davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Ocean Steamers.

NCIIOR LIN l.. u. ,. Mail steamers.
"A LIVERPOOL SERVICE.
The we'll known and popular steamship
CITY or ROME
sails for LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN,
from Pier Al North River, New York;
saturday, ......-.........-.. oct IA. q a.
Cabin $50 and 800 According to accommodations
Second Cabin $40. Steerage Passage SIS.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
NETWORK ana GLASGOW, via DERRY
from Pier ~ North River, New YORK:
BOLIVIA....Oc oct 7, 2 o. M DEVONIA--..Oct.2 81 noon.
ANCHORIA. oct IA, ETHIOPIA. oct. %, a. II.
Rates Of passage to
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFASTOr LONDONDERRY,
Cabins. $50 $50. second Cabins, $40.
steeTage-Outward, S2S. Prepaid, $50.
For book "1OuIs in Scotland" plans, apply 70
HEN DERsON BROTHERS. I bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
.ARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
CMILDnEN WIN Ind nrn.DeetnaA.li tho BESr ether

ri NCKNEY's SCHOOL AND COLLEiE GUIDE
designed To assist ssojlf s5loDlA AZ onca
FREE by mil DO ,c plM 40 special catalogue, ottiS
best schools furIsii GRATIS Information cOnceruin,
schools freely givsl % parents and guardians -
PINCkNEYS AGENCY iOr aCuOOI.e nni TEACH ERS
Domestic Building, brOalway aad LAIA-sI, Now.i0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Miscellaneous.

CIRCULARS of good schools, with intelligent
advice free 10 parents persOnailymaed for postage.
state wantsfuly j. w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. East l4th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

CT. JOHNS, o,,. =, Wv
- "'""'N Nj rs THEODORE IRNlNd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
NEWBORN MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WASHINGTON, n.
Established 1854.
lor,i ANS III. ID.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b. HAYS, VI. D.
RLOPENS SEPT. t. 1882 ,,,
Boarding School OF the highest grade. whose threep
end scTupulously followed s TO m0ul at an carry age
the intellect OF youth by science the WIZ ~ rslt
reqisit, instruction. discipline rensol while htthg or
og on WASHINGTON Heights about ten miles up the
Hudson If Is reached the Sixth Avenue Elevated Oal u
l5jths Carriages always in waiting or oy unely noI-
A beautiful and healthy p ice-On an ennellco con-
handing the delightful sceneryor more SUI
roundngs found along the ariamed banks OIL Vh0
Hudson. buildings are unu 'liay nonelhe and an,
here are forty acres of land attached to H. shaue anu
tersected by oak groves anordng ample space ioi p
French, C erman and spanish spoken
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Madison.ave and 4itst. fits for the school Of Mines
Stevens institute Sheffield &c. and technical professions
A. COLIN, late Engineer Corps u D. NJ ana Fr''0'Oi "
Naval Academy
CT. LOUIS COLLEGE, 1874 West 37th-st.-
- ASELECT Catholic school. Fourteenth year
rENHE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. 5
East l7th.st rcopens September Is Preparation ior
college. -Four boaIders. V. DABNEH, Principal
rINHE WILSON e. KELLOGG SCHOOL,
/ Nos 539-543 FIFTH AVENUE. 45th-st,J 49,,
REOPENED SEPTEMBER 10TH Prepares iOr ali eOheseS
and scientific schools Primary department
rV,IIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 2 East
Goth ST. Central Park. the Rev DR.. II. d. chaplin Piln
cinl oys carefully fitted for college or business primary
department. siNSthiri school wear lusl ocgun
rlNHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
No ~ West 59thst IoPy9tttGe Gen AZ Trco,
Reopens Monday, september Is.
One OF the oldest and best known schools for BOYS
the receives them when ola enough ~ atenu s'o
prepares them for business or college nine ppnr 1851
3) Yale l2, Columbia a. Three sepaIdte Department.
Primary. Intermediate and senior Regular C3lnielviai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

PLEASANT home In the country IoL lOuI
or five children under twelve years OF Persons
wishing their children where they VIII ne klhdy
cared for tuition, II required, can apply 10 j. r.
LOT BLEDAY Cornwall, orange County, y. Terms very
reasonable Reference Miss A HARMOND OF Mrs.
No hist Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

Total exports S2e7 799724 s29S 1897 Dec ;4esS7a
DI tSe po! dH. soO257sI s9545lsO Inc l9sIss
The weekly bank statement of averages pue
lished yesterday shows a loss of S2,595,5Oo
specie. and gain of 1888, 500 in egal-tenders-ne'
loss to the total reserves, S2,00o700. The opeiSr
lions of the Sub-rreasury, which lneiueTs
81 700 900 gold coin received TO be paid oul.sa
silver certificates at New Orleans and other sou ,g
western sub Treasures, and the receipt OF So5VvS
gold com TO be paid out in gold coin by the New
Orleans Sub Treasury flor which the Treasury "
celyed l-20 of per cent commssioDl. resulted
loss 20 the banks OF Sl,49l 1888 specie va
distributed as TO count only loss OF 81 zoovv.
and a gain to the banks OF 81 700.4o- su
reney, which, il all IN legal-tenderS e 9uns
IN the averages as only S7ss,4OO hno""s
for the shortages from the preceding ny "a
timated then TO be $500, 900 specie and 9oov'vs
legal tender-and for the known moVemens y
money il Is probable that yesterdays statemehn' a.
IotaI reserves i$70.069, 500 approximate tns
tual amount of cash held At the close 81 Ousinosc
Frlday night The loans show a sharp contIa 800
az SO Dol 600 and the decline ~ aer~
M 76O 400 is 5000 500 greater than the des'M
called for by tho other changes, but consideips "a
mnapitude OF those changes. the Discrepancy =, a.
40 large that IL may not DO accounted ior ny ~
even working of the average system. ING ii 40
snlt of the weeks averages 10 showing OF ~
less deficit from the 20 per cent reserve ea sSs q
shown a week ago. leaving IL at S2,Vo"f~"
72-lOO per cent of the net deposits. -. a ~
The following arc the comparative totAis On.
statements of september 23 and September oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

i NMAN no I M MAIII INN > EA VI LhO
L FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF RICIiM DND TN R5DAY Oct. noon
CITY OF CHES .......--SATURDAY Oct. T. 8 a N
CITY OF RCS sI.~ IA O. kS DAY oct 10, loan
City OF MISUNDERSTANDING DAY. Oct %, =. IN.
CITY OF BERLIN.........-..S SATURDAY.. nov. L. noon.
CABIN PASSAGE, $50 aud4lO1
STEERAGE S2S Prepaid, $50.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent 81 and SO Broadway y. "
Phade plia once, No. lO5 south 4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DE lannon's

NADEMOISELLE DE JANONS
WI aud former partner OF the late Miss Hmnes
FRENCH and ENGLISH BOAHDlNG and DAY sCHOOL
for YOUNG LADIt and CHILDREN, .--,.
10 GRAM ERCY PARK. New-YOTk will reopen on THURS
DAY, sept Boys GLASS october FRENCH CONVERSE
ton asses under the charge of Nine ALTO rBOYMlER
eth AVE. SCHOOL and KINDERG ARTEN
- Re-Opens Wednesday, October !, so2.
Miss Richmond addressed at $50 5haye cor S3rds
A home from 10 D D. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
IMPORTS.

1881. 1882 Difference
1891 235 $40 1892 Ss5 Inc SOL Sass
specie ........ 46JS9565 S.O973O2 Dec. 49, sL-os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
CLAvERACK (Now-York) COLLEGE and
,rrTU Jersey INSTITUTE,

BRIDGEToN, New. Jersey ~
Roth Sexes Full corps teachers instruction thorough
Muse Painting Drawing Climate mild; very healthy.
begins sepieuiber 49, Address IL X. TRAsK, Principal
VNEMPLE GROVE LADIES SEMINARY,
Saratoga Springs y. 2Sth year begins sept II send
for year book CHARLES f. DO"D, a al, fieslueht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
For Both Sexes-CountrY

A DVERTISEAlENI fUN THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BL RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No 239 Broadway. corner Thirty.
-rstst SO8 West Twenty thrd.st, corner Eighth.ave,
No 92 East Fouteentbst corner Union square, 100 Third
ave. corner Fortv.seyenh.st; Mt the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos 90 and g BOG Thiri-ave corner Onehundred'and
twenty fl tn St, To at re- g1lu once rates
D,NTT y p0IpDTNC ScUOOI, II miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Total imports sG7,74l24s sGG.s44987 Dec. ss9e.sii
sl,e26.65l

tai exports s6s. 72s56i s65,9O07O2 Dec s2,822 SCI
sss OF exports
linn or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

doing business aleng the line OF march make
some effort at decorating their houses and stores,
giving that part Of the city, at least, festival
appearance. The expense need not be much,
while the effort OF general decoration OF this
kind would show the guests that they are wei.
coined to the city. The Turner's request is not
unreasonable, and local pride should put up
decorations.
As they will be crowded for room to dispose OF
the guests during their stay In the city, it is re-
auested, also, that any or all who feel disposed
to entertain visitors communicate with the com.
mittee or Mr.. Metzger. Any accommodations
of this kind offered will be appreciated, as they
will be needed.
There seems to be some disposition on the part
OF some to discourage attendance ut the concert
and ball on the ground that there will be search
ty OF room. The management assure US there
will be no trouble on that score, as the whole
building will be thrown open to guests and the
adjoining yard provided with comforts for taking
care of guests in case the room above becomes
crowded. All who attend either ball or concert,
will find their comfort amply anticipated, as these
are parts of the festival, which are not to be a
money making scheme in any way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
From Ophir.

OpmIR, July 17.-Corn has resumed dark
grow SIX inches per week-all it has averaged
since it started to grow.
Mr.. John Bournan, who has taught the
HOrner school for the past six years, has gone
to Ohio to try to find health Mr.. BournaD
was a courteous gentleman and a good teacher,
and the people hated to see HIM 60. He has
the good wishes of all with him. His brother
Charlie takes charge of the school.
Dave Mclaughlin, Jr will be candidate
for mail carrier as soon as our present incum.
bent quits. Dave will make a good one, as he
has span of those fiery mustang ponies i'm
ported by Supervisor Wyle, OF Waltham.
John McNally, ST., contemplates going to
Ireland next spring, so we are informed.
Mr.. Pllnney Dewey's barn Is nearly finished,
and will be the largest barn here, by long
odds. Mr.. d. Is also erecting large house
for his son Deal.
Sammy Griffith Is recovering from severe
attack of malarial fever.
The outlook at present for a large potato
crop is very encouraging, as they are doing
we'll Dry weather seems to do them no
harm.
The trustees and elders of the Waltham
Presbyterian church have come to the con-
cluslon to put 5000 worth of repairs on the
church. which the house is badly in need of.
They have good minister now, and want him
to have good house to labor in A hundred
dollars was cleared at the Sunday. school pic,
mic on the Fourth, which will be expended as
the schools needs calls for it.
Mr. VIM. Wixom is doing well IN his new
store.
If the present wet weather continues much
lawyer tell US how to get our hay and gram
home dry.
My democratic propensity urges me to
nominate Mr.. VIM. Milligan for sheriff. For
treasurer of course we will have Uncle Samuel
RAYMOND Mr.. Hiram Gilbert we will sup.
port for any office he wants, as he is an honest
courteous gentlemen, and one that would run
far ahead of his ticket In this district,
John Wylie, of Waltham, initiated his new
barn Thursday evening by giving grand
ball. Over forty couple were present A good
time was had by all.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Herger, ST., spent part of
the week at Harry Dale's, at West Brooklyn
They enjoyed themselves greatly.
Self.binders are getting numerous In this
vicinity.
Farmers anticipate a nice time getting up
their hay and grain if the present weather
continues. PEDRO No. !.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
From Grand Ridge.

GEAND RIDGE, July 22.-ThIs IS the busiest
season OF the year. Every farmer is employed
IN the harvest field.
Most of the rye and wheat is cut and haying
is the general employment Of the week. The
oats crop looks very good.
There are nine or ten teams engaged III
hauling stone for the Vermilhon bridge from
Grand Ridge.
The festival at our neIghbor's new barn
proved a grand success, and some of our OF.
iowa friends helped to make 1t pleasant
Cornfclds show a little better color.
John Core, the butcher, has built new meat
shop and barn attached 10 the rear end, and is
now commencing a new dwelling on the same
lot
Mr.. Clark, the grain man, Is having his
warehouses painted.
Allen Desrth is proud man.-Il's boy.
Louis SoIle returned to Grand Ridge last
lie did not get word of his fathers
death until Thursday. KINDNESS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
DUNCAN & O'CONOR,


STATE OF 1LIIN oi-, La SALE I0'--ss-
- IN Circuit COHJt hereQf, lime 1eW A. T. l-~ ,
Morris Barbc 81 at. Charles II. French ri "-iH ne
plerin. ,,,,.-, :, ,,,.
Notice is hereby rvcn to you. he said 1rrs H. French
Norman Cummlr :. and John + Holmes thai writ OF At
tacAnen has been OF the office Of the Clerk OF me
Circuit Court 90 b. SALE COUNTY, az the ~u' 81 NE sald
Morris Barrie MW rim larhc Leopold Schncuhuh and lew
Is MuigIHihur. pU! against tl estate OF YOU, sald
Charles H. Tri,h. Norman Cummings ana John T..
Holmes Tor ;h lowing described property. to wit: one
ONCrcOnt, r,. suits, COait, PAR 81 Mls 70 young
mems SUITS 81 ,r ~ pairs ct pants hrNlfa sI'H mars Z"
pants. | ira sil"d pair pants sulls Ctii ana Nttt
tar extra sized pluts aud suit OF the ynuc OF I'VE hun
bred ninety four and jr0 dollars directed 10 ;hc Sherlu
said county which said writ hes been return
ed hy sheriff which return II appears That upon
inquiry yOu the said Charles H. French Norman cum
mings and John T. Holmes cannot DC funu III said Ia
Sale county
Now unless YOU the said Charles II. French Norman
Cummings ahu John T. Holmes shall personally he And Hp
pear before hc Circuit Court Of said county ON " fst day
next thereof to he holden AZ Oiwh. IN said
county the second Nruml o October LcNt ana plead
such action Judgment will be- entered Hsau-t youHnd the
said property iu favor ne said plaintiffs. with camagcs
and costs W ". al LOl' tIerk.
OTTAWA. U'iu.. July II, 80.
DUNCAN n OCuSoE. plaintiffs Attorneys. julyl5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
PROGRAM ME-:
Reduced Railroad Fares.

Fares on c. b. & O. and C. RI r. X. Roads, S3Ue from
Chicago and return From other points on either road
hny 4 inclusive julyl I'd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

the circumstances no grand jury could have
written an indictment had they desired The
Press not being lawyer, and not over clear.
headed in discussing city politics, should be
careful in attempts TO question the integrity OF
the prosecutor, whose reputation is q matter Of
as grave importance to this county in securing
the successful prosecution of criminals as is to
himself personally.
The Journal of Wednesday announces that
Miss Charlotte Clark, of Utica, will be candl-
date for probate clerk, at the fall election. I'm.
fortunately. (if so be that Miss Clark has had
aspirations in that way lady Is eligible to the
office, II the law remains as laid down by Mr..
Justice Lawrence in the Myra Bradwell case, In
the 55th Illinois. There the law is stated that
women can not be admitted to the bar nor hold
any public Office without an express statute to
that effect. Since then laws have been passed
allowing women to be admitted to the bar,
TO become notaries public and TO hold any office
created by the school law, but further than this
they are barred from public offices.
1t is pity; for there are many women in this
county who are abundantly qualified by educs-
ton and natural ability to occupy several of our
county Ounces, anu tney snoulu De aloWeu du
equal chance with men to hold them. With all
our chivalry, Americans are still reluctant to
Civ woman u chance. AS in this case the
law bars them from legitimate occupation, and
where another is permitted as teaching, e.g, we
insist on paying them from 80 to SO per cent.
less than we do man of less usefulness or
worth holding the same position
In this connection the following correspond
ence may not be uunteresting: On July 18th
Mr.. Jesse b. Ruger wrote the attorney general
asking if ladies were 'eligibe to any county
Office in this state except school superintendent;
especially that of probate clerk" The attorney
general answers:
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, :
Springfield, H., July 20, 80.
JESSE B. RUGER, Ottawa:
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 18th inst received.
:. | am sorry to say that under our laws, as
they now are, ladies are not eligible to any but
school offices, and these only by special act OF
April 3, 1878. | see no reason why they might
not fill many offices better even than men, par
tlcularly the clerks offices; but our laws have
not been refined up to that point yet.
Very truly yours,
JAMES MCCARTNEY Atty Gen'l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
Personal! To Men Only!

THE yOLrAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mch VIII seno
DIR. Dyes ceie brated Electro " oltaic i3cits
and Electric A ppllances on trial for thirty DAYS 10
men (youpg or old Who are afflicted with Nervous DeDl
w. Lost Vitality and Manhood and kindred troubles guar
anecing speedy and complete restoration OF health ana
manly Vigor. Address above n. B-No rlsk ID lHcu
red as thirty days trial is allowed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

wearc authorized 10 that B. G.. BARRETT, OF
Earl will be candidate before the Democratic County
Convention nomination candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff.
We authorized to announce that Arthur T. BAR.
Tells will be candidate for the once Of Clerk OF the Pro
bate subject the decision OF the La Sale County
Democratic Convention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
A Vegetable Product,

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, mas
proven itself never failing and RAPID
cure for every form of Malarial DIS.
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills ana
Fever. No injury follows its use, anu
its effects are permanent. 1t rouses
the system to a condition of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood of malarial
poison, and imparts feeling OF COM
fort and security most desirable IN
Ague districts. 1t Is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, OF
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority Of AYERS AGUE CURE
over any other compound Is that II
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
auinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as If they had
never had the disease.
The direct action Of AYERS AGuE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes it superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures, where other meol'
cines have failed.
For sale by all druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

DItA TT AND ECElPI
~ hooks at OSMAN HAPEMAN's,
West OF the Court bouae
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

DOCl< Eft BOOK $.-The nnest English. Ter
! man and American O 'ket Books,N
OSMAN d HAPEMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
DON'T BUY ANY
Grain Or GraSs-Cuttilg
MACHINERY
Until You Have Examined Our stock
Until You Have Examined Our stock.

We have the IrCuI mick, Ruck-
eve and Champion Haryt>iers.
Irvine Self Binders, Reaprrs aud
Mowers.
We have the Thomas and FurSt
& Bradley ami Keystone Horse
Hay Rakes, H00sier Hay carrier
and Horse Hay Forks.
We have also large lai Of all
kinds ct Sickirs. Sections and
Riyets 10 fiji auy and all. kinds Of
Reaper, and Movers; UisU CbUrnS,
Barb Wire, seeds, Ac., Ac.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

The Earlvile Lea1er says: "Ottawa is talking
of having paid fire department. For a town tina
hasn't had a fire in nine months it would seen
that paid fire department would be sort o
luxury"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
The County Offices.

The following have been granted licenses TO
marry during the past week:
Geo Ziekel and Margaret Zimmerman.
Geo. Gay and Mrs. Marian Linfor
VIM. Zebell and Anna Rabel
Chas. A. Powell and Susanna Hoobler.
John Simon and Clara Knox
VITAL STATISTICS.
PHYSICIANS certificates announcing > births
and deaths were this week filed for record.
REAL ESTATE.
Real estate instruments numbered from %, lis
to 25,3G3 inclusive were filed for record for the
week ending July 18th, including few burnt
records" which still continue to come in. The
money involved in 1882 transactions was:
Sales Observation-Disclosures. U,JoO.oO
Loans. .......... ............. oO,0oU.OU
City sales were numerous, though generally
for small amounts. The total Of sales amounted
to sl9, 23403, divided up through the county as
follows: Peru, 10, S427O; Mendoza, 4, Sl,650;
Marseilles, ., $3.50; Ransom, 8, s2S5; La Sale,
g, $5,5O7O3 Streator f. $3.50; Ottawa, II,
1892.
Among the pieces transferred were the fol-
lowing:
Eli ell swq and VIII seq 20, SO, 3, Earl, $4,000.
Swq II, 81, 5, Allen, $4,000.
Sh VIII nwq 80, 81, B, Wallace, $4,000.
Lot Z, blk los, La Sale, $500.
Swq 16, 81, 2, Richland, $ll,75O
Swq s, 30, 2, Usage, SIS, SOO
Lot /, blk 81, Minerva, Peru, $500,
Lot s, blk 6, old town, Peru, $1,000.
Lots e. 8, blk s, Sangers adm, Ottawa, 81, 100.
Lot 8, blk 10, Streator, 81 900.
Lot TO- blk GA, Minerva, Peru, 81 OOO
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 8, blk rs, Streator, $500.
Lot 8, blk 1O7. La Sale, $1,000.
Lot A. blk 49, La Sale, Sl,l00.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
The ID. VI. Osborne Il Co.'S Com
bined Irvine Binder.

N ay 90, 1882 IT
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
Damage BY Water.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-Shortly before noon
the Licking river at Its mouth. opposite this
city, began to assume alarming proportions.
The rise from above came out into the low
water Of the Ohio with such vehemeuce as to
cause great damage. 1t was impossible TO
keep barges tied along the shore from the
angry flood. Everything was swept from
swift's landing, including ten barges
Of Ston. coal, =, ten Of coke, one Of
stone and one empty barge. Davas'
coal feet suffered the loss of
ten barges, four of which struck the pier of
the railroad bridge and sunk. Golchell lost a
cook house. Chas. Spenks lost boat load of
cinders and two barges of stone. C. Brosomer
lost one empty barge:and one float. The hull of
the old steamboat Champion, No. was torn
from her moorings and sunk. The boat
house of Chas. Forber, with number of skiffs
was carried down the river. The pleasure
boat May Bee, coal boats from Bleck's and
from Whiteman's landings, were carried down
the river. Llvesey's sawmill lost large
number of logs. The total loss is roughiv
estimated at $4,000. The river has risen over
twenty five feet since last night and is still
running out with great fury.