davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

FIDELITY LODGE a. o. L. W, Meet first and
third Mondays OF each month in Budd block,
Madison street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Services at 1890 a. IN. and
Z p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

Attorneys -HAzELToN AND PRovIs,
Boscobcl, Wis, Attorneys and CoHnseors at
Law. Practice in United States and all State
Courts. General Collection and Real Estate
Agents. Office on Wisconsin Avenue
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

BY the fall of large building, in
Rochester, n. Y, Tuesday morning,
seventeen men were buried in the ruins.
Eight were rescued alive, two of them
being fatally injured. One man was
found dead. The others are believed to
be buried in the basement, and prob
ably dead. A large force is at work
cleaning away the debris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

Another life insurance agent has dis
appeared. The cause is not known.
Duly patented, it would make fortune
for somebody There is another rup-
ture announced in the French cabinet.
The cabinet should wear a truss, and
prevent such distressing complications.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

A petition, asking for the adjustment
of the free pass system on railways, has
been presented to the New York legis-
lature. 1t will be passed-into q con-
venient pigeon-hole.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CuuRcH Corner Mon
roe and Cherry streets Services 1920 a. m and
p. IN. sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

Insurance DELAp Bros .Boscobel, Wis.
Representing the Home Hartford. Phoenix, Con.
tinental, American, and several other Fire and
life Companies. In Posoflce building, Main
Street. 44v1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
LANCASTER.

DOctOr-A. ii. BARBER. Lancaster, Wis.
over Gibbs Barber shop. ONCE hours 10 a. N.
10 3 D. m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

CATHOLIC CuUECH. CurucrJc ffereOn and Cher
~ streets. Services at l0;51 a. IN and D. III
Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

AttOrneyS-CLARK Il MILLS, Lancaster,
Wisconsin, Attorneys at Law. ONCE over the
pOstoflce in Clark block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

Cry LIBRARY. Court house. Open Wednes-
day afternoon and Saturday afternoon and even
Ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

Attorneys BUSHNELL AND WATKINS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Cen
eral Collection aud Land Agents. Practice in all
the State and United States Courts. Office in
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

Attorney HERMAN BUCuNER, Lancas-
ter. Wis. Attorney az Law, Pension Claim and
Collecting Agency. Office in SImonsen building
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

Cattle out west have taken to sliding
down hill. Not being well up in the
sport, this effort to keep pace with the
fashions has been rather disastrous to
the owners
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
BlSITTESH HOLLOW.

NEHNAN LUIHENAN NUUECH. MNuIsOn etrcct
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH. Madison st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

LIBRARY HALL. Budd's block, Madison street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
S0cLlL EMBELLISHMENTS.

Bayard Clarke. jr., and Miss Clarke enter
aiued the Lcnel Gce Club. at It's rs meeting at their
house so East Thrtcthst., Last evening. Tho club Is
similar to hr gco clubs In England and Includes some
MY Young people. Ang. served refreshments
In the course OF the evening The goes sung included
" All Among the Barley" " Finland Love s01g."
spring song" " Phi grim Chorus" and Sweet and
Low" Anon, those present wrr Mas Rhuela der.
Miss Eta Strong Miss Cosor Miss Mckm. Miss Moore.
the Misses Lvings,ou, IS McAlister Miss Van Rens
.elacr Miss NewDod. Miss Stevcns, the Misses Ogdeu,
Mr.. Hadden. Mr.. Liungsion. Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Wiss
man. Mr. Bering NJ. Jones. 4. ;. Carhart
Mr. Ooihout. Mr. PARIS. Mr. Greene, Mr.. Strong Mr.
Morgan, Mr. Pill, Mr.. Co,tcr, Mr.. McKim, g. G. How
lana, lr the Mise, Clarkson. Mr.. MONTGOMERY Mr.
Pratt MIR. Robbins. Mr.. Barnwe and Mr.. Chauncey
dinner party was given by Mrs Marshall o. Roberts
last evening at her house in F1f have.
Mr.. and Mrs James Gibbons celebrated their golden
wedding last evening at their house, No 30 West
Forty seyeuth-st. .
Mas L. Roy entertained NUMBER OF hcr young Eiiy
friends at luncheon yesterday.
William T. Luglis gave iaIge reception last evening
at Ms house, ~. 10 Kent s., GrcrnpJlnt.
Mrs. Chares H. Raymond, Miss Netue Raymond, Mrs'
Adrian Isen ir Ms. KrshaW Jones, MrH. ID. A. idW-
KIN. and Mrs = T. Pcnnnau were among those who re-
Ccycd their friends cs.erday.
Mr.. and Mrs ). RIndskOn gave supper party at Del
mOncOs aat evening.
Miss Terry OF west Thiry-fourtn-st. gave luncheon
party for twenty Yong ladies yesterday.
Miss Prntz, q. No. 10 East NiNY-nrst7t entertained
the Our1" SOc.cy last evening T. /. hiDgSbufy ied
thu german. ,..,,.-,..,
The Amarnnth Society produced the play or lian.ct
lat evening at the BrUOkly Aca Jenny oil Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
4 TRIBUTE TO HORACE GREELEY.

James A. Briggs, in his recent address, Pro-
tecon does Protect" in Brooklyn, paid the following
tribute to Horace Greeley:
Horace Greeley. in public debate forty years ago
this month"; with Samuel j. TIlden and Parke Goodwin
i'm the Tabernacle York city, the question: th9t
p protective tariffs conducive prosperity said
- nation tat would he prosperous must prosecute
various branches industry, and supply IT, vital wants
maaly by he labor OF its own hands Leu !no
tel the freetraders Of Gay that Mr. %roe
stood beside Thomas jefferson, WHO deollIou
JANUARY o. 1916, "thai TO he Independent Ior ,u co
forts If life mast ftOricate them ourselves -
cone udi1g remarks, Mr. Greeiey-the cary, 'no Dri
sigtent the able the uncOmprom sing adVOch'e 20,
tectiO .or the American tbOrer-who tolSh u0S ~
speaks said We point sou to the long ardF ~ "a
names Din favor Of Protection which nave mus
the annals ~ craftsmanship /" IuOuTh p
han WI liam Pitt, and TIE Great Fra rlck vi ,''
10 ne whole array If ajle Fr non az hjtn
Napnleoa, monarch Of the AL; 10 our own W
Hamilton jefferson and Madison TO our 10 i,I
Tompuns-to say nothing Of the eaglc-ty Gu q " t q
he; r ed LIVING master spirit of our inc NL"Sl
oplnlCus and the arguments OF al lest dIe "a va
r. l. ba.kepiug to ahd heedinE th"r coiScl' .''
sha he prepared walk Ia the hGh' Oh
lot orNar1 f. a glorious national destiJ ~
it ma live need 10 words OF WISDOM 10 y OHo VI
M great men of the in, te"ntl cenury "h" Ian Irt 20
f,nnrove euuoole euleht,n am dgny DIS race ana e
ms 'euenDcr that he vet g. eaHs or protectOn 10 our
home industries III TIE NEM YORK TRIBUNE t-at lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
slyIsIER lGENcIES At WORK

The Newark Board Of Trade had a meeting last
evening a.d was aidrt sd ~ State Sena or
StAiu,Oy, A,sembiyman Arnilase aud Others. on
matter, connected win STATE and local legislation.
lr Armlia mas introduced bill IN the New-Je'-
sew Assembly protIU1g Tor reduction OF tolls on
tn Plank l,1ad wutcI - owned bN corporation
in tur meeting that tWO weeks ago uc was conn lent
rb3t tnr bril- would b. passed. out that now
there Was grave reason to DOUBT u "o'3use OF
tb it.r agencies tnat ar, being employed To de-
icat IT, Hes llo tuat he hal been approached with
corrupt solicitations Tor the purpo.e OF influencing
hi, action on the bal. nLtor Ntdln~py sAld nat
line Irr..y ,,lt , members, desired boulevard con
Srucfrd through their county. ana that II was ms
Intention to introduce IN the senate today a
h.. for thr cOlucmua;Ion and purchase of the fran
~ f.r If tnr PlnnA Road VITA view To having
Essex County meet iiud ON halfway IN furnishing
mn nucn rom " the IIud,On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
BROWN AND BoWD0lA ALUMNI

Bo,roN, Feb. 1.-The SONS of Brown in
Boston held icunion ton ght 10 lOuugs Ilo ell Ei-
war L. Pierce wa. rc-c'c led PRECEDENT, Ex-Governor
CASTOR vicepresident. W. " kelar secretary, and the
Rev. +. -. AuGcr-on -. d.. -apain. Among other
prouncut gent cmen were CHIEF Justice Norton Of the
state supreme Bench Ex-Governor Ca1n Francis T..
BirL tie Rev George Dana BOardman, -. D.. Of Phia-
aclphia the Rev Ayah lIovey, d. d. president Of New
ton theological Seminary, and President Kobin-on, OF
Brown University. There was an interchange OF conr
tscs between the Brown and owdoin alumni no were
bo ding tcir trrnth annual reunion In tnc same build
iua Tn after elected the following oincrTa Pr a.
dent f. G. rmythc; vice prc- cut IT, W. RULER; secrc
tary A. ]. Parker. After-dinucr speeches were made
bv the Hon !. &C. Dodge. the Rev l.. b. webb, CHARLES
n snnlr. i Now YOrk. md nthers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
LILLE IDEAL POLITICAL PITY.

At meeting OF the Harlem Democratic
club lat night at One hundred twenty foGrth-st.
and second-ave.. Algeraon S. Sullivan delivered an
address on The strong Party the Ideal Party" The
strong party he ssd was hat which governed BY
ideas Men might, by sk1iful man cement for tine
appear to give party strength but the moment they
cea I'd lighting Tor principles aud commenced
couteuding merely for place, that moment
they began their party's ruin. The speaker
drew forcibe picture OF the evils of ma,hne rule, and
declared tne chief points in tie platform Of the ideal
part should be purity OF elections and absolute freedom
from rule 80 vita did he consider M Sc reforms
ma uucss e hOuz ht they could b. brought about by
the Democratic party be would leave II, he SAID, ana
i9iu tue organiZai ion that would give them To the
country Mr. SUI iyal was followed by the president Of
tie club who tina while be greatly desired 10 see
pur of elections could only work for II III the Dem
orac party as he was good enough, piOus enough
OF [ ori.tian enough to he a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
FUNERAL or EX.GOVERNOR JEWELL.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 14.-The city was in
deep mourning to-day out OF Respect to the memory OF
the late Marshall Jewell All public buildings ana many
prvae dwellings displayed flags at halfmast, and en-
blems OF mourning were visible every hand. There
was general suspension OF business aud the Legisa-
ture was In adjournment for the day.
At 1880 o'clock this morning there was private ser
vice over the remains OF departed statesman al t1e
elegant residence Farmngt0n-ave., attended ny the
family and intimate friends The Rev DIE. T. Parker,
OF the South Congregational Church, ociated quar-
TT under Professor Huntington furnished the musical
nortion Of the service At o'clock the remains were
escorted TO the Asylum Hill Congregational Church by
the First Company OF the Governors Foot Guards,
Major KINNEY commanding where the romans lay In
state and were viewed by surging unbroken column OF
citizens The body exposed at full Length III rch
nroadcoth covered casket with massive
trimmings OF plain silver. The remains al inc
churcb are guarded by a. detachment OF
he Guard The only floral adornuents aDOnt
The coffin ald the das which 1t rested win tne ea
cention OF a massive pillow, were palm leaves anu
calais. There many eminent men present ~ 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
THE TROUBLE ABOUT" HEART AND HAND"

The Injunction suit III the Court of Common
hear and Hand" was removed yesterday TO the United
stat,s Circuit Court the ground that Mr. McCau the
defendant is a citiz OF Maryland
1t not certain tha this tae part OF the de-
fence i'll dispose Of the temporarily. Wieiher
or not the performance Of the will be given thls
evening at the BjOu Opera HOuse is stl matter Of
doubt Mr. Dun and MS counsel, Va1derpoel Green q
Cunning say that the Of the law are by no
means exhausted They would not disclose last evening
what their course 10 day would bel but It
sunderstood that both Mr.. McCaul and every member
Of his company viii he enjoned to-day.
when Mr. McCau made AFFIDAVIT 70 the eject that h.
was not resident here md the vas taken therefore
nm Of the st tie courts Mr. Du aud De- counsel slider
ed that legal trick adopted simp for he purpose 81
evading pnest argument the issues involved. The
plaintiffs are bent on bringing tAe BDou Opera House
people face face with The matter and connecting them
10 max good their ella IN. II they are successful ii Stop
rr the performancc It's evening the ground that an
tuiusrice VII De done 10 the musical work by me u-c
~ Grade ani in4risic or HESITATION, an Interest," 2
situ.tiun Of Affairs vil prob bly, result Nj NC auI
VIII not in that Gaze De able 20 fai! Dack on
'VrELia" bee use. IL is learned, the author
aud coinnOsar Of int opera do rot
Zee! inclined afford hin any assistance II act thcI
have directed their agent refuse further fopOr
tiOns from the B1Ou Opera House management
Trape 70 produce 'Virgni,," and pre-
vented from presenting Hear and Hand VIII
ont LccOcd's Orchcslr3tOn, Mr. McCaul may Dc
c.fueIled 10 give the with simple % lnO accom-
nan ment IN any case the opera viii run only two
that tune, IL stated tnat Mr. NcCtui mas gone 10
no expense mounting or cO-tuulDg the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15

obsequies among whom were
exPosmaster James Third Assistant Postmaster LII.
Hazen, Ex-Governor Rice Of Massaonuseus, faTst ,
aud Second ssstant Postmaster Genera lihttoH unu
Elmer DR. Mcdonald OF the Foreign Letter once secr
tary OF the Navy Chandler, exSecretary BrstnM uu
Senator Hawey Others of the Connec cut dclrgal,oh
IN Congress unable to BIO present, owins I'
tive dul les nj the Capitol Ex-GJvernors Eugisn, az
bard and BgeOw Governor Waller, ana OiDer oa a I'm
cers Oliver Hoyt OF Stamford Mr. Birdsal, o. NOV"
YORK and Mr. Dodge and Mr.. Strong, sonN-in-law OF
deceased, also presen'. The Pal-oeaiers
ex Governor Bgeow eX-S cretary BrlstoW. fIhnc.s
Wayland OF New-Haven, c. W Human, Olver no, T.
General s. E. Merwin, IT., OF New-Havcn, 'x-Goveih
r. d. Hubbard and Mayor NJ G. Bulkeey OF Hartford.
Many tn usands visited tue churc whlie te rellahS
were lying in The services, which were III hccou
ance with the Protestant Ep sconal rltnal were con-
uced by tne Rev Dr PARKER whose addrets was
feeling rbue to the lOyabe qnaltl OF Governor jew
ei's heart aud mind. Following DE-. Parkrrs ADDRESS
brief remarks were made by Sena or Hawley' hls;nE
IN their charace and refe ring 10 the cord
personal relations between himself the dtceaseu
The musical portion OF the service was renu rol oY
90 ID quar- ett Upon the conclusion OF &c service
al the church the remains were remover Dy tno pan
bearers TO the hears arge number OF carriages WeIo
IN line. The remains deposited IN the I.OeFans
vault at Ceiar I'm Gene cry, awaiting nnal lhteI ie
IN the Jewell family lot General . T. MsrWn; ~ 49,
II tvon q member ~ Governor Jcwcls slan' uIuue
fOupliuE at the vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
SENATOR FERRYS CANVASS.

A GAIN OF ~" VOTE THE SENATORIAL INvEs-
TIGArION.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.-the first bal
lot o Uni ed states Senator the Joint convention of
the Legislature to-day resulted follows; Ferry, 40
stout 10; william Newton OemD, IL; Theodore ID.
U,pcnman tDenl II rest scattering on nine different
candidates: necessary a choice sixty three
Upon reassembling five more ballots were taken. On
tho st TWO no change wa, made Ferry's vote, but on
the fourth seven FuslOnsts went over TO MN, running
hi vote up h fifty The fifth ballot deepened me
iutereaf, rs more vote was secuIeu I" t
A. nt Fusion rem irss fban the number necessary
Ior choice. The sixth ballot was taken ann maon
opposition ranks again gave their votes 10 lsitry,
6ut one of mis- supporters Wnc d use, v ,et
ing before the ten days recess AGAIN ooised nc
Joint convention tuen adjourned t2r tue aSy in Ia
~; stout . Willis, IL BURROWS g.. &C.,,
s. s. Bailey, OK Internal Revenue Coneotor OF nrana
COMMITTEE 1s iT Witnesses paI ST I'd In reerence
,n bs Offers of Offices In connection vita senator Fer
fy cav t ss,aar 70 do 40 He knew from experience
mai II ia not uuDecOmng officer after mis- election to
arrv out promises made by his friends de thought the
sd not know that the question Of patronage
had much 10 do with Sena Oril contests unsO-
that he should be put back on new milk The
witness stated that he had never approached others with
offers of patronage money for support, VITA toe OK
eeption OF understanding that everybody should De
fairly dealt with. A. b. Turner Editor Of The Grand
RaDidS Edg told the witness that Mr. HubbeI Or near
friend had offered him money into thousands WOuu
oppose Mr. Ferry The witness further said that Nathan
Church, Editor Of The Grand Rapids Times, sado On
agreement with Mr. HuObe TO oppose senator Ferry iUI
500 down and $l,SOO moro later The witness Is SUN
on the stand.
wAsHINGToN Feb Ex-senator Ferry rcceiVod to'o"!
from Paul Philbrook at Bostsn the following dSpatch
As original owner of che note made by the O'swa NV
Works Company for $4,000 ndorsod ny se ,y ~ ~
Brother, and said recently 10 have been Oneeo io
to Representative Hubbe never even suspeotou "n!
Hng wrong OF dshonorable by you in any degree ana
do not believe there was. IL was al hohoi@Oio pu'
irnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for t4s past tosaiy-roer howi.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is - a. NJ. The
Ohio is rising .an at all points. It has reached the
height Of 60 feet inch tho gauge at Cincinnati an1
42 feet inches at Louisville. 1t is higher than any
previous record. above the danger line at Cairo
and dangerous floods viii surely follow in the Mssis
sipp. Property should be removed at once to points
above the danger hue. Rain prevailed yesterday in tae
disrrcts east of the Mississippi and tne Nor Invest
and continues in the Ohio Valley, the Lake region and
the Middle states Nor Gelst winds and snow are re-
ported tonight from New-Eugland and Northern New
York Tue storm is ceutrl III the Upper Lake region,
moving slowly toward the II Lawrence Valley with III
creasnge ergy
The has risen from 100 70 200 in the Lake
region aud the zee southwark to the South Atlantic
Coast Il has fallen 100 al stations northeast VI
New gland where TIE barOIne has risen rapidly
int cations - t)-f
For New Eng and rain, easterlv 10 southerly
vines stationary or slight fal In temp nature, slight
MS flowed bv falling b tgOmejCr
For he Middle Atlantic States. slightly warmer cloudy
weat her and rala clearing the southern portions east
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
4 MARRIAGE ANNULLED.

Troy, Feb. LIN 1880 Samuel Hides,
are .cycuty-scyen, wealthy resident OF Bal.stOn
spa was induced b. a clairyOyant known as Mrs DIR.
Mann to marry her upon her representing that the
spirits had 40 ordered e. Hides firm believer IN
splrituaisn and acting under the supposed advice Oh
spirits ne "a; dug for mineral spring AT balstOn
and found IL rs lccJ below the surface III IL now
valued SO 900. lIo consented TO The mhifa@e anu
made ed ut request, It h Ae8el, convey m. lhe
aiming proDcriy to her short tmc dtcr thls Hldcs
e AN an aciOn b. auuu the marriage ana set hslde tho
conveyance, on The ground that ne had De5h iPoseu
mon Judge Waite tue referee to-day decided In favor
OI Hides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
READY TO GIVE THE PASSION Play

i The preparations for the presentation of the
Passion Play are now completed and the theatre where
1t is TO be presented is finished in every part The place
Is lighted throughout by candelabra OF seven candles
each made after the ancient Jewish pattern full dress
rehearsal will be sven Saturday evening ana INVITA-
tons will be issued to-day TO large number OF wen
known men asking their presence The programme has
been priuted It is about the Size of sheet OF note
pG,er and is printed with extreme smp iciiy' Inc
words The Passion head II and the names Of the seven
scenes fOl1w At the notion Is iOot-nole e'lie,h y
that no be made until after the fall Of the
du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
TWO STATE LEGISLATURES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 14.-Ihe Leglsla-
ture has passed bill increasing the puoncsohooi "p
proprintion 100000 bill has passed the Senate, and
/, now pending IN the House, approprlatns 100000 to
The University and $4,000 10 the Agricultural College
BosroN Feb 14-By vote OF 10 to Il the Senate
tbs afternoon adopted resolution providing for bien-
NAL elections and for biennial sessions OF t1e Legs-
iure Tns House this afternoon adopted tue senate
order looking to investigation as to the cause OF inc
removal OF Warden Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
HENRY GEORGE ON FREE TRADE.

Henry George lectured before the Brooklyn
pevcnue Reform Club in the Art Association Hall, in
NJ n.ague-st. last evening. He was introduced by
Thomas g. shearman. The theme OF the lecture WAS
",r opestton Of Revenue Reform" which Nj. George
acusscd from free trade standpoint At the close Of
the lecture in reply TO question whether he would
have free trade If ii would destroy some American
manufactures, Mr.. George said that he would have
ahsoinie tree trade Today ard let the manufactures
l. Ike IA ir chances II would not hurt but Dehent tbe
II MS the iari that prevented hs country from Taxing
Control Of the markets OF tue world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
APPREHENSION Ar PITTsBURG.

PuTsBURG Penn, Feb. 14.-Preparatons are
beng made for another flood. Heavy and inces-
s.nt r4in has been falling here and at all points
along the Monongahea and Allegheny Rivers
since before daylight. with every IN
dication of continuing through the night.
Dispatches from the head waters report that the
water ilng rapidly. Al tins point the rivers be-
gan swelling at 4 o'clock this afternoon ANA have
since been coming up very fast. IL Is m1osSlble to
saw how mucl water we WI have, out Old nyer
men look Tor a higher stage than aAy reached last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
THE DIAMOND MArCH COMPANY.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Feb. 14.-Thc third an
nua meeting OF the stockholders Of the Diamond Match
Comp any was held here - dsv and directors were
elected The directors subsequently met and elected the
following officer: President william IL. Swift vice
prc dent Joseph swift treasurer o. BARRIERS score
tarv L. W. Bcecher. The co upany reprcsents nearly n
dozen ma nfactOrirs The operated Independently
OF each other the union int0 company being Tor the
uurpDse OF protecting their common Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
AID ERnM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-two committees have
been appointed behalf OF toe Board OF Trade and Call
Board to collect and forward money and materials for
the relief OF sufferers by the ONO River overflow There
u, M instability Of any such disaster from floods over
f,liug hcagO ~ mas come upon me Ohlo kVcr cUes
Hard ms on ght cause much damage, our would De- OF
T,unlra lively minor sort-iucOu venent rather than
vrr, destructive. The are not likely TO over
flow aud 10 they do the volume Of water Will not Do great
annurb 10 be daugcFlls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
MANUF4CTURERS SHIPPING gORK.

READ1NG. Penn, Feb. 14.-Owing to extreme
drliness IN trade one OF the Reading Hardware Com
panys fouudrles, employing $50 hands, closed to-day
until April $50 Of the $50 hands employed at me l,
adepna and Read NJ Railroad shops have also been
Indefinitely suspended, aud wilson's spectac factory
and tue Pcnns, .vanla Hardware Company, employing
Together over $50 MAIDS nave closed for the week.