davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21

THIS rs 10 GIVE NOTICE-THAT THE
l. subscribers have obtained from the Register of
wills OF Hartford county, Nd, letters of adminis-
tration on the personal estate OF
ALEXANDER GALBREATH,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby notified to
exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers thereof
D" or before the 18th day Of January, 1882,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
beneht of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment; Given under our hands and seals, this Eth
day of January, 1881.
WILLIAM X. GALBREATH
ALEXANDER +. GALBREATH
Jan2l-6t Administrators e. r. A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21

SALE OF A SPEsuTIA ISLAND FARM.-On
Tuesday J. 8. Richardson, auctioneer, sold at
public sale, NJ Aberdeen, for Mcssrs. James w.
and Robert f. McGaw, executors of the late
Robert F. MeGaw, deceased, two farms on spe-
sutia Island, containing together 700 acres, with
valuable ducking and fishing shores, to Mr..
Middleton, of Philadelphia, for 1850 cash.
The farms were first offered separately. The
upper farm, containing 500 acres was run up to
81 800, and the lower farm, 200 acres, to SO 0OO
Upon being offered together they were knocked
down to Mr.. Middleton at the price stated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21

From Sassafras, Kent county, Md find
that sell as much of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup as
Of all other cough remedies combined. J. L.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21

ORGANIZATION OF Coon TEMPLARs LODGE.
On the 18th instant, William Sherwood, G.
W. &. T., and E. B. Amber, with the assistance
of members of Fallston Lodge, organized q
lodge of Good Templars at Gunpowder Chapel.
Twenty-Five members were enrolled and the fol-
lowing officers elected:
w. Z. T., F. A. Brown; w. V. T., Henrietta
Craig; w. s., j. II, Rigdon; w. +. s.. E. Brown;
W. r., E. sweeting; W. C., WIN. Dorney; W..
NJ, Josiah Fnrlong; W. |. g., John Sweeting
W. o. g., Robert Prewitt; l.. d., VIM. LETTERS
X. II. s., Mamie Neiter; l.. II. s., Rachel stinch-
comb.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21

Judge Grason will on Saturday next pass
sentence on John Gothard alias Sandy Smith,
colored, who was convicted, on last Saturday, OF
murder In the first degree, for killing Joseph
Wood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21

Jefferson Davis has written book enti-
tied "The Rise and Fall of the Confederate
Government"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21
Lessons in Instrumental Music.

HAVING established a Violin class In Darling
J. ton, respectfully announce that will be at
that place regularly, every Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning, to give instructions on the
Violin and other s.ringed instruments, the Piano.
Organ, sc. Pianos also tuned. Terms very low.
WIN also visit CHURCHVILLE, (Mackison's
HotelD on Wednesdays. at IL A. NJ, and the Hick-
DRY Thursday afternoons, at o'clock.
PROF. V. SOKOL,
1anl4 u. o. FallstOn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21
FOR CHILDREN.

ODDS AND ENDS OF 500, $500 AND $500
ovERCOATs REDUCED To $500.
If at tho above prices you are not thoroughly
satisfied with your purchase. you privileged to
return the goods for exchange or the money.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21
d. III. MuLLIN. Z. l.. BEAN.
1862 THE TELEGRAM 1880

Is the ablest, largest and best of the Baltimore
weeklles. 1t is an eight page, forty column paper
full to the brim of lively and interesting reading
ed for the home and fireside, containing nothing
to offend the most fastidious taste In any one of
Its numerous departments.
THE TELEGRAM
Is the only society paper properly so-called)
printed In Baltimore, and publishes In every issue
not only full and accurate reports OF all the
FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS, but also minute ac-
counts OF balls, parties, reunions, festivals, Ger
MANS &C., &C., in fact complete resume of social
happenings, making, in the course of the year,
society. "
Is the only recognized organ of the various fra
ternities brotherhoods, &C., In the South and de-
votes columns of its space In every issue TO this
important subject, containing Interesting news
furnished by our special correspondents in nearly
all the States and Territories of the Union.
THE TELEGRAM
Has general correspondence from Europe and the
National Capital, which supplies much reliable
matter not to be found in the dailies.
THE TELEGRAM
Runs department of puzzles for the little folks
behoof; reproduces every week tho cream Of
popular American humor; gives all the latest
dramatic news full reports of the latest fashions
several chapters of thrilling continued story; a
brilliant short story, and host of other interest
ing matter too numerous to mention here.
Subscription: $2O0 year. $l.OO for months.
YOUNG & RINGGOLD, Publishers,
jan3l liz WEST BALTIMORE ST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21

StPPER.--The Ladies of Darlington NJ f.
~ Church Mite Society purpose having a SUP
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January goth. They
solicit the attendance and patronage of their
friends, and offer them an excellent supper, in
GLIDING ICE CREAM and CAKE. No postpone
ment on account of weather. inn2I
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21

PROPOSED New ROUTE TO New YORK.
There is some more talk, just now, about pro-
posed new railroad between Baltimore and New
York, to be built by the Baltimore and Ohio
company. We publish 1t rs matter of current
news. The Baltimore San has the following dis
patch from Dover, Del, January 18th, in rela-
tion to 1t:
Notice was given in the House to-day of the in
PRODUCTION offs bill to incorporate the Whining
ton, Newark and State Line Railroad This
road, 1t Is understood, is to be built In the in.
terest of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Read.
ing Railroads, and is to furnish the Baltimore
and Ohio with through line to New York, and
at the same time line from the latter city to
the West by way of the Baltimore and Ohio
The projectors say the road will be started i'm.
mediately upon the granting of the charter, and
VIII be entirely new and built and equipped in
the best style. All the money is ready, and no
more local subscriptions than are desirable Ia
secure protection oftheir interests will be asked
AS 1t Is formidable rival to the success of the
proposed extension of the Delaware Western II
lively fight will probably arise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21
TERMS OF SALE,

All sums of 80 and under Cash on the day of
sale ON sums over that amount credit of nine
notes, bearing interest from day of SALE with APP
proved security. JOHN II. SWEETING.
janl4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21
DISsOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

nISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSH
- The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Robert Dlworth and William Englcr, I'M
der the firm name of DILWORTH & ENGLER
contractors, was dissolved by mutual consent on
the LIST day of December 1886 "
All the liabilities of the above firm, contracted
Dilworth, and all accounts due the said firm must
be paid to him.
ROBERT D1LwORTH,
jan2l-3t WIN. ENGLER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21


HARTFORD COUNTY CENSUS STATIsTICs.-The
census bureau gives the following statistics of
the wealth, debt and taxation of Hartford coun-
ty:
Assessed value of real property, $40, Isl, 9i2 !;
estimated full value sl3, $50, 6l6; assessed value
of personal property, 81 O3l ,992; estimated full
value, 81, I09, 322 total assessed value, $12 49,
95I; total estimated full value, SIC, 2295, 1913 -
Receipts: From county taxes except for school
purposes, ssa ,2sl 20; for schools, sl4,6sO.3i !;
State tax, except for schools, $2l, 57S So State
schools, $l4,63O.S "a streets, roads or bridges,
s2l 900; for poor, s9,09s; all other purposes,
S52, ls37 70; total expenditures, 500, s53 10
Bonded Indebtedness: To take up debt of
school commissioners, (s2l ,OOO,) six per cent
bonds of 1877, maturing from one to six years,
amount paid, $1,000; outstanding, 81, 900 AS
sets Public school property, par value 10000,
estimated $4,000; almshouse and farm, par
value $4,000, estimated $4,000; court house,
par value $4,000, estimated $4,000; jail and
house. par value $40 900, estimated 1000; Total
par value, ssOOOO; total estimated value,
1874 900.
, 1881-10-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

Mrs. Rachel Martin. Of
1'roy, N, Y, writes: ~ l'avc
hec,, n widow eighteen years.
Fro,n nyerwork and The cures
.'t' Il large family have Tor
'l.any ycars been Milling from
rheumatic pains md severe
rrostratton. Oils md lini-
incnts o,liy ca,ctl my paiu. I
took many remedies intern
nlly. hoping to find permanent
rciici. Ny ncxt door neigh.
l,nr, Mrs. Perry, told nc to try
nrow1,'s Iron bt,ttrs, At,si tl.at
1t l,ad cured her ri dyspepsia,
Irregularities, etc. | did 80,
nnt1 have not suffered ;lt' ache
or pain since using The first
hottie, nor has indigestion
troubled me- in the least,
, 1881-10-26

mi, Nr, rrrrl.cr viii In eucrrcded fl thu
ph1tor,nI ctntr hv Nr aI,,,,,t win Inns hem
n,s associate ror xon,r rn,ra l,ct.
.,,
~. NV , h,es occ"s'eo tecc''t'5 III ~"
, Iolh wy t"!o"s', improperly '"s."a.su .s
etee'''c W''es cunnhS Ill eohtact WI" '"'
"o"t "oek ol oa''ulnes II ''as oce'' 'o"'"'.
."o' t1"t h.:''e'l ssana III great "I'"eel vi
nsnts o'e"o'eu w n"ochs WIZ" M'"''"k
e':et.'c wires the '"su'at'h9 hatef'"l VI
. "n'e' ',.,s .a oee'l 's,'lo'cn W .so OF oucr'
WISE Ano A." lotA r''o commissioners ,1.
NV eoI7i"e,n1s 'lc"e"1ee ~ p'e'e"' e'"'c'
-ohe hestratna'n' 4 Denocfat'c keat'1''stcr.
mas Deer, nominated NY the FFcs'de''t lor
postmaster ut 1ynchb'frR. Wa III t'Ie place
N Ar' Wilsot'' q Kepnblica" Win lias op-
nosctl Malone. Ii'e nomination Is taken as
, 1881-10-26

Mr.. ,Ja,ncs u. I'a'lcy, Of Syr-
ac,1sc, N. r., writes; "()f all
men bof, 10 suffer, l tl,ink !
surely l,avc had my fullest
sharc; trom my fourteenth.
ycnr l,nvc been n miserable
invnlid. When but twcHty.six
,vcars IF nye ! felt I wsls sixty.
My troubles made me ls,,lit
for l'usi'css or pleasure. 4
year ago ] tried Browns Iron
Ditters.;s1,sl now II, my twenty.
scventl, year ! feel myself for
once !! II my life, "a perfect
num-"
, 1881-10-26

--Fnir weather, northerly winds. md sta-
tonary or Iuwcr temperature fur tlls region
tNiay.
The amount Of the Mrs. Garfield fund
Is now e:Gt, t,7t,t, Of this Hum s:'Gl,170 hare
been paid for Sill, 900 In United States per
cent bo,nls, leaving batnnce Of s:1.
-Tlla Dublin Corporation, l,y tho cnstlng
vote Of the Lord Mayor, refused to confer
The freedom Of tho city OH Messrs, I'arlelf
and Dillon. Tho vote stood ~ tD1'.
--l;x4Senator ConkIng is reported to bo
tn rather poor health, mid his physicians arc
by no mems confident OF his permanent res.
toraton to health. 1t Is feared .llat his kid
lleys are discussed.
two Italian Villages. Claudts and Va-
lctta, lInyc been destroyed By. iIrc. Three
IHrsuns were burned to death, alrA several
rendered homeless.
"A Garfield memorial service will lie held
under tlio auspices Ut lho Municipality Of
berlin ncxt Sunday. I.ucrsscn, tl,u sculptor,
llas bccn Instructed TO prod,ce COLOSSAL
bust or the late President.
William c. Bowen shot and killed John
llnyley ut ranclso seventeen nllcs from Sill
ycrton, Colo, Monday night. Iluyley tllrcat-
enasl tn fill lluwGn on two occaslu.ts. 1t Is
claLn1ctt tlIat tito killing WIS In ser~detense.
Mir. Walton, of tho St.Jnmes Ilote1, New
York, who Is HOW III England, Is reported to
l,nye tlettctt sIG0,000 by Foxlial!s victory yes
tertluy. At tho tEnlo Of tic winning Ut the
Ccsarew1tch it was reported that Mr.. Walton
, 1881-10-26
MISCARRIAGE.

MISCARRIAGE.
j.. ]. 4. Lawrence, Of Trcn.
ton, NY. writes: "For sever.
al years my wlte's hea!tl, was
very poorly. 1t began viii, II
miscarriage, from whlct, she
never fully recovered, and con.
sequently complained svvcre-
". was advised to give her
NRowS's IRoN u1r'rl:Rs. /
did 10. licr improvement he.
gan ut once, and She suys she
snow feels likca young girl"
All the druggists keep
BRowN's Iron Bl1~rnRs.
Be sure you get the genuine
prepared only by the Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore,
Md. Don't be imposed on
witt, base limitations.
, 1881-10-26

Ashamed

to drink straight Whisky or
Run, {; great many people
pretend they need a tonic
and so take the various Bit
ters that are in the market,
simply for the sake Of the
Whisky they contain.
We don't want to make
any sales through false rep
RESERVATIONS and so we atl-
wise people that want
Whisky to let BKowN's
1KoN B1TTnRs alone.
Browns IRoN B1TrEps
7'ositi7c!y contains no Wl,is-
Ky. 1t is nat a drink, but
purely Il frnc mctlicimlfonic
composed Of Iron, C;uchona
and other valuable ingredi-
ents.
Everybody knows that
the blood is the foundation
of life and that so long as
tl,cl,]ootl is pure and healthy
disease cannot secure a
hold.
Any physician will tell
you that Iron is 4 necessary
component Of the blood and
that unless the blood con-
tuins its proper proportion
Of Iron it becomes thin,
weak and watcry, and sick
ness is sure to follow.
Are you tired and weary,
ovcrw ork cd and over
strained? BRowN's 1RoN
Buffers will rest and re-
fresh you. DO you wish
that you could sleep, are
you sick oil tossing around
all night ever trying and
ever failing to get sleep and
rest? Try BRowN's 1noN
Brrrl:Rs and you will soon
sleep sweclly and rcstflllly.
Do you ache all over,
wishing the morning was
night ind the night morn
ing? Is life Il burden and
and everything around you
dark and gloomy? Take
BRowS's IRON B1TTERs
and You will wonder how
it is you feel so well and why
the world is SO bright.
Arc your kidneys ont of
order, have you dyspepsia,
are you weak and elcbili-
tatet{, is anything the mat
ter? Try one bottle Of
BRoWN's IKoN BrrTERs and
you will find sure relief.
, 1881-10-26

uuy, defeating thirty.two competitors, uluonx
tl,ua bslng tlyo must celebrated English rue-
nurses, Uent Or l,,tcy t;lEttcrs, Trlstrnli, anu
others, Tho ruco was very exciting between
tl,cy (;lEtturs auu Foxlmlt, tho lultur Will
nluv only By IL nu;ul, Tristra1 was bcotc, by
II neck for tbs sccuud ulwpe,
E.-c,,..or t,,,1I,,rta u,,,o ts ,,o,-
tonr1 ,,,ce t,,o,p II, r,l,uct!on viii, tito Spe-
rrtnrysh,nof trs Treasury. ltIsuu,crnl]ynn-
trrst,,uI That thu Treasury nortfo,1o viii La
,,iycu tn n Nav York mil. md It IL urged
, 1881-10-26
LADIES
FI1RNISILlNG
DEP ART TMENl'.
TIC are ofcrt1,O Special Btt''-
minis IN this Department,
srhic]t quilt be Oivelt to our
customers 4yit]lO'tt Tcscrce,
that ull a,uy share i'e the
1e,teHt3.

We opcn to-day 400 doz French Woven
corsets, hand embroidered, in all sizes, from
1g 10 40 inches, coiors are white md drab.
st The remarka ably low price Of $1.oo. All
f1esh goods, and guaranteed to fit.
Ask to sec our soc Corset, embroidered
bust, double stecls, and heavy side stcels..
our 75c Corset is tho best that can be
ptoduccd. Manufactured 10 our order, con-
5eaucntjy found only in our Department.
Ali sizes complete, in white and drab.
The popularity Of our own "West End y
and "Maric Clasp" Cosscts increases daily,
and move themselves to be the best $1.oo
Corsc,s made In this country.
A complete line OF tho popular makes, in
GLIDING i Madam Foy'a." y" Duplex" Balls
Hcalth," "Thompson," "Glovc- Fitting y
apr. Warmers Healti,," etc., etc., always
imported Cozacts In all tho popular makes
and co|ofs ay low as the lowest.
Ladies' Felt, Flannel, and Velvet Skirts
IN great variety, in all combinations, form-
Ing a tasty and stylish garment.
Sec our Farmers Satin Quilted Skirts al
S..as, $3.50. $500, $a.so, They a1e Bar
gains. All full lengths and sizes.
Our Silk Facc Velvet Dress Skirts at
s,.so, s4.so, $3.50, $500, s6.5o. $500, and
$500 arc very popular, and made In styles
10 sui, att Take a look at them. They use
new and stylish.
Our Ladies' Flannel House Sucques, ir
blue, pink, cardinal, and mode. trimmed ir
lace and self-plaitings, are very neat. We
arc selling them at $4.oo and $500 each
Uthcts AK you 5000 to $500.
A complete assortment Of Ladies' Cottor
Undcrgaimcnts always on hand.
We have special values in Ladies' Night.
Dresses at $1.oo, $1.a5, $1.4o, $1.85, mnds
Of heavy cottons, for winter wear.
, 1881-10-26
WASHINGT0S$$j|

wAsH1ser9!zEyE'| !}z:y'
The President Confronted
with the Declination
Of Morgan.
How Such q Dilema Was Pre-.
cipitated upon the Exec.
utive.
Macyeagl1 Unable, Will, Propriety,
to Keep Tho Attorncy.Gcn.
cralslfip.
He Has Advocated the Freedom Of
Arthur-His Comrades Have
Not.
Arthur Has Labored Earnestly
to Overcome MacV Veagh's
Scruples.
Some Unpleasant Talk in the
Senate Over the Rocharn-
beau Papers.
David Davis Genuine Terror to
the Anti-Fat Lunch.Deat.
ing Fraternity.
Tile Senate Ntll Not Dc Able to Avoid
Test Case on Virginia
Politics.
Epigram by MaoVeagh: If the star-Routo
Gases Fail, It Will Not Be for Lack
Of Rascalitv."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-08-13
The Yorktown Celebration,

The celebration will be formally opened IN
der the auspices of the association on Thurs.
day, October Is, and will be continued until
The 18th. when the national will begin. Hon.
John Goode. president of the association, viii
deliver the opening address, and on alternate
days addresses will be delivered by Hon.
VIM. Window, Secretary Of the Treasury
Hon. Carl Schurz, Frederick r. Coudert,
ESQ, and Prof Ellie Charlier, Of New York.
Religious services will be conducted on
Sunday, the 10th, in the morning. by the Right
Rev. j. ]. Keane, Catholic Bishop OF Rich
mond. assisted by Most. Rev. james Gibbons,
Archbishop Of Baltimore and primate OF the
Catholic Church in the United States, and IN
the evening BY ihe Rev. John Hall, Of New
York The festivities sill embrace grand
pyrotechnie displays. promenade concerts
every afternoon and evening, and 8 grand
national regatta on Saturday, The 18th The
Moore House. the scene Of the capiiulation,
will be used for the reception OF visitors an d
for the headquarters of she Governor Of kHr.
GINA. One room viii be reserved for the eS-
hibition OF revolutionary relics. kuiire har-
mouv now exists between all the managerial
bodies, and the celebration promises 70 be
most successful. and an interesting event IA
the history Of the country.
Col. NJ. I. Craiekill, United States army,
win on the 10Th instant lay out the grounds
for The military encampmsut, and on The
same dav Col. ]. +. Peyion, general supe1a-
tendent Of the association, Eili be at ! orsio~a
for the purpose Of disP0sing Of reservations
10 parties desiring 10 put up buildings
Mr. William Bond, the Balnmerc pyroieea'
mist who received the contract from she Goa.
rressional Committee 70 furnish the fireworks
a the Yorktown celebration, Proposesto far
nish eight set pieces for the evenings Of nc
lsih and isth Of October, which wili be dis
psaved from RATS or canal boats IN The riverr
thus giving all ~ opportunity 70 view them
Nons Of the designs are less han eigat feet
that representing the sarreRder OF Losd CeFn
wallis being forty feet. The latter vii shos
aa officer Of CORVALLIS in the act Of tender
ing the sword Of his commander 10 the oihee'
appointed 20 eceiye it by Washington IL
the back ground viii be Generals Lincoln
ana LAFAYETTE on horseback. These sceaes
viii lie displayed ia different eolors, and dar'
ing the intervals rockets, shells and batteries
vii be cred There haYs bean ordered sax
hundred Of the largest sized rockets and Efxtg
I2-inch shells The remaining designs have
not vet been chosen BY Mr. Bond, Who vas
instructed to select such Is be might shinA
proper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-08-13
Destructive Flood in Colorado.

A special dispatch from Central City says :
"The most destructive flood in the history OF
this country occurred Monday afternoon. At
$50 'clok heavy storm cloud appeared,
accompanied by almost incessaRt thunder and
lightning About o'clock our citizens were
startled by an almost unearthly roar to the
west, and almost instantly volume of water
of between and feet, came rushing down
Nevada and Eureka streets, taking everybody
by surprise. Heavy quartz teams standing IN
the streets were overturned and carried down
the stream like feathers. Rocks weighing
FIVE or six hundred pounds were rolled along
the streets like pebbles. Animals and every
thing in the track of the flood were swept
away, and in an incredibly short time the
streets were cleared of people, everybody
seeking shelter.
During the food large masses OF debris
were carried through the street at the rate OF
about fifteen miles an hour. The whole
length of the gulches from Neyadaville on one
side and the head of the Eureka on the other,
presents the most deselate scene imaginable.
The roadways are entirely destroyed In many
places, the ruts being four to six feet deep
and extending for hundreds Of yards. The
entire length, for about three miles, is strewn
with debris of every kind. At several points
between Central and Blackhawk streets the
debris is piled % feet high. Eureka street,
for a quarter of mile, is one mass of rocks
and rubbish. On Main street four feet OF
sand is deposited. The food was caused by
the bursting Of rain cloud a little west OF
the city. The natural channel OF the stream
became damned, turning the water into the
streets.
The only loss of life known at present is
that of Joseph Gerry, whose body was found
in the Blackhawk The food lasted only
twenty minutes. The damage is estimated at
about fifty thousand dollars sustained by the
highway. A number of small houses upon It
were washed away and many residences and
stores we're flooded, and mud and sand were
deposited on the floors and in the cellars to
the depth of several feet.
Adviees from Idaho Springs say the Hood
vas the severest ever experienced there:
Several houses in Virginia canon were carried
away. A girl of six years was drowned.
Nearly all the railroad and country bridges
between the forks OF the creek and Idaho were
swept away, and nearly all the houses IN the
business part of the town were flooded and
the streets damaged. The damage at Idaho
will amount to $40, 600. 1t IS estimated that
it will take one hundred men forty eight
hours to repair the damage to the railroad
track betweek Idaho and Floyd Hill. No
trains we're expected to depart or arrive IN
Central until late to-day.