order Of
CAPTAIN WILLIAM IL KIPP.
G.. DURDErT HYArr, First Sergeant
CARMoDY.-On March 20. JoHN J. CARNoDY.
Friends OF the family arc invited TO attend the
funeral nom his late residence 40 200 9th ST., Brook
Ign, +. D., on Friday, March 81 att 2. NJ.
CLARK.-Jersey City Heights. Marcn y. LAURA, wic
OF stephen D. Clark. and daughter OF Jane H. and the
late Stephen d. Aling, ofNewark, n. j.
CoRR.-MARV JANE CORR, aged 20 years
Funeral from the residence Of her father, Patrick
Corr at No 2o6 East 2sth St. on Friday, March 81 at
halfpast one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
SINKING FUND COMMISSION.

The Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund met yeser-
day, when resolutions passed authorizing the
Comptroller advertise for bids for the lease Of tho
ferry franchise between Grand street. New York, and
Grand street. Brooklyn f. b. for the term OF years.
the ferry be the those now charged on
the Houston ferry line The Corporation Counsel
requested 10 prepare form OF lease The Comp
trailer Instructed 10 prepare schedule OF all the
real estate belonging TO the city, with u details to
occupied, and, u leased, the amount OF rental
Tor the same 500 copies OF the said report TO
be printed Tor the use OF the city authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
woMEN's CENTENNIAL UNION.

A grand ball will be given at the Academy OF Music,
on April 25, by the womens Centennial Onion Every
oxerton will be made to commend II to the favor Of
the public, to whom the members Of the union feel
sincerely grateful for the Interest already shown IN
their The Emperor OF Brazil IS expected to be
the time OF the ball and box Will be placed
his disposal by the committee, and II Is confidently
hoped that this affair will ue even more successful
than the which preceded II, and so form bril-
Liant prelude TO the greater assemblagcs which to
follow at the opening Of the Centennial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
AN EXTRAORDINARY rrDE-TRAns DELAYED BY

AN EXTRAORDINARY TIDR-TRAINS DELAYED BY
LAND SLIDES.
NEwBuRo, n. Y, March 20, 1870
The tide OF last night one OF the highest ever
known in the Hudson River
There has been damage on the Erie road In this
vicinity.
The Hudson River Railroad fast mail up this morn
ing was delayed three hours by landsldes The up
trains following this and down trains were all on time
Landslides occurred Scarborough and Dobbs Ferry
also Dutchess and Columbia Railroad, but the
trains were not seriously delayed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
CAPTURE OF RIVER THIEVES.

Justice jain, CT Hobokcn, committed yesterday to
the Hudson county jail thieves OF this city,
captured Off the weehawken oil docks. The prisoners
taken by Police Officer Pardee they were. in the
act Of robbing small boat of all that portable in
her They gave their names William O'Day and
Michael Shanahan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
FATALLY INJURED.

Frank Webe, aged seven years, OF No. 152 Ludlow
street, knocked down and fatally Injured yester
day Afternoon, by coach at the junction OF Ludlow
and Delaney streets His skull fractured and his
legs terribly crushed. Being picked up in uncon-
scious condition, he removed to Bellevue Hos
pital Last evening he was apparently dying. The
driver of the coach arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
A LANpsIIpR I'M NEW HAMpsn1RE.

CONCORD, March 80 1876.
A landslide occurred the Northern Railroad above
Franklin this morning The track covered for
some distance and tho morning trains delayed
till afternoon Tho storm of last night damaged the
highway Milford to the extent OF 81 900 81 600
The Souhegah River has risen one foot since morning
and Is still rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET.

The Attn OF May next will be the 10Sth anniversary Of
the New York Chamber Of Commerce, aud it is to be
celebrated by grand banquet at Delmonico's Many
prominent citizens will be present and the speeches
will DO on current topics affecting the financial and
commercial interests OF the city, state and country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

Ansonia Of saugerties with barge Harvest Queen and
a Barrytow barge in tow, driven ashore on Cap
tain Froats dock, two miles south OF Cozzens, and,
sliding or she drited on the flats and, with the Har
vest Queen, sunk. Fifteen passengers who were on
the steamer, all escaped. The sunken vessels, not be-
ing deep, will be raised to- day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
DANGER AppnEHESDED ON THE DELAWARE.

MILFUkD IA, MATCH y, Io'U
severe rain storm, accompanied by high winds.
prevailed throughout this section OF the country last
night The Delaware River several feet and
stu continues TO rise rapidly. Danger is apprehenaed
by the up river lumbermen, who were about through
rafting and had their lumber ready TO float.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
SWOLLEN RIVERS IN MAINE AND NEW HAMP-
BosToy, March 20, 1876.

BosToS, March 20, 1876.
Tho rivers in Maine and New hampshire are re-
ported as greatly swollen from the rains of yesterday
and last night. The ice in the Merrimack commenced
breaking up at Manchester, n. H. this afternoon but
thus far little damage has been done At Augusta Me-,
the Kennebec Is steadily rising and fears OF freshet
entertained. The wharyes already submerged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
rRA1Ns pELAYrp Avn nurrALo pY SNOW.

BUFfALo, Y. Y, MATCH 70, Iosu
severe snow storm set in at noon yesterday. Over
five inches of snow has fallen. Stock and freight
trains delayed from four 10 six hours. Passenger
traffic Is only slightly obstructed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

GREAT DAMAGE by FREsHET IN NOVA SCOTIA
HALIFAX, March 30, 1876.
freshet has eausedthe reserve dam at the foot of
Panuke Lake. on the ST. Crox River, TO give way, and
over 900 600 feet OF lumber swept into the bay The
bridge at St Croix village carried oil and all mills
and dams the river damaged.