davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

reot obstrucon 70 the flow OF the tides and should be
Essentially modified or remOveh and IL is reporeh uIe
there are TWO other bridges above THIS Whlch hAo"S
interfere with the tides. =, ..o.ad
In reply the resolution Of Congress must ne s.ee
that DEPOSITS have occurred nt the piers near the
tion ~ Newtown Creek and the East River; and that
the probable OF removal 10 depth OF fourteen
at mean low would be $1,000 Inc city OF bIooa
m coutains within ts Limits three channels which pene
trnte into the OF the city and are OF great uI Ia
aOrding ladng places at convenient points LOT ~
g0ods ard thereby diminishing the amount OF trnokag
and expense required for their distribution. Two o.
these the Gowanus and WallabOut Canals, are com
peteiy or nearly bulkheaded and be regarded ~
finished Tie third, Bushwick Creek is very htte De
than a swamp and the intention has not Deen deVe
oped either canalZe 10 like the former two or 70 III
M for conversion into buildnglOts. NewtOwn creek,
situated between Brooklyn aud Long Island CllyI not
only subserves the purpose OF communication ID the
interior OF these Cities and thus aids In the cheap aus
trbution OF goods but is claimed likewise as proper
channel for vessels Of heavy draught to LOAD al the
wlaryes upOu its banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE TROOPS CALLED OUT IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. lO.-GOyeruGr McCrcnry
ordered part Of the state militia n Bredlht County
.L-LL-

THE TROOPS CALLED OUT IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. lO.-Goycrn6r McCrcary
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE MY. MR. MURRAY.
Boston, Dee 10.-The GOldoR RUic edited by the
Rev. Mr. Murray VIII cease after tue present week to appear
a weekly. II Will be printed asa monthly magazine.
FOUR TONS or iNIIS BLOCKADED.
san FRANCIs'O, Dec. 1O.-Owing to failure OF
the contractors Of mail has accumulated at
Ehrenberg.
GovERNoR MCCLELLAN BUSY on HIS MESSAGE
TRENTON, NJ j., DC. 1O.-GOycInOr Mcclellan ~
moving from h summer esdencc AZ Orange 10 this city,
where he will remain during the Winter aud spring. He IL
at work on his sage.
A CANADIAN DELEGATE COMING.
MONTREAL, Dec. lO.--lhomas Wnie, ". T., Ieit
last night for Washington attend representative OF the
TIC various Boards OF Trade OF the Unucd states
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE PERPLEXED
X CHMOND. Dec. lO.-ln the House to-day the
Is regular one defeated by The adoption OF tho
sutute thatt Is regular aud constitutional session
SUIT FOR $4,000 FOR CIVIL DAMAGES.
Albany Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Elizabeth Casey, OF
CObeslll, has brought suit for $4,000 under the Civil
damages Act The plapuGs husband was turned out OF
ENTHUSIASM TRAIT SHOWERS DO NOT DAUhT
RED BANK, y. j.. Dec l0.-DespIte the dTenching
rain the members OF the hreSs6ury Gun Club met To-Day IN
clearing OF wood amt shot OF their regular semi monthly
for the gold championship badge John b. Bergen
EW-ORLEANs, Dec. l0.-'The Fiscal Agent of the
stae declines 10 comply with the resolution OF the Funding
requesting him 70 pay the January coupons On the
state cOnsOls.
PUBLIC LEGACY OF $4,000
BosroN, Dec. 10.-The will of the late Joseph Is.
Ea0T that there shall be RAISED enough to
the institution free Of debt The condition can DO ready
complied with.
THE TROUBLES OF A NANTUCKET BANK.
Boston. Dec. 1U.-The Nantucket Institution Tor
has been ordered nSs y more Ssn 10 Pfr fRs
Of Us Gsp9 saCh 0sn pUTadsnt real estate loans 70 the
amount Of some seO'OOo or $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
HIGH TIDE IN THE HUDSON.
PART OF THE RAILROAD WASHED oUT-rRAFTIc
SUSPENDED.

PART OF THE RAILROAD WASHED OUT-1RAFFIC
SUSPENDED.
POUGHKFEPSIF, n. Y, Dec. 10.-A heavy south
east rainSOrm has prevailedalong the Hudson since
noon yesterday. To-day the tide was the highest
Of any experienced for years, and the piers and
wharves were everywhere submerged. Passengers
from the steamer Martin were landed in small
boats. All the streams leading into the Hudson are
heavily swollen. In many places the track of the
Hudson River Railroad is submerged and forty feet
of the track have been washed out south of Garri-
sons, Highland Station, and no train has come
north Of the break since 1:45 p. M. to-day.
wIecking train and gangs Of men have gone there,
and expect to get trains through by midnight.
Further reports from below state that another
washout has occurred near Peekskill. and the
down-track of the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company is disabled by high
water The first Pacific express has been sent out
Of New-YOrk over the Harlem Road The New-iOrk
special train leaving here at 400 D. m, the way
train leaving here at $50 p M, and the 1875 p. M
express, all bound south. are lying this side Of
Peekskill, and may not get through tonight. The
next high-waer occurs at a. M, but the water is
now very high and still rising. More damage is APP
pretended before daylight, as several minor wash
outs are reported south Of here No serious trouble
is reported from the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
FIERCE GALE on THE JERSEY COAST.
HEAVY RNN AND DENSE MGsT-DU ILDINGs
FLOODED AT SOUTH AvBOY.

y
FLOODED AT SOUTH ANBOY.
LoNG Branch, y. j., Dec. 1O.-At noon to-
d,y m. rain Storm which has continued without cessa-
ton since Sunday night suddenly changed into gaze.
The wind which WAS blowing from the east, increased
gr,dually in velocity until O'clock when it blew per-
feet tornado II was accompanied by heavy rain and
a dcnse mist The ufe-savng stations between Squan
and Sandy Hook report that there have been no marine
accidents but the damage all along the southern shore
by wind and rain is reported very great Between TINS
paee and the Horseshoe storm was the most severe
hut the only damage done was the carrying away OF
few bathn g-houses the oyerturnng OF summerhouses
and the flooding Of several 1shcrmcn's nuts at Saalee
near seabright. The Sandy Hook boat made Only inc
one trip &C a. No. after that II was 700 perous 20
cross te bay and all travel over the southern haou
hetween New-York aud Long Branch was suspended.
g,nfh aud Perth Auhoy suffered much by tine waters o
Rattan Bay which flooded tho buildings along tho Day
Elk. $780, p,,L b,,a
naIohes OF q ocean bluff have been washed away anu
the beach ~ changed In many places me vi
cod ~ trres overinruing OF lighthouses and The blowing
down Of fences Is the only DAMAGE rcportsu I'm H."
Grove and Deal Beach In the Nlcnl} VI pP''u ,st GO
and Seasaquan the storm toward hlgI MH' nUS
y"rc n fhrn having yeercd around TO the southeast
1e force OF the storm has blocked up tle ol lnIes
The Sduau River to the sea, but u aso opelc'' ucm
NJ depth than the old one, ana
ono nm which rnasting vessel OF Ght drugnI an @
Io-nlglt the wind ~ blowing SIN gaze ll" 'H
JnNc RRINCU Dec. lO-7 y. m.-There mas Deeh Iu-
rious gale this afternoon from me ~, morript
MED with torrents OF ram slT and the weather
Is clearing IN No disasters have Dceu lepo''cu ." '"
IN this vicinity. , ..,,,,,,,, soyere storn,
r. nm ,ac snnfncg-I tWcrps tho Southern NeWJer5cy
coast tn-lay aud sharp lookout Is nclns hetu o m a
rIne accidents. Rain mas fallen coost
NJ on Sunday and heAyy sea ioG5 ven wy w pt
ashouf and change OF the beach Is reported az FonI
Pleasant. The storm is most severe norm Vi 0qu'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
PUSHING WORK IN CONGRESS
THE CIPHER PLOT ALONE NEGLECTED.

THE CIPHER PLOT ALONE NEGLECTED..
ruAT IMPORTANT TOPIC THE POTTER COMMITTEE
EvISCEs WONDERFUL REPUGNANCE TO TOUCH
TWO MORE APPROPRIATION BILLS PASSED
GENERAL NEWS.
The Potter Committee, which met yester-
day, avoided all reference to the damaging
cipher exposures made by The TRIBUNE
The general work of Congress is rapidly gong
forward. The various investigating com
mittees are all at work. Yesterday the
House passed two more of the appro-
priation bills, and two others are nearly
ready for action. The Senate discussed
the Electoral bill. The nomination oil
Assistant-Treasurer HillhOuse was passed upon
in committee fayOrably, and some names OF
postmasters were confirmed The TRIBUNE
special dispatches present some interesting
statements to-day about how the Southern
States are thought of in Europe, harbor i'm
movements around NeW-YOrk, and political
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
The RLAINE Resolution.
IT IS TO BE CALLED UP TO-DAY FOR DIsCUssIO

II is TO BE CALLED UP TODAY FOR DISCUSSION.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE THBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Blaine will call
up the resolution which he introduced on the first
day of the session at o'clock tomorrow, aud will
make brief speech in support of It, The resolution
which the Republican Caucus Committee has had
under consideration is not the one offered by Mr.
Blaine about Southern elections. II Is one offered
BY Mr.. Edmunds about tho sanctity Of the Consti-
tional Amendments The committee, OF which Mr.
Fdmunds and Mr. Blaine arc both members, has
been considering the latter but that of Mr. Blaine
has NOT been discussed either by caucus OF the
committee, as has been widely reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
FLOODS IN ORANGE COUNTY, NJ Y.
A RESERVOIR OyERTLOwING-A BRIDGE CARRIED


PoRT JERvIs, n. Y, Dee. 10.-Thc heavy
rain which bcsan falling yesterday morning still con
tinues aud IA causing unprecedented frcshets In all
streams IN this vicinity well obstuctinS both rail
WAY and highway travel The outlet Of the reservoir Of
tho Port Jcgvs Water Company Overlooking its banks
and doing much damage to property. The Neversink
n y.r Al CuddcnachyIlH on the linc or the Delaware
and Hudson Canal IL overlooking Us banks emitting on
travel 10 this place Trans losing time by running
ryutnusIv over tho Delaware Division OF the Ere ka
r al hat gs vet there has been serious detention
Kr,fg, No . which Is 100 feet long aud 81 feet HIGH
and situated near stephens Point. on the JEFFERSON
Rroucn va. carried away late this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
VIEWS ON THE INDIAN QUESTION.
WAsHNGTON, Tncslay, Drc. y

WASHINGTON lutsdaEt DC ~ lbd0'
General William II. Lyon, of New-YOrk,
member OF the Purchasing Committee Of the Board OF
Indian Commissioners testified about transferring the In
dian Bureau TO the Department to-day. He opposed
the transfr on the ground that Army officers not edu
Gated I'm the line OF civilization. He said he had pro-
found respect for the officers OF the Army and thought
f. would be very ungencrous for great nation like ours
To AJAX man who devoted best portion % his life
a soldier TO accept position indian agent. lie
Uould as readily think Of transferring the public schools
OF New-York City to the Police Department because
there were some unruly children TO be dealt with 20
transfer tho Indian Bureau mil ary management As
a body he considered tho Indian agents incompetent
rather than dishuuest Mr. Barclay White, representing
tbe society OF Friends at the NinnchhEo Agency, Ne
braskn gave mis- views in opposition 60 the transfer,
General Hooker submitted letter from general marcy
making lions IN previous commu-
inca ion rendered by that gentleman 10 the commission
Jndpc Boone desired to incorporate IN the testimony
report to the Secretary Of Var Nv General MCFcc ey,
Contrasting the ~ Vtrous uppr- made BY the War
Department with those Ui The Indian bureau MI Van
VoThcy however thought % h",uI that general McFS-
lev amp ar before the committee, Wuoh was hna ~
agr I'd upOu. and for this purpose The committee VIII
meet tomorrow.
SECRETARY SHERMAN VISITS COMMITTEE.
Secretary Sherman was before the Committee
Of WAYS and Means today, aud gave his views concern
ing the bill heretofore introduced by Representative
WOOD IN authorize the issue ~ certificates % deposit In
aid M thc reundne Of the National dcJt. The bill not
only authorizes but directs the Secretary - issue bnch
r;tag,fgs and reduces ia, interest to per cent. On
Thursday the committee will hOd special meeting to
sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
WINTERS FIRST STORM.
IT'S GREAT EXTENT AND VIOLENCE.

ITS GREAT EXTENT AND VIOLENCE.
EFFECTS IN THIS CITY AND SUBURBAN TOWNS
FURY or THE GALE Along THE ATLANTIC
COAST - PARTIAL SUSPENSION OF RAILROAD
TRAFFIC AND TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION
The storm in the city yesterday was severe, and
while no serious accidents were reported,
there was much discomfort. The rainfall was
heavy. The fall of the mercury in the barometer
was remarkable. There were reports of damage to
temporary structures at COney Island, and
q high tide prevailed. The storm was
felt with great violence on the At
lantc coast from Virginia to Now-Jersey. while
inland it extended as far westward as
Ohio. and as far northward as Yer
mont The principal rivers in this area are
flooded, the Hudson and Susquehanna being very
full at some points. Traffic has been partially sus-
pended on the Hudson River Railroad. Telegraphic
communication was much interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
FLOOD IN THE MOHAWK.

UTICA, n. Y. Dec. 1O.-Heayy rain has fallen al
most necessarily during the past thirty-six hours
and il still pouring. The Mohawk River IS rising
but no damage has been reported thus far. The
Chcnaugo River at Sherburne, is higher than at any
time since 1869 Railroad and other bridges in the
valley are threatened. Some private property Is
damaged and more is in danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
EXCITEMENT IN VERMONT.
Iur MILESTONE ASD The CONNECTICUT h9iNu-"
1Annr nrILpING WRECKED.

IIIr MILESTONE AND The CoNNh'i lOOi "''''' ~
LARGE BUILDING WRECKED
8RATrLEBoRo, VT, Dec. 1O.-One OF the
storms since the eyen'u food Of 1869 has pre-
vailed since yesterday morning. when began with snow
continuing until D. m when it changed to heavy RAIN
which st continues with unabatedfury The "heIStone
at the lower eud of the village. mas rapidly rsen' unt
now the water is nearly high as 1t was ever seen III
~" strcam Most OF the inhabitants IN that vicinity
have been removed boats, with portions OF Ine
sonal effects 10 places OF safety AZ inc present sne
tnree.sory building has fallen into the stream an
a wreck. 1t is thought no lVes %erS l1 a.
risnR The rain continues without abatement anu one
Connecticut River is rising rapidly Great eAcl'oeh'
nrnYnIla here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
NOT A WORD ABOUT THE CIPHERs.
A MEETING OF THE POTTER CoMMITTEE-THE DEM
OCRATs sHUN The TRIBUNE DYNAMITE WITH

A MEETING OF THE POTTER COAMITTEE-THE DEM
ocRATs sHUN THE TRIBUNE DYNAMITE WITH
EXTRAORDINARY CARE AND UNANNnTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The Potter Committee
heldis first meeting of the session to-day, and from
the beginning to the end of it there was an omnOus
silence about the cipher dispatches.
The Republican members Of the committee had
determined in advance that they should not call up
the subject if the Democrats did not. Their posi-
ton is that they satisfied with the investigation
of the Democratic frauds by The TRIBUNE that as
the matter now stands the case is made out against
FELTON, Marble and Smith Weed, as clearly and as
concusively as il can all probability be made out
by an official inquiry; and that if the Democrats
ere willing to leave 1t as it is the Republicans do
not object.
When, therefore, the general question was asked
in the committee by the chairman to-day without
referring to cipher telegramsD if the Republicans
had any suggestions TO make IN regard to the future
proceedings of the committee, there was response
The Democratic members of the committee decided
that if Congress would grant the money necessary
to pay the expenses of such an expedition, they
would send another subcommittee 10 New-Orleans
to complete the work which was cut short by the
outbreak of the yellow fever last Summer and that
Mr. Potter should act as chairman of it.
After the meeting of the committee was over. the
three Republicans Messrs HiscOck, Reed aud Cox,
held a conference, at which Mr. HlscOck opposed
pursuing the useless inquiries upon which the COM
mittee has thus far been engaged. he thought the
country tired of the whole business, and that there
Is occasion for the further expenditure OF time
and money in tho useless hunt for Republican
frauds. If his Republican colleagues agree with
him. MIR. HiseOck will lead of in the next meeting
OF the committee on Thursday in opposition to
sending any more subcommittee to the Southern
States, or spending any more of the peoples money
in the vain attempt to throw q little mud on the Re
publican party.
It has been suggested this afternoon that Mr..
Potter himself would be rather glad than other
wise to 60 to Louisiana Just now, especially if he
could DO sure that during his absence the cipher
telegram business could be taken up by these men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST MR.. ROBSON
A DLMVJHAIIO ThUIV0IIIV+' '"HI ITO ~ y
TARY BE INDICTED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IBI TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The Democratic members
of the House Committee on Naval Affairs submitted
their report in the Robson TO tho Republican
members of that committee to-day. They made the
request that the Republicans decide Immediately
what course shall be pursued. The Republicans
will hold meeting on Friday for its consideration.
The Democratic report recommends the indictment
of ex Secretary Robson for irregularities IN tho
management of his department during General
Grants administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
THE HOUSE AMAZINGLY BUSY.
TWO MORE APPROPRIATION BILLS DISPOSED OF AM
TWO OTHERS SOON TO BIZ.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUSE.l

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The House OF Repre-
sentatives was in an industrious mood again to-day
The Consular and Diplomatic Approximation bill was
agreed to in Committee of the Whole, and was
passed after having been increased $1,000 over
the amount fixed by the committee The Naval
bill was then taken up. Many of its provisions
were agreed upon without debate or amendment,
and the bill was passed. At this rate the House
VIII have no difficulty finishing at least six OF the
regular appropriation bills before the holiday recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

and Greenfield Railroad ran into so foot washout
this afternoon at West Deerneld George Field the en-
gineer was seriously injured by striking legraph
POLE in Jumping OF. The easkbound express tram,
which was due at the of the dlsasera few minutes
LATER would probably have rushed into the wasoou ae
10 not been warned by the mishap to the extra WesE
bound trains VIII be DELAYED until after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
KINGSTON IN DANGER.
PEOPLE MOVING TO HIGH GROUND.
In1 rELEnRLPH TO lie rRIBUNR.l

lbt lhLEbhfb W ihb 'h'D'"H'i
KINGSTON, MY, Dec. 1O.-There has been terri
bic rain-storm here. Esopus Creek north of the
city is OVERLOOKING. Part of the CITY isunder wa
ter People are moving to higher ground their fur
niture and provisions. The safety of tho bridge will
occasion anxiety If the rain continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
FEES IN PUBLIC OFFICES.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION.

THE REPORT OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION COMMIT
TEE-MANY INSTANCES OF ILLEGAL CHARGES
OVERWHELMING THE COMMITTEES POWERS.
The Bar Association listened to report last even
ing from committee on the fees asked in the offices
of the Register County Clerk and Sheriff. The COM
mttee reported that illegal fees were demanded and
gave examples of over charges in the several
offices. resolution was passed enlarging the
powers of the committee and requesting it to con.
tinue its labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
PART OF ELMIRA UNDER WATER.

ErMRA, n. Y. Dee. OF has rained here for tho
mast twenty-four hours. The Chemung River Is
higher than il has been for years. Newtown Creek
has overlooked its banks, and the lower part OF the
city il under water. Hoffman Creek Is also over
flowed Much damage has been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
NO FLOOD AT PROVIDENCE. R. I.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 1O.-A southeast
gale OF uncommon severity. accompanied by heavy
rain prevailed here this afternoon, with the highest tide
OF the season. This evening the gale abated Just In time
bnldIng on Carpenterst, formerly Huntoons cigar
store which was blocked up preparatory 10 reino'h'
was wrecked by the wind; the loss 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
A FREIGHT TRAIN IN THE WATER.
N.ppoy Escape OF AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Dec. 10.-The locomo-
tive and x cars OF the extra freight train on the Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

HEAVY RAIN ON THE VIRGINIAN COAST
NORFOLK, Va, Dee. 10.-A heavy ram-storm
began in this section last night The fall OF rain Is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
TIIE.sUsQUEHANEA, LEHIGH AND sCHUYLRILL RI
Ens ruREL TENING TO OYERELOM.

TIE @SUSQUEHANNA, LEIiIGH AND tCHUfLhlLb nv
Frs THREATENING TO OVERFLOW.
LOCK HAVEN, Penn, Dec. 10.-lt has been
raining here since yesterday morning. The west
Branch at this point has been rising at the rate OF nine
inches per since and il now seven ana o ia
feet above lowwater mark. serious oVernOW Il IereI
Bald Eagle Creek has overlooked Its Danks ana IS n9o
ing the lower end Of the city Reports rom Ceaineln
say the river Ia rising ten inches per hour All the sa
streams are very high.
THE sUsQUEHANNA RISING.
wnLAMsPoRT PENN Dec. 10.-The West Branch OF
the susquehanna River at this place is fourteen feet
above lowwater mark, and is rising fifteen inches an
hour At WestpOrt the banks full and the water Is
still rising LycOming Creek is very high and some por-
tons Of NeWbefry are reported under water.
THE LEHIGH RIVER FLOODED.
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, Dec. 10.-rhe Lehigh River ls
eight feet above low water mark, and still rising No
damage has been reported yet.
THE sCHUYLKLL FLOODING.
READING Penn, Dec. 1O.--The Schuylkill River, In
consequence OF recent rains has risen five feet above
low-water mark Unless the rain continues no serious
damage il apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
TIE srsouEHANNA RISING.

ASEVERE STORM AT TRENTON. N. J.
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 10.-A severe south
east storm has been raging here for the past twenty
four hours, part OF the time with great severity.