davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25
FINANCIAL.
TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND.
am negotiating LOANS ON REAL ESTATE at
the yerv lowest rate of interest.
REAL ESTATE SOLD AT AUCTION OR PRI-
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
RENTING PROPERTY. -
DEEDS DRAWN AND ACKNOWLEDGE
MENTS TAKEN.
have a large number of FARMS for sale near
Richmond at low prices.
| have STORES, DWELLINGS, and VACANT
LOTS for sale at greatly reduced prices.
EDWARD G. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
fe 4-eod2m No. 1915 Main street.
$4,000 6 T9 R h3AS REAL ESTATE,
in sums of 5000 and 5000.
e22-lw FRANK d. HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25
gifh,l,olll nIspatrh.
MONDAY FEBRUARY %, 1878
PETERSBURG.

,p,yrARy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES And EN-
PREPAYMENT OF THE i.YNcHBuRG HOME
auARD---A WAR aEI.rc-E0TEL AccoEAo-,
DAr,oSs IN PETERSBURG AI.AsHouSE,----
~ .rc,rST RIIrt DING &c. ~ rs ~ e.. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c,

P1ANo-FoRTEs-: s R
The subscribers offer for sale at moderate prices
and on pleasant terms of payment FIRST-CLASS
PIANO-FORTES.
Also for sale several excellent SECONDHAND
PIANOS, 7-octavcs, in handsome Rosewood cases
, PIANo-STOOLS, PIANO-COVERs, SHEET
MUSIC, and INSTRUCT1ON-BOOkS for the
pIANO-FORTE aud ORGAN.
fel9 WOODHOUSE PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25

BALTIMop E. February 90 Flour firm and active
with upward tendency. Wheat hrmer; southern
led, Si.2O@sl.3O; Pennsylvania red, $1.3O0
sl.31: No. . western winter red, spot. sissy;
March, Sl.39H. Southern corn steady: western
strong; southern while. CSC. yellow. 53Kc. Oats
steady. Rye quiet. Provisions very dull and nm
changed. Coffee quiet. Whiskey dull ut $l.07@
al OK. Sugar steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25
.,FoI. SALE By

DEALERS. GRocERs, AND DRUGGISTS,
ia 2s-M,W&F&eowtAu27l
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, yesterday
Vice President Wheeler gave notice thai
on account of indisposition he would no,
occupy the chair for several days. Mr.
Wallace PA introduced bill to provide
for carrying the mails in American steam
ships, and said 1t was q bill which had
been prepared by the export trade con
vention recently held in Washington
Mr.. Blaine offered resolution request
ing the President, If not incompatible
with the public interest, to furnish the
Senate with copies of correspondence
with the Government Of Great Britain
in relation to the selection of the third
fishery commissioner. The silver bill as
passed received the signatures of the
presiding officer of each house, and now
goes to the President for his action
House bill to authorize the Secretary OF
War to issue certain arms to the Wash.
ington Light Infantry, Of Charleston, s
O., was passed.
In the House a number of financial
bills were introduced, including one by
Mr.. Bland to authorize the coinage OF
the standard silver dollar of 412t grains
also to utilize the products of the gold
and silver mines, and to provide for the
issue Of certificates for gold and silver
bullion deposited in the mints. A bill
was reported from the committee on In
dian affairs to transfer the Indian bureau
from the Interior to the War Depart
ment. A bill was reported from the com
mitUee on education and labor to apply
the proceeds of public lands to the sup
port of free schools.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
A Big Day I'm Brandywine Hid.

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE AT A
yENDUE-THE sHARPLEY sALE-Goop
PRICES.
Attracted by the large and tasteful bills
printed at the GAZETTE job office, and
by advertisement inserted in the daily
and weekly GAZETTE ian action that
never fails ia draw large attendance at
a sale) great concourse of people visited
the residence of John Sharpley, deceas-
ed, In Brandywine HID, yesterday morn
ing, for the purpose of attending the sale
of personal property announced to come
on. The sale commenced at 10 o'clock,
and by that hour, the number present
was estimated at about 2500, exceeding
by over five hundred the largest sale ever
held in Brandywine Hundred.
L.. w. Stidham & Son, the popular
aucnoneers, were promptly on hand and
with their usual success soon worked the
audience into state of enthusiastic bid
dung. Everything was sold, and the
prices realized have probably not been
eeXcelled at any sale held during the past
three years. They were as follows:
Cows, $50, S62, $64, $40, S62, $40, S75.
sol, S53, S63, $35, $40, $50; there were
thirteen head in all, and the average
price per head was $50. One young bull
sold for Sal.
The four-year-old Moscow colt brought
49,, anu d tWO-y yedr-Olu COLI was sold for
Si25 -Four other horses sold for $780,
Sl74, S149, and S87
Corn brought 60 cents per bushel, oats
AZ cents, hay, 1878 per ton, chickens
Sl.10 per pair, Buckeye mower, S1OO.
corn-sheller $15 and other articles in
proportion.
CHESTER COUNTY SALE.
AT the sale of Mr.. John Latshaw, East
vincent Chester county, held few da vs
ago, four horses sold at S76, S87. Sg3 and
800. Several cows sold at an average
OF little over 81, the highest being $50.
The sale amounted TO near 81 800.
To-day Messrs Stidham & Son will sell
the personal property of ID. Caskey, Pen
cader HID ;also thelMalleable Iron Works
III this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
FOR CURB, GUTTER,

L FLAG AND PAVING STONE.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Street Committee at the Office of the Street
Commissioner, until February 28, 1878,
until O'Clock p. m, for furnishing one
thousand feet 10000 Of curb stone, ''more
or less" the curb must not be less than 5
feet long, twenty two inches in depth and
five inches on the face and must run full in
W dth and thickness to the ends. OAe
thousand feet (1OO0) more or less of gutter
stone not less than two feet long, must be
uniform in width and thickness. Five
hundred feet more or less of flag stone not
less than two feet long, sixteen inches In
width and five inches thick; and five hun
ured perches more or less of paving stone,
The said stone must not be more than four
Dy SIX inches on the face. Bids will be re-
csiyed for the whole contract or any part
Iuereo1, All The above must pass the in
spection of the Street Commissioner or
payment Tor the same will not be allowed
by the City Council.
The stone to be delivered as directed nv
the Street Commissioner,
Security TO the amount of one hundred
dollars tSlOO) will be required as guaran-
lee for the good faith of the bid. Aud Sc
curly 10 tne amount OF five hundred dol
iars (SoOO) Will be required for the faithful
performance OF the contract.
The commlttee reserve the right TO re-
Ject any or all bids. Blanks will be fur
nlshed by the Street Com m isSioner at his
ofhce, NO. ~ Il. Sixth street, I'd story
All bids must be properly signed, sealed
ana directed to AARON CONRAD,
ieoZ56t. Chairman Street Com.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
THIRD EDITION.
AT THE FOUNDRY TENT.
A Spicy Meeting-Nlrs. DIR. Mary
Thompson Refuse d Permls-
sion to make an Address.


There was lage attendance at the
foundry tent temperance meeting, last
night, and after the reading OF the Scrip
lures by Mr. Smith and prayer by Rev
A. ID. Davis, DIR. Samuel Marshall came
upon the platform, and asked permission
for a lady known as Mrs. DIR. Mary
Thompson to make an address. Mr..
Smith declined to give his consent. Dr.
Marshall then announced to the audience
that Mrs. Thompson had been advertised
20 make an address, but as permission
was refused he and the lady would with
draw, which they did, their friends fol-
lowing.
Rev. A. d. Davis, in response to calls,
made an address, in which he approved
the refusal of the President TO allow the
woman to speak.
Rev. j. l.. Houston also sustained the
sction of the President. These meetings,
he said. were religious in their character,
and it was piece of presumption and
impudencc for the Infidel League or
auy one of them to announce in the pa
pers that woman who had been with
them on Sunday, and who had not " Or
shipped God in our churches, would lee
ture at the temperance tent. He could
not allow this infidel club to run their
Goddess meetings and run the foundry
temperance meetings also. They had pre-
vioGsly baen imposed upon by a Mrs.
Lawrence and his wife, who called j esus
tramp, and made use Of the temperance
meetings to give notoriety TO themselves
and dvertiss their nostrums.
Mr.. Houston continued in this strain
for several minutes, and was loudly ap.
plauded.
Father Taylor expressed his great de-
light at the ringing speech of Brother
Houston, who, he said, had left him
nothing to say, But he proceeded to
make forcible speech in regard to the
necessity of making every effort to close
up the unlicensed drinking saloons.
The meeting closed with religious ex-
cSes
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON.
A GROWING CONFIDENCE IN THE
STRENGTH OF THE vETO-THE LAST
RESORT OF THE SILVER MEN
THE VITO OF THE SILVER BILL

Ia GROWING CONFIDENCE IN TIM
STRENGTH Of THE vEro-THE LAST
RESORT OF THE SILVER MEN
THE VITO OF THE SILVER BILL
-LRGIsLATIoN TO FOL-
Low If IT Is sUs-
TANNED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The veto
message viii be sent into Congress, it is
now believed, about Thursday or Friday
probably on the latter day.
Some of the republican silver men this
evening profess to believe that the veto
will be sustained. 1t is understood that
If 1t should prevail and the bill fail, the
republican anti-silver men will JOIN with
the silver men Of their party at once,
bringing in new silver bill, authoriz zing
the coinage of silver dollars receivable at
their real market value and not at their
nominal value for all debts contracted
before the date of the bill.
THE REPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION
CLAUSE.
It is understood that the Senate Com
mittee on Finance will bring up at their
meeting tomorrow morning the question
VIZ oPStiO ttduot
A majority of the committee are in fav-
or of its repeal, but a compromise will,
1t Is thought, be had to the effect that the
obligation to resume specie payments
shall be reasserted, but the date at which
1t is to be begun is to be struck out; that
is to say, the committee are ain favor of
the Maine law but opposed to enforcing
it,"
THE INvEsTIGATIoNs-CAU OF THE
DEMOCRATS.
A caucus of the democratic members
OF the House Is to be called tomorrow
after adjournment to agree upon plan
for the selection and appointment OF ex-
perts to be employed in the several in
vestigations to be begun into the expen-
ditures of the several departments Of the
government. 1t is proposed that these
experts shall be the servants of the
House and not of any particular COM
mittee, and this that the best service may
be obtained for the work assigned them.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
M. 3. R. A. Meeting.

The public meeting by the NJ. S. r. A
last night, was one of the best ever held
and the attendance was very large. mum
bers of persons being unable to gain adj.
mission. Col. Moore presided, and in
troduced Sam'l Goodwin, Esq, of Phila-
delphia, President of the Franklin Re-
formatory Institute, who spoke for over
an hour, making one of the best temper
aoce speeches ever heard IN this city.
Rev. +. b. DuVal made a few remarks.
and brief address was deli vered by
Mrs. DR.. Mary Thompson. The exer
cises wsre enlived by some good vocal
music.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
he PUT H1N OUT.

A man known - sSchooner' Long
came into the n. 8. r. A. meeting,
last night, and became quite talkativel
refusing TO be quiet when 90 ordered
by the doorkeeper, MARTIN Butler. Butler
threatened 10 put him out. "you cant
do It, :" ssid "Schooner," whereupon
Butler seized hm by the neck, snatch.
ed him outside Of the door, and with one
blow sent him reeling down the steps.
He breatbed threats Of vengeance, but
he did not attempt to come back 70 the
room.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
FIFTH EDITION.
TIL II WAR:
Grand Duke Nicholas at San
Stefhno-Russia Concilta-
ting Turkey.
LONDON, Feb. 26, 1873.

Stefhno-Russia C0nciIta-
ting Turkey.
LONDON, Feb. %, 1873.
One regiment, q detachment Of Cos
sacks and special company, detailed ID
escort the Grand Duke Nicholas, entered
San stefano on Sunday. A Russian
division Is echeloped between Kutschuk'
Chekmedje and San Stefano. Formal
peace will probably be signed to-day.
"Intelligence has been received here
that large force of Russians has with.
drawn from 5harkoi ior Rodosto, aud
from Silivri toward Constantinople." The
latter movement La probably on San
Stefano.
The Agen Russo says the state ment
is premature that the Grand Duke Nioho
las has withdrawn the claim TO the
Turkish iron-clads, but that il is certain
the Question will not create difficulties
CONCESSION TO TURKEY.
Gas a reward for the Porte's dneffcct-
ual) efforts to keep the British fleet out
OF the Dardanelles," says the Constanti-
nople correspondent ofthe Times under
date of Sunday, "the Gear has consent
ed that the Russians shall not come near
or TO Constantinople than San Stefano;
but at the same time time he informed
the Porte that he had great difficulty to
prevent the Grand Duke Nicholas from
marching into Constantinople as con-
queror. The Russians are coming TO
San Stefano as friends, not exactly on
the invitation of the Sultan, but with his
consent; and the Grand Duke Nicholas
will probably be invited by the Sultan to
enter Stamboul with military escort.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
LOUISIANA'S DEBT.
Amendn ents TO the Coustitu-
tiOn Passed.

The amendments to the constitution
were finally passed by the Legislature
to-day. This settles the question of a
convention and forever decides against
any manner of repudiation of the State
debt, placing the bonds on the firmest
basis. The Motfet Punch bill, the rev.
enues from which will also be placed
to the interest fund, will also very prob
ably pass canvass of the General As
sembly showing large majority in its
favor.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
The Night School.
THE RESULT OF ITS soPERATIoNs-REPoR
OF THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.

THE REsULToF ITS soPERATIONs-REPoR
OF THE COMMITTEES IN CHARGE.
At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
COMMITTEE on Night School, made the
following report
To the Board of Education - The
Committee on night school respectfully
report that the school was opened in the
basement of No. 8 building, with en-
larged accommodations and improved
ventilation over previous sessions, on the
evening of November 10Th, 1877, and
closed on February 18th, 1878-holding
weeks. During the session there were
registered on the roll the names Of 70
pupils, the average attendance being g.
The studies taught were spelling, writ
ing, reading and arithmetic, with occa-
sional lessons in some of the higher
branches, as the newly advanced scholars
desired. The ages of the pupils ranged
from 16 years to 80, the preponderence
being between 18 and 70 years.
During the term three interesting lee
lures were delivered as follows.
Superintendent Harlan-Su ubj t,
Heat" with experiments.
periences of Teacher
Prof. S. j. Willey-Subiect, "Practical
Geometry" with black board illustrations.
These lectures were attended with
marked beneficial results, and gave an
impetus to further study ON the part of
pupils. The Committee desire to thank
these gentlemen for their valuable and
voluntary services ON this occasion.
The expenditures have been kept
down to the lowest possible figures, and
we are pleased to say that we will be
able to return to the Treasury almost the
entire amount which the Board appro-
priated for the support of the school.
Our ability to do SO, is mainly due to the
kindness of Mr.. Charles w. Rowland,
who has volunteered to furnish a con.
tribution of one hundred and twenty
dollars to the night school fund.
The account StandS fhus
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
PRINCE GoRTsCHAKoFF ILL.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.-Prince
Gortschakoff was seized with q violent
attack of cramp in the stomach FRIDAY
night. He was better to-day, though still
weak and confined to his bed.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
Killed by an Elevator

PARIS, Feb. 25.-An elevator in the
Grand Hotel lost its balance yesterday
and was carried TO the roof with great
force, killing three persons. A Russian
lady, French gentleman, and servant.
Ex-senator Wade's Condition
CLEVELAND, February 25.-Ex-Senator
wade has been growing steadily weaker
since saturday. His recovery is consid-
cred very doubful
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26

THE ELECTION OF CHIEF ENGINEER-A
CONVENTION TO BE HELD THIS EVEN
ING.
AS the time approaches for the election
OF Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart-
ment, (Which takes place in April the
companies are endeayoringto agree upon
candidate. Already there has been
several persons mentioned for the posi-
% .ron among them being, Samuel Taze-
W WweL, OF the Water Witch; Edward
Dougherty, of the Weccacoe; A. ID. Van
daver, of the Fame.
Inc hrst two gentlemen have been
regularly nominated by their respective
companies, but Mr.. Vandeyer seems In
be running independently. A meeting
OF the different companies was held LAST
evening and each appointed committee
su oi tnree, Tor the purpose of meeting at
the Wcecacoe engine house this evening
and endeavor to Select candidate ne
the position of First Assistant Robert
chambers announces himself.
Personal.
Mr George @. Fleming, who left this
city, on December 18th, as a travellino
salesman for p. Mccullough g. Co., ar,
rived home yesterday morning. During
MS absence he visited all the princinai
ciIes OF colorado and Kansas. He re-
90 pCinB Ill Il UOurlShlnD
condition in that section of the countryS
IN the eastern part of Kansas, it has rain
ed continually for the past three months
IN Colorado there has been no rain for
eight months. -0i
Extra Meetings.
me extra meetings at the Second RAN
tist Church, still continue with unabated
interest, and there has been number Of
converts. This evening j. Harvey An
pleton, of Philadelphia, will occu1v tie
pulpit. The public are cordially inylted
to be present. 'N
Personal.
siade the SplritualIst, is In st. Peters,
burg. eA'-
Boston has more than Two hundred
churches. eu
The eucalyptus tree seeds Its roots fittv
feet down.
A reader writes that P. 1. must mean
Positive Imagination.
Senator Bruce, who is very dark, en-.
ploy5 white coachman.
Colonel Valentine Baker-appears ten
years older than he did q year ago.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
RunnMaY.

Last evening, as Mr.. Elbridge Sihley,
OF this city, was driving towards Viii
mingten, on The causeway, the hind AK le
OF his Carriage broke as he was turning
aside 10 allow team to pass. This ac-
cident frightened the horse, who Instant
ly ran away, throwing Mr.. Sibley out of
the carriage. The animal ran about a
mile before being stopped, and sustained
several strains aud bruises. Mr.. Sibley
was not injured to any extent but the
carriage was badly broken.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
Annual Visit.

II. G. Conrad, ESQ.,, Actuary of the
Delaware Association for the education
of the colored people, left this morninp
ior Laurel. During his absence he will
visit all the colored schools in Sussex
county. He has already visited the
schools in New Castle and Kent counties
and reports them as being in an excellent
condition and the scholars as making
rapid progress. 80
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
CURES
Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Boils, Ner-
vous Affections, Chills and Fevers,
Humors, Loss of Constitutional
Vigor, Female Complaints, Etc.
From N Well--KnOwn Writer I,
From Mrs. Mary Francis, we'll known as
"Margaret Blount.n
BRIGHTDANK, Woodstock, VT,
October o, lSi6.

Seth w. Fowle & Sons:
Gentlemen-Two years ago / began TO
take the PERUVIAN SYRUP. l was in a
languld. narrative state, through insipient
DYSPEPSIA and defective circulation or the
blood. Three bottles of the PERUVIAN
SYRUP changed this to glowing, bounding
heaith. have nne appetite, sleep soundly
and can walk i've miles easily without
resting, or busy myself out Of doors all day
long without fatigue.
A lady cousin, who resides with me took
the syrup during her recovery from a seri-
GUS illness OF some weeks. She has been
an invalid for years. Five bottles OF the
syrup have SO built up her system that she
now eats quite heartily, sleeps we'll and
can walk three miles lin fine weather)
Without fatigue. consider the medicine
so Invaluable to persons OF sedentary pur-
suits, or TO those who suffer from languor
or low spirits, that relate this personal
experience OF Its effects TO you, leaving you
70 make what use you please OF my letter.
Yours. very respectfully,
MARY FRANCIS.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
From Charles III. Colgate, ESQ,


or the firm of Colgate & Co., Manu- factur-
ers OF Flavoring Extracts, q Black
stone street, Boston.
soMERvILLE, Mass, Dec. 6, 1876.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle Sons:
Gentlemen--Last Spring nv little
daughter, aged five became very much
emaciated with loss of appetite and great
prostration OF strength, so much SO that
We were obliged TO take her out OF school.
This continued through the Summer, and
caused us much anxiety. After trying
various remedies without deriving any
benefit, our family physician recon m end
"a Ine use or PERUVIAN SYRUP. After
using II one week we saw a marked i'm :
provement in the chlld's condition, and in
month she was rapidly gaining In health
and strength. her appetite being excellent.
AT this date she is perfectly well, with
round, plump cheeks and healthy color.
and Is again attending school regularly. [
consider her restoration to health entirely
que 10 the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and feel that
iot ! cannot 700 highly recommend 1t as q
tonic. Very gratefully yours.
CHAS. II. COLGATE.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26

1t will thus be seen that but thirty
cents of the appropriation proper have
been used. This, with the assurance of
the practical and satisfactory results of
the term, both in an educational and
financial point of view, is as gratifying
the Board.
The report was accepted and the COM
mittee discharged.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26

DIT.
To appropriations of the
Board, 500 90
To contribution of G. w.
Rowland. I20OO
To amt col. from pupils,
and pBid owe TO treas'r, 1900
Total, - s293 o,
Cr
Cash paid advertis'g op'ng S 78O
'' police services 1900
Teachers salrs 162 80
" Janitor's sal'ry 1000
Total, 1893 80
Casn returned into Treas. 9970
The daily gazette., 1878-02-26
Fire Matters.

THE ELECTION OF CHIEF KNGINEER-A
CONVENTION TO BE HELD THIS EVEN
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26

unjust 0isds,oss soess DID the -sn,sndnsnt,
deeisras that the psops-S invf,sd the Hcpss
~ entirely sbsfics,s n. 2 ntrol over the Al. &c
,ion - the ear ~ stafford sortbeose aid
- sA sot inisrdsd 10 ehs,r. the -hois mill.
tAry sfpsndiiur. "a inii.
In the House ~ Commons. Dec. i2th.
Sorthoo,s, rspiyioE N an inquiry In references
"a his sstsment that The Hn,slan Envoy hsi
iet tabul. sAii be had sine bren given g. on.
'dsrs,snd tina, only The Rassian Rnvoy. nO, the
kossIan Mission, bsi b-en .i,lsira.n from
Cabni. 10 the H0as. u Common. Grant Dan
rsopensd the debate on the Goyernmeu,'. ~.
CHAN policy n. violently sttacksd The GOV.
ernm.nt, declaring that only B-,ilamiie. b.
heysd IN The pnssihility Of Oh invA.ion u In.
dia- Burke, Under Foreign secretary, replisd,
and the debate vas continued by Hardy and
Dcni,ou for the Conserva,iv,s and o'shsugh-
messy, tarjambs, Rsilsnds sad G.schein
the Llhcrals Gaschsin va the only imt.pr
ant LIBERAL speaker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26

s.fesv. CREST damage 10 highways and
bridge. 10 repgtsd frosn eli pssss of ssv
Esgis.d. NH River, Sssthss' pton,
Mas -ss higher Than ever t~fose bns-n
Pity houses ~.fs so,siss, sn5 one iron tridg,
ssspt Away ~ ylofenos ops dfss b'idg,
IL gone, factory property destroyed, and
roai. washed swsy. A. Lceis . bridge and
q large sspoani ~ other psoperty h destroyed.
The he. al ws,tneli 10 sstlmsicd II esD.0co
The dsmsg. .. Krea, throughout Mes YofA.
The su'qusbsnns ard Cbsnango river. -sre
higher than they have been since isSS.
The damage 81 Kingston, Wilbur, Eddy
VIII, and Hopiout u estimated o. 90, 100
Tscuty Eve brdEes that cros. Mlnbrsok he
tween MinsviIic and Port Henry -err swept
away. 10 the reports eoms from al parts ~
Nea Englsnd, New York aud renn.yiysnls,
IN Heating tbs, the storm VI. terrible and thu
Ices n property hrsvy. No Ioss ~ hfs 10 ~
ACTED