davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

THERE is another scandal develop
ing in Washington. 1t is charged
and charged by one who claims he car
prove il that the passage Of the Texas
Pacific Land Grant Bill was procured
by bribery and fraud. The sum re.
quired to engineer the bill through
was 500, 900 in cash and s2,OO0,OOO
in bonds Of the company which was
dealt out to congressman in various
sums 10 secure their votes. One old
senator, more avaricious than the bal
ance, demanded 1900 for the infu-
ence of himself and four others of that
body. The matter is to be investiga-
ted. The Maine paper that said that
a man who will buy his way to Con-
gress will be mighty apt to sell his
vote after he gets there was striking
mighty close to the centre.
Mr.. j. s. LINNEY, alias j. G.. Con.
ney, Of Danville, as the Cincinnati
Commercial had him, has returned
from Washington, whittier he went to
confer with the President and Nation
al Committee in regard to the race
for Congress in this district. He was
cordially received by each, so the dis.
patch says, and assurance of hearty
cooperation in the election Of Mr..
Bradley given him. Hearty coop
Grafton" means an unlimited amount
of the two.per-cent. assessment on the
salaries of office-holders, but it will
avail nothing beyond making money
plentiful in the country. The entire
corruption fund of the republican par
ty is insufficient to buy Mr.. Bradley
a seat in Congress from the Sth dis
trict of Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

NOTWITHSTANDING Joe Blackburn q
earnest and commendable protest, Con
gress has referred the matter of audit
ing claims arising out of the illness
and death of President Garfield to a
Treasury commission. Blackburn's
remonstrance had the effect however
of limiting the entire amount to be d.
vided to s57, 900, of which the doctors
are to receive not exceeding s35, 200;
enough, God knows.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

Tue fate of Senator Ben Hill is the
most horrible that one could imagine.
With the fearful cancer eating his
tongue and throat away, andconscious
that death is inevitable either by
starving or choking, this once strong
and great man lies helplessly awaiting,
it is said calmly and resignedly, his
end.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

IT is said that the special report Of
the Census Bureau, which by the way
is not ready, although the census was
taken in 1880, will require thirty vol.
nmes of 500 pages each, to contain it.
Those engaged in getting it up never
worked in newspaper Office, else
they would have learned the impor-
lance OF condensing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

I offer for sale my house. ON the cottage order,
with rooms and porch aud about 5 acres Of land
attached, Immediately ON the stanford Huston
willie pike, Just above the WOolen Mills. On said
land there are some 10 selected fruit trees now
bearing; neyer-iailing water and pleney Of a.; all
necessary Out-buildings and good stone spring
house. John 5. Murphy having lived here OF 6
years, says he never lived at a pleasant place
anywhere. W. n. HOOKER.
dim stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
DESIRABLEFARM

Desiring N 20 West offer 10 sell my beautiful
little farm Of lG0 aud odd acres, we'll improved
and abundance Of stock water, and Ia a high state
Of cultivation, lying Immediately on the turnpike
between Stan ford aud Lancaster, miles iron
STANFORD aud miles from Lancaster, and u Of a
mile from Gilberts Creek Depot.
n. RUTHERFORD,
SLIM Gilherts Creek, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

A New ORLEANS masher engaged
himself to a young lady and then de
serted her. Hearing that be had
boosted of his conquest on several &C.
cssiOus, the young lady got even with
him by bringing breach-of-promise
suit, fixing her damages at one dollar.
He is now the worst crest-fallen ras
cal in the business with the prospect of
becoming more 50, when he has the
cost of the suit to pay, which must be
very large, since she has had every
person to whom he had told the story
summoned to appear as witness.
A VIRGINIA girl has brought her
self into notoriety in way that the
average damsel would never dream Of.
She has killed, with her own hands,
127 rattlesnakes, and in proof of it ex-
hibits the rattles from every one Of
them. A girl that is not afraid to
tackle rattlesnake will make it warm
for the man she marries if he tries to
palm off lodges or other excuses for
staying out at night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
j. E. VOWELS'
VARIETY STORE T!

MI. v ENNON. KX..
Agency of South Bend Chilled Flows.
Avery's Cast and Steel Flows, Buckeye
Reapers 4 Mowers Sweepstakes Thresh-
ers, Mitchell Farm Wagons, New Home
Sewing Machines, TayIor's Elastic Bed
Springs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

IL an independent candidate for Assessor of
kockastle County, August election, 1881.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
FOR SALE I
20 DoURLE SCHOOL DESKS

OF the most approved pattern, manufactured by
A. II. Andrews, Chicago. 10 good order and cheap
Inquire at Christian Church, Hustonville, or al
dress j. n. DUNLAP, Danville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

JUDeE WYLrE has decided to admit
the evidence Of Walsh in the Star.
route cases, but no matter how badly
he shows up the thieving Brady, he
will not be convicted. Brady is a
party man and used much of his i'll
gotten gains to elect the man who now
occupies the White House, and who
does not intend that he shall suffer for
his crimes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
w. M. OWENS

4 a candidate Tor County Judge Of Rookeastle, A
the August election, 1882.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

70 ne Danrins TFibuse
Yourn 70 hand. We guess as how
you movght be mistaken. Big Bin has
never beaten any body yet Leastwise
not as any body knows on. Even a
Durham bull has distanced him more
than once in races, and il faint down
in the books that he can beat, at this
late day, the thoroughbred racer. Lit.
tie Phil. You're a confidence man,
old fellow, but we don't put no conf
dence in your confidential communi.
cations. Bet your sweet life your
man1l get Taylored as usual. Tia, ia.
SEMI-WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
MT. VERNON ADyERrIsEMEsrs.
JAMES Il. WALLIN

Is a candidate for Clerk OF the Rockcastle County
Court, August election 1852.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

r and all sufferers from
nea terra. and kindred CON-
end without : rival
rs roa Bitters,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

Tots 6rand Jury, March 8.
- Term, lSS2... -. &c.,. S521 81
PETIT jury.
Samuel c. Thompson. q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

John Howard Payne was q warm
perRal friend Of John Ross, who viii
IS / aem &c eelsb1d chief
Of the Cherokees. At the tine the
Cher6kees were fanoTed frpFns gheir
homes in Georgia to their present. pos
sessions west Of the Mississippi river,
Payne was spending q few weeks in
Gsorgis with Res, Nho mas occupys
ing 8 miserable cabin. having been
forcibly elected from Ii former home.
a number .0f prominent Cherokees
were in prison, and that portion Of
Georgia in whi6l he tribe was located
was secured by armed squads Of the
Georgia militia, who had .ssdcrs Co
&rrpst al wh6 refused tnKl@TE the
country.
sWhile Ross IA Payne were seated
before the fire in the hut, the door
was suddenly burst open, and six or
eight militia 1aen sprang into the
room. Ross WE mas seated On D.
trunk containing many valuable pa
pers and small amount Of money,
and, at the uIiexpected Intrusion, she
sprang up and ncFeamed Rildiy. Ross
spoke to her in The Cherokee language.
telling her to be seated, as she would
thus save the contentsTof the trunk,
and, as she sat downs again, the in
truders told Ross that both he and
Payne were under arrest, and must
prepare to accompany the squad to
Milledgeville, where they would be
imprisoned. The soldiers lost no time
in taking their prisoners away. Ross
was permitted to ride on his own
horse, while Payne was mounted. on
one led by q soldier. As the Mttle
party left the hovel rain Iegan fall
ing, and continued until every man
was drenched thoroughly. The Jour
ney lasted all night. Toward mid
night Payne's escort, in order to keep
himselfawake, began humming, Home
|-home-sweet--sweet-home, when
Payne remarked:
Little did / expect to hear that
song under such circumstances and
at such time. Do you know the
euthor?"
"No," said the soldier "do you p
ayes, PayRs answered; "I COM
"The deuce you did You can tell
that to some ether fellows, but not to
me. Look here, you made that song,
you say. If you did-and know
you didnt-you can say it all with
out stopping, It has something In
it about pleasure and paI6Bes. Now,
pitch in and reel it of, ald, if you
can't I'll bounce you from your
horse, and lead You instead of it.
Thiathreat was answered by Payne,
who repeated the song IN 4 low, sub
duea tone, and then sang making
the old woods ring with The tender
melody and pathos of Cd words. It
touched the heart Of the rough soldier,
who was not only captiEed but con-
yineed, and who said that the COM
poser of such 9 song should never 90
to prison, if he could help It; and
when ahe partyssreached Milledgeville
they were after q preliminary exami-
nation. discharged much to their sur
prise. Payne insisted it was because
the leader Of squad had been
under the ma eic influence of Ross 8
conversation, and Ross insisted that
they had been saved from insult and
llapriaonHient BY the power Of Home,
ut Home, sung as only those
wilosfeA san sing it. The fiend-
shiP existing between Ross and Payne
endured uIiefl the grave closed over
the mortal femains Of TIE latter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

Chs, Al Pembroka......... 8
Wm III sokhoron............... z5II.
~. 1 So : 49,, Il s.sr'''''s''' s''...-s
. :. g *, st'E'ss'T's- <|
- = f's'ssss 8 III
Tm - - s. 2.
-. IA #4|
- = g s,if's's'f's' 4S
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29
STATEMENT
s - &ssssF .tssff-rws $50 a
0R
~ So &ss1 fEzE 80 &e#zs Ht'@ - /.
COUNTY ENpEM
lsa. S'.s sE0a. s'xrsr s
ST. NAR RY'a COUNTY.
: :. - 4 - s 80 =.


AT a meeting he Commis-
rSRsds isS a. nsIQ 81 r. 8 e'aes sSsss'ssss On t1s
Of the followine aad eentIemen.
gA4 Z aEs 2 sV|Y afe0EaIag !
sioners, viz: William F. Leach,
Isaiah Canter. ,Beniami1 j. Sher-
Inantine, Augustus >. Blain and
Stephen Jones, they proceeded to
examine and ascertain the expen--
ses of the county and laid the tax
for all county expenses at 100 cts.
on the one hundred dollars and the
State tar, according to law, at 1g2
cts. in the hundred dollars, making
q total Of 11sf cts. ii. the hundred
dollars and made The following
allowances, 10 wit
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

Bill Ak Bows. fre's more
il the boy than thers S "a the col.
lege. = these days of heap books
any boz or girl Gun getan education
II thaF want it, but my observafidN
that of ore than one in ten wank
an liA qnanly1 II the fanily
tax rood newsp e and has q
Bill faw ia the house,
and th6 hlltl16n al honest day' 8
'eork, they'll get alone about well
astlTs college boy n the long run..
and de much a the world I
Congre has got more smart men
than any place. I rechon, but If I was
hunting for honest me would cruise
around outside q while before I went
in, .ahd if ] was hanting for patriots,
who thonRht II sweet T. die for their.
counil oal 8 in at all. The
be- knoH 81 and the most
re e kisnn trouble, are
ivi nmhie and making no
noise s. As and they are not
surteited with nannatipn eilhsf.-As-
t0RtQ COslstitIstson. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

~ Particular .atienston given TO the
earefal aampliug ofTolmeeo.
Jan. 1ikBA2-v.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

Total Grand Jury, Sept.
Term, 1ee eAa.as..ssssss~ss-9Al2 40
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

- Ayers Hair VigOr restores the
color and stimulates the growth OF
the hair, prevss IL from falling off
and greatly me sos IS beauty. Il
has ica d Ias5ng perfume.
its inga harmless, eand for
the toilet t . unsaualled.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-29

pT- "Is the wing Of q dor al
ways followed 81 j death r asked a
little girl of her fher. Not alwats,
my dear becaus sometimes the nan
that Eoots miss him, was the re-
ply. m2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07

Diorell, Of Tennessee. moved 10 sus.
penn the rules and pass the bill repeating
50 huch OF clause g. of section S2li revised
STATUTE relating to the sale of leaf tobacco,
as imposed lines or penalties on farmers
ana producers OF Leaf tobacco who NAV
sell the same TO consumers and providing
that hereafter all farmers and other produ,
GERS OF leaf tobacco shall be allowed 10 sell
their own or their tenants production with
out incense or penalty. The motion was
seeohded--S to % anu debate was entered
upon.
Dibrell advocated the bill, which he
asserted, would only reduce the reve-
nue. about $500. Al present il cost tho
government $4,000 to entore the law and
collect that 5000.
Robinson, OF Massachusetts,. opposed the
proposition as one that would strike down
the tax on tobaccos and give unlimited on.
portunlty to fraud and imposition.
heiiy, OF pennsylvania, stated that lac
was ANXIOUS to get rid of the
system OF internal taxation which nut
the whole process OF business of particular
classes under the cruelest supervision, but
TINS was beginning at the wrong end. 1t
Wouiu allow revenues, so far as tobacco was
concerned, to be irittered away. This aues-
uon was now before the committee on ways
anu means and receiving grave consdera-
tloh; IL had been stated that the revenue
wouiu DC only reduced to the extent OF $500,
put 'he commissioner Of internal revenue
had laughed ut that statement
ana declared that the effect ON the
revenue could not be estimated inasmuch
us manufacturers stock would be greatly
deprecated. He kelly would cooperate
IN all Just efforts to relieve the country OF
internal revenue taxation, but to repeal
TINS law now would throw the whole tobac-
co trade open, and depreciate stocks in the
hands OF every manufacturer. The house
should wait until the committee on ways
ana means had reported on the subject.
oeieve that the committee will in fort
night bring in bill reducing the interna
revenue taxation by an amount from $50,
lVV,oVo to S75, 200, ,000, and then ii will be tim,
20 see what gentlemen will aid us in tn,
good work of emancipating the south.
ioung,, OF Ohio opposed the bill whicl
ne argued would strike down the manufac
turing interests and make every farmer
luasi-manutacturer
opeer, oil Georgia, cOntended that thi
VeXationS and harsh System OF taxation
should be abolished.
"A motion to suspend the rules and pas
Vhe OH was loSt-yeas, llS nays, 9l-no
tive.
Bliss, nf New York presented lO2 pet
tions trGsa the states of Illinois. Indian
ana NeN York, signed by 20 600 citizens {
til0se ST es, praying for the passage of
olll ihtr iuced by himself, granting pen
SION TO mon soldiers and sailors Of the lat
war OF he rebellion who were confined /
Conlede ate prisons. Referred.
Adjor ned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
Applications Received Requesting the
Presence of the Rangers at
Points in the State Infested
with Desperadoes.
Tue Boarding Apartments of Centennial
Institute, Near Van Alstyne,
Burned.-.A Houston Items.
General Sherman and Attaches, ON n
Tour Of Inspection, Expected
Mt San Antonio.
Result OF the Aldermanic Election at
Galveston Yesterday.
Flashes from the FOrt...froutier and
Railroad News.
Other Interesting State Items.
Other Interesting State Items.


Galveston.
Special to the Herald.
GALVESTON, March G-The aldermanic
election to-day resulted as follows: First
ward +. NARROW; third ward, G. Collen;
fifth ward, Pat Barry; seventh ward, T.. J.
kelchum; ninth ward, G. NJ. Pearre
eleventh ward, John A. Wegner,
Cotton receipts, 2,03S bales
The beach is literally strewn with huge
logs which have been washed ashore by the
late storms, having been brought down by
the swollen streams from the interior.
The masked ball of the SCrewmen's BE.
nevolent association Saturday night was
one OF the grandest successes of the season.
Artillery hall was filled to its utmost ca.
pacity and the dancing continued ill q
late hour.
| The election today was an unusually
noisy one. A number of arrests were made
for disordcrly conduct.
The brother of J. L. Madison the unfSrtu
nate gentleman who lost his mind recently
arrived yesterday from New York, and hc
is settling up his brothers affairs preyou.
to conveying him home.
/ Il. y. Wood, q prominent wholesale hard
ware dealer, Texas veteran and one o
our Oldest and most respected citizens, |,
| lying at the point of death, suffering from
enlargement OF the heart.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
Austin.
NuNtih =
Special to the Herald.

special 10 lnc Herald,
AUSTIN, March G,--The Acknowledgement
is in receipt of an urgent request by the
president of the Guadalupe & San Antonio
River Stock company for rangers to protect
their lives and property in Dewitt and
Gonzales counties. 1t is represented that
these counties are virtually in the hands
of thieves and desperedoes, and rangers
will be sent with the least possible DELAY TO
the disturbed districts. Application for
rangers also comes from Eagle Pass to pro.
tcct the district court at the approaching
session. A detachment will be sent there
Captain McMurray reports having ar.
rested twelve desperate chararters' IN
Mitchell county, recovering some stolen
property.
Special government agents are here to in
yestigate Marshal Russelrs accounts.
The Alamo Ice company have filed an
amendment to their charter increasing their
capital stock.
A charter was filed by the Co.operatiyc
grange; capital stock, 100000.
Gee, who killed DR.. Moeller Ia Washing.
ton county, has been lodged in the Austin
jail for safe-keeping.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
Bradlaugk

LoNlt-N, March 5.-The Observer says it
Is aut1 'rized to state that Mr.. Brad
laugh J y not present himself to take the
oalh o. Monday. Sir Stafford Northcote
w GU upon the house to reatlirm its reso-
in.,3ii nna3 the dh OF February, that Mr..
,i,o a1ln dl ga oe not permitted to go through
the iorll repeating the words of the oath,
IL Is o. expected that Mr.. Bradlauph will
pres' at himself before Tuesday.
IN ne 0use of commons this afternoon
e''N d Northcote moved that the house
: ,-',i,r I, - y',a.slaIisa- AT Eaaruarv thai
praIlaIlgd be not permitted to 20 through
tne FORM OF repeating the words OF the oath,
MaJorioanks, liberal member for Berwick.
shlte, moved an amendment in favor OF
legislation permitting affirmation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
Is-yan.


Spccihl W tnc hcthlu.
BRYAN, March g. This section was visited
by norther, accompanied by light rain.
last night at O'Clock.
Both district and county court were con-
vcned to-day. In the district court there
are six murder cascs, one case of alleged
arson and one assault, with intent TO COM
enit rape, to be tried this term.
Deputy Sheriff j. d. Sherrcll, of Co.
nanche county, brought A. X. Carson. one
oG the principal witnesses in the Dunnica
robbery case, to town Saturday night. In
wall be remembered by newspaper readers
that two OF the parties implicated In this
case have been sent 10 the pentcntiary,
Cur people regret the loss of the Howell
brothers, who have located In Dallas, They
wer among our best citizens.
The grand jury Is In session.
The election on local option, which takes
place on the 18th inst, promises to be hotly
contested by both parties.
The ladies' of the Christian church pur.
pose giving q supper Friday night, with the
object OF raising funds to restore the cupoin.
which was blow oif the other night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
Washington Notes.

W,snINGToN, March G.--President Ar
thus has received a letter from ConkIing
declining the associate justiccship of the
supreme court.
The United States supreme court today
in the case of Edwin A Merritt. colieci"p
w. Samuel WclCh ct gl.. IN or,
ror from the circuit court, for The
southern district af New yorL
commonly known as the sugnr case, Inns
rendered decision against the position
taken by the treasury department.. The
supreme court holds that the dutable aual.
ity Of sug ,rs is to be determirel by their
actual color, graded by the duties standard
and not by their saccharinc strength MS as,
certainoe by chemical tests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
Fort Worth,


Special TO the Herald
Fort WORM, March G.-Mr. VanHourh.
ton arrived here yesterday with / 100 Me.
rino sheep from Michigan, en- route for
Bosque county.
a baggage.car at the Gulf Colorado d
santa Fe depot was burned out on the in
side this morning. The damage sas slight.
race between the horses of Mr.. Bowlcs
and William Smith occurred this evening.
Bowles' horse won, having fifteen feet start.
About $50 changed hands.
Seven horses were sold at the estray sale
to-day, ranging from $25 to $5l per head.
General Gibson, of Ohio. is in the city.
lie leaves soon for California.
Major B. N. Temple, chiefengineer of the
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe road, is ia the
city.
A norther blew up yesterday morning
accompanied by heavy rain. The weather
continues cold and cloudy, with indications
OF snow tonight.
The tax collector levied on all the banks
to-day, they having failed to pay their
assessments.
County court convened to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
SANGER BR0THER ERS,
DALLAS

here, and our resources to feed and shelter
them will be severely taxed. So far relief
agents have not communicated with our
loGsl authorities. Our board. of super
visors have asked that some of
the government rations be cent here. The
nee6 is immediate. The sheriff of Bolivar
county has lodged his prisoners in jail here.
He reports very few plantations in his
county with even strip Of land above
water. Consequently the loss of stock will
be almost total, Levees are thronged with
negroes and stock whose con-
diti0n is deplorable. As its extent
becomes known this calamity begins to ap-
pail. Taxes sufficient to rebuild the levees
above would be almost insurportable; but
this is only an item. Laborers have
lost their, all and are in stricken and de-
moralized condition. Could transpor-
tatior be secured there would
be an exodus from here TO the hills.
The dependency of planters and merchants
is deepening. AT first this blow was regard
ed as disaster, involving Losses, hard
times, but now II is assuming
graver proportions, The most thoughtful,
as well as the most sanguine, lock upon il as
n disaster greater than ever before beiell this
country. Your correspondent does not be-
lieve that confidence and hope can be re-
stored without national help to rebuild the
levees.
MEMtHIs, March '6.-This morning the
gauge ut the river indicated three ieet above
low wGer mark and shows rise Of
iour inches since yesterday morning.
This no doubt is caused by local rsias which
fell in torrents all yesterday afternoon
and last night, throughout the en-
tire country tributary TO the city.
Telegraph wires between Memphis and
Helena are down, and nothing can
be heard from that city. Great
fears are expressed that the rains
OF yesterday have caused serious damage at
that city. The rise here was un.
fully sin inches at -Ee,qna.
The streamo between here and Cairo were
pouring out floods this morning and grcat
disaster to the country below must nsccs-
sarily be the result.