davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25
Stray sroeK.
The Onleiai List of al Strays Posted A C
cord1ng to Law, ia the Office of
the County Clerk for the
Week Ending

CoLr Taken up by f Il ami j il speneer of
Reading tlL, one black yeariing colt; value!
ats
Also BY same. one dark iron-gray fllley, two
years old. white spot in forehead, white or
both hind feet aud right front ieSt; value So.
HKIFER Taken mp by W Christian, al
Jackson u. one rel and white ycsrliug heir
valued at SIS.
HBiFER Taken up by NJ y slraiton, Read
ing ~. one re'i yeariing better. scar 90 icit
hip she'll oG one horn; valued at $40.
HoRsE-Taken up by John Carey. o. W Eter-
loo township. Dsc Ia. 1sS2, Oae sorrei horse, q.
years old bald fSce, three white ankles: val
ue4i at $50. Also one brown t.ony Yeas old
saddle and harness narks; valued $50.
Misunderstanding hy " f. Cook, OF j sck soa
township, ID {. 20, lisa oue rciEeiier, yuars
Old, crop on o. right ear, bran ed on right
| hip; value Si2.
Jaesson township. pec - lSss. oa- red steer
| cali; also red steer calf with white face, and
white under belly; value IS each.
HEHEa-Taken up by l.. Z. watkins OF
hlmenaaro township, Nov .. lSsa, one red
| heifer, years old. hole pub chei la each ear
| a white spot in ,oTehe al AN on shoulder AMI
| both hind legs and one fore leg white; valued
at $is.
STEEK-Taken uphy Lyman Butts, OF Water
loo township. Nov 5, issl. one spotted red
brand on right hip; yaine $40.
STEER-Taken up by l. ~ Dunn, of Water
100 township, Nov. 9, 1882. ene white steer.
4
| ears; value SIS.
CALF-Taken M by j. NJ. Tucker, OF W aieg-
loo township. one red heller CALI some white
on belly, undersiit III right ear; value s.
| STEER-Taken up BY MARSHALL Leslie. Of
| Emporia township, on The nth day OF UeceRl-
Der. lSSs, one red and WhIte steer no mal Ks
or brands; SIS.
| STEER-rsken up by Anthony Yam of Ell
mendaro township, on the 70 h da " of NoYem-
| Der, 1852, one red roam yearling steer, small
SIZE. large white spot in the forehead. right
ear half cut on. slit in lea ear; value $l5
| HEIFER-Talen up by j \ Foster of Jack
| son township, on the s9sl daS of November,
1857. one white Xcart'Ds hsiieTi branded L. &.
| ON left hIpt value $40
Pike towns hip, ON The e9th day of November
lss5, enc red roam SesTling heifer, some white
ON belly; value 50
HEiFER- Taken mp by s. T. Stout of Pike
| township, on the s9th day OF November. lsS2
one red roam yeaIl.Hg heileT ssoIle white on
| SrRAYIR- From the undersigned, Jan
uarE ., one bay horse, six. years old,
about 10 hands high. weight. 1850 los.
scar on point of left shoulder. Iuforma.
ton leading To his recovery will br lib
orally rewarded
~ II. ELbRIDaE, Empoiia, Kas
SrKAYED "A light sorrci mare. about
fourteen hands high, one white hind
foot. about five years old aaa had on 4
black leather saddle aud halter. ANY
information will be suitably rewarded.
O, G. MARTIN, "a Mechanics ST.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

Taking Gov. Clicks own word for the
admirable condition Of affairs in Kan
sas, the St. Joseph Herald is unable to
see any necessity tor Democratic Gov
ernor, "unless it be to give the State a
veterinary surgeon"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

The first child, boy, has just been
born in the iowa Of Ga!eua, Idaho. II
his life is spared, there will be al least
twelve of him by the time he gets to be
7j years old.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25


ana gams COOK HAYS co.
CEYMOUR, HUNT & co.
- Established in 1871
Exchange Court. =. I.
f23 La Sale street Chicago.
RANK EGS AND BROKERS.
Special facilities for the purchase and sale Of
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. Provisions.
Refer 70 Mechanics National Bank. n. II
Fifth National Bank, Chicago, and German
Security Bank. Louisville. Kr
NJ SEYMOUR. Member New York Stock
Exchange.
J. a. HrNr. Men,i,er Chicago BOARD OF Trade.
A J.. SEYMOUR.
cl fI9gn for H0RSESLOS In s. MIIitsry
by ut1icerS and Soldiers can now be llei
as Congress has Just exiended Ihe time.
Losses la any manner. as by aceident. hard
marching. etc, will he paid ior, II not the
soldiers faust. We find addresses OF Wit.
heSses whose whereabouts are unknown
Pensions are due 70 ali soldiers suffering
from diseases ar wounds caused by severe
service. CHAS a WM. Il. KING.
Attorneys n Law.
SIC st, Washington, D. G..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25
Money to Loan.
EmPoREA stARKETs.

Ea5@0 Office removed to Fifth avenue and
Commercial street. Jays building, upstairs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25
Two sEssIO1s.
Special to TnE EAroRIA DAILY NEEs

The house will hold two sessions at
ter this as it was fouEd that the one
session plan gave both the committees
and the members too much time ON illei.
hands
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

The death of Cardinal McCabe of Dublin,
is announced
The House, last Friday, reduced the tariff
on tin to one cent per 10.
1T is said that there are only three counties
in Pennsylvania in which which tobacco is not
cultivated
Richard Wagner, the celebrated German COM
poser of music, died at Venice, on Tuesday,
aged 20 years.
Hon. Albert Constable, of Cecil county, is
prominently spoken of as probable candidate
for Attorney General of Maryland.
The steward of the Carroll county aims
house recently killed eight pigs one year old,
weighing respectively 343, 376, 3G2 $40, 345,
1864, 3G6 and 1884 pounds.
The potato bug has lived through the winter,
unframed by storms or floods. While work
men were digging for sand near Scranton, a few
days ago, they found thousands of living potato
bugs fifteen feet below the surface.
AT Port Tobacco, Md, Monday night a
young man named Engine DeCourcey Mitchell
shot himself in the left side with a revolver,
producing internal hemorrhage. The wound is
probably fatal one 1t is said love trouble
was the cause of the act but his friends state it
1t was an accident
Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, who died
on Saturday night, was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1925. His disease was pneumonia. In
1868 he was Governor of Connecticut and again
In 1872. The following year he was appointed
Minister to Russia. In 1874 he was Postmaster
General under Grant.
Mr. Andrew Banks, of Baltimore county.
has sold Jersey calf six weeks old from the
celebrated cow "Slverthorn." to gentleman
in Columbia, s. c., for $500. At recent sale
in Philadelphia Mr.. Banks bought fine COW,
"Rolla's Flower" for which he paid $3.50. A
calf from this cow at the same sale sold fol
$3.50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
Affairs i'm Northern Hartford.

Three sons of Capt. VIM. Lowe, near Pyles-
vile, have been afflicted with tie diphtheria,
and on the Sd inst, Willie, aged 5years, died.
The oldest is improving but the Youngest, aged
about 3 years, is not expected to live.
"A thief entered the dwelling house Of Joseph
Irwin, near Peach Bottom, on the Sd instant,
whilst Mr.. Irwin and other members of his
family were absent at Il funeral He had gather
ed up 5000 worth of ilverware and other artl-
Giles, but being discovered, hastily fed leaving
bis booty behind him.
Mr.. William b. Galbreaih, Il prominent cit-
zen of Peach Bottom township, died on the LIST
instant, in the 56th year of his age, of infamma-
tory rheumatism The interment was on the
Sd instant, at Slate Ridge, where his eldest
daughter was buried two weeks before. Over
500 persons were in the church, at the funeral
services. Mr.. Galbreath leaves wife and four
children.
Mr.. j. w. Gabreath delivered AZ Delta, on
Tuesday of last week, IL pigs that weighed TO-
gether 800 lbs
On the I'd instant large number Of friends
of Mr.. Joshua Kilgore assembled at his resd
ence in Peach Bottom township, and celebrated
his seth birthday. Mr.. Kilgore is the Oldest
citizen of Peach Bottom township.
III. c. Moore, a Lancaster buyer, has been
purchasing tobacco In the neghborhood of Con-
stitution and paying good prices. Among those
who have sold are Amos Harrison, Thomas Har-
rison, Calvin Richardson, Henry Shenburger,
Matthew Torbert, VIM McGibney, William Tor
bert and Whiteford Torbert. The average price
paid for these sales is about IL cents round.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
The annual statement Of this excellent company
appears in another column. The Washington is
recognized as safe, sound and reliable com.
pany. Notwithstanding the difficulty of maxi
ing paying Investments during the last few
years, the Washington, by its economical and
judicious management, has not found it neces.
sary to decrease its dividends. Its business
shows steady increase, amounting in 1882 to
81, 100000 more than in 1881. 1t has never con.
tested risk in Maryland, but has paid every
claim made upon it, for loss by death. An ad.
mirable feature, and one possessed alone by the
Washington, is that in case of failure to pay n
premium when due, any dividends standing to
the credit of the insured are applied by the com.
pany to keeping the policy in force until such
surplus is exhausted. Mr.. Daniel Grant Emory,
No Postofiice avenue, Baltimore is the Gen.
eral Agent of the Washington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. T. L. wysong will preach at Mt. Tabor
and Deer Creek next Sunday, at l0h A. M. and {
P. NJ. Holy Communion at each place.
The members of Yinging NJ. P. Chapel, Ce.
darville, will meet at the residence of Mr.. Joseph
JONES' next Tuesday evening. to elect board OF
Trustees to take charge of the new church al
that place, j. M YINGLING, Pastor.
THE Anniversary of the Sunday School Mis-
sionary Society win be held In the Bel Air NJ e
Church, on Sunday evening next, at IN o'clock
Address by the Pastor and other exercises appro-
j. w. SMITH, PASTOR
Fast Hartford Southern Methodist Church -
Preaching next Sunday, Perryman at II A. NJ ,
and Aberdeen atTh p. NJ. j. w. STEELE, Faster
Grove Church, Aberdeen.-Sacrame entail SER
vices. next Sabbath. at IL A. M. Rev. George
Morrison will preach on Friday, 10Th instant, at
1870 p. M, and also on Sabbath, the 18th, and as
sist the pastor in administering the Sacrament
Rev M. j. Eekles, of Havre de Grace, will preach
on Saturday, 18th instant. OF 3 p. M.
W, W..CAMPBELI, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
VIM. j. O'Neill, Foreman.

Messrs. John s. Warrington, VIM. Oliver
Garrett Osborn, Thomas Brazier and Charles
Richardson were excused. In their places s. r
Bailey, Geo. A. Wilkinson, Dr. Geo. W.
Andrews, G. d. Forwood, James r. Lilly and
VIM. J. Jackson were drawn. DIR. Andrews and
Mr. jackson were also excused. Their places
have not yet been filled.
Upon the call of the dockets comparatively
few judgments were entered and but few cases
were reported ready for trial. The docket en-
tries were as follows:
Rising Sun Banking Co. VS.. John Roussey'e
adm'X; agreed. Stump for plaintiff, Archer &
VanBibber for defendant.
Laban Lowe ct al, trustees, VS.. David A. Edie
and wife, stet Stump for plaintiff Williams
for defendants.
Mark Moulsdale VS.. D. E. Mitchell and wife
stet. Farnandis for plaintiff.
Stephen Boyd's exx VS.. Joseph B. Cunning.
ham judgment fiat. Farnandis for plaintiff.
Michael Herman VS.. James Cochran; referred.
Farnandis and Robinson for plaintiff, VIM.
Young for defendant
Sherrer, Shirk IL Co. VS.. John Preston ;
agreed. Hopkins for plaintiffs, Archer d Van.
Bibber for defendant
b. Frank Ruff vs. Rachel Love; Judgment
confessed. Archer " VanBibber for plaintiff,
VIM. Young for defendant
Gabriel A. McComas' adm'rs VS.. Pocock Il
Hutchins judgment. Archer d yanBibber for
plaintiffs, Williams for defendants.
N. B. Heaps vs.. David H. Reynolds; judg-
ment on terms to be filed VIM Young for
plaintiff, j. w. McNabb for defendant
N. b. Heaps, use of j. M STREET., VS.. John
Whteford; Judgment by. default. STREET. for
plaintiff.
Waring Fertilizer Co. VS.. VIM. G. Roberts !;
Judgment confessed Williams for plaintiff
Maynadicr for defendant.
Isaac 8. Griffith VS.. John II. Jrown, Jr. judg-
ment by default. Stump for plaintiff.
John s. Young VS.. Charles b. Gilbert judg-
ment by default for S113.80, with interest and
costs. John s. Young for plaintiff.
VIM. A. Cook, use of r. M. Prond, VS.. Eliza
M. Jackson; two cases; stet. Williams for
plaintiff, Archer u VanBibber for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
Neiolthnrlrnnd Ae,us.
Grand Concert ut Perrymans.

The second grand musical and literary enter
tainment, (of which notice is given In another
column,) will be held at Emmord's Hall, on We'd
nesday evening. February 2lst, 1888. The concert
promises to be a grand affair and in every way
can make 1t convenient to be on hand should by
no means allow this rare treat to pass. All who
attended the first concert, on last Thanksgiving
eve, pronounced 1t to be the finest entertainment
ever put before the public in this county, and we
are confident that with the additional talent Sc
cured, this coming one will by far excel the form
err one 1t will be under the direction of Mr..
Fred. w. Lantz. assisted by the following we'll
known talent from Baltimore: Misses Birdie and
Sophia Pestner, Miss b. Weinreich, Messrs. John
Chas. Germundt and ]. Waskey, accompanyists.-
Besides an orchestra of ten pieces, which will
tions. After the entertainment the orchestra
will furnish music for dancing. We also add that
the stage has been enlarged and otherwise greatly
imprOyed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

FIRE AT HAvRE DE GRAcE.-The large flour
mill, at Havre de Grace, belonging to Messrs
Vosbury & Hilles and operated by Mr.. John
Heaton, took fire, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
In the third story, from the friction ofhe nachi.
nary. For while 1t looked as if the mill would
be destroyed, but the fire was extinguished by
the new chemical fire apparatus recently pur-
chased by the town. The loss will be from
$500 to 81 900 stock, and from 81 900 to 81 SOC
on building. The building was insured j. H.
Heaton had s., 900 insurance on stock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
Aberdeen.

The union services announced for this week,
owing to the bad roads and Indictment weather,
were postponed for the present.
The concert and exhibition by the Southern
Methodist Sunday School will be held Friday, 23d,
instead of the 2lst.
Rev. j. W. Steele was given dinner, last FRI
day. at the residence of Mr.. Charles Herring, in
honor of his 3lst birthday. The table was hand
somely spread under the careful superintendent
of Miss Mollie Herring, who was assisted in re-
Wells and Allie Stewart. Messrs. BENZ. Herring
and j. Finney Wells were best men upon the oc-
casion.
A number of Rev. Mr.. SteeIe's parishioners sur
prised him by visit at the parsonage, on the eve
of his birthday anniversary. VIAToR,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
High Point.

Miss Mary III. Martin has resigned her position
q similar position In Baltimore city. Miss Mar
tins friends and patrons of the school regret to
part with her. The school is now under the man.
agement OF Miss Amy Hardcastle, of Talbot
county.
Mr.. Ernest Blackwell is paying a visit TO his
mother.
There has been no preaching here since the
14th of January, on account of inclement wealth
err HARTFORD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
Teachers Salaries.

The School Board have under consideration
the question whether tehchers' salaries should
be paid in full for the time many of their
schools have been closed during the smallpox
scare. In November last, when the danger
of the spread of the disease through the pub
lie schools first became apparent, the district
boards were given full power to close their
schools, if they deemed it advisable. Ac-
cordingly thirteen schools, chiefly in the
second district, were closed from time to
time, for periods extending from one week
to half school term. These teachers had
probably made their calculations, at the be-
ginning of the school year, for nine months
salary, and when their schools were closed
they were held on waiting orders, unable to
teach elsewhere, although their expenses for
living continued as usual. 1t would have
been unfortunate for the schools if they had
entered into other engagements for when
the time for reopening the schools came, no
teacher could have been procured from the
already exhausted list.
1t seems only equitable that each teacher
should receive full years salary during the
scholastic year of 1898; but since Har,
ford schools are kept open only three and
onc-half terms, a half term remains, during
which lost time may be made up. 1t proba-
bly, makes little difference to the average
teacher whether his holiday falls all together
or portion of it is scattered throughout the
year Therefore, in those schools where the
aggregate of time lost docs not exceed half a
term the school should be kept open until its
full time has been made up, and no salary
be paid for time not actually taught. In
schools where the lost time exceeds hafa term
the teacher should teach the half term and
be allowed his regular salary for the excess
oftime not taught.
This the board can afford TO do, since il
will cost no more than if the schools had not
been closed, and we believe such an arrange
ment would be acceptable alike TO the teach.
cIs and the patrons of the schools. The
closing of the schools having occurred from
no fault of the teachers, or indeed of any one
it is desirable that the burden should fall as
lightly as possible on the shoulders of all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

PARSONAGE TO BE BUILT.-A parsonage for
Hartford Circuit NJ. E. Church is TO be built in
Bel Air, as soon as the necessary amount of
funds are raised. Mrs. Charles W. Lee has
generously given for the purpose a desirable lot
of about one acre, on Gordon street, south of
and adjoining the public school lot. Mrs. Lee
has also made handsome subscription in money
towards the object proposed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, TO WIT:
Six Fine Large Mules 3 Work and Driving
Horses, l fine Brood Mare, with foal by Marshal
sides; ful-bred Short Horn Cow, full-bred
Short Horn Heifer, ful-hred Berkshire Sow
and Pigs, siX-horse broad-tread Road Wagon,
nearly new;l good Log Wagonl four-horse Spring
Mill Wagon, l two-horse Express Wagon, Dex-
ter Spring Buggy, good Top Buggy, Running
Gears for four-horse broad-tread Wagon Horse
Cart and Harness, seds, Sleigh and Bells, 1
der, Wheat Fan, new Corn Shelter, Cutting
Boxes. Wizard Chilled Plows, nearly new 2 Gull
tvators, l Harrow, 2 sets of Breechband Harness,
nearly new; sets Lead Harness, 2 sets double
Express Harness, bows of Bells, sets of Single
Harness. Brides. Collars, Saddles, Lines, Hous-
ings, Double and Single Trees Spreaders, Fifth
Chains, Log Chains, Crow Bars, Forks. Rakes and
pounds each ; 40 Cider Barrels.
ALSO FOURTEEN NEW PLowS.
| Wizard Chilled and other kinds, new Spring.
| tooth Harrows, q new Corn Barrels Also guam
| tity of good Lumber, contained in one Wagon
| Shed, one Stable, one Spring and Smoke House -
Some of these buildings could be readily removed
| entire. Also lot of Poplar Lumber, Grind
stones and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
! All sums of $50 and under cash on sums over
| that amount q credit of eight months will be
| given, purchasers to give their notes, with APP
proved security, bearing interest from the day OF
| sale.
JOSIAH NJ. HERMAN.
j. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. feblG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

STATION HOUSE AT FALLsToN.-Messrs. Caleb
j. Moore Il Bro. having contracted with Den
mis- Shannahan for the erection oftwo buildings,
30 by 80 feet each, at Fallston, Maryland Cen
trail Railroad for warehouse and station pur.
poses. The building will be erected on land
recently purchased by Messrs. Moore II Bro.
from Miss Hannah A. Harlan and sister,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

RELEASED FROM JAIL.-Joseph Broadway,
colored, who killed Jacob II. Smith, colored, by
striking him on the head with stone, and was
convicted of manslaughter at last November
term of court and sentenced to two months i'm.
prisonment in the county Jail, was released on
Sunday, having served out the time of his SEN
tencc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.-We have
received from F. d. Morrison, Superintend-
ent, the goth report of directors of the Mary.
land Institution for the Blind. The average
number of pupils under instruction last year
was sixty These, in addition to the regular
branches of school cducation are taught
music, handicraft broom and mattrass
making, &c. An interesting case in the insti-
tuition is that of n deaf dumb and blind boy
who has made wonderful progress in reading
by the sense of touch and as workman in
the broom, shop. He communicates by the
use Of the deaf and dumb alphabet, making
the signs and letters with his right hand,
whilst his left hand is held by the person he is
conyersing with, who makes the signs in re-
ply in the hand which is so held. He is said
TO be bright and cheerful and is well vcrsed
in the news of the day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

II. w. Archer VS.. John r. Boyd and wife;
Judgment on terms filed. Robert Archer for
plaintiff, Cooley for defendant.
John Dubois vs. Nicholas Is. Gilbert judg-
ment confessed for $194.67. Hopkins for paint-
i'll, Williams for defendant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

SPARE THE TREEs.-The Philadelphia
Times attributes the recent destructive floods
in western Pennsylvania to the stripping of
the country off its forests. 1t adds:
These Hoods seem to grow more frequent ana
destructive year by year. The stripping of the
country of its forests, which is proceeding at
such rapid rate, is the most prolific cause of
the increasing evil If there is any possible
means of checking the vandalism which threat.
ems in the near future to strip our mountains
and hills of every living tree and leave them as
bare as the African Deserts it should be resorted
to. Part of the year under the present order of
things, it is unsafe for human beings to dwell
in the valleys of the streams at all and the re-
mainder Of the season the same localities are
dried mp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

THE BALTIMORE AND ONO ExTENsIoN.-A
public meeting will be held at Churchville, Feb
ruary 2lat, for the purpose of ascerialning what
inducements can be held out TO the Baltimore
and Ohio authorities to select a route through
Hartford north of their recent surveys The
committee having the matterin charge have the
assurance of the railroad company that if the
right of way is given and a friendly interest felt
in the adoption of route north of that first
proposed, they would be strong inducements
towards selecting such route The matter is
important to large section of our county and
we hope the meeting will be well attended.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

THE SITUATION AT PORT DEPOSIT, on Thurs
day, was almost unchanged. The river is open
all the way across between Lapidum and Port
Deposit, but'the gorge still exists below. The
ice, however, is gradually wearing away, and it
is now believed that it will pass out without
doing serious damage. The gorge at McCall's
Ferry still remains