davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
REPRESENTATIVE BLACKBURN.

WHAT THE CHAIRMAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE HAS TO SAY ON
POLITICS OF THE FALL ELEC-
INSTRUMENTATION OPINION OF THE
NATIONALS.
WASHINGTON, August 0, 1878
The Star this evening publishes an interview with
Representative Blackburn, Chairman OF tho Demo-
c.at,c Congressional Campaign Committee. MT.
Blackburn reports tho committee organized and at
work. He attaches great importance TO the fall cleo
tious in the effect they Will have upon the Presi-
DENTAL election, and is reported as saying:-
tsrhe comipg election will Do tho first instapce OF a
great pitched battle along the skirmisbIug lines II
we lose our defeat in Tue hght Tor President will
follow"
MI Black uru said tho national party would be a
potent factor the elections. 'Ther principles
become popular and their strength will extend but
general thing they will not bother u.s." Ho further
remarked
s.rhair movement is also assuming a Communistic
phase wherever IL Is strongest. That Is the surest
way OF killing II The sendinR Of Kearney East as
their apostle viii also hurt them. IN the ravngs oil
this fanatic the people will the dangerous proclv-
tiles OF the party. lu Kentucky their leader Is Blan.
Ton Duncan, who mover did stroke OF WORK Ia his
hle Their final destiny will be. after creating dis.
tuibauce, to disappear"
the interview Concluded with the assertion OF
Mr. Biacko burn that there had been no instance In
the politics OF TINS county where party had gained
control Of both houses OF Congress that u did not
elect the next President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

PERILS OF THE PARKS,

The danger to which every one Is subject who ven-
lures In the public parks at untmely hours has been
several times dom onstrated oil late ny the robocres
which wero frustrated by tho police IN Madison
square. The tramps ana housoless Migrants who In
fest them now arc always on tho alert for chances
Of plumber, but they seldom resort 10 such high
HANDED violence as Antonio PaIuki did yesterday
morning In Washington square Charles Kr'ch-
sissc, OF No. "a Second avenue, was PASS
ing through the park ~ On early hour
when he stopped 10 take drink Of water ~ Tie
fountain. Pauki, who Was proving around, stole up
behind min, struck MIN q blow tne mead which
iciicd hun and then bessn kicking him about the
breast aud lace. Tue Italian hoped 70 Supply ms
victim aud 20 make him an easy spoil but the cries Of
ths man brought Onicsr Dwyer, OF the PARK police,
10 rbiddins, bss,is-brswca issw, saA " rigs, vhe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

crash Of 1874 wheB debtors fst orediters must 50
down With lhem. The East suasred most. for the
losses In railroads. In the main held
tee bonds aud the stock which were Lost. and The
West has the roads other improvements which are
IN profitable use by IL. The West Will recover from
the financial shock much sooner than the East Pop
uation is pouring into ITS States giving value 10 It's
lands and great increase to It's productions The
wealth aud tho power OF the country have moved
Westward. II sells more than It buys IL deals with
the MARKERS OF the world and It wants the standard OF
value used by the commercial world. Imitation cursed
the West, made the oil It's routes for trade
threcfoId what they should have been. The charges
for carrying their products kept them out OF the mar
ks,s OF Europe.
THE wEsr GROWING RICE
Snce the contraction o! our currency so that It has
raised to the value OF the West has grown rich
faster than II did before and more rapidly than
any other part OF Union. Tho exports Of our
for the past iew years have been drawn from
Western fields, and. although they have loaded down
every channel OF commerce. its gram and provisions
have the seaboard at less than one-third
OF the cost which taxed upon It when cur
rency inflated. IL has not only gained by cheap
transport alton, but It has sold amounts which
could not have gone to Europe the East under
formor charges. Tho West has never before sold 80
much paid prices low for all that It has bought.
Grain has been carried from Chicago 10 New York at
seven cents bushei, and other things at tho same
Formerly they paid nearly Jour times as much.
Imitation now wond ruin the West The war In
Europe is endod. It must compete with the grain OF
the Black Sea and with the fields OF Europe for the
markets of Great Britain. 1t can do this II 1t holds
to q sound currency, and It will soon control the
wealth Of the country It now docs Its political
power am satisfied, after looking over the field OF
politics. that what at nrst sight seems 10 threaten
confusion aud disorder, In the end will give
sound views about labor, government and finances"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

looks capable OF com uniting any crime. In court be
had NO explanation to give ana was sent 10
the Island tor three months In one OF his pockets
lsdy's watch was found. II has an ebony case, with
porcelain figures set in wood. ON the face u in
rcrbed sCharies 0uau, Brevete, Paisls Royal 81 O..
70 On tho gold Inning OF tue case was the number
4.3Sl. The monogram an J. NJ" In silver Is on
The back. To tbs ring OF the watch Is fastened
baud OF leather. with silver irinkets aud hook inc
prisoner accounted tor tho watch by saying ne had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

serted that last week poor emaciated prisoner, In
the last stages Of consum pton. Was beaten by The
keeperS TILL be was almost unconsc GUS one keeper,
u IS alleged. struck him with heavy club, while AM
otner dealt him several blows with The butt OF pistol
The gentleman who makes the complaint states
that he asked the keeper why such brutal treatment
was Inflicted on prisoner and be informed Ihat
the inau refused to work he sick. An appeal
has been made TO the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction and the case VIII be thoroughly inves-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

The following card has been issued from the head.
quarters OF the Volunteers OF ST. Johns Guild
No. GREAr JONES srREET,l
NEW York, August 0, 1873
To rHs PuBLfc,-
The public are cautioned against an impostor, who
IL attempting 10 collect money Tor Vie fIoat,ns Hss'
pitsi Of st. Johns Gv,ld.
rho collector su,horIzed 10 receive distributions
viii sxhibis his authority for so doing under the
sigaaaurs Of NE otncerp Of the soCicty:
-. WILLIAM a. 0UI0k, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
TEACHERS CONVENTION.

At yesterdays session OF the school Teachers Don.
vep,,on q paper on instruction 10 penmansh,p vas
read BY NJ. J. w. Payssn. Other business was then
transacted, and alter tho election oil she following
officers Tor the ensuing year tho Convention sd
iourned TO al Cievsiand, Quo, August 1906
4 s. Packard, New YORK, presoent; H. Mayhem,
Washington, o., vice president; J. h. souv, Phiia.
depn,a, secr.taryj e. Cioaboe, brooklyn, treasurer
=. a.s T,oas Nav pero. pnsas,an,s ssscsuw:
oom mittC0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
ASSAULTED BY A TRAMP.

Two men, named Jacob Mathews and Henry Has
berg who reside at No Charles street, were ysstsr.
day walking from rort Hamilton 10 Brooklyn, whss
they were assaulted by an unknewn mau. Mathews
bal scvore cut GU the heat sud Hacbers was lady
BRUISED about tbe lace. rns story tbat the tpjured
men was 10 the effect that hoy were assaulted
by the stranger, who asked thsm for money, AID on
away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
wOMAN's vICTohY.


CoscoKp, N. H., August Q, 1s7a
Tho bill allowing women 10 vote IN school meetings
pDssed tne House Of representatives yesterday, II
having previously passed Tho Senate by q vote Of
70 g. This The arsI substantial victsry ven py the
woman sunrssisn IN New Ensland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
FIFTH DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS.

FREEPoRr, August ., 1878.
Tho republicans OF the Finn Congressional district
late hour last night, and aitcr taxing 517 bsets
nominated Msjsr X. NJ. A. Hawk THIS 10 Burchsrd's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

c. L. Cobb. member Of the Forty first, Forty-seeond
and Fory.thrd Congresses, announced the green
back candidate Tor Congress from the FIRST North
Carolina district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
THIRD DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA
[DY TELEoRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

Dr. J. y. Ensor, late superintendent oil the State
Lunatic Asylum, was today unanimously chosen in
Congressional convention as the republican candi.
date Tor Represent tve TO Congress IRON this, the
Third district HIS opponent is ID. Wyatt Aiken, the
present incumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
DIED

BFTBF-In BROOKLYN September L. 1878, Fred g.. eldest
Of and Hottto @. keabe.
services viii Do held az 10 o'clock on atudaY
~i1ruug INST the residence Of his father 30 seher
The remains will be taken 60 Mystic Conn. for inerment
Friends kind y requested 10 omit flowers
RUTLRR-Ou Friday morning September H. 1873. after
very illness Caroline Ann wife OF heYln W. HuAer
RECEIVES and friends OF ths family invited attend her
funeral 90 sunday September II, at from her late
residence $50 Franknaye opposite Lenertspace BROOK
lyn.
ard Gregory in the AID year OF has age.
Funeral will place his late residence, 5l6 Heuryst
BROOK Yn al 80 O'Clock M, Monday september 10
Relatives ana friends arc iuyitrd 10 attend
Troy papers please copy.
HO-FORD-In Brooklyn, September l3 l. Ella only daugh
ter Of r.. J. Hossord. aRed 70 years.
Notice OF funei al hereafter.
UUNTOn the 9th inst the residence OF his son. Dr. T.
sdgar Hunt Uarksyile. y. j., Dr. william A A Hunt
aged 81 years months and days.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. September H. 1878, Anna Mahon, In
Ratyss and friends Of the family invited attend her
D. at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, 42d-st. and Madison ave.
uACKREII-At the 70 sdeuue Of Mrs EY8r a. DuYcknck
No 20 CnnJOn-piace. Wednesday september IL, Mrs
fom 81 Marks Church, in the BOWery on Saturday
the lAth inst, al 1890 ., ui.
Relatives and Irahds are inyitei 70 attend
NoNTEITU DAY. September 49, at the residence OF her
son James Mon eith Washington Heights Margaret Mon
e WIDOW Of David Monteith in tue oIst year Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sAWYER-At Brooklyn. Thursday 18th inst, Sarah A
Sawyer OF Mr. Charles w. Sawyer. the Evangelist
tsghs arc invted to funeral tho Lafayette
Presbyterian Church. on saturday at ) O'oOcK.
The remains win be inferred at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

They say that when MantOn Marble sees
those cipher letters Of bis in The NEwYORK TRIBUNE.
he smiles and smiles aud feels like numbering somebody
HIS Oulv consolation "a that nobody read them.
INew-Orleaus Pleayune tDemJ
The Greenback disease is spasmodic; it will
rage this year like the yellow fever; hut after
ths run 10 will die out, to be reckOned among the
strange and fOOlish political represented by
the Know Nothing party and p. l. Lsl Augusta (Mel
Journal (Rep)
By the irresistible logic Of character, assO-
eIation and history TIE Republican party becomes the
representative Of public honor sound money and bust
meas security Just certainly the Democratic party
becomes the representative and embodiment Of repu-
dsted faith dishonest currency and ~ neral uncertainty
-lAlDany Journal REM
THE New YORK TRIBUNE has performed a
real service the country well notable feat in
Journalism by collecting, IN some unknown manner,
translatBg and publishing IN COnnectrd order. great
batch Of kilograms 20 the attempt 10
electoral vote for Mr. Tilden Oregon, between the
election 10 November 1876 and toe meeting OF the cleo
t0ral College Boston Golden Rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
A DIsAGREEABLE DAY IN THE CITY.
RAIN, WIND AND MUD-NO ACCIDENTS or ANY KIND
REPORTED.

RAIN. WIND AND MUD-No ACCIDENTS or ANY KIND
REPORTED.
Remnants of the two storms that have been
roo,pg during the past day or two, along the South
Atlantic coast and In the North and Northwest, seemed
70 have met In New FORK yesterday. From morning
until night light rains and stormy winds prevailed
Tho temperature was high. Altogether II was most
uncom Portable day-muddy muggy, oppressive and dc
pressing The wind seemed 70 come from all directions ~
blew o and do W. before and behind. Umbrellas Wefeot
little use for the drizzng rain was Whired up under
Them and into the faces Of tho pedestrians IL was hard
10 tell wheu IL did rain and when It did not go much
moisture was there in the air all the time The mugsy
clouds seemed TO reflect the muddy strees The pave
ment. were covered with thick, Shiny, black PASTE
which rendered getting about not only difficult but often
dangerous In crossing Broadway II was not an easy
matter TO keep ones footing while lodging hastily be-
tween the cabs, omnbuses and trucks. Inc shgntest
exertion induced violent persplration- There was
draught too IN every nook aud corner h camo creep
ing through the closed and rafting car and omnibus
wtndous chilling. not cooling ones neck and back In
way suggestive Of neuralgia. rheumatism and eoldS'
windows OF Ofces, stores and houses were heoeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
Fioriiine for the Teeth and Breath

Is the best liquid denrfTioe world it thoroughly
ceanses partially teeth from all parasites or living
"auimacua" leaving theri peary white impartng do
nghtfu fragrance cath The Fragrant For1ne re-
moves instantly arising foul stomach or tobacco
smoke.
rcldrn adults forth show marts OF decay its
advantages paramount The Flor 0e h1u be thorough
" cavities need fear using it too
often or a time Among the ingredients being
soda spirits wine bOrax and extracts from sweet
herbs pants the best dendrce for
cleansing discovered bat that perfectly delicious
to taste harmless sherry The taste is so pleas
ing that instead taking toothbrush with dislike As
soten the case children win account omit 70 use tho
Forhne regularly each morning n only loft to their own
choice Children be taught the Of the toothbrush
too young; early neglect Invariably produces premature de-
cay Of the teeth Hour" Of August 30 1874 says'
"Oallup'a Forilne undoubtedly val liable acquisition
Combningi aIemlrxabe degree pleasant fragrance with
very superior detergent qualities It will DO grateful 70 tho
most fasudious while branoY it mparts TO White
teeth ana hy action creates on the gums render
rea boon TO all appreciate the VAne OF good and sound
set OF teeth hygiene Of the teeth probably less at
tended to any other portion OF the body but IL Is
second in importance nOne and In this respect FLok
LINE may regarded very eieacious and saiut ~
agency" FLORILINE Is PREPARED ONLY BY
HENRY c. GALLUP NO. 493 oXFoRDsr- LONDON
ENGLAND AND SOLD 3Y ALL CHEMISTS AND PER-
TUNERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
TIE STANYARD MYSTERY.
MIR. HAYDEN's KNIFE PRODUCED IN COURT-AS
ANGRY DISCUSSION.

MR.. HAYDENs KNIFE PRODUCED IN COURT-AS
ANGRY DISCUSSION.
NEw-HAYEN. Conn, Sept. 13.-The prellm-
mary Trial the Rev. Mr.. Hayden for the murder Of
Miss stannard resumed az MadsOn this morning.
Dr. NJ q. White. Of New-IIaven was the first wi mess,
and he produced Haydens knife when Judge Harrison.
counsel for The State. requested him 10 retain.
OF words ensued between counsel and after roundy
abusing each Other Judge Harrison said the the
knife snOuld be guarded that 70 had been micro
scOpicaiy examined bY Professor White and the pro-
fessOr stated that he had found upon human blood,
ana stated length made the examination, and
d. snibed the method OF looking Tor blood. flo further
testified that bo had examiued tbe blood eorpuscles
found on stone near the scene OF the murder, and
found them Just the same ~ appearance as those on the
knfe-blade Aner this testimony Jurtce wilcox ruled
that Pro White should keep the knife.
DIR. White continued his testimony ana described the
wounds the girl Just as DIR. Jewett bad described
them yesterday. He thought the small blade OF Hay
deus knife could make the neck wound. 10 would tnke
two three weeks 20 complete the chemical analysis Of
the stomach.
SHERIFF Hull testified that the knife the he took
from II yden when he was taken into custody
Several witnesses testified that when the body was
found. Hayden said IL a ot suicide. Ia the
eItement OF this mornings developments, Stevens has
been lost sight OF for the tme though his knife vet to
DO examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
PIoriline-Por the Teeth aud Breath.

The following is extract from the paper called Public
Health Of Sept 81 1877: We have read frequently glowing
Advertisements Of tho msrts OF the FrAlnt ROrne but
never occurred 70 t recently to examine the
lion and then only request OF friend who anxious
10 know whether agreeable characteristics unaccom
panied by any perncou propse We found pleas
ant LIQUID the OF which is about the best substance
known for eeetusY and harmlessY cleansing tito
mouth from tartar food do os Several other ments
contributing its quota Of usefulness aud
mona being under likely 70 do harm. For
our own use might probably omit the 'agnaoe which
san agreeable aldsnda useful toilet requisites bus
thsls doubt its principal recommendation TO thou
sands who use IT, may tbs less Ike 70 know thai
Is az useful a. Il Is peasant"
The Age We Live Ia Of Jan. H. 1871. says; This new
preparation for cleansing identifying the teeth as well "a
imparnR fragrance breath emnentiy super edes
yrrh OF any dentce having similar use or object
few drops on the brush Immediately friction With the
th prouee pleasant which Donetraes the very In
tetces and thoroughly eradoaes the minutsst particles
which tend not only decay but % the dsoorment os
natures most ana at the tms most striking
Ornamental"
rhe News Of wOrld says This admirable preparation
for the teeth and breath obtaining widespread popularity
monc the other virtues the teeth from all mpur-
,ie trvnRths Gnd harens gums prevents tartar ana
arrests the progress OF decay IL also gives % ne teen
beautt whitenoas aad mperts deKhtfa fragrance 70 the
breath 'Porins Is well worthy tbo reOutaoo has nc
ouirod" 1T Is SOLD WHEREVER THE EsoLisA
LANGUAGE Is SPOKEN, BUT ONLY PREPARED ~
HENRY O. GALLUP. no. 49s oXfoRDsr- LoNDoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
NcEssANT RAIN IN ONTARIO.

RAILROAD TRACKS WASHED AwAY-IbAFFIC IN
TERRUPTFD.
ToRoNTo, Sept. 13.-Rain has fallen almost
necessarily for the past four days. The streams have
se and bridges have been swept away in many paees
parts OF the track have been washed away on the
Great Western Railway between Toronto and Hamilton
aud on the Grand Trunk between Toronto ana bromp-
ton and trains are delayed. like report comes from
o,tviIe Owing TO the heavy rains Of the last three
tvs considerable damage been done in the country.
The food Is greater than was ever known before,
evrr small boa d and open Yachts nave Deen carried
washed away In all directions At st. Cat Jellnes there
Ia, pesn also incessAut ram sluee tuesday ana
N stIl continues with no sign OF abatement ndvga-
ton ON the lower half Of the Weland Canal Is entirely
snsnended the toWpath Is completely submerged aud
tbe banks are seriously damaged. .
SIMILAR reports comes from other parts OF the
Province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
fIOrilire.
THE Talk OF THE TOWN.

THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
4rwo frienas were discussing the passing events.
As they walked up the oualrant ono day;
They spoke OF the fashions. tbs banquetA tae bahs'
And Of people who passed. on tier way.
They talked OF the Congress ana Lord B.
At the meeting they seemed to exult;
They both cOnciled in wishing with mo
To the Congress a happy result
They talked of the war and its terrible deeds
They hoped that sweet peace would ensue.
SO freely they chatted that topics in fact
OF all kinds they both did review;
That ct last they both stood at druggists glass door,
While palpable there 20 be seen,
Was an elegant case which attracted their view
And ON It appeared" FLoRILIHB"
'1lorilnei" said my Lord 'what Is that may askY
"why splendid deterrent" said Fred.
"The smell OF tobacco It takes from tho mouth.
And perfumes and sweets leave instead.
I'm fond Of smoke. and 10 cover the fumes
Which 70 me OFT nuisaaco have been
/ now, with great pleasure the toothbrush apply
With the fragrant and sweet FLoRILINE'
~Ts the talk Of tho town. For the teeth and the gums
And the breath it Is really hrstratsi
And wonder thatyOa. nv dsar sir. have not heard
OF its fame 30 deservediy great
For the toilet IL Is a discovery rare
Tho greatest, IN fact, that has been
And the voice OF the people indorses the fame
OF tho fragrant the sweet 'FLORILINEP"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
Posi- once rouce.-rns rore,gn mans

Po.t mce fOreign mals or tBs NeeE ga IN
sATURDAY, September IA 1870 wil close &C tnls oh;1
on TU ESDAI. At for Europe by steamship Montana
via Queenstown on WEDNESDAY az p. m Ior Europe.
Nv steamship Ilussia, Queenstown correspondents Tor
France 10 be forwarded this BIO specially al
and 23O IN. France direct by steamship
Iauront TIL RSDAN, az $50 A. M tOi
Europe by steamship City OF Montreal VA Queenstown cor
resp0ndruce AMI france TO DO oi Hared o.
ma teamer specially addrsssedl and Al IL H.. Tor
Enrope by steamship Lassug via Plymouth CheOourg ana
HAMBURG; ON sATU RDAY az $3.50 a IN, for Europe, by
steamship Butanno, wa Queenstown correspondence lof
scotland 20 he iOrWaned BY this steamer must
be sperially adde's and at Tor scotland direct.
by staamsnip AnchOa, asgov and AZ 1850 IN for
Southampton and Bremen The
eansps Russia CITY Of 81 ntreal ADD britannia dn
MOI The malls for
AapinWa south Pacific ports leave NoWforS Septem
bel Tue mails for Havana leave New YORK september ~
ne mails Nassau n. P leave New1Ork Sepiembar IA
THE mails for Hayt SayaRlll 60, leave NowHork Septem
ber IA mails China and Japan leave san Francisco
September II. Tho mails for AUSTRALIA &c, leave san Fran
CISCO September 81. -, ,..,,. ,
po.t on,ca Sew.Y YORK Septepbcr Z 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
A TERRIFIC TEMPEST IN OHIO.
MANY BRIDGES CARRIED AwAY-TRAINs STOPPED
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE To PROPERTY.

MANY BRIDGES CARRIED AWAY-TRAINs STOPPED
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
CLEvELANU, Ohio Sept. 13.-One of the most ter
rife storms OF wind and rain known in this vi
cinity prevailed here all last night. The wind is
blowing gale, but the rain has stopped falling.
The Cleveland and Pttsburg Railroad has lost
the bridges at Alliance Browns, and Mingo, and the
culvert at Wellsville. large force of workmen Is
engaged in repairing the different breaks, and
the work will be pushed forward rapidly. Travel
on the Lake Shore Road is stopped for to-day. Sew
eral bridges and culverts the MahOning division
of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad are re-
ported to have been damaged by high water. Traf-
ic is temporarily suspended The officers of the
road expect 10 have the trains running within
twenty-fOur hours.
Reports from ali points in this vicinity state that
the storm WAS one of the heaviest ever known. The
damage to property IS very great, and cannot now
be estimated
ALLIANCE, Ohio, Sept. 13-A heavy rain storm
durng the last fOrty-eight hours has deuged tue
lowlands throughout this section. In some places
creeks have risen many feet, carrying away rail
road culyerts and temporarily checking travel
The Chicago train via the Pennsylvania Road, due
on Saturday morning, cannot arrive IN NeW-fOrk
before Saturday night, or perhaps later Inc pas
seugers are all here safe and comfortable.