davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
FOR SALE.
Assessment Notice.

Los Angeles Oil Company. Location OF princi-
pal place OF business, Los Angeles, California.
Location OF works, Ventura county, California.
NOTICE lie hereby given that at meeting Of the
Directors, held on the 3lst day OF January,
1888, an assessment NO ~ Of nifty U0)
cents per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable Immediately, 10 the
Secretary,a at the office OF Perry, Mott q Co.,
Commercial street, Los Angeles city.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid, on the 9th day OF March, 1888, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton; and, unless payment Is made before. will be
sold on the 26th day OF March, 1883, to pay
delinquent assessments, costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale. W. ]. NEELY. Sec'ty.
Office, Perry, Mott & Co., Commercial street.
Los Angeles January 81, 1888. f2-1aw-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
EASTERN.
The snow on the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Feb, STRAINS from Chicago
arrived 4 to $ hours late, making con
nection with west-bouud Union Pacific.
No through train from California for
two days and none is expected until
some time tomorrow. 1t is reported
tonight that the Union Pacific is clear
its entire length. Intense cold generally
prevails along the line, favorable to rail.
reading but very unfavorable to cattle,
which, unless the wind starts up and
lifts the snow so as to uncover the grass
will certainly die
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

The greatest discovery of the age is
the celebraten "Rakoczy Water" Pre-
scribed by the leading physicians and
recognized as the best. c. +. Heinze-
man is the agent for Southern California,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
FOR SALE.

A FINE HOME IN CITY, WELL IMPROVED.
So acres all in bearing vines and trees; good
house, wind mill and out houses; also good
wine cellar, with pipes and barrels complete; all
under fence. Enquire Of ii. EDWARDS,
JAMES I'm No. IS Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

l have for sale lot OF fine fresh mch cows
also lot OF fine heifers, two and three years old
thatwill calve shortly. Apply to 7. B0RELY,
house. sjan2s 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
FOR SALE.

A lot 50xl4sfeet. with bouso OF four rooms and
kitchen; also well Of good water, stable, chicken
house and other out-buildings; several orange
trees In full bearing; lot nicely fenced; situated
at No. 90 Also road; everything In good condi-
ton; possession Immediately. Enquire of
II 1w +. GASNE No. Is Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
DETECTIVE,

Having had twenty years. experience In both
civil and criminal business in California, anyone
wishing Information will address p o. box 1856,
trail Hotel, Office hours from A. N. to BPM.
As to responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald. ol9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
REMOVAL,

We have removed onr law Offices from Baker
and Temple Blocks into the Alien Block, at the
corner OF Temple and Spring Streets, and shall
hereafter practic law as partners, with Offices at
Nos l. 2 and Allen Block.
W. d. STEPHENSON.
W. P. GARDINER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

Brentano Bros, No. Union Square, New
York City, are agents for the HERALD twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
Choice Grape Cuttings
FOR SALE,

BIAuE EILEEN, zlNFANDEL, lsA.
BELLA RFIsLINu, BERGER, MUSCAT and
MISSION: ali In hae condition; for sale cheap.
Apply to VIII WohhMaN
Or order by Telephone No. 70. d20.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
sEsDlrss svLrAxA CUTTINGS,

HIGHEST PRICED RAIsIN GRAPE. Good
wine grape, Apply to John Wyatt Kinneloa,
San Gabriel. jan2S 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
FOR sALE---lOr es X 1855.
TO LET.

Apply at store corner Of Downey and Hayes
street, East Los Angeles. Also corner lot on
Downey avenue janl4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
THE LATEST !
Especial 10 the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

Fresno, Feb. 3.-The following Is a
list OF south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
II W Ball and wife, Mrs Il o Mills, j
G Dunno, b G Moorehouse, Mrs $ Kelly
and son, Oakland; L l. Parker, J II
Culver, r Plover, II s Hobltzell, Emile
A Gaussail, San Francisco; w Morris,
Sonora; f NJ Yons and wife, s Fraron,
Shanghai; II V Love, Japan; c L Metz.
gar and wife, Santa Cruz; P Cosgrove
and wife, Queensland; Z l. Groat, A T;
S II Smith, San Gabriel; A Hamilton,
wife and son, Portland; w L Rowland
and wife, Philadelphia; P d Miner, n
Y; Miss U A Finn, Piedmont; L c
Grant, Los Angeles; William Burrows,
Mass; N Chapman, Alameda; J Il
Campbell, Santa Rosa.
Testim TO the Late Mrs.
DOwney.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. AT the close of
the session of the House to-day, Hon.
A. B. Moflitt, Of Los Angeles, arose and
addressed the Chair as follows; Mr..
Speaker:-I arise at this time to move that
this House do now adjourn in respect to
the memory of Mrs. Ex-Governor Dow
ney. The terrible accident that occurred
few days since at Tehachepi has cast a
gloom over our State and nation. II
fell with especial force upon Los Angeles.
In the loss of Mrs. Downey in that
heartrending accident, we have lost a
lady who had spent the greater part of
her life in that county. She, perhaps,
was better known in that community
than any other that has ever lived in
that section. As the wife Of the ex-
Governor OF this great commonwealth
she filled the responsible position incum-
cumbent upon her as the wife of one Of
our most honored citizens in a manner
entirely worthy noble and refined
woman. Gov. Downey in all his public
duties had an intelligent adviser; also in
dispensing the Inequalities of their hap
py home in Los Angeles. During her
lifetime it was her privilege to meet
most OF the prominent citizens of the
State, and by all she was beloved and
respected. Mr.. Speaker, it was not in
her public acts that the lamented lady
built up. a lasting monument to her
memory. She, sir, be it said to his
credit, was the prime mover in the Los
Angeles benevolent societies. She not
only gave her time and influence, but
her purse was ever open to assist the
poor, helpless and needy. The amount
of good that this noble woman has done
will never be known. Her charity was
a constantly flowing stream, and her
presence among those in need a constant
blessing. The State, and especially Los
Angeles, feels that in her death they
have experienced an irreparable loss,
She was one Of whom it may be said,
her public life and private virtues were
acknowledged by all.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

Threo or four sunny rooms, furnished for
housekeeping in cottage No. g. Date street. not ten
minutes walk from Pico House. Apply on prem.
ises. ianl4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
NEW TODAY.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do tho largest
obbing trade in Southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
wANrs-Losr-FoUND.
WANTED.


A boy about IL TO is years old 10 work In store;
must come well recommended. Apply at Siegel's.
feb3 SC
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

A reliable young man who Is a thorough shoe
man, that IL perfectly acquainted with the bust
ness: must be FIRST-CLASS business man, 10
take charge Of shoe store In tho city; one who
can speak English, Spanish and French; none
other but with above advantages need apply.
Address B. X. p. Herald Office. febS 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

A SURE CURE fer Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Headache, Spralns, Bruises Swelling,
and all other pains and aches OF man and boast.
For sale only by II. +. LIBERTY, at No. go
Sixth street corner Of Flower street. d2s-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

SALT LAKE, Feb. 3.-OfIicers of the
Union Pacific here say the snow block
AIDE on that road is broken. The train
from the East, due at Ogden last night,
and one due tonight, will get through
tomorrow morning. They doubled up
at Laramie to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

FRESH mich COWS.

A competent woman to do cooking and general
house work. Adply at corner Main and Fourth
streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
WANTED.
WANTED.

strong woman to do waiting and chamber
work In the country. Wages $50 per month.
For information, apply to Mr.. Reods Employ
ment Office, Post 0fiico building. jan23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04
Dividend Notice.

At meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Los Angeles County Bank held this 10Th OF jan
uary, 1888, a dividend mo. 14) Of one hundred
dollars (sl00) per share was declared payable on
and after January 10th. II. 8. MACNEAL,
Jan IL 1m Cashier.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

JOHN SHAFFER, manufacturer OF Tents
Wagon Covers, Awnings. Etc, made by hand or
machine. Tents for rent. Sells all kinds OF Can
vas Of all widths, from % inches to 10 feet wide
No, 10 First street, near Main, Los Angeles,
California.
Dec LIST, 3m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-04

HOUSE DECORATOR, WOOD and STONE
CARVER, CASTING PATTERNS. ZINC
And CoMPo, ORNAMENTS
Oh STRING ST. EET.
In rear OF Mr. McLeans Plaster Ornament 81 o.,
Los Angeles ?. o. Box 7S2. film
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
COURI'LAND, MISS.
Thriving Town in the ntdst Of gieh
Country-Bustness and Berries.

Occasional Correspondence OF the Appeal
CoURTLAND, June 23-Just sixty. Eve
miles from your "Distrct," on the Mississi F.
pi and Tennessee railroad, We are situated in
the midst OF the most fertile lands in The
State, on which the growing crops are the
finest we have seen anywhere: Oar cash
trade is much batter than preceding years.
owing to the fact that thousands OF dollars
have been distributed through the country
for cotton seed and cattle, and the enterprise
of Mr.. II. c. Cary has nov introduced
fruIi-drying machine, which makes all kinds
of fruit ard berries marketable and the
prospective future bright Tor the farmers.
Our business men are 1--we merchants, the
principal hou-ts being M,s'rs. Wright &
Co., NJ. j. Cary, Glenn & Caldwell, 6. W..
Deaton Co doing g neral merch andise
business, aud all of whom seem 10 be happy
and prosperous. The latest things ia mil
linery, etc, can always be found at Mrs,
NJ. r. CfoweiPs, and to the thirsty
we say, go 10 Cauthen's or Malone's,
where you can be relieved of your suff-rings
and made happy for ten cents. Juslice Hardy
is our druggist, aud fills the chsir OF mayor
with becoming dignity and universal salts
faction, aud his assistant in enforcing the
dread msj-sty OF the law, our marshal, Mr.
L A. McMahan, is an Efficient officer and
men. Society here, though limited, is very
select, the chief amusement being Gre qaet
10 the evening ard by moonlight, with an
occasional dance and fsh-fry. We can boast
with all due modesty, OF having the pretli, 81
| girls and the most gallant young men'in the
| S'ate, aud our town Is the re.iderc9 of the
poetess laureate Of Mississippi, Mira. ]. II
Malone, highly accomplished lady, whose
| literary reputation Is natioDa'. Vi-itoTs will
meet with cordial welcome and fud hat
genial poIieness aud hospitality are the or.
| der of the day. We have two good hotels
presided over by Mrs. NJ. J. Cary and Mrs ]
| K. Gienn, whose aft biliry, nice rooms and
tables, are all that the most fastidiou5 could
desire, aud where it is pleasure to stay
The "Old Reliable" 10 anxiously looked fol
and read with interest daily by our entire
population, all OF as Pronouncing the AP-
PEAL ne plus ultra. E. H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
ALL UNDER WATER.
The Entire LeTee at st. Louis Sub.
merged and All Business Prae'
tieally Suspended.
The Usual June Rise Commenced on the
Upper Missouri-The Situation on
the Lower Mississippi.

Special to the Appeal
HELENA, June 25.-Only two and a hall
inches rise in the last twenty-four hours, the
gauge now registering six and half feet be-
low high-Hster mark. Seven inches more
rise is predicted from the condition Of the
river above. Should there be no more than
this added to the present stage the maximum
of damage has about been reached.
THE SITUATION AT HELENA.
Special Correspondence of the Appeal
HELENA, June 24-Anxious, eager in.
quiries are to be heard on every side now as
10 the probable extent of the present rise iu
the Mississippi. Very many planters in the
lowlands, who were ten days ago buoy ant
over their crop prospects, are now sorely
vexed because OF the pressing danger OF
smother extensive inundaiion. Many fine
tracts of land on both banks OF the great
river above, and extending many miles
south OF this point, are already hopelessly
submerged, the growing crops thereon lost
beyond hope of redemption. From a point
nine miles south OF Helena, all the way
down to the mouth OF Red river, the water
has even now encroached to the extent Of
complete devastation, cave, perhaps, a few
isolated instances in which private enterprise
has secured few persopal interests. 1t is,
of course, impossible at this time 10 predicate
the exteut of the damage already done, and
yet to follow, because of forther rise. Every
inch Of rise from this time on, unless rapid
fall interTenes, adds heavily 10 the cum tot al
OF destruction. An additional foot on top of
the stage already ATTAINED would increase
the loss OF growing crops at least one third
two feet more two-fold. Water prophets
predict from twelve 10 fifteen inches rise yet
to come, but 1t is generally believed that
eight nch.s more will fully cover the rise
now in sight, as it will certainly cover much
valuable Territory sill above overflow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.
THE CHANGES IN THE COLLECTION DISTRICTS
AS FINALLY AGREED UPON.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President ia
sued an executive order thus afternoon pro-
mitigating tie changes msde in the internal
revenue collection DISTRICTS The order is 10
take effect July 1st next, or as soon there
after as practicable. The nu nber of dis
tricis il reduced from 126 TO eighty-two, a
reduction of f1rty-four. The changes are, in
part, as follow:
Aiabamd-The two districts OF this State
are cons )lidated, and Arthur Bingham is
desisnaled collector. This Is pew ap-
pointment. The district will be known as
the Fast Dislric.
Tennessee. couuiies of Anderson,
| Blounl, B -adl+v. Campbell, Claiborne,
Knox, Lou lon, McMinn, Monroe, Morgan,
Polk, Ran, Scott, Union, Carter,
Coke, Granger, Greene, Hamblin,
Hancock, Hawkin', jefferson, Johnson,
Ssrvier, Sullivan, Unicoi, Washington, the
present Second ID strict the counties oi
| Bedsos, Feniress, Cumberland, Rhea, NJ ig-
JAmso, II milton, Sequatchie and M 'riouI
! OF the Fifth District, are consoid sted, to be
| known as the Second District, with James
| w. Melton, collector. The remaining coun-
| ties of the State are united in one district
kaown as the Filth, with A. NJ. Hughes, jr.
| collector.
| Ksmtucky.-No change in the Second and
Fin Dls,r.c,s The counties of Lincoln,
| Boyle, Merc-r, OF the Seventh District, and
the counties OF Msgoffio, Floyd and Pike, OF
/ the Ninth District, are cjnsoiId ated with tn ;
| present Eigth District, and the consolidated
| distric, vii BE- known the Eighth District
/ with VIM j. Lauderau COLLECTOR. The re
m uniag counties Of the Seventh District arr
! ADDED 10 the 5 x h District and the remain
iug counties OF the Ninth Districi, and tn,
district thus formed is 70 be known as thu
Ssv,nh D strict; A. N. Ssope collector
with heaGquart rs probably at COviugton.
No changes were made 10 Arkansas anC
| Nisslssippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
THE MGEOCH FAILURE.
Liabilities OF s6,00O,O0 with Only
$4,000 Assets.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The lard failure of
McGeoch, Everiughsm & Co. grows more
and ,,o-. n. -, L. sctual state OF aff.irs is de-
veIoped II was FIRST put al %, "o'VoV' tnen
at 81. 500, 600. Two days ago J. E. Bsn.res,
receiver of the firm, said the lIsbiIitifs
would exceed s5,000,o00 In an interview
tonight he said the liabilities are over So
100000: OF this sum, about 81 100000 are
due the Chicago banks, which are secured By
lard as collateral. The remaining liabili-
ties of 100000 or 100000 are
distributed in large and email sums.
Tee largest liability TO any individ-
usl is $4,000, and there are several
of 100000. This estimate does not include
the money due Milwaukee parties. Olly q
week before the failure $3.50 900 was received
from Milwaukee By the firm, and all swsl-
lowed up 10 margins. For the settlement Of
accounts outside of banks, Mr.. Bensley Gays
the only assets are $4,000 and the Office
fixtures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
The Extra Day a, Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Extra day of the
summer race meeting Of the Chicago Driving
Park. The day was cloudy, cold and pinch
ing, the track only fair, the attendance light.
First Race.-Purse of $3.50, all ages, $50
to second horse, seven furlongs. Sudie Nc
Marry won by short head; Rena 3. second,
four lengths ahead of Mollie Moore, third.
Charley Lucas, Jim Bell, More Mack and
Disturbance also ran. Time-1:3l. Rena
B. was considered such sure winner that
che was barred in the pools. With her out,
Disturbances was the fapSEita against the
field.
Second Race.-Purse $3.50, all ages, $50 to
second, one mile and quarter. Apollo won
in hand by length and half; Ascender,
the favorite, second, two lengths before Mon.
ticello third. Bernice, Lucy May and Monte
also ran. Time--1:2l !.
Third Race.-Purse $500, all ages, $50 io
second, mile heats. April Fool, won; Bas
sett second, Mistral third, Ballast, the favor
lite, fourth. Time-1:4S, lac, 1:464. The
last two heats were very close and exciting
The pooI-betters were beaten at every turn
Ballast was strong before the first heat, bu
shifted to April Fool before tue second, snc
Bas cit before the third.
Fourth Racs-PurSe OF $3.50 for nader
two-year Odds, $50 to second, five furlong4
Viola won by short head after a driving
race with Cooper, but was put back for fou
riding, and Carrie c. given second. jim
Shelley, Nodaway and Hark West also ran
Time-1 :05.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

PRAIRIE CUCHIES, June 25.-Joe Lsonsrt
was drowned to-day. He leaves a wife and
four children.
CANTON, o June 25.- G. w. Vance, while
raising Dsrn near here Saturday, wss
struck and injured fatally by falling timbere.
VIsALIA, KY, June PA train Saturday
evening ran into a hand car, aud killed Thos.
Flood, son of the section foreman, John f.
Flood.
HAMILToE, ONT, June %. -Michael Elan
nigan aud son were drowned to-day by the
upsetiiUg OF boat. Three others were
saved.
CHATTANOOGA, June 25.-Moses Stuart
while fishing near Roddy with dynamite
was injured by the explosion, fell into the
water, and drowned, yesterday.
g.; SARATOGA, June 25.-John L. Suyker,
wsli-known New York millionaire, wal
| droTned to-day in Saratoga lake while bath
| ing. He leaves bride OF two month";.
| WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 25.-Andrey
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
CAPIrAi POINTS

WAsHINGToN, Jane 25-The Post pub
lisnes this morniug Il long article presenting
the question OF opening on SUNDAYS the
National Museum, Smithsonian Institution,
Conversational Library and similar insti;u-
tions at The capital. Librarian GSpoforJ,
Prof. B laird, Col. Robert G. lngersoll and The
r ". Robert Collyer, CT New York, favor the
movement, while OF the numerous ministers
here, but two approve The proposition.
The issue Of stan ard silver dollars from
the minis for the week ending Juue 23d was
$ZI3,999; corresponding period last year,
S205, 499.
Gen. Crook he's been ordered here by the
| Secretary of War Tor consultation as to the
| fual disposition OF the captured Apsches.
The War Department has received no oficisl
| Information OF the arrival of the cap.ives at
| San CarioF. No Instructions TO send them
there nave beeu sen. Gen. CrooS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
PLEASANT HILL. MISS.
The QuestfOn of the Levees of the Low.
lands-GOv. Lowry and the Leg
iSIature.

Occasional Correspondent of the Appeal
PLEASANT HILL, June 24.-"Shall the
levees be bull; on the front of Dasoto, Tunica
and Coahoma counties during the year or
shall the people of the Yzzoo Delta be sub
ject to another overfow?" is a very pertinent
question asked by L. L. A Lyon, ia former
i-sue of the APPEAL. Gov. Lowry alone can
answer this Question. He has the power of
converting the Legislature in extra session,
sud why he dou't do it is mystery to the
hill people. We sympsthize with our nigh
bors in the bottom, and we think that the
msiority of the hill people would do any
thing in their power to aid them. Ii a
repetition OF the calamiiiss of 1928 is not
averted it will be the fault of the Governor
in not converting the Legislature, 80 tn AT the
levees could be built this summer, and
have time to settle before the rains Of
winter. What will the expense be when
comp sred with the Losses by the floods, the
ruined crops, fences, stock, etc.? The people
OF the hill counties should not, in the name
of common sense and hum anily, protes,
against an extra session, for the people Of
the delta only want the right to tax them
selves. The Yszoo Delta is the best cotton
belt in the world. Shall this, the most fer
tile part of the State of Mississippi, be turned
mo frog pond for the want OF levees?
Shall this vast territory be allowed to become
the home of the fierce alligator, the poison.
GUS moccaain and the deadly copperhead?
Shall the residences, the corn-cribs, the stock,
the fences, the people, be washed away by
another overflow? God forbid Let the
Governor convene the Legislature, let the
Legislature give the people of the Delta the
right to tax themselves and ali will be well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26

SUNDAY wac fruitful of two dreadful acct
dents besides severe wind and rain-storm
and Fl sht between militia men in Dublin
that resulted 10 the Ices of FIVE lives. One
Of the accidents occurred near Portland,
Eogland. Two steamers collided and one Of
them sunk, carrying down twenty per
Sons. The other occurred i'll a
large hall in D.rvio, Ga Lake Como,
where a show WAS in progress, and
resulted in the burning TO death OF forty
seven persona, including the Snowman and
his wife. Bengal lights were used to repre-
cent IRE, and it is supposed that sparks from
these set FIRE to quantity of straw and fire.
wood in an sdjscent room. Ga perceiviug
the flames The Snowman shouted "Fnep out
the spectators thought the cry was merely 8
realistic detail OF the show, and remained
seated. Cries of fire were soon raised outside
of the hall, but the audience, thinking an az
fray had arisen 10 the street, barred with &
heavy table the door leading from the hall
They did not discover their mistake unit
the q 4mes burst into the room, and it WA
too late for all to escape. After the fire wa
extinguished foriy-segen chsrred corpse
were found near The table.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
THE HEAVIEST RAIN-STORA M
EVER x Bc-u tn NebrssKa-FearIui De-
straetfOn of Property.

LINCOLN, NEB., June ga speoisl 10 the
State journal from Tecumseh, for weight
miles south OF here, on the Big Nemeha
river, Gays the heaviest rain ever known fell
there Friday night. The streams were already
overHowed. This addition 10 the food made
raging torrent of every creek
$50 900 worth Of bridges we're washed out,
thousands of hogs and hundreds OF hesd Of
cattle were drowned. Crops were badly
damsge 10 The bottom lands, which, fortu-
nst-ly arb small proportion Of the country.
The total loss in the county, which is a small
one, will exec ed 100000. Eight inch's Of
water fell Friday night. Six inchf had fallen
10 the previous week. Houses are washed
away, aud families are destitute. No one
Was crowned. Two persons were killed by
lightning. Tecums.h, town Of 1000 PEG
pie, is opt of groceries and -four. The
Neu,aha Valley, over ninety miles long, ii
entirely cut off from railroad comnuuica
ton, except with Table Rock.