davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

The War OF the Wires.

Chicago, March 6.-This ,fterpoon, the
United States Circuit court, Judge Drim-
ond entered an order in tho case al the
Western Union Telegraph company A. ainst
tho Wabash Railroad company and tho
American Union Telegraph company, do
creeing that the contract between
the old Toledo, Wabash & Western railroad
company and tho Western Union company
is binding on the new Wabash railroad, and
in all respects, except as 10 the right of an
other telegraph company having acquired ~
light to build on the roadway. The
court therefore restrained the railway COM
pany, its officers and agents, from interfering
in any way with the lines of the Western
Union Telegraph company upon the line of
the railroad and officers therein.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
WASHINGTON,


Washington, March 6,--At meeting Of
the Select Committee Of the House on tho
later-ocesnc canal to-day II was unanimously
resolved TO report TO the House the following
Joint resolution, with recommendations forlts
immediate adoption he II resolved by
tho Senate and House Of Representatives Of
the United States Of America IN Congress Ms
scmblod that tho establishment Of any louro
the protectorOto or by any powers Of Europe
over any Independent States OF this continent
or the introduction Of any charter OF scheme
or policy which would carry with II the right
TO any European power to Interfere with
their concerns or TO control In amy other
manner their destiny, or transfer to any such
power by conquest, ccssion oracquislIlon In
any other way of any of these States or any
portion thereof is n measure 10
which tho government has in
the declaration Of President Mon
roe IN his message OF December =, 1923
and known rs tho Monroe doctrine, ayowed
IN opposition, and which, should the attempt
be made, will regard aud treat II rs danger
Gus 70 our peace prosperity aud safety. Sec.
ond Resolved, That IL is the interest and
right Of the I'm tcd States 20 have possession,
direction control and government OF any
canal, railroad or other artificial communi-
cation to be constructed across the lsthmus
connecting tho American continent for the
transfer Of vessels or cargoes from the Car
tibean seas 10 the Pacific ocean, whether the
same be built or constructed at Panama,
Nicaragua, or elsewhere, and in view of the
magnitude Of these interests II is the duty Of
the United States 10 insist that II built,
and by whomsoever the same
may be commenced, prosecuted or
completed, and whatever the nationality of
its corporators or the source Of their capital,
that the interests Of tho United States and
their right TO the possession and control Of
the same will be asserted and maintained
whenever in their opinion II becomes neces'
sary. Third, and DO II further resolved, that
the President be requested to take the
steps necessary to prepare for the abrogation
of any existing treaties, whose terms arc in
conflict with this declaration Of principles.
The committee adjourned until Monday.
NJ. D'Lesseps will come before them on invi'
lation, and explain the features of bis Pana'
ma scheme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March Gan explosion
Of gas occurred at Number Two shaft at
Nanticoke yesterday evening. There were ten
men in the shaft. Four of them we're killed
and one seriously injured.
The accident was caused by a miner who
was working leaving the door open, thus
breaking the air current. Gas accumulated, ig-
hitting from naked light carried by the mine
boss The bottom Of the shaft was blown to
pieces, cars smashed and three men killed by
conclusion and three by conclusion and
burns. Two had their brains dashed out.
Three miners who attempted to rescue the
men were overcome by black damp, and
were saved with great difficulty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
Young Massachusetts Republicans

Boston, March 6.-The young Republicans
of the State met here to-day and elected Hew-
cit sheperd, of East Boston, President. The
Committee on Gre lentials reported twenty
clubs represented by forty-nine members
An effort was mado to obtain the sense of the
convention on tho Presidential preferences,
but thu motion WINS tabled.
BY unanimous vote resolution was oflered
opposing the nomination Of Grant or Blaine,
since many considerations will lead a large
portion of the Republican party TO vote
against him. They declare that mon like Presl-
dent Hayes should be gladly supported.
Colonel Hopkins opposed the candidacy of
both Grant and Blaine, and this sentiment
was re-echoed by other speakers. The mo-
ton to lay the resolution on the table was lost.
Several speakers made an effort to have the
obnoxious resolutions relative 10 Grant and
Blaine stricken out, and Senator Croker
moved to that effect, but II was lost--30 to
"a. A motion endorsing Edmunds was lost.
An allusion to Mr.. Bayard as candidate
caused considerable discussion. The resolu-
ton rs reported was adopted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
A professional Politician ssueIchcd

Washington, March 6.-The only case that
gave rise TO any discussion in the executive
session Of the Senate to-day was that of
George M. Buchanan, nominated to the cen
sus supervisorship of the first Mississippi dis
trict. Senators Lamar and Bruce took opposite
sides; 1t was rejected bya strict party v to
of Democrats sgainst Republicans on the
ground of Buchannan's being nm active par
iisan and professional politician, who would
likely make make use Of the superyisorship
as means to procure his election TO Con-
prese
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

lector OF Customs, Yorktown, Virgins, and
rejected tho nominations Of Samuel Thomp.
son, rs Supervisor Of the Census for the
Second district Of Alanumn George NJ
buchanan, First district Of Mississippi.
Mr.. Bayard obtained tho floor, but yielded
10 motion for an executive session, and
when the doors we're ro'opened the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
Affairs at Austin.

special TO the Herald.
Austin, March 6.-The heads of the de-
partments are ready with their reports. They
are awaiting the arrival Of Governor Roberts,
who will reach Austin tomorrow. The in
terview Of Judge Bsllinger amuses straight
out. Democrats, who are familiar with the
record Of the "0ld Alcalde."
Lieutenant-G Governor Sayers and Captain
Lee Hall are in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
sPINNINo MILLIN GLASGOW nuRNER
staryation Ia Armenia, and Many
ferish Ia Fleeing a. Escape IT.
Hartmann Cant he HAD by
Russia iscciInne0us,
FRtNcn prrEcrlyE ron nn,sIA.


London, March GA Berlin dispatch 70.
ports that tho Russian government has on
gagged tho services OF. NJ, Pyronlx, late Chief
OF the Personal police staff Of Nap oeon
III.
STUBBORN FRANCE.
A Paris dispatch says tho French govern.
mcnt has anuly resolved not 20 surrender
hOrtmann, Tho Russian NihilIsts arrested
In Paris, charged with being connected with
tho Moscow explosion, and the decision hoa
been communicated to Prince 0rloa, Russian
Ambassador TO tho effect that Hartmann will
be expelled from French territory. lie will
probably be conducted to one of tho Channel
ports, whence ho will embark for England.
SPINNING MILL BuRNRn.
Galoralihs spinning MILL IN Glasgow, has
been burned. Four thousand splndles wero
destroyed, causing damage to the amount Of
100000. Two lives were lost
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
A Paris dispatch says that Using Kcc Tsc,
Chinese ambassador TO France and England.
has been instructed 10 proceed to 81, Peters,
burg.
DEBATE on THE EDUCATION mLL.
Paris, March C.-The Senate to-day con-
llnued the debate on the Education bill of
NJ M, Jules u Ferry, Minister Of Public In
slructlon, who resumed his speech which bo-
gun " sterday He said that the educational
books of the Jusuits had proved that their
system is dangerous and fatal to Instructions
of the country. Mr.. Ferry appealed 10 tho
friends Of the principles OF the French rev.
olution.
LIFE SENATOR.
NJ. Albert Grcvy, Republican, has boen
elected a life Senator.
TRANSPORTATION EXPERIMENT.
M. Danbourg, French engineer, claims
that he has devised means for transporting
large vessels over isthmuses however steep,
and the experiment Is shortly to DO made AZ
Argcntinel, by q lifting ship of 1000 tons
from the River Seine and taking il on rails
to another point on the river.
SORROW IN ARMENIA
Constantinople, March Heartronding
accounts have been received from Armenia
fiity-two persons bave already died of starva-
tion in Van alone Thousands are endeayoy-
ing TO migrate to neighboring Persian
provinces, but the roads AFRO covered up With
snow and many have persisted on the Journey
THE SOCIALIST BILL.
Berlin, March 6.--The German Parliament
to-day discussed the bill prolonging the oper-
alton of the socialist law. Count Won Eulen-
berg. Minister OF the Interior, said that the
socialists persisted in their organization, hop
ing that the law would DO expunged, but
now that it is probable that the law will CON
tinue In force, they openly proclaimed war
against the State. This he said, would JUS
lily the course adopted by the government.
After numerous speeches the bill was re-
ierred TO n committee of fourteen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
impending strike In Pennsylvania

New York, March GA ClearHeld, Penn
sylvania, special says that the disagreement
upon the questions of the wage. between the
coal operatives and miners has resulted in q
general strike throughout the Clearfield re-
rion and the eolliers employed by the Penn
sylvania Coal and Westmoreland companies.
Already the large army Of strikers amount to
nearly 10000. ~ a. sns s.H1s ~ !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
virginia wheat Crop

Petersburg, Va, March 6.-Reports from
various counties in this State say that the
wheat crop, which at one time promised to
be q total failure, gives evidence ofan average
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

Fall River, Mass, March 6.--The 'pinners
in the Union mills yesterday struck for an
advance in wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
TWENTY-FIVE CRST COLUMN.
NOTICES,

NOTICE - Advertisements NAV be handed
~ int onr business 0flGu up IN \ ~ M
aud lntO The CONFUSING room MI \, ~,
NUllCE -, II you want y0ur lurn lnrr,
N pianos, office fixtures, baggage trunks
Ne, moved, uaekOt aud shipped, or unpaoktd
with care aud cheap, do not fail 10 call on u
u kreuter, Orders LETT ~ jones y Mnrnhys,
us, will be promptly attended 70, "
convenient leave orders Que OF
wards per load, ur0lNl'lho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

EOR RENT - A farm, miles from city
II Apply TO W. W. Peak, 81 Main IT.
mnlid5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE - A good ser,lceabla second
IL hand, top buggy home manufactures also
a lrst-cIass set of snSle harness, Pagett 8
make Apply NJ. Roei East Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANTS.
PIANO TUNING.
RAFFI.E

RAND RAtFLE-A beautiful emhrolder'
Ued Piano Cover, handsome Sofa Cushion
ami elegant shawl, on exhinitio nj Sangers,
VIII be rafiled for shortly; Tickets VI each, az
IckoX n Hou- es'. entities the holder 10
chance for any OF the three articles. Notice
viii be given as to time OF laffle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
SORROW IN ARMENIA

Constantnople, March 6.-Heartrending
accounts have been received from Armenia.
rlily-lwo persons have already died of starva-
non IN Van alone. Thousands are endeavog-
ing to migrate to neighboring Persian
provinces, but the roads AFRO covered up With
snow and many have persisted on the Journey
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

yNOR SALE-Hallet, Davis X Co. piano for
I sale, at 800 90 cash; big bargain. In
quire ut sos Maiu street, Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
ron RENT.

NOR Rent - Two furnished, front roouai
l. iminutus walk Oi post-oilice, Apply al
j AcLs son st. mari
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

Accom- cd 81 ions and Fare equal 10
any In the.city. This Hotel viii short
~ be enlarged and win have nm accom-.
modating csPacity.for 900 guests. 4,
feb2g !,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

DOR RENT o. Al the Onion depot, II neat
Il room, large enough for iruit stand or
barber chop apply on grounds TO Frank
Sheamnn mnl2lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

M. Danbourg, a French engineer claims
that he has devised means for transporting
large. vessels over isthmuses, however steep,
and the experiment Is shortly to DO made At
Argcn.ine, by lifting ship of 1000 tons
from the River Seine and taking il on rails
TO another point on the river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

NOR RENT - New cottage, on Wood street
IL near lirowder, containing i've rooms and
Kitchens wutcron premises Inquire 81 Wood
R'ra't mllr.N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
TO.DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Discussing the Salaries Of the Board Of
Public Works.

Special to the Star
COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 3.-The House got
down to work this morning at half-past II
o'clock.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Lock to
redistrict the State into Congressional Dis
tricts and repeal certain acts therein
named.
The bill regulating the duties and salaries
OF officers of the Board of Public Works Of
Cincinnati was then taken up.
The discussion was very hot. and amend
ments to the original bill we're offered
without number. The bill was still pend
ing when the recess for dinner was taken.
In the Senate this morning the following
bills were introduced and read the first
time: ...f ....
BY Mr.. Pond-To amend certain sections
of the Revised Statutes relating to duties oil
county officials
Bv Mr.. Entriken--To authorize the Com.
missioners of Ross County to build free
turnpike.
Mr.. Marrett offered resolution asking
the appointment of Joint Committee to
meet and consider at what time the present
General Assembly should adjourn.
Mr. Pond gave notice of his intention to
discuss and the resolution was laid over
under the rules.
The Senate then took a recess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
MAD AS MARCH HARES.
A Family of Lunatics Up in
Michigan.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
MARSHALL MICH, Feb. ga neighbor
called at the house of William Wells. in
Sheridan Township. few DAYS since, and
was surprised to discover that Wells and
wife were both insane. He states that in
the center of the room was placed spruce
tree, and clrcling around this walked Wells
as King, the wife as Queen, and their three
children. the eldest ten years. assisting in
the regal procession as liege subjects. Wells
is intractable and at present is heavily
ironed. g ag.4-. ..
The wife has rational moments. and her
case does not seem to be as serious as her
husbands. No cause is known for the sud-
den insanity. No symptoms of any men,
tai trouble have ever been noticed by those
living in the neighborhood of the Wells
family. 1t 10 stated that Wells is one of
ten heirs to a property valued at 5000,
left them by their father, who died some
time since, and that possibly the anticipa-
tion of possessing so much money Ia great
deal to poor many may have unsettled
his mind. They have both been lodged in
the Countv-hOuse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together in Old
Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
PARIS, Feb ga collection was taken
up in the Catholic Church Sunday morn
ing for the benefit of starving Ireland. 1t
amounted to $207, and will be sent to
Bishop Toebbe, who will forward it to Ire
land and have it distributed among the par
ishes where it is greatest needed.
PADUcAH, Feb. 3.-Yesterday evening
Officer James Geary and Fred. Schrader ar
rested here negro named John Williams,
who is wanted at Johnsonville. Tenn, for
numbering his wife, by shooting her with
a shotgun, in April, 1877.
A negro, while digging in gravel pit
near May field was badly mashed by the
bank caving in. He lost a leg and may die.
Mr.. Lawrence Razor was painfully
burned by an explosion of gas in small
room in which was located a leaking meter.
LEBANON, Feb. IA street fight took
place here yesterday between George Viii.
son Murphy on one side and John B. Els
brook and e, T. Sapp on the other. This is
a renewal Of difficulty which occurred
here a short time ago, in which Murphy
whipped twelve men, using only his fists.
This time knives were used, and Murphy
was badly cut about the head and shoul-
ders. Elsbrook and E. 7. Sapp were
slightly wounded about the arms and head
HoPxIHsvILLE, Feb. a-Hon. James
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

Blackburn, J. II. Wilkinson, G. D. Ewing
and Dr.. Reynolds, the committee appoint
ed by the Legislature to investigate the
management of Western Lunatic Asylum,
visited that Institution here on Saturday,
completed theirinvestigation, and returned
to the city in the evening.
MT. VERNON, Feb 3.-The Special Court,
Judge DeHaven presiding, called for the
trial of the case of the Commonwealth
against Grove Kennedy, is now in session
here with full jury. 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
ARBEITER BuND BUSTED.
Big Commotion Among the German Popu

Big Commotion Among the German Popu.
lace.
The Arbeiter Bund of Cincinnati, O., q
corporation under the laws of the State,
made an assignment to-day in favor of its
creditors to Julius Walter and William
BOehm.
The Arbeiter Bund was organized by the
workingmen in 1867 and 1868, and during
the latter ear the Arbeiter Hall was built.
To secure this, subscriptions were taken
up of from S. to 500 or more. The Bund
until last year managed to pay up its debts,
but then came crash, and about three
months ago it was rumored that there was
to be another Archiepiscopal affair, this
one, however, on small basis.
The men had paid in their dues
promptly. got their notes in return, and
now know that the same are hardly worth
anything. The Bnnd numbers over 400
members. The object was to pay "a per
week to the sick members, $500 on the
death of male member, and 500 on the
death of female member.
The assignment has caused great excite.
ment among the German population, as
many Of the members had sunk their all in
the movement. F4a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Her Majesty's Opera Company.
"Chef deuvre,"
ADJUSTMENTS,

.. "A, - i tiuesosyh FeDruary ID, Verdih
/, AIDA.
With entire new scenery, dresses and decorations
Radames, Signor Cam panini; Amonastro. Sig.
Gaassi Ramfs, Herr Behrens; II Re, SigD0r
Monti; Amneris Mile. A. L. Cary: and Aida.
Mime. Emile Ambrc cher first Appearance here).
Wednesday, February 4th, DONlZETTIS
OPERA, :
Lucia di Lammer moor.
Edgardo, Signor Brignoli Enrico Aston, Signor
Siaiassl; Raimonde, Signor M0nti; and Lucia
Mile Marie Marimon.
Thursday, February 5th, AMBROSE THOMAS
OPERA,
MigmOn.
Guglielmo, Signor Campanini: Lotario. SIgno,
Del Puente: Federico. Mile. A. L. Cary; Fifina,
Mile Alwina valleria: and Mignon. Nine. Emile
Ambre The Incidental advertisement by Mile
Adelaide Monti. Mile. Caroline Monti ana Corns
de Ballet
Friday. February 9Th. vERDI'S OPERA,
III TrOvat0re.
Manrico,. Signor Brgnoli; II Conte di Luns
Sgnor Galassi; Azucena, Nine. LaBlache; and
Leonora, Mile Alvina valleria.
Saturday. February 7th, at 2 o'clock, GRAND
MATINEE. Meyerbeer's Opcra,
Dinorah,
In which Mile. Marie Marlmon will appear.
Saturday evening, February 7th, last night Of
the opera.
~ Reserved seats now on sale at Hawley's and
at the Box Office of the Theater.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
THE L A E s T
STARTLING SUICIDE.
A Bank Cashier Shoots Himself
in q Well,
aaving First Tied Window Weights to
His Feet.
National Associated Press to the Star.

kational Associated Press to the Star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 3.-The community
was shocked and startled this morning by
the announcement that Israel Boothby,
cashier of the First National Bank of this
city. bad committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. His body was
found in we'll in the cellar of the bank.
1t was found that Boothby had tied two
heavy window weights to his leg, and had
then blown out his brains with revolver.
From an examination of the premises he
stepped down into the we'll In which the
water was about four feet deep and then
fred the fatal shot, and that he had tied
weights to his leg in order to insure lis
death by drowning in case the. pistol ball
failed to do its work. The revolver was
five-barreled weapon of forty-one caliber.
The ball entered the head at the back of
the left ear. Thus far temporary insanity
is the only reason assigned for the rash act.
although domestic troubles are limited.
Mr.. North, President of the Bank, antici-
pates no irregularities in the accounts, but
an examination will be made at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
POLITICAL.
SEYMOUR ON sUNsTR0KEs.
| AssOctated Press to the Star.

NstIonal Assoc,ated Press to the Star
Nrw Yo.x Feb a-Tha n.,.h;.,,
.ihnmu .ro~;., 800 ~ ~. Iapao
0.uahy .I op1GSmn G ssse o Sno eAaos 'hansuage
u.;.,, u; r. w. H., o t.. ,nu a. :" m's sa,A
=; s"cantsd ". n,,tt;ne on aud to 's ;dea sso .;
Mr Sepmunr allow;ne ll; his name to ao ~ he. ".
Co.. az nen,onrat;, 1nnvar,;or "a
tba, e %a NO. sss;sf"S T thnt no ua.son soy. sa.u
fm1,v r ro"onoraJ ""s fror, '" ~. sf.pots eve %
.trnIo. I ] thot hoi, do,en mn man - snsnad;nn oum an
s, 80 TO-. : 49,. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
SENDING FUNDS DIRECT.
HOOSIER HEADQUARTERS.

MISSING MILLER-HEARD FRoM-FATAL FALL
SALE OF BUCK.
Special To the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-It is authorita.
lively stated here this morning that Mr..
Levin T. Miller, of Williamsport, Ind,
who disappeared SO suddenly few weeks
since, was, during . week after his disap-
rearance, secreted in this ity. He read
the account of his disappearance from day
to day.
A man fell through the L., G. & L. rail.
road bridge over Fall Creek YESTERDAY, and
sustained injuries which will probably re-
suit fatally. He was dealer in slaves. and
had been ont in the country contracting
for trees
The fast pacing horse called "Buck,"
owned and driven in this city nearly two
years by Frank Gates, foreman of the Sem
tinel, was sold in Cleveland, O., last Friday
for $1,20
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

CLAhkSVILLE, TENN
Specials to the Star.
CLARKsvILLE, Feb. .3.-Snow fell here
last night to depth Of several inches.
BROWNSVILLE, PA.
BROWNSVILLE, Feb 3-10:30 A. M.-It il
still showing hefy nth depth Of 8 inches.
Thermometer 27o.
ONE FOOT AT OIL CITY.
OIL Cry, Feb. 3-l030 A. M.-One foot
of snow on the level here and still falling.
HINTON, W. VA.
HINTON, Feb. 3-10:30 A. M.-Snowine
here to-day and Thermometer at go.
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
-CHARLEsToN. Feb. 3-10:30 A. M.-Snov
8 inches deep and still coming down.
IT COVERS THE STATE.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 3-The snow storm
which set in about o'clock last evening
covered large area of the State. The Lit
tie Miami train struck the storm near
Xenia. and the Cleveland train was in it
nearly the whole distance. None of the
trains were late. ..
THIRTEEN INCHES AT DAYTON.
DAYTON, O., Feb. 3-8 A. M.-The snow
is thirteen inches deep on the level here.
Many engines are blocked and trains from
all directions are delayed. 1t is still snow.
ing.