davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-29
A Possible Danger.

The Readjusters are preparing for
their State Convention. In this we are
told they will put up G ticket of their
own pledged to support the Cincinnati
nominees. This course will put the
electoral vote Of the State in peril, and
and it is on the cards that we may lose
it, just by this bull>headed course on
the part of our friends of that party
Norfolk Landmark.
At the time of the adjournment of the
State Republican convention held in
this city, at which the Malone party
were disappointed at the rejection by
that convention of their Gvertures for
an open alliance with the Republican
party, we stated that the policy that
would then be adopted by the Malone
party, to defeat the Democratic party,
would be to nominate an independent
Democratic electoral ticket, that they
might accomplish their purpose in an
indirect way-tO-wit: the success of the
Republican ticket In Virginia by divid-
ing the Democratic vote between two
Democratic tickets. Itwould be singu-
lar and very great shame if there
should be enough Democrats in this
State who would participate in such
party treason as to make this despica-
BILE scheme of treachery success. The
leaders may counsel it, but the masses
will not follow. 1t would be more hon
orable to vote for the Republican ticket.
THE REYNOLDS CASE ENDED.-In
the celebrated case" of Burwell Rey-
nolds, colored, who killed Aaron Shell
ton, white man, in Patrick county,.
removed to the Pittsylvania Circuit
Court, a verdict of manslaughter was
returned last Wednesday by the jury.
and punishment fixed at five years
in the penitentiary. The jury was
composed of leading white and colored
citizens of Danville. Judge Green, in
sentence, said the YER
dict was an exceedingly lenient one.
The prisoner had previously been SEN
fenced to be hanged. In the case of
Lee Reynolds, Burwells brother, who
was also convicted at the previous trial,
a molle aorosequi was entered. This ends
the case.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-29


who in looking at the two pictures could
upon this fair mountain cease to feed
and batten On yoa moor ?" And as in
personal and social attributes they en-
tirely differ, SO in stainless purity Of re-
putation do they seem wide apart as the
poles. There is no spot or blemish, no
faint of bribery Or corruption, not charge
of perjury, to be brought against the in-
tegrity of his character; no, nor one.
and in all things he stands unimpeach-
ed and blameless-as soldier without
fear, and as citizen above reproach.
-->-4<
General Sherman said to newspaper
man in Washington: eff yeu will sit
down and write the best thing that can
be put in the language about General
Hancock as an officer and gentleman,
will sign it without hesitation" Gens
eral Joe Johnston said: at pleases me
better than any other could have done.
1t is very strong nomination, and will
win." Endorsed in this way by these
two distinguished officers, the soldiers
iof the blue and the gray will, in the
interest of perfect reconciliation, take
pleasure in voting for HANCOCK.
The Washington Post says when Gar.
field runs on his military record he
brings up with jerk against the fact
that he left the field while the war was
yet raging. left in good health, and ac-
cepted a civil office in the rear. If he
puts his political record In front out
comes the story Of his slips into toe
Credit Mobilier and DeGolyer disgraces.
Taking one consideration with another,
the position of candidate thus situated
is not happy ono.
THURMAN AND HANCOCK.-Hoq.
Allen G.. Thurman, of Ohio, says that
Gen. Hancock is not only the brightest,
the ablest, and most daring and brave
of all the soldiers that went to the wal
to maintain the Union, but that he is a
Constitutional lawyer and an American
Statesman. He ssys that Hancock will
be elected, and that his election will
bring peace and harmony and prosperity
to the country. He thinks he will carry
Ohio.
The nominations at Cincinnati have
been received with the greatest enthu-
siasm throughout the country. At no
time since the war has popular feeling
been so aroused or the hopes of the DEM
ocraey been 80 elated. Success with SUCH
ticket seems beyond doubt, and all
that is requisite is "a long pull, strong
pull and pull altogether" and Hancock
and English will be the next President
and Vice President of the United States
BAYARp AND HANCOCK,-SenatO
Thos. F. BayaEd, says he thinks 1.-THE
Convention has done its work well,
and that General Hancock. is q stfcag
candidate, his military and civil record
being unblemisfaai. He called atten-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-29
by E, M. Cushing q Son.

BY E. M. Cushing & Son.
TRUST SALE.-By virtue of o deed of trust
4 executed on Dec. 10th, 1878, by J. T. Tan
MEMS Building Association, and recorded In,
the County Clerks office, Deed Book 90, page
45i, we shall proceed to sell on the premises to.
the highest bidder, on
Wednesday,, June 3Oth, 1880,
at ~ O'Clock, M, that very comfortable and de-
sirahie two story Frame Dwelling known -
as the "Woodward House." and now oc- Gssak
cupied by Robt. Allen, situate ON Bowling. esfH
Street In Tannehill Wheat addition to Staun-
the attention of buyers
TEaMs;-SO riuch In hand as will defray cost
OF sale with amount Of dues and fines now in
arrears. and the residue in IL, IL, and "a months
VITA interest and title to be retained as ulti-
mate security. p. II. TROUT.
F. B. BERKELEY,
G. L. WELLER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-29


ok ACRES OF SOUTH RIVER
O1O LAND FOR SALE, lying on both
sides OF South river, in Augusta county, near
Patrick's Mill Can be devided into tracts to suit
purchasers. AIS acres has iron orc on it b: 65
acres has two houses and stable on 1T 10 acres
with house on it; 50 acres without buildings
~ acres under cultivation 30 acres-no build
ings-2O acres cleared; acres, with steam saw
and grist mill, planer, single saw, &c.
Address JACOB HILDEBRAND,
ape -3m Patriok's Mill Augusta Co.. Va.
nESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE:-I Of
- fer for sale privately, my farm, Within
x miles of Fishersvtlle, containing 100 acrea..
The land is mostly in grass. Upon the traaa
there is a new and elegant house contain "a
ing rooms, with all other necessary s5E
buildings entirely new. The fencing is. kskEg
also new. There Is an abundance of raAninr
water on the place. ~ offer great bargain
and on easy TERMS
nov4-tf s. j. BONDURANT.
NOR SALE.-A tract of land Containing
Il HOY acres, On the north side of Middle-
brook road. miles southwest of Staunton.-
1t has on it a good spring. orchard, ample sup
ply of timber, and a small Frame House with
three rooms. Fencing in good repair and land
of good qualify: For terms, &c, apply to
G. ]. BELL or r. P. BELL
mayl8-U Staunton. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-29
National Democratic Convention.

HARMONIOUs AND ENTHUSIAsTIC-
ABLE AND WISE NOMINATIONs-FOR
PRESIDENT, GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT
HANCOCK, OF PENNsYLvANIA-FO
VICE PRESIDENT, HON. VIM. H. ENG
LISH, OF INDIANA.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
NOTICE.

BY an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the January Session,
1876, a discount of per cent. will be al
lowed on all taxes paid on or before the 1st
day of September of per cent. on all
paid on or before the 1st day of October,
and of 3 per cent. on all paid ON or before
the 1st day of November. No discount
allowed after the latter date
The State tax is fixed by law for 1880 at
18G cents on each $1O0 of assessable prop
erty, which, added TO the 754 cents for
County and other purposes, makes the sum
of "a cents per $1OO of assessable property
in AlleganY county for the year 1880.
L. T. DEWITT,
Clerk to County Commissioners.
June 22, 1880, [June 26
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
Business Locals.

Hitchins Bros have reduced a line of
Standard Prints from q to z cents,
and will offer the same during the present
month. They also offer a line of PRINTS
at O cents per yard.
$1,000 to equal "Our Cough Cure"
Sold everywhere. "Our Consumption
and Asthma Cure" never yet failed to
Cure Consumption in the first, and Asth-
ma in any stage.
Remember the place TO get Pure and
Fresh "Gold Standard" Coffee is Hitchins.
Don't forget Edwards stock of New
Goods just received from the eastern
markets.
Sugar Hams in canvass, qoarraa,ted,
at 12t cents per b., at Hitchins Bros
Call at Hitchins Bros. and see the new
trimmings decided novelty-at
once the prettiest, most suitable, and cheap
est trimming of the season.
OUR Reliable Asthma and incipient
Consumption Cures. Sold by Druggists.
Address, HOME,
Frostburg, Md
Hitchins Bros. are selling first-class
Shoes at extremely low prices, in many
instances offering lower prices than year
ago.
Our 4satlfcah Asthma Cure
and Specific for incipient Consumption
sold by Druggists HOME.
Our customers can be supplied after this
week with the lebrated Gold
Standard Co ;, glazed or unglaz-
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
New Advertisements.
Trustees Sale of Vasu0ble
LEASEH0LD PROPERTY
In FrOstburg, Md.


DY virtue of decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Allegany county in Equity,
dated the 9th day of June, 1880, and pass
ed in cause wherein The Frostburg Per
petual Building Association is complain
ant and John w. Tumlnson and wife are
defendants, it being No .3016 on the Equity
Docket of said Court, the undersigned, as
Trustee appointed by said decree, will Of
fer at public sale in front of the Grand
Central Hotel, in Frostburg, Md, on
Saturday. July IL. 1850,
AT 10i O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
All those Two Parcels of LeasehOld
Property
Lying and being in the town of Frostburg
contiguous to each other, and fronting
on Water street in said town, being
parts of q lot known as Lot No. Fl on
the plat of Frostburg, particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning, Tor the
first parcel, at the end of 20 feet on the
3D. line of said whole Lot No. 81, and
running thence s. Al degrees, East "A
feet; N. 40 deg, L. rs feet; N. Al deg,
W.. feet; thence by straight line to
the beginning. And beginning for the
second of said parcels at the end of 30
feet on the I'd line of said whole Lot No.
81, and running thence S. 40 deg, w. 70
feet; s. Al deg, L. 20 feet; N. 40 degr
E. rs feet; thence by straight line to
the beginning, being the same lots which
are described in the Assignment of Lease
from John Anderson to John w. Tum-
llnson, dated Sept 2sd, 1874, and record
ed in Liber T. L., No. 43, folio 2G2, one
of the Land Records OF Allegany county
The first above named Lot is subject to
an annual ground rent of $44, and the sec
ond to an annual ground rent of $50.
The improvements consist Of TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING F.S
HOUSE, 10 by 25 feet, and n Hii5
FRAME BUILDING, AL by 1871 MW
feet, suitable and eligibly located for Wag-
on and Blacksmith Shops.
Terms Of sale as sprescribed By tho decree:-'
CASH on the day ofsale, or upon ratiflca-
ton thereof by the Court.
BENZ. A. RICHMOND,
WILLIAM M. PRICE,
June 26-4t trustees.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26

Our youth and beauty were out
in force Tuesday evening at the
Wheeler Hall entertainment. Frost
burg has reason to be proud of her
gallant boys and pretty girls.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
READING matter On every page.
NOTICE change of Hitchins Bros
advertisement on fourth page.

SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. - Miss
Allie R. Hartzell elsewhere announces
the annual entertainment Of Frost
burg Institute.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26

ERRoNEoUs.-The rumor that the
Potomac mine is dangerous is errone-
Gus. The Inspector visited it yester-
day morning and reports it all right.
The mine was idle but one day on the
account named,
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26

The ANNUAL LEVY crowds out our
usual amount of original matter this
week-editorials, locals and commu-
nications. The Levy is interesting
reading however.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26

THEATRIoAL.-An announcement
appears elsewhere of theatrical en-
tertainment at Odd Fellows Opera
House, Tuesday evening next. Read
~
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26

THE WESTERN MINSTREL TROUPE
will appear at Paul's Opera House
this Saturday evening. The per-
formance is said to be good one, and
plenty of amusement is in store for
all who attend. See bills and pro-
grammes.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
COLLECTORS COMMISSIONS.
TotaI
CONTINGENT FUND.

For discount ON taxes to be paid S 1000 90
For deficiency caused by over
drafts on contingent fund by
former Board 40iS 90
For ovcrdraft by present Board 346 64
For estimated amount to meet
insolvencies in last years taxes 1905 36
For contingent expenses for
coming year 1928 81
Total $1S223 81
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
Notice..
A Gard.

HAVING secured Il First-CIass
IL GUTTER, Mr.. ii. B. COLBURN,
I am prepared to make Stylish Suits to
order. guaranteeing PERFECT FIT
and better work than can be obtained else
where in town. NSg- Red Star Clothing
and Tailoring House.
June 2G MYER BEAR, Agent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
$t125 10
Total
SPECIAL ROAD AND BRIDGE
LEVIES.

Alderton, Luke, for road S 40 90
Anderson, r J, additional levy for
road Is 90
Beriebile, G, road from Frostburg
to Homecoming from April 1st,
1880, to Jan 1st, 1881 600 90
Berkebile, G, for bridges 200 20
Crabtree, Lawrence, for Bear Hill
road, per order of last Board,
use Carder & Darkcy 100 90
Douglass, John, Bedford road 70 20
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
$G15OO
REMOVED CASES.

County Commissioners of Freder-
ick county, jurors, &c, case of
Butler VS.. Cannon & Duyall $40 90
County Commissioners of Howard
county, jurors, &c, case of
McNamce VS.. Minke "A 80
County Commissioners, Washing
ton county, jurors, &c, case of
Thomas vs.. Baltimore e. Ohio
company 29O 10
Total $500 80
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26

CoLLAR-BoNE BRoKEN.-Christo-
pher, Knapp driver in Borden Shaft
had his collar-bone broken Saturday,
10Th inst, by being caught between
a car and prop at the bottom of the
Shaft. He was also slightly bruised
about the head.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
ORPHANS COURT

Amount set aside to meet orders
in favor of such Outside Pen
sioners as may hereafter be ap-
proved by the Board from time
to time $500
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
CLERKS OFFICE.

Luman, Theodore, Clerks fees as
per statement $26S2
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
.AlLeG0zau Coltzatu LeUu.

Ditienbaugh, J, Town Creek road 100 90
Dayton, r s, additional levy, Dis
trIct Nos 40 90
Eyler, Josiah, Martin Run road 100 90
Getz, Charles, National Pike,
April 1st, 1880, to Jan 1st, 1881 rs 90
Hardinger, Hiram, Bedford road 60 90
kimmell, Peter, Rocky Hollow 25 90
Same, Mt Savage bridge 90 90
King, Clarence M, Clark's Race
road 5000
Mckenzie, G T, Mckenzie road 25 90
Martin, Sol, road in Mt Savage
district, per order last Board % 90
Metz, Ben, additional levy, Dis
trict No 10 80 90
Mallon, Benz, road from Barrelville
to FIostburg, April 1st, 1880, to
Jan 1st, 1881 400 90
Shipley, ID B, road from pike to
Pennsylvania line 60 90
schaidt, Peter, additional levy,
District No 10 5000
Smeltz, Henry, National Pike,
from April LIST, 1880, to Jan 1st,
1881 995 90
Smouse, Peter, Rocky Gap road rs 90
Wright, John B, National Pike,
from April 1st 1880, to Jan 1st,
1881 400 90 |
Warwick, S S, road from Lonaco-
nlng to Westernport, from
April 1st, 1880, to Jan 1st, 1881 600 90 |
Weber, Henry, Old River road 100 90
Winters, Enoch, Dams Rock road 400 90 !
Woke, John, Old Pike, April 1st,
1880, to Jan 1st, 1881 200 90 |
For bridge across the Potomac
river at Westernport, provided
similar amount is expended
therefor by Mineral county,
West Virginia 1000 90 |
For fence on National Pike, to be
expended under direction of
Committee, being one-half cost,
the balance to be paid by rail
road companies 300 90 |
For repairing bridge and making
drain at Homecoming under d.
rection of the Board 500 90 |
Total $6015 90
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26

ADHESION BY INvITATIoN.-Miss
Allie R. Hartzell, principal of Frost
burg Institute, requests US to call
special attention to change of her ad-
vertisement announcing admission by
invitations to her entertainment next
Monday evening. She will send them
out early as possible.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
Published in pursuance of Section 3,
Article 2S, Public General Laws
of Maryland.
ALMsHOUSE.
APPROPRIATIONS TO CORPORA
TIoNS.

Mayor and City Council of Cum
berand $25OO 90
Mayor and Council of Frostburg 1000 90
Total $500 90
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
AlIe6aRy Co1t7atY LEM.
SHERIFF's FEES.

SHERIFFS FEES.
Manley, Edward, for fees and
board of prisoners, use ed Ma
tional Bank $1,000 90
Manley, Edward, balance 1866 81
Hanekamp, Henry for fees and
board Of prisoners 2S42 63
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
S2974 "A
NEW ASSESSMENTS.

Collection District No /, T j Will
son, II assessments = %
Collection District No 2, j b Hum
bird, 8 assessments OO
Collection District No 3, j b McCul-
loh, 27 assessments 13 90
Collection District No 4, p Mullen,
23 assessments II 5O
Total $3G 90
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26

PU. LILO SCHOOLS.
School Commissioners of Allega-
ny county for support of Pub.
lie Schools $32 800 90
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-06-26
OUTSIDE PENSION FUND.

Total
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14

mttee his views with respect to the commercial bear
ings Of such enterprise. He urged the Importance
Of having the canal under the control OF an American
company and under tho protection OF the United
States; believing II the control allowed to rest In
the hands OF foreigners, that valuable trade would DE
diverted to foreign countries.
General Pile also stated that the enterprise s OF vast
importance TO the commercial world, aud that the
United States ought assume the position OF the
sury dog which would neither eat hay nor allow the
hungry eat It, He said that the effect OF the agta
on of the question before the American Congress would
probably be TO defeat the DE Lesseps scheme III prac
tcal and efficient direction not given to the suect
would be placed In the attitude OF doing nothing our
selves. and the time preventing others from en-
tering and prosecuting to completion the great
undertaking. Such attitude would subject us 10 the
lust ridicue ana criticism Of the entire commercial
world General Pike not having concluded his remarks
when the committee adjourned, he was requested 10 ap
again week.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A LIBEL SUIT ENDED.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-A verdict for $3.50 was
rendered to-day libel sut Of Christian schempp against
The Cincinnati Commercial
THE NUNCIO SAFE.
ST. JOHN, N. b., Feb 13.-The ship NunciO, from
tanned arrived yesterday Adverse winds detained her
WELCOMING A BISHOP.
MONTREAL. Feb. 13.-The return of Bishop Fabre
from Rome celebrated today by procession to the
Church Notre Dame where civic was presented 10 him.
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY CASE.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 13.-R q. Dun 81 Co.. of the
Mercantile Agency have takon steps 10 appeal against the
verdict 900 recently recorded against them for All al
legged misrep0rt
A CANADIAN ELECTION.
MONTREAL, Feb. l3.-The Hon. j. j. c. Abbott
canc Dominion Parliament caused By the nnseang OF
Dr. Christie.
ST LAWRENCE RIVER ICE ROADS.
MONTREAL Feb. 13-Owng to the mild weather
t ice road4 across River becoming In
secure The traffic the railway across the Ice has been
suspended for the present
ENTHUSIASTIC TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 12.-At the session of the
state renrerance Convention today Governor Davis deiv
or d an address Tho session has been OF the most
thusasc held by the Maine Temperance convention
A HEAVY EXPENSE DUE TO AN INDIsCREET JUROR
RRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. 12.-lhe new trial OF
William Bucholz the murderer. VIII take place on TUESDAY
rext BuchOz convicted Of murder IN the rst ogree
verdict set aside on account OF an scfeuoh Oh
"' STORM RAvAGEs.
LONG BRANCH Feb. 13.-Ihe amount OF damage
done 10 the hotel property IRON Highlands 10
Point Pleasant by the resent storm Is now estimated at
$4,000 Hundreds Of carpenters have peen brought mere
this repair the havoc made by the late storm
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
LINCoLNs BIRTHDAY IN JERSEY CITY.


The Lincoln Association of Jersey City had
a dinner Thursday at Taylors Hotel In honor OF LIN
coins birthday About $50 persons were present
among them several New-Yorkers OF prominence. Ihe
toast to "The Memory Of Abraham Lincoln" was re-
sponded to by b. W. Throckmorton, who in the course
Of his remarks, said:
Mr. Iiucolns reflection to the office OF Chief Execu
tive of the Nation, by majority larger than mas ever
be- given for any President showed the e,mauOn III
which the people then held him, and scaled the dOwnIa
of the Rebellion. Scarcely had he entered upon DIS
military genius OF the age and the days OF armed rea
numbered. The Nation was beside itSeI 10. 10,
gladness all remember how, ike Doys let OUT
school, the whole loyal people eaped ana shouted III
the of their eXuberant einOtionj anu hH
we all remember, tOO how from the very MOUNTAIN
height of exutation and JOY without one note OF warn
ing the Nation cast down into the lowest aoyss vi
bitter sorrow. An assassin's bullet had robbed the
Nation Of the life of Abraham Lincoln.
IL the evening OF the 14th or April, me ahn
versary of the surrender of Sumter. Mr. Lincoln is
seated the private-box of theatre he reluctantly
attended only because the people expected him. Inc
assassin pistol in hand dagger IN the
deu and shoots him the head, shouting at the same
time Virgina's ancient MOTTO " Sic senper tVdnniS.
lie leaps from the box 70 the stage below fas out re-
gains his feet, faces the peirited audience anu
brandshng his dagger, exclaims: " The S0uth ls
avenged land rushes TO the OF the stage ana
makes his escape. But for incident, powerful III
suggestiveness ne might have eseaped detection ana
casoned by his spur catching as he eaps from the Dox
In the folds Of the American flag festoOned across be
front. May that flag ever cause, as II always mas
caused the downfall OF traitors.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.
The XVIIIth Assembly District Republic

Association met last evening In Glass Hail. TWen}-
two names were proposed for membership.
The XXth District Republican Association met at
No 154 East Fflyfourthst. and received letter from
the XvIIth District Association with request to join
in request TO the Central Committee to submit 70 the
associations an amendment TO the Constitution liking
the hour for opening polls at D. in Instead p ID.
At the meeting OF the XXIst District Republican AS
socation DR.. Whitman " White occupied the chair IN
the absence of the President, Jacob Hess About 100
names put the roll OF membership on motion OF
Major willard Buard resolution was passed Instruct
ingbe delegates OF the district the Republican State
Convention present the name OF Jacob Hess Tor dele
gate to the Republican National Convention
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
GREAT RgIN IN THE ONO TALLEY.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-It has raincd almost
necessarily since o'clock yesterday evening, apd part
OF the time quite heavily. The Ohio River is rising rap
idly along the whole Inc from Pittsburg TO Cairo The
rainfall here from the time 1t commenced Yesterday
until 1890 O'Clock tonight Is reported by the signal
Service observer as S2sIOO inches.
D LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 13.-At 500 this
afternoon the winds average velocity was forty-two
miles per hour. blowing from the southwest. Within
the last six hours the temperature has fallen 2l' read
ing at O'Clock 5Go, ana o'clock tonight, 3jo. The
total fall Tor the day Is 1soO incles for
hours. POO inches.
At Frankfort Ky tie river is rising at the rate OF
foot an hour fhe lower part OF that city IL Hooded
and before morning the water will be In the sae-louse
yard The rise in the river was never known to be 50
erdda