Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-06
MACE AND SLADE KNOCK
THE COURTS OUT
OF T N E.
4 II + NIHlLISTS AGAIN
WARN THE CAR
TO LOOK OUT.
HERR MOST STILL AT
LARG f.


CHICAGO, Feb. 5-Dispatches from
western Pennsylvanis, northern and
central Ohio, Delaware, and portions
of Indiana, show that heavy rains pre-
vailed throughout Saturday and Sun
day, doing immense damage to railroads
and other property. The towns of In.
dianapolis, Rich mond and Shelbyville
in Indiana are under water, and the
damage to property is very large. At
! Columbus, Marysville, Urbana, Akron,
| aud other places in OHIO, railroads have
been inundated, bridges swept away,
towns and cities submerged, and great
damage done to all classes Of property.
All business is at stand. still. aud rail.
road travel is suspended. The same
state of affairs exists in Delaware and
Pennsylvania. A large number of live
stock have been drowned. FIGURING
! mills. machine shops, packing houses
aud factories in Ohio have been submer.
ged, and many families are Left home.
lees and destitute. No such disastrous
floods have occurred siucs 1879, and
the damage to property is estimated at
ulLlIlOu6 VI ttOA0Irs A1sCt OASp0bSuC0
r ceived from the flooded districts state
that the weather has turned cold and
the water is receding.
P1rrsBURG, Feb. 5.-Apprehensions
owing to the unprecedented rise in the
Allegheny river are ailayed. The river
has been stationary for several hours.
The bridge connec'ing Allegheny City
with the Island has been swept away.
The Mechanics steel bridge is seriously
injured and closed to travel. Every
bridge and culvert on the Pittsburg &
Western Railroad between Collins juno
tion and this city are carried away.
The Allegheny Valley ard Fort Wayne
roads also suffered greatly. Travel is
nearly suspended. The lower portions
Of Allegheny City are under water.
Many workshops and fOundries have
been compelled to suspend operations.
The damage will exceed 100000.
klrrANNISG. Pa. Feb. ) One hun.
dred families are moving to second
stories or going away. TLere is great
suffering on account of cold weather.
New CASTLE, Pa, Feb. 5.-A num-
Der Of bridges crossing the Neshannock
are swept away. All the manufactures
are shut down. 4 hundred families are
washed OUT.
Libel SHIFTS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The attorneys
for Rev. VIM. Hicks have entered suit
against the Ecsaing Star and Graphic,
Of New York, charging beth with pub
fishing libel and in the complaint
claiming $35, 900 damage in each case.
The plaintiff is pastor of the Church Of
the Tabernacle in this city, and was
spiritual adviser TO Guiteau, who will ed
him his body. subsequently the body
was taken to the Medical Museum, and
the story got out that DR.. Hicks had de-
handed $1,000 of the Surgeon General
before he would permit the bones of the
skeleton to be articulated. Articles re-
fecting on the reputation OF the clergy.
man appeared in various newspapers,
and he Is now seeking legal redress.
His counsel state that they propose to
sue for libel every newspaper in which
the stori-s appeared.
First Blood for Mace.
NEw YORK, Feb. 4.-Judge Dono-
hue, in the Supreme Court to-day, rem.
dered a decision upon the motion argued
before him Friday upon writs OF habeas
corpus and cer;iorari in the case OF Jem
Mace and Herbert S,ade. The matter
came up in an application to review the
action Of the Police Justice in having
held the pugilists in $500 bail to keep
the peace after being arrested for hay-
ing prepared to give sparring exhlb-
i.ion. Judge Donohue says the evil
dence III the case does not show any
viola ion of the law, and the parties
must be discharged. Mace and Slade
are TO give an exhibition next Thursday
evening in Madison Square Garden.
The standard Oil Works Burned
CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.-The Standard
Oil Company's refinery was destroyed
by fire on Saturday. The scene at the
works resembles chaos. II is thought
two years will be needed to restore the
works t. the condition of two days ago.
Colonel Payne, Treasurer of the COM
pany, thinks not more ti.an 81, coo bar.
reis of oil have burned. The fire is
still burning in spots and the flames
| di. close the wrecks of 10 receiving
tanks, 20 to 30 stills, aud other smaller
works. Probable loss. $500, 900.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 5.-Adrian North,
the famous gambler, was followed to
the grave yesterday by procession
mile long. He graduated at Yale, in.
herited fortune. and became an tx pert
in faro. He never lost his social pori
tion. He was the last of large fam.
lily, and his estate reverts to Bellewood
seminary.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 5.-The Original
Jubilee Singers of Norfolk, Va, were
arrested this evening for singing in vio
lation Of the statute Of 1876, which pro.
hibits concerts, theatrical entertain.
ments, etc on the Ssbb sth. under
penalty of not less than $25. Each