davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

CATS AND RATS have been mortal ene-
mics since the first syllable of recorded
time. Hitherto, moreover, the cat has been
the terror the rat the coward. But now,
in this age of small-fry miracles, it seems
that the order is to be changed-that the
rat will be the aggressor-fnr from Texas
by way of the Dallas Herald, comes this
story:
gentleman living in the vicinity of the Ur-
suline Convent informed a repDrter yesterday
that he WAS awakened Sunday night by In arm Y
or large rats chasing a cat about the room
turning the light halfway on, ne watched the
movements of the rodents, and is positive that
they had completely whipped the cat, and
would soon have killed it. One ear of the cat
was bitten oy the rats, and was bleeding pro-
fusely.
1t is hoped that other rats will not lake
to chasing the cat around, but if the worst
cotnes TO the worst, we are consoled by the
thought that We can go TO cHltivatinR rats
instead of bootjacks.- Philadelphia Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE, a Protestant
clergyman, of Brooklyn, has ways peculiar
to himself ia the pulpit, and is widely
known for the sensational character of his
1iscOurses. On last Sunday week he
preached r sermon on Communism. espe-
:ially q sit developed itself in Paris after the
downfall Of Louis Napoleon ut Sedan, in
which he drew very graphic picture of
some OF its horrors. lie eutertains no fear
II Communism in this country, for the rea-
son that he regards the Catholic Church as
an impassable obstacle in the path OF its
progress. After describing the scenes at
tending the brutal murder of the brave aud
devoted Archbishop of Paris by the infa-
nous agents Or the Commune, lie con-
tinued
II tell you, my ftieuds, the mightest barrier
AGAINST the march or CgmmuuiS;n to-day ia the
priesthood ur the Roman Catholic Church.
There is not q convent or a monastery or n ca
tHedrai on earth, a soul, fTCm that of Leo at
Rome to the poorest Roman Catholic servant
girl in your Kitchen. who can ever forget the
inhumau. heRrt.ess. heaven daring massacre OF
the Archbishop % Paris"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

N. 8. QUAY, Chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee, has been fearfully
snd wonderfully deceived as to the effect
~ John c. Delaney's charge of Know
Nothingism against Andrew II. Dill. AS
s10u as be discovered that every decent
man in Philadelphia was thoroughly dis
gusted with the attack on Mr.. Dill, he
.ssued a circular from headquarters false
" asserting that q discussion had arisen
bstween some Of the Catholic journals
sud the organs Of Dir. Dill. upon the
Know Nothing record ot the latter, and
- il vas purely Democratic quarrel, he
advised Republican newspapers not to en-
gsge in the discussion beyond the men
,icn II the fact that such q controversy
exists. Does Quay think that he can
make any intelligent man believe that he
himself did not know all about Delaney s
yllginous work before it was outlined in
the Catholic Standardl Delaney was act
ing "a the agent of the Republican ring,
OF which Quay is the very head and front,
aud the latter was simply beaten at his
own diity game. In view of Quay's lime
" admonition to Republican editors,
neitber TO touch nor handle the uDciean
ching. the extra c"pirs nf Ine SEshdtrd
sent n the HsTafd pf thus I,iace, anu Ia
lie T-l6Hns of .Ioiinitown. VII iiavs 80
bs regarded ~ so much poiifical aeaotac00d,
utterly useiasr and ,tnavailable Tor enc c.
M the pul pore orig kInaiiy contsLA pi@teu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

latest returns from Tuesdays elections.
In Ohio the Republican State ticket is
elected by probably 1000, while the Demo
Gratis elect II Congressmen to 9 Republi-
cans-a Democratic gain of 3. In Indi-
ana the Democratic State ticket has 10, 900
majority and gain of 2 Con ongressmen.
We cannot speak definitely of the Le-
Rislature. There is no change in Iowa,
all the Congressman being IR{cBG55llicaRs I{c BG55
the sa meas nQ}T.--fn West Virginia there
is sII... NJ GLANCE, all three members of Con-
Qress being Democrats. Tue Greenbaek
vte in Ohio aud Indiana fe i far short
Of The estimate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

SAN'L II. Mason, the Observation-Disclosures
candidate for Governor, declared in
speech in Philadelphia last week that he
could never consent to disgrace himself by
appearing on the same platform with Den
MS Kearney. IL Dennis would now give
Mason a Rowland for his Oliver, by pro-
testing that lie would never 50 far for
get his high station as to appear on the
s.me stand with Mason, wouldn't the hon
ors between the .wo lenders, as they say in
playing the game Of "whist," be easy
The last news we had of Kearney was that
ten DAYS ago he addressed a mixed audi
suce in East Boston, when, in the midst of
one Of his bold flights OF natural and ma
tional eloquence, good sized onions and
small sized potatoes began to fly, when the
agostle from California meekIy vociferated :
"Ohi you miserable, blood-sucking bum
mers On you sneaking thieves and pO-
political cut-throats IL / could find the
dirty, contemplate whelP who threw that
1ui0H, Id shoot him rs I would a dog
Then the crowd yelled, and the small boys
burned blue lights under Kearuey's feet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

Tue widely known and eloquent Daniel
Dougherty, Of Philadelphia, will address
the people Of Lancaster city on Saturday
evening Of next week, on the question,
"Why should Don Cameron be United
States Senator P'' This is The richest kind
OF a subject with which competent speak
e. like Mr.. Dougheriy can grapple, and if
he can't furnish his audience with reasons
as thick rs black berries why Don Cameron
never ought To have been, and never again
should be, elected Senator, we know of no
other man in Pennsylvania who is capable
Of doing SO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

STATEMENT FROM Col. TH0s A SCuTT.
The following statement has been furnf,f-
ed by Col t 4. Scott, President uf The
Peunsyl lvania railroad. fo- publication
PENSSyIvANTA RkUE0AD CagpaNy. OF-
FICE uF TnE PFrSTDsNT. PHUArEarHlA u--
tOhur TO the -tngEEU.l"T~ ui rI.e Fpnr.y.-
vania Railroad COMPANY: I uu advised ry
Telegram to day that application has been mad.
by the Deputy Attorney General .f ft.s Cone
mOnwcalth 60 the Supreme Court nr Tf-r-F.r.-y1
for pertniSs .on TO file against r.frfHuS -af-.-F
companies, aud among others IL. gtuusylrsrft
Railroad Company alleging iu the HII against
bIl Company, pipelines and other RAILROAD
com pRuics. to control the ius5rfs~ rf -.r.l.r-
ing, huying. and selling and Transporting -..
ana that IN carrying pui This rHuaIuar.r. 4
has made unlawful disi .TiuIr.fiau~. rtu.
] desire to state that he Peun~ylErrl Raj
road Company l. iu 500 pISSi1.a s-..un.ua-rr .a
regard tn prucrCinE- buying. selling .r other
wise dealing in rIl. and tnHf 10 IuHs ur- bee
iicvc that il has made auv uufrHvfu' ff-Hrfr.
nation DO any time or luicFuuE c.rgrrC,'ar.. .
ana upon lEe htoDuE oi TOE eH~H. I e .F E
comes 10 a hearing. % will make this r.rt
plain 10 any court before whom 5r usg .a
heard ID any shippers pr producers 10 HI
tccl themselves aEEricyCd. the courts are pm
AT their individual instance Tor any TH-1y-s
that may be due them.
The whole movement seems 20 rest N HE-
parte testimony entirely. as this company -ss
never been given an CupBrfuuIry fu De rts-l
on thiS subject. am not. therefore, slrlr->.i
at the supreme Court heSit8fIu-- as shown .F
the questions addressed by rh- justices Oh f7-
deputy attorney general about faEln. ID lz-
d.ction in the matter.
I desire TO repeat ta8t % charges nr a..a-s-
tiOns 20 The effect that this company 0r a1'
OF its officers are iu any way, directly Hr H-
directly. interested either with The >rsntf
Otl Company or any other party, ll the H- --
ducfng, selling or trHihcinE In any way al.i
oil. are without foundation in fact.
why your company should Doe aSsaiied 90 & -
manner aud at this fimc viii perhaps ue ln tls
plain TO you al no distant day.
THOMAS 4. SCOTT, President
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

"A marvellous illustration of the t.,
of life in the shape of a living skels,a.'accily
found in the hold of the steamsbi-, ~ -. vas
Chester, which reached New Yo,L -'2 oi
day from Liverpool When the 49,, IL
were removed, few hours after the s,'o.ies
ships arrival, the emaciated f,s-,. ~
man was discovered With ONLY go " !
animation to feebly say, ''tbanl Gs-t
After little brandy and beef tea b,J ~
administered, the man gained 1911 oen
enough to inform those around ~, s'u
his name was James DonneNy. Ve Ia,
been in the ships hold since its d. - naa
from Liverpool, twelve davs. viii
morsel of food save a small bottle 80
ky which he had in his pocket vt,,.,s "I,s-
boarded the vessel. It appears tLa. Lu le
man had induced one Of the sbip,s me ne
20 conceal him in the hold, that a y1--lss .ls
to America might thus be seemed 'Se
man was removed to the hospital - Ae
last acccunds was on tho high road tae@' - a
valcsceuce, 0ou'
Mrs. Jacob Kuniz, Of Woo5b.is
Conn, met a most horrible and ertr,o.t5s.'
nary death on Saturday forenoon WIgE WIZ
she was making a fire in a eOokin,, s,--Io -.Io
the flames burst through an oDeTiD,, \.
the stove and ignited her dress. ST. e ~
paralyzed by her peril, and before She "a
n1r
were ablaze. Sbrieking, she ran - -
barn and began TO roll in the bay ana %
suing thence she jumped down INTO a -
well aud was drowned. Her Hrtle 5.,--IV
ter was a hOTrified spectator of the sco7..
and after she saw her mother iuu,n 5,-i
the well gave the alarm to the Deigbb,-.
+ but too late to save The barn and onfbo,,.e'
which were consumed with their cor,s-..'
When Jacob Kuntz, who ha1 beer -.
at work, returned, he was almost T,r.ri,-3
7 Of reason at his affliction and loss NJ.
+ Kuntz, when taken from the well v,.
found TO have been literally roasted all
and her flesh was black from head IN Co.
She was "a years old.
Between 3 and 4 O'Clock Tburs5,, 81,
/ ternoon a negro named Edward Freer,,,.
/ kidnapped seven year old daupbter n
f John McCTindle, OF AusOuia. Conn sr5
/ took her to barn, where he committee on,
outrageous assault upon her. after VIi,I,
: he conveyed her, after dark. to DERBY. and
/ left her beside the road, where She was
found by neighbOrs, and returned IN her
home at about nine O'Clock Tbursday
night. At O'Clock Friday morning Free
man was arrested and taken to the l1cl, mn
and about seven hours after some rrr
hundred persons collected, knocked down
F Timothy o. Sullivan, a grand Juror Obtain.
ed the keys aud entered the jail. They
took Freeman from his cell, lied a rrrs
around his neck. and dragged him Quar-
ter OF mile, 10 the top Of Colhurn hin
, where they were about to hang him when
he was rescued by Deputy Sheriff Wbfpple.
He was taken to Birmingham and after.
ward TO New Haven. The girls condition
is serious, but not critical Freeman hasa
bad reputation, having served one term in
4 prison for q similar uffeuSp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

ARCHBISHOP WooD, in the card herewith
published, has promptly and officially dis
avowed all responsibility for the baselesss
attacks, through the columns of the CATH
olic Standard, upon Andrew II. Dill, in
spired by that notorious political huckster,
John G.. Delaney. However successful
Delaney's former efforts may have been in
transferring the Mollie Mcguire vote to the
Republican State ticket, his occupation,
like Othello's. is gone when he impudeutly
attempts TO sell out the vote of the respect
able Catholics of tho State upon a trumped
up charge of Know Nothingism against the
Democratic candidate for Governor
While the card of the Archbishop is a Sc
we're, though we'll deserved, rebuke 20 the
editor of the Standard for permitting him
self to become the willing tool Of such a
disreputable trickster as Delaney, it will
add to the high and we'll earned reputation
of the distinguished prelate III the estima-
tion of every decent and high minded man
in the common wealth. Following is the
card
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

THE only statement to be made this
week in relation 10 the yellow fever strick-
Gu portion of the south, is that it shows
hO peroeptible abatement in it's death deal
lag work. Tomorrow, the 18th, is the
ATTEST date since 1892, that a good frost
has appeared at Memphis, aud as a general
rUlo IL has uUt been seen until two weeks
iater, When it comes, but not until then,
u" hope need be indulged ir OF It's Career
EsILs eLsOkSd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
ARCHDIOCESE OF PHT1.DErpH1.
CATHEDRAL, LOGAN SQUARE,
PHILA DEI.PHIA. Pa. OcInher L 1873

We have seen with much regret, in the Cath
ohc standard OF this date, article headed
"know-NotmngiSm IN Pennsy dia Politics."
We desire TO diSclaim all responsibility for
the article; and, indeed. for any article. no
matter where OF how published, Oh political
issues.
without renouncinR our political rights.
which we fully appreciate. we have never in
teTtered In politics, and are too much Occupie d
with Infinitely more important matters to do so.
Any one who will take the pains to examine
the appreciation we have given to the Catholic
Standard will find that we approve it las use
full au Hillary to the Catholic cause, as well as
safe and Instructive family journal" and not,
therefore, Il machine TO be used by political
managers.
We could scarcely nave given an appreciation
more specific and more clearly defined.
+JAMEs =. WOOD,
Archbishop of Philadelphia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
Democratic Comfy Yicket.

Democratic Comfy Ticket.
ASSEMBLY.
L. n. WOODRUFF, COnpmaugh borough
JOHN EENLON. EbeusbuTg.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
JOHN G. LAKE, EbensbuTg.
TREAsUREH.
DIR. A. YEAGLEY, Johnstovn.
COHHIssIOEERs,
4OHN CAMPBELL CnuemHugh Borough !
q GEORGE GURLEY, Ebensburg.
POOR DIRECTOR,
JESSE PATTERSON, Johnstown.
SURVEYOR,
HENRY SCANLAN, CarroIitoWn.
AUDITORS,
PHILIP. n. SKELIY. Portage Twp;
PATRICK DILLON, Elder Twp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
z ERENS BURG. PA
Democratic Stnte Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW II. DILL, of Union County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOvERNoK,
JOHN FERTIG, Of Crawford County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
n ENRY p. ROSS, of Montgomery County.
SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
Democratic District TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS-,
GEN. y. II. COFFROTH, of Somerset.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

In four of The States which voted Tuas-
day the Republicans lost Il We Congressman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE,

IA Estate of WILLIAM KITTEL.l.r " VII
Letters Of administration on the eS,ST' t,smara
liam kittell. late OF Ebensburg ooIou- he unds'-
county, deceased have been granted ~ o'i--s5rs a
signed. who hereby gives nOtice 20 l- al. he al.e
dehted TO said estate that laN ineut -,s sEar'
without delay. and those having cLa.Eeut IcaieA
the same viii present them properly au'n''
Tor settlement. Aam'I.
MARGARET KITTELi4' A-
Ebensburg. Sept. 26, lS7S.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
ky71sKS1SH

GlS-For sale by Lennon 3 MURRAY, ,E6agFNE to
who are authorized to guarantee ~ = -y.l
prove as represented. liu-l-' -
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-09
Planting Grape Eyes.

Those who have not some knowledge
of planting single grape-eyes, placing
them in boxes of rich soil and the boxes
in a greenhouse, had better stick to the
old plan of planting two eyes, allowing
the upper eye, which should have about
an inch of the wood, to be just under
ground. They must be set in a straight
trench, and have the soil pressed firmly
around them with the foot. They grow
in this way with great certainty, and
almost always take root at both eyes.
When this is the case, the lower wood
and roots should be cut off, as it makes
prettier, and we think, more vigor-
Gus vine. When single eyes are to be
planted, cut the wood with a sharp
knife, commencing at the side opposite
to the bud and about half an inch from
the eye. In setting out these eyes in the
open ground, they should be put half an
inch under ground, perpendicularly,
and the ground pressed closely around
them.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-09
TranspIanting Evergreens.

Make hole in the ground to contain
about twenty gallons of water, and pour
about sixteen gallons into it /; add to this
about twenty pounds of barn-yard ma
nure, mixed with about the same
quantity of fine rich soil. BY working
the mixture for long time, and care
fully, you reduce it to the consistency of
whitewash. In this mixture steep the
roots of your plants just before putting
them into the ground the earth thrown
after them into the hole sticks to the
roots, which Immediately begin to SWELL
At the very first movement of sap, root
lets appear through this coating, which
gives them immediate manure, and not
only brings on but secures the further
formation of roots. Once fairly started,
there is nothing more to fear.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-09
Tomatoes, Potatoes and Coal Ashes.

Both potatoes snd tomatoes are good
crops where they have monopoly of
the soil-very good on manured lands,
and phenomenally good or rich soils
which have been farther enriched by
coal ashes. Having casually observed
the effects of coal ashes to be, as I
thought, something out of the common
on omatoes-increasing not SO much
vine growth as the size, smoothness and
number of the fruit produced-a market
gardener of experience confirmed my
suspicion, and last spring accepted his
direction for their use which were, to
throw away wheelbarrow load of earth
where each vine was to stand, fill with
half soil and half coal ashes, and there
in set out the plant. l did so, and the
result was surprising-the dozen plants
thus treated bringing nearly double the
fruit of others, and that both smoother
and larger. But note: Tomato plants
so set will, in case of drouth, require
water sooner, and more of it, than those
growing in common soil.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-09
French Bread.

Take clean rice three-fourths of a
pound; tieit up in thick linen bag,
giving it room to swell boil from three
to four hours till it becomes a perfect
paste; mix while warm with seven
pounds flour, adding yeast, salt and
water. Allow the dough to work a
proper time near the fire, then divide it
into loaves, dust them in and knead
vigorously. This quantity will make
thirteen pounds and seven ounces of ex-
cellent bread.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-09

The great celebrity of our TIN TAG TOBACCO
has caused many limitations thereof TO be placed
on the market, we thereof caution all Chewers
against purchasing such limitations.
All dealers buying or selling other plug tobacco
bearing hard or metallic label, render them
selves liable to the penalty of the Law, and all
persons violating our trade marks are punishable
by line and Imprisonment. FEE ACT OF CON
GRESS, AUG. IA. 1876
The genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG TOBAC-
co can be distinguished by a TIN TAG on each
lump with the word LORILLARD stamped
thereon.
Over 7 0SS tons tobacco sold in 1877, and nearly
5000 0persons employed in factories.
Taxes paid Gevmt in 1877 about 1890 0Ce and
during past IL years over S20O00,0C0.
These goods sold by all jobbers at manuiactur
ers rates.
~ The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco is "second to
none" in aroma mldness, purity and quality
II 10 3m.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-09
Preparation of Bones for use as Manure.

Place in wooden trough, or tub, the
bones, broken into as small pieces as
possible, and pour upon them one-third
of their weight of boiling water, and
having steamed the mass so as to render
the bones completely moist, and one
third of the weight of the bones sui
phuric acid and common vitriol of the
bleacher, and mix the materials COM
pletely, by stirring them, by means of u
wooden shovel or old spade. The mix
ture may be conveniently made in an
old sugar hogshead, and should be allow
ed to remain some weeks previous to be-
ing used. 1t may be mixed, if necessary,
with dry peat, mould, or real charcoal,
or with sawdust; but lime should not be
added to it. BY carefully following these
directions, the farmer may obtain a
compound of high fertilizing value, and
much superior to many of the specimens
of dissolved bones offered for sale. The
addition of Stacked lime and soap-boilers'
refuse, which some persons occasionally
use, should be avoided. By employing
the bones, as described, the manure will
be found so contain large amount of
soluble phosphate, which very few of
the advertised manures afford.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-09
Sbe RIoon'tirln $in'fs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all person who are
interested In matters properly belonging TO this de-
partment.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-21
For the Gazette.
Professor HOchlScppel at the
Almond building.

A fair chance and singular opportunity
is now given in the centre of the city, at
Almonds Building, at any time during
the day or evening, to all (both ladies
and gentlemen) who have their pertec-
ton, advancement and accomplishment
at heart. All that may be engaged in
work, or business, during the day, have
the convenience of attending here at any
time from q to 8 p. m. A special time
will be set apart for ladies, who would
desire to take lessons in either French,
Latin, German, &c. At the especial re-
quest he will give lessons to ladies at
their residences. 1t is also understood
that young ladies and gentlemen are pre-
pared by him for any college here or in
Europe. If any Professor dny,Dhere can
gire you at the time Of 6 months or q
gear, a more perfect knowledge Of any
language than he, he aoW teach you .for
nothing. Terms very low. (See adver-
'tisement.)
Office hours On Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, IL to ~ a. m; from Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, 8 to 6p'
m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
from to 8 p. IN. (Cut this out and put
it in your pocket.)
The daily gazette., 1878-10-21
Brief Locals.

Bismarck smokes ten pipes of tobacco
a day.
The firemen's parade takes place to-
morrow.
The churches were moderately attended
y sterday,
This kind of weather would be welcomed
down South.
Buffalo Bill appears at the Opera House
tins evening.
B )ard of Health meets in regular ses-
sion this evening.
Sutterly, 3)2 Market street, copies old
pictures 10 any size. aug30-tt.
Take walk along the Brandywine and
see the beauties OF nature.
The "Owls of New York." were not
greeted by crowded house.
Call aud see those life-size Crayons tax
ell by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
The Reliance Active Association Ball
taxes place on next Friday evening.
The distribution OF the awards at the
Paris Exposition takes place to-day.
Take your children to Sutterly's gallery
for good picture, 302 Market street.
aug30-ti.
The Pine Knot Assembly's Ball tab es
place on FRIDAY eve ing, November SJh.
Remember that the "Danites" hold forth
Tomorrow evening at the Grand opera
House.
There was lust ten feet of water in the
south compartment M the Cool Spring
Reservoir yesterday.