Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20

6, and years.
Mrs. Martin Neycke, no children.
Mrs. Outchenack, two children, aged 8
and years.
Mrs. VIM. Klasser, two children, aged II
and years.
Mrs. Joe Smith, no children.
Mrs. Edamm, one child.
Mrs. Damn, five children, all under II
years.
Mrs. John Denbroskie, tire aged7, and
2 years.
Mrs. Alex Orr, three children aged 7, 4
and years.
Mrs. John CUllock, six all under 10
years.
Mrs. David Groter, three, all under8years.
Mrs. VIM. Sholtz, four children, all
under 10 years.
Mrs. Calaber, three children, all under
years.
Mrs. August Hoca, one child.
Mrs B. Scheizel,* three children, all
under years.
Mrs. Joe Brahman, four children, all
under II years.
Mrs. Frank Motifs, two children, all IN
der II years.
Mrs. Herman Unger, one child.
Mrs. Harry Eddie, no children.
Mrs. James Carroll, no children.
Mrs. ThOs. Rodgers lost q son.
Ia addition 10 these there Is family of
seven children left who have been support
ed for the past two years by a brother of
their mother. He was one of the victims
and the orphans are left destitute.
FLOOD AFFAIRS III CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 19.-Although the
relief committee has signifed that no
further outside help is needed, contribu-
tons still come. W. H. Vanderbilt, of
New York, to-day, through Capt. George
N. Stone, gave $4,000. The relief work
continues undated. School houses are
still used for lodging homeless persons,
and will be for some time, as houses are
too wet to be occupied for days. An i'm
mense amount of work is being done in
clearing up in business houses
the receding water being closely followed
by resumption of business. More freight
is offered at such roads as carry, than can
be handled. The gas company, though
having gas manufactured find it impossi-
BILE to get the water from the mains. 1t
will light the city tomorrow night. The
effects of the temporary rise is seen to-day
in the check OF decline in the morning
and afternoon. There is no fear of ma
terial rise.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-The river was sta
tionary from to this morning but fell
an inch from to 10 when it was fifty
nine feet two inches. Work in manufactur-
ing gas is progressing and portion of the.
city may be lighted tonight. All danger
of otnr fo IL
gines are pumping water. The soup
houses will be closed tonight and the re-
lief work turned over to the organized
charitable associations.
Plans are maturing for radical change
in the method of cleaning and repairing
the streets and managing the health depart
ment, which will give employment to
large number of persons if carried out.
RELIEF WORK IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-The executive COM
mittee of the relief committee at a meet
ing late this afternoon, issued the follow
ing circular:
Rooms OF RELIEF COMMITTEE, CINCIN-
NATI, o., Feb. 16.-The relief committee of
the chamber of commerce and common
council, desire to thank their friends, in
other places, who have so generously come
forward with subscriptions for the suffer
ers by the floods, and announce that,
having resolved in the beginning, to use
all the funds derived from abroad only in
relieving our neighboring citizens and
towns, that we have all we can use judi
ciously for such purpose.
Signed. NJ. E. INGALLS,, Chairman.
STORM DAMAGES AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Feb. 19.-The Blade this after
noon published a summary of the damages.
inflicted by the food, showing the aggre
gate to be much less than was believed to
be the case yesterday. The largest por-
ton of the loss is on railroad bridges and
docks. 1t will cost $4,000 TO repair the
bridges; $4,000 to put the middle ground
in as good shape as before the flood, and
about $4,000 to repair the docks. The.
losses on merchandise, including logs and
lumber, are relatively small, and will not
exceed, it is thought, $4,000. The ex-
penses of moving goods to places of safety
is the next serious item, and will aggregate
$4,000 or $4,000.
AT TERRE HAUTE.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 19.-At4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the water reached its.
highest point, being six inches higher than
the flood of 1875. The water and gas
works were in danger, but escaped without
serious damage. All cattle in the distil-
lery sheds had to be removed. In getting
them out several head were lost. The bot
toms over the river are entirely overlooked
to-day. 1t is falling rapidly, and all
danger is over.
RIG BLOW.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. ia heavy
wind prevailed on East Hoosac mountains
yesterday, particularly at Zoar depot. The
building at the latter place, sixty by twenty
feet, was torn to pieces and the founda-
ton moved four feet. The passengers and
operators escaped uninjured. freight
car was blown across the Troy & Green
field railroad track.
JUST SENTENCE.
JERSEY CRY, Feb. 19.-Garrett S. Boyce,
Edward B. Shaw and John N. Beach, de-
faulting officers of the defunct City bank,
to-day pleaded guilty and were sentenced
to hard labor in states prison as follows:
Boyce, ten years; Beach, four years; Shaw,
six years.
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.