davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-11-25

Fresh Eastern. and California tran
planted Oysters received direct and
served at all hours OF the day or night
In any style OF the Gem Restaurant. .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-11-25
H. si.a-s. say Of Aadns IL to Al.
lou college stud .a,a ivo ~ivsa-

BI1. t.r iLo condemned yesssls at
MArs Isiand navy yardr exceed the APP
praia.d xAlue BY sl80O0.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-11-25

A complete Fall and
Winter Stock of DOL
MANS, WOODEN Goods,
Ladies' and Misses
Trimmed and I'm
Trim m e d n ats,
PlumeS, Gloves, M eek
wear. and a complete
assortment of Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Notions Etc,
at
J. s STOCKS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-11-25
BUY AHO SELL Mining STOCKS ON
COMMISSION.

to- Hzrmtts, Stock ~fjc,,c,.. y,,,,
Shippers pgd others Will at ali time. Ia J1n.i,,
WIZ oa ,he most liberal terms eons,steni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
pposING THE SIEZ CANAL SCHEME.

LONDON, July 1.-The London Chamber OF
Commerce has unanimously decided that the agree
ment between the British Government and NJ de
LESSONS for the construction of another Suez Canal
IS inadequate and unsatisfactory. Meetings OF
sbipoyners at Sunderland aud West Hartlepool
have voted that the agreement IS detrimental to
British commercial interests. Numerous other sim
liar bodies throughout the country have passed
resolutions of the same character Independently Of
politics.
The Standard believes that the leaders of the
Opposition are not disposed TO sanction the condi-
tIons of the Canal agreement. Tue Tory papers
think that the agreement Is step IN the right
direction. but that 1t does not secure to England
sufficient control ovor the Canal The Times believes
that the country will consider that the agree
ment removes the grievances OF British shipping.
LONDON July 13.-The agreement between the
British Government aud NJ. de Lesseps on the sub
iect of the proposed Suez Canal. Is based upon
ihe generally received idea tnat NJ. de Lesseps pos
sesses the exclusive right of cutting the lsthmus OF
SueZ :,
Meetings will be held at Lloyd's aud the Asso-
ciated ChamDers of Commerce TO condemn tue Gov
erumcnfs canal agreement with NJ de Lesseps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

ham, the Democratic candidate and 13 less than ma
joIiy. On June 10 the first joint allot was tafen'
Mr. Rollins receiving 125 out Of 800 votes or two less
than he received the separate votes the day before
On June 81 he had 113 the anticaucus vote In
creasing from 80 81 The next vote taken June
26. when Mr.. Rollins had 1O4 votes out Of 321. The
next day he had 105 votes out of 322
On June 2s he received 90 votes out OF 800 on
the ballot 90 out OF 2s7 the second ballot
On the following day only 90 cast and on
June 80 ballot taken. quorum not being pres
On July out OF 246 votes he received IA On the
being present. On the 10th his supporters
what encouraged when they found
that only twenty members of the Legislature were
absent but the ballot taken he received only
105 out Of 3l6 votes On the 11th three
l01 out of 3I1 on the frat 80 out Of 302 on
the second and 20 of 90 the third After the ast
vote, the twenty frat joint ballot, taken Mr.. Rollins
issued his letter proposing that all the Republican can
dIdates should withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN July 1.-THE treaty OF commerce between
Germany aud Spain has been signed.
LONDON, July 12.-The Manchester Ship Canal bill
passed s third reading In the House OF Commons this
afternoon.
LONDON. July 12-The miners In the Cannock Chsse
district, IN stafEordshire, have struck against re-
duction OF wages.
VIENNA, July 1.-The Emperor Francis Joseph has
commuted the of death passed upon sabdins
Que of 0yerdanks accompses, who was recently found
guilty OF high treason Tic supreme Court will nx
saDidina's term OF imprisonment
HAVANA July l2--it has again been found necessary
TO detan The steamer Newport sne will sail on Monday
for New-York.
CITY OF MEXICO July 1.-The Baroness wilson, the
Spanish suthoress, will soon establish newspaper IN
ths city advocating O closer union between The in
habtants OF the Latin and American countrieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
CetuEs AND C6SUALr1ES-BY TELEGRAPH.

FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN BRoTHERs.IN.LAw.
ar / IoIyIs july IA dispatch from Corwln,
Is saws: At Prarte fatal array occurred DO.
ixs5 Dougas Cowdy and his sisters husband, Buck
i,iams the res nit IL fend Gowdy cut Will
Sans several tms and latter then drew his own kne
and stabbed Gowdg TO the heart Killing him Instantly
DISAGREEMENT FOR THE SECOND TINE
TRny n Y July l2.-Tne inrv IN the second
in the Gchfst masked robbery on Augnst ~ 1852 ms
It's reported mat sish were ior III 'h0
hrst t1al eleven favored conVcuon
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE AND KILLED.
TRENTON n. j., July 12.-Tnomas Nadr"n, a
liquor dealer forydye years OF age was sueh DV e en-,
sne Of nj 5a .9e Siso Of The Pennsyysns
Railroad this afternoon HIS sudden deAh pfos'~'eo
his wife. who now lies insensioe
rDIToR AND MANAGER CONVICTED OF LIBEL
IrrrsRURG Penn. July I2.-W. j. kOuntZ,
ranaasr ana John b. kennedy. editor OF 7he Allegheny
ECsin0 convicted this afternoon OF crlmns libel
Peter Walter IT, member gi Ahesheny Sdy .b % pelpR @
sccuscd Walter using his official position for personal
gain. -. ....
bT Citizen some years agoit alleged swindled
here silver creek aud ned he entity be returned 70
r"wI various sums imaginary estate possess sous
he ays ago he recognized and the ponce Arere MIN
last night Creek ON cOmpisintoi oil Leroy o. oaap'
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIENT.
CmcAco Julv IA runaway hUrse attached 10
hight buggy which were seated ,oni young ps1gHe ap
prosohed Inc street drAwbdge last nght anu
punso tho the bridge having Deen NPe
Gieck aud !. young woman were pr'0ip'' H" '"' ''
and the iOrnef was dro"nod-
aIASpERs AMONG HORSES IN ILLINoIs.
spRINoFIEIp In., July I2.-Ihe state Vet-rina-
tan reports that ganies Ia preyasnt anong he horses IN
min counties 10 this state a. ,i.m " uosn .n Pr
tnat he could only resort 10 tn. measure
sttsr the overnor had issued proc declaring the
gIaDdeIs epidemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
HUNTED BY ms DESERTED WIFE.
SAMUEL PoTrER's DOMESTIC HISTORY EXPosED-A
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
Try TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I


SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEi
ST. PAUL, Minn., July ia divorce suit
has Just been begun in the District Court whicn mas
created aton among st. Paul social and religious
circles Fifteen years ago Samuel Potter, poor WORK
ingman came to ST. Paul from England In company
with the late Dillon O'Brien. the Irish author by de-
grees he rose from penness mechanic to be the
wealthy proprietor of large furniture establishments
For the past years he has been living with woman
who was supposed to be his wife, Both have long oeeh
prominent members of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. IL
now is known that Potter deserted his wife ana nve
children in England This wife has just appeared In this
city in the company Of OF her sons and has Degun
proceedings for divorce and alimOny Potter coniesses
that he ried In St Paul ana claims tnaI ne
left his in England because she was n altniu e
tried settle with his wife, but she demands lrser
sum than is willing hence the suit rot er ue
cares that mis- wife aad children have deliberately un
deraken wreck him bOn in pr@e und re putallOn IN
this alleges they being assisted by MS wires
brotner Edward Holland, prominent business man OF
Nur.hfled MINI. Not for years has the society OF the
Northwes, been agiIaed at this exposure OF the
domestic history OF Pot who has hitherto stoou very
hgn IN popular esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
OTHER POLITICAL NE WS.
A WORD FROM SAMUEL ]. RANDALL.

WORD FROM SAMUEL J. RANDALL.
HE EXPECTS TO THE NEXT sPEAKER-NoT
A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-1he Times to-mor-
row will say: In answer to the suggestion Of new
York Journal that the Hon. Samuel Randall was can
didae for President and might go out OF tne ~
Sneaker to enter the Presidential race the e1opeahe
,o-dav good bnmoredIy bat with unmstakabe empha-
sis said; Il am Democrat aad nothing eee MY name
will 20 before the Democratic caucus for Speaker ana
know enough feel certain that VIII De Id nohSe n e
for thai ice III there sHa be any bolt u VIII NOT De
b any friend Of nine, and all statements To Tue con
trary are enIIres without warrant am not @ cauu h,
date directly remotely, Tor any otner onoo " 'u'
nfR Tnal'n all hnYe 70 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
FOUND DROWNING IN 4 CREEK.
TIMELY RESCUE OF AN Ex-RAILRoAD RECEIVER
SUFFERING FROM WEAKNESS OF MIND


SUFFERING FROM WEAKNESS OF MIND
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I
Z ATLANTIC CITY, Nd, July 12.-As Frederick
w. Toby, of Abseoom, which is the first station on toe
Camden and Atlantic Railroad about six miles north
of Atlantic City, walking along the track 10 tns
place yesterday morning he the head Of man pro
jectng OF salt water in the edge OF creek mr
Toby was the OF crossing trestle the O'CLOCK
train from Atlantic City having just passed nm at
about and half miles from this city The man
and shoulders above the level OF the incoming
tide Immediately beneath the trestle. Mr. toby look
of his outer clothing walked into the creek and pulled
the man ont OF the mud dlscov erng that he was IN
sitting position. In half hour the tide would nave
risen over his head He appeared completely exhausted,
said nothing and incapable OF taking any care Oh
himself
The man was william F. Hamilton, of No. 344l Ian
caserave. Philadelphia and ex-receiver OF the hes
tonville. Mantua and Fairmount Railroad lie haa on
neither coat hat covered with mud, unshaVeh
and unkempt ana was a pitiful object freghi,
train was stopped and Mr.. Hamilton taken aboard
and brought to this city He was at once sent 70
Headquarters where he received medical attenaance
from DR.. Boardman Reed. Notice OF Mr. Hsmlt.on MS
strange Yesterday had been ie him
in his pockets and an ,"SS1Ir account MaStSs SfTa
ana Fairmount Railroad. Yesterday AFTERNOON Mr.
Hamilton was covered with scratches from mead TO foot
ana his disordered clothing showed that ha rough
had heen discoored by the salt water and stopped
at ii:5s inccaons that he must have fallen into the
water some time before that hour Wednesday night
worked Tor year or two past his duties receiver Of
the road had kept him busy long hours ana ne @ nau
prostration This had made mia mind weak; II was by
the advice OF physicians that they had come mere 70 se
critical condition. His physicians say that his recovery
oepends largely upon getting him out OF the emu ne IS
IN. He without food for more tDan twentJio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
THE INSULTS TO THE BRITISH FLAG.

HOW THE REPORT FROM MADAGASCAR WAS RE-
cEIvED A QUESTION ABOUT THE BRITISH
FLEET.
LONDON, July 12-The report of the donps Of
the French in Madagascar referred to by Mr. Glad
stone in the House of Commons yesterday came
from the British Consnl at Zanzibar. 1t was
brought to that place by a man-of-war The French
Government has teegraphed to Madagascar for de-
tails of the proceedings complained of.
At the session of the House of Lords this after
noon Lord Salisbury questioned Lord Granville,
foreign Secretary, to whether the British forces
in Madagascar waters would be increased. Lord
Granville said that he could not make a public
statement which might be miscOnstrued-the more
so as he had reason to believe that the Frencb Gov
ernment was willing to do what was right in the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
THE ABDUCTION or MISS PARRY

M1NNEAPoL1s, Mimi, July 12.-Miss Parry
who was abducted from Syracuse, N Y, by her mother
lived here until ast winter when her mother drove her
out OF the house Miss Parry then went to syracuse,
where she has been. The mother started week
ago TO bring her home the girl having had property
ntb az o0 ett her by An uncle. The girl refused to
return when the mother got the assistance OF Aao
friend aud carried her of by force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
ORANGEMEN WOUNDED IN AN AFFRAY.

DUBLIN, July 1.-THE parade of Orange
men in Ulster to-day unusually large and with one
exception peaceabe. At stonebridge an ARRAY CO.
Cured in which several Orangemen were wounded.
-Four arrests made in connection with the affair
TORONTO, July 12.-Three thousand Orangemen cell
the anniversary Of the battle Of the Boyne here
to-day by procession through the public Streets They
afierward assembled in the Provincial Exhibition
Grounds where games were held. Everything passed
of quietly . o
The anniversary was celebrated throughout On
tario by professions in the forenoon aud pic
MICS games ETC., In the afternoon. AT To-
ronto Woodstock, Kingston and Hagersville
the gatherings especially large. At Montreal no
outdoor celebration took place aud every thing was very
auiet the evening the Orangemen held meeting IN
Their hall, at which the attendance was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
THE DISEASE APPROACHING CAIRO.

ALEXANDRA. July 12.-Cholera has appeared at
Zifteh and Chibin. southeast and south of Tantah.
and forty and thirty miles respectively from
Cairo. revised list shows the number Of deaths
from the disease at Mansurah yesterday to have
been eighty mine instead of ffty-nine as before re-
ported Thrty-fve deaths occurred at Damletta
during the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
this morning.
The number of deaths from cholera at Menzaler
on Monday and Tuesday amounted to forty eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
----------- -
IRISH NATIONAL LEAG UE.
STATE CONVENTION IN Observation-Disclosures
TIONs ADOPTED.

TIONS ADOPTED.
BosToN, July 12.-Tne State Convention
under the auspices the rIsh National Land League
assembled at Faneuil Hall this moraing Delegates were
present from the various benevolent temperance.
literary and social Irish American socle OF Massach-
setts. The meeting called TO order by John Boyle
o'Reilly who was chosen temporary Chairman, with
Jonu J. sheahan temporary secretary.
The Committee Permanent Organization reported
for President Patrick A. Collins. OF Bosto. Thomas
Brennan OF lrell nd, then addressed the cpnvento1
Resolutions adopted approving tue aeuon Oh tno
Pnilstlepnla con yentio, denoupcing tne assisted
pauper emigration OF England aud pedgng po-
hticaI Influence 10 prevent It's consnmnaton inc rs
Para neutay party congratulated on tue scc.ss VI
their candidate the recent election In Couuy Mona
ehan IL being egarded happy omen o. approaching
nniy of Ihe irish people permanent state orglnka
ton wa ormed with Rev. Z. A. Mckenna ot Wsr-
nreside L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
THE coLoRED PRESS CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-At the session OF the
Coored Press Convention yesterday papers were read
nv 7 w Wilson OF The S. Louis Tribune, "How TO
Manage Dishonest Agents." and by W. A Pledger, OF
The Georgia Vndtcaor and presiden; of the convention
ON "How to Make an Editorial Page Most Efficient"
The Committee on Resolutions reported large number
~ which, on motion, recOmmltted to be
"boled down The delegates offended dramatic ard
musical festival last nieh ana tonight were entertained
win a military drill and q banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
COMMENTS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.

PARIS, July 12-The evening newspapers here
believe that no serious difficulty will arise out of
the Tamatave trouble. The Temps thinks England
has magniied very small affair. The Journal des
D6bdts expresses a similar opinion and points to
what it describes as a growing tendency on the
part of the English to consider themselves entitled
TO exemption from burdens imposed by interna-
tlnnal law nnon nent raj nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
DISCUSSING CIVIL RIGHTS.

GALVESTON, Tex, July ia dispatcn Iroin
Austin W The Ne~s says that tne ooloreu "o"
conve,,,on met there yesterday Governor Ireland
,,,csed the convention for not being entirely non
poical and for presumng to question Judge Turner's
decision declaring the Civil Rights bill unconstutona
as 70 the color ne on railroad trains "The question OF
civil rtghts he said "would be solved wnen you 'eaen
the white race that yours is heir equai in
tellgence and moral STANDING ~. .ror,,o, as.
The Rev Mr. Grant, president OF tne convenuon, ss
serted that tue coored peoples condlon WIN tSsv
20 railroads was iEsupportaDle, put au''0u ' N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
A TALK WITH NJ. FERRY.

HE THINKS THE ACCOUNT OF THE TAMATAVE
AFFAIR EXAGGERATED.
LONDON July 49, The Standards correspondent
at Paris says be has had an interview with Prime
Minister Ferry in the of which NJ. Ferry de-
clared that the excitement in England over the
Tamatave affair must have arisen from mscon-
cepton of the feelings of the French Cabinet whose
most sincere wish was to cultivate cordial relations
with England. NJ Ferry believed that the occur
renee at Tamatave had been exaggerated. The
deceased British Consul. he said. was known to be
anti French in his attitude The idea that any
French Admiral would insult the British nag NJ
Ferry declared to be preposterous, and be asserted
that Admiral Pierre could not have ventured 10
adopt the extraordinary course attributed TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
FRANCE EXPECTING OFFICIAL ADvIcEs.

LONDON July 1.-The French Government have
informed England that they await official advices
from Tamatave before replying to Lord Granville's
demand for explanations of the occurrences there.
NJ. lissot, French Ambassador in London, who Is
absent on furlough will return to London sooner
than he expected.
Reuter- correspondent at Paris says the French
Government have not been informed of the conduct
in Tamatave of Admiral Pierre referred to by Mr..
Gladstone in the House of Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
AFTER Mr.. ROLLINS'S RETIREMENT.
CHANDLER AND TAPPAN THE LEADING CANDi-
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
CONCORD n. b., July 12.-lhe situation To-
night is not considered very satisfactory IL is I'M
possible to predict with any degree OF certainty
when the contest will end.
1t was at first supposed that the retirement OF Mr.
Rollins would simplify matters aud open the way
TO a speedy termination of the struggle. There
are great variety of opinions expressed
tonight among msmbers Of the Legislature.
soma declare that the withdrawal of Mr.. Rollins
was mistake, while others look upon his course
the only sensible one possible under tine cir
cumstspces There is possibility that
Marston's supporters may go over
TO Chandler Tomorrow. and Chandlers strength
NAV possibly be increased to eighty or ninety !;
but he then would bs good way
off from the goal Chandler agreed not to be
q candidate while Rollins was in the field, and now
that tine latter is out of the race III IL not nt all
certain that the bulk of the Rollins men VIII Votc
for Chandler. =, c;.o c.,.
The political situation in the old Granite state
WAS prrbaps. never 80 badly mixed. There are 100
many cliques 10 give promise OF harmony anu ~
may he several days before senator can oe
elected The most prominent candidates to-nignt,
~ far as can be seer Chandler ana lappan. an
unsuccessful effort was made to nave thifd DaioV
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
A FRENCH INQUIRY PROJECTED.

PARIS, July I'm. Louis Pasteur, the well-known
French chemist has offered to organize mission
with the object OF investigating the nature and
origin of the cholera in Egypt. The Hygiene Com
mission has approved the scheme, and NJ. Pasteur
has appied TO Lord Granville the British Foreign
Secretary to furnish him with facilities for carry
in ont hia mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
sUIcIDE OF RUf US S MUM.

Troy, N. Y, July 12.-kx Trustee Rufus 8.
Num- Que of the most prominent citizens OF Lansn-
burg was found dead this norning with his throat cnt
FROM ear 10 ear He was sunsiruek three weeks ago and
Nd ever since complained OF pain IN the nead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
IRISH AND KINDRED TOPICS.
DENNIS FIELDS LIFE IN DANGER.

DENNIS FIELDS LIFE IN DANGER.
DUBLIN July 12.-Denns Field. who was fore
man of the jury which convicted Hynes, the muir
derer, and who was afterward stabbed, is in con-
stant receipt of letters threatening him with injury,
and his wife and daughters often insuted in the
street An attempt was made recently to enter his
house. but the marauders fled when Mr.. Field fired
unon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
THE SOLDIERS HOME INQUIRY.

BATH, n. Y, July 12.-Evidence of cruel
ties against the inmates Of the Soldiers Home was con-
tinued until noon to-day The charges against Trustee
Jonathan Robbie and Quarernaster c. q. Levens were
brought up Nothing OF importance was elected during
the afternoon The estigatlon by the g. A. H. Com
,,,t,ee closed To-day and a letter prepared ad
dressed to General Thomas G. Ritcner stating that IN all
the testimony OF 1t reflected against mis- cnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
MR. HENDRICKS NOT A CANDIDATE.

TERRE HAUTE Ind, July l2.-I~ H1preSS
pubshcs statement from senator voorhees, regarding
The r,erv,sw az Omaha with Ex-Governor Hendricks Ia
which IL was said that Mr. Voorhees, had no authority 10
make the statement nc Mr. Hendricks was not
candidate for President The Senator says that he mas
never stated anything by authority from Governor Hen
drcs IN regard TO his future purposes ana uOes no
nnw but that ne personally KNOWS tha the Governor Is
nor candidate for the Presidency or any otner ohce'
Us knows this from tue Governor himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
EFFECTS OF THE FLOODS IN CANADA
MANY PERSONS MISSING IN LONDON, oNr-Tht
I.1-r, &500 0nO

EftEC1S Of IhE fLOODo IN Nh@'hb
MANY PERSONS MISSING IN LONDON, oNr-rhE
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $5OO,OOO.
LONDON, Ont, July 12.-There Is little new 10
report regarding the food. The water has subsided
and groups of men are busy clearing out
houses and endeavoring to make such
is were not carried away habitabie'
Active relief measures are on foot and all OF those
in distress are temporarily provided for either 10
private houses or at the expense of the city. NO
more bodies have been recovered, but many persons
who were reported missing last night have not yet
turned up. The property destroyed by the HOOD
was valued at $500,O00
Later-No more deaths have been reported and
no more bodies have been found The water has
subsided to its normal level The citizens are act
ing promptly toward furnishing relief. IL Is ex-
pected that railway trains will be running regularly
tomorrow.
OTTAWA. July 12.-Another crib at the Carlton
Dam, ten feet in length has been carried away TAX
ang with it about thirty feet of the supersructure.
The break is now about fifty feet wide. ~,
MARMORA, Ont, July 12.-Mrs. smith ana MISS
Cordck while crossing the MORA River yesterday
on n narrow foot bridge, used temporarily during
high water, became dizzy, fell into the stream and
were drowned