davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15

No a.-One hundred and thirty acres,
lot No. >. west half of the northeast quar-
| ter ana west half of the southeast quarter
of section rs. township l6 range 80 east.
except : acres where the house stands;
mostly rood high pine orange lands. three
acres choice hammock. twenty acres wa
| ter and about ten acres scrub; five miles
| north of Iceland and one and u quarter
miles northeast Of Spring Garden Centre.
Price 81, 100.
No. S.-Eighty-slx acres, southeast quar-
| ter of northwest quarter, and northeast
| quarter of southwest quarter of section
| ~. township is south, range 80 east, four
miles northeast of DeLand; Il living
stream of water runs through it with a
good fall and can be utilized for small
mill power or irrigation, mostly good
pine, orange and garden lands. Price of
south half, SO per acre, north half, SIS
per acre; or the whole $1,000.
No. 21,-Twelve and a half acres, two
miles southeast from DeLand: all cleared
and acres in grove; $50 budded trees, 100
bearing. Price $4,000.
No. 22.-Twelve and half acres. two
miles southeast from DeLand; $50 trees,
with 200 bearing. Price $1,000.
No. 23.-Seventeenanda half acres with
fair house on a fine summit, % miles
southeast of DeLand; 200 budded orange
trees; 100 budded lemon tree, about $50
other fruit and ornamen ral trees. The
grove is now paying expenses of cultiVa-
tion and VIII soon pay We'll on the invest
ment with good care. Price $4,000: or all
three, Nos, 81, -, and d. for $4,000.
No. 2a.-Twenty acres, south half of
northwest quarter of northwest quarter
of section 10, township IL, range SO east I:
ten acres under CIVILIZATIONS; S46 orange
trees in grove, 100 bearing, "a lemons, also
variety of grapes, Japan Plums, pine
apples, Avocado pears, lines, citrons, ba>
uanas. &C.; house 2Ox40. one and a half
story with L; one mile east of post Office,
DeLand. A desirable location. Price,
$500.
No 46.-Choice of one or two acres near
ly, in 6-year-old sweet seeding orange
grove just coming into bearing, compris-
ing GO large trees each, on fine summit
fronting east, on Grove Place extension
north. Price $4,000.
No 4S-A new two story cottage 16x26
with wing 12X24, kitchen attached, and
lot 81 acres fronting west or the boulevard
south. $50 rods from the post office; 2 acres
cleared and all fenced. so orange trees in
Young grove. House clapboarGed and
paiuteH; outside blinds; lathed but not
plastered; good location. Price $210O.
No. 52.-10 acres. / mile east of post
office. fronting New. York avenue, With
Il acres cleared aud all fenced. A new
one story dwelling of rooms. lathed but
not piiasIered; a good well; about 1900
trees III nursery, and 1000 more seedlings
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15

Clergyman ION his way from church,
to the son Of parishioner, rather adj
dicted to hunting on sunday)-My little
boy, ] didn't see your father at church
this morning; ] am afraid he doesnot
fear God. Young Heatbcn--Oh, yes.
guess he does; he took his gun with him
this morning.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
OCT. 10.
DeLand Land Agency.
He J. Y. PARCE,

OF
County
insured
the XNlu OnnlH
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15

(ConcInded from ] 80 .ceeE)
"Cow?-oh no. l meant-that is, 1
must have been thinking of something
else,' blundered Mr. Lazier, looking
uneasily at the bantam which
Never fitting never fitting.
Still was sitting, still was sitting,
Just above
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
AID EIsoM UNCLE SAN,
Congress- Approprihtss 100000 for the
Benefit OF the Sufferers.

COnsrcss 4 pproprintes 100000 for the
Eeneiit Of the Sufferers.
From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE House
Committee on Appropriations, at u meet.
ing this morning, agreod to report bill
for the immediate appropriation OF 100000
for the sufferers by the floods along the
Ohio river and it, tributaries. The mem.
bers from the submerged DISTRICT have re.
celved great many kilograms urging the
ncces,ity OF prompt action for the relief
OF the sufferers. The reporte indicate that
there are nearly 100000 people rendered
destitute by the foods.
Senator Camden and Representatives
Go1, Warner ard Gibson were before the
committee and stated that the suffering
supposed anything known before. Whole
towns they said, were submerged and thou.
sands Of families lett without food. Mr..
Warner had Just returned from the scene
Of the disaster. kilograms appealing for
assistance were read before the committee,
The greatest anxiety was manifested By
those at the Cspitcl whose families OF
friends are within tho reach OF floods, and
many eager inquiries as to the state OF the
water arc made on every hand. -,
At . o'clock this afternoon Representa-
tive Follett reported from the sppropria-
tons committee joint resolution appro-
priating $500 900. After an animated de.
bate Of over two hours the House little
after o'clock passed the resolution by an
almost unanimous vote, there being not
more than 20 votes in the negative.
Through efforts Of the Ohio, West yirci.
mia, Indiana and Kentucky Senators. Tie
Ssna.e'remained in session until nearly 6
O'Clock waiting for the resolution to be re.
ceived from the House, and as soon as it
was announced it was Immediately taken
up and passed without objection or debate.
It WIS then engrossed and sent to the
President for his signature to make it Law,
and tomorrow the Secretary Of War will
take such steps as will Immediately apply
the money to the relief OF the sufferers at
different points between Pittsburgh and
Cairo. .Isp.,-,.- ~, ~. ~ - : Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
Telegraphic Flood HOtey.

NASHVILLE, KY, February lit has
been raining steadily all day. Business Of
all kinds is suspended, and the citizens are
at work helping the needy. at Chester,
a small village above here, q thousand poo.
pie have left their homes. Several houeea
haye pas1ed down the river. al
GALLIroLls, O., February 1.-THE river
is at u stand now, S fec. q inches above the
flood OF 1883. A heavy rain is falling.
New RICHMOND, O., February ll.-This
town has been cut or for six days from
the outside world, except by means Of
skilfs. There is water in every building,
and hundreds Of houses arc submerged.
One-third Of the population depends on
outside support. This water is &c inches
higher than year ago. Thirty.ive build.
ings are of their foundations. Two feet
more Of water will float them away. The
village Of Rural, KY, was entirely swept
away, only two Of the thirty.s:x houses be-
lux 1911, s....... w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
WORSE AND WORSE.
Portsn,on.h, GallipollX and ponlcro.

Portsmouth, GRllipOliS and Ponlcroy
Deserted and People Suircriug.
COLUMBUS, O., February lion advices
from Pomeroy aud other river towns making
appeals for aid, meeting Of citizsns was
called this evening, at which s.. 200 cash was
raised in short time and committee az
pointed to canvass tomorrow, and is expect.
ed to make the amount that many thousand
All bakeries have been put on full time sc d
the first train load OF bread and hams will b.
sent down on the Hooking Valley road t,
kerrs Station in the morning, from
which point provisions will 6s con.
yeyed 10 the sufferers. Mansfield
aud surrounding towns are aleo sending
large quantities OF provisions to this point
to be forwarded to the river towns over the
Hooking Valley road. kilograms received
from stations on the Scioto Valley a. Hockins
Valley nearest theinuudated towns state tina,
the whole Of Portsmouth Is under water and
the citizens have fed to the hills. The same
story comes from Galiipolia, where 5000 mo
pleara driven from their homes. 'Poms roy isin
IL similar condition. The Secretary OF State,
the Governor and the Adjutant General have
been telssraphed 10 send tents to shelter tht
people, and the Legislature 10 take prompt
action for reiiet .-..-- ~ = p $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
,AwHEELIxaIND
Moves TO nouud.'lilc-a change

E54aT7, slt Lave. In Q.6t i5
MessIs. Dobbs & RsslnXsr, OF this city, took
possession OF tho Elliott planning mill, at
Moundsvlile, recently purchased by them,
on Morday last. Carpenters were ut once
put TO work duplicating the jolsts support.
ing the second floor III order TO give Il sutli.
Client strength to support the heavy ma.
chiuery to be placed III that part OF the mill,
md making the other necessary alterations
and additions required 10 1t the mill for
carrying on tho Don't wood manufacturers
business, In addition 10, tho p.anibg mill.
The largo stock OF unWorked mstesial on
hand ut the time their establishment III
Wheeling was burned, Was shipped Ia
MonndByille, and hauled up 10 tho mill.
They expect 10 get the beut wood depart.
nlent In full operation In abont two weeks.
Tho hickory ind oak lumber used by the
firm he's hitherto been obtained from differ.
ent points along tho r.. t. 0, road, bu,
as there 10 lsrse quantities OF that class Of
timber growing In The immediate vicinity Of
Moundsyille they will no dNub. he ablo to
obtain al! they want, for someyta Ut least,
without going outside that county, The firm
pay $50 per thousand for lumber. Their pro.
ducts meet with ready sale, principally Ia
Syracuse and Wheeling wagon and carriage
works. About twslye men will DO employe
when In full operation, md thers Ia every
reason to auppes, that the works will furnish
steRdy employment. Mr.. Dobbs md the two
Messrs. RtsinEer will remove their families
to Mountayllle ay soon Us they can obtain
suitable dwellings. '.t.,sfFf.,wr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
TIE IaTEiLIGESCEls.
Eichnrt's isinselTAgnin, BARRING Some
fInfix nj Alnnu

Gichnrd's isimseiTAgnin, BARRING Some
pH. Effects OF tho Fio0u.
This morning the lSSrELLIGEScEE is once
more printed on and issued from it's own
presses. The rising waters reached the
press Wednesday night about L o'clock.
AS soon Us the flood bud fallen sufficiently
TO allow the pressmeu to get a. the presses
the work Of cleaning, polishing and oiling
was commenced and has been going on
ever since. The engine was also fixed up
ready for business again, but tho boilers
are not yet in condition to be used. To
bridge over this difficulty, s,eam Pipe
was yesterday afternoon run across the
street from Pollcck's flour mill and an at.
tachment made 10 the engine. Once more,
therefore, the entire INTELLloERcER is at
home, land right glad it is to &c. there. To
all who extended coartesies during its in.
undation, the 1STELLlGESCER is deeply
ereStful. 5sf ,6s IA. #..t. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

Egg Condrey, who was run in by OH
Ger Montgomery and Constable LauchIn
Saturday night was yesterday arraigned IN
police court on two chasges-carryin cou-
csa!ea weapons and yasraucy, and was fined
- ana costs IN tho iirss case and $40 ard
COSTS in the second. Ia default Of both fines
ne was cGmnit:ed TO the workhousa for 90
days III the second case and 80 DAYS in tHo
first. This will dispose OF '.Ereyn Tor fonr
months, aud probably lessen tie numker Of
burglsries in that time. ~ -. ',
Charlie Daley was srraigned at the game
time, but was discharged, the EVIDENCE moi
being sufficient to justify committing him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
A. STEADY Y RAIN.

several committees met and united action
will hereafter cha,actesizs the dispensing Of
food and clothing. Bone imposition Las
been pracllced On the committee, but this
will now be rsmedied. No less than twenty
wagon loadu arrived by noon yesterday from
the country bHck Of Martins Ferry, aud they
were still coming In when D reporter OF the
IHTELlIGGNcEG left. Tie general headquar.
terra for tho distribution oil food and clothing
Ia located In Blacks building, corner Of Wal.
nut aud Fifth street, where all thoee haylng
Articles OF clothing and food can leave them.
Tho women are working nobly. ' Na
NOTES ABOUT the TOWN. .r.8.
Tho forty Ia now running without lntc,.
ruption. ..,g IH. 5F,g
The cooper shop Is In d bad fix, the w0st
wall Of the soulh end having given way.
8. b. Williams, who Ia absent, loses two
dwelling hou9cs, which arc totally ruined.
A citizen OF Wheeling IslAnd Is reported to
have bought, or at least picked out, lot on
the hill side. ytyI &Ht t.",t 2H#. b
Some man went To the Relief Committee
yesterday and asked for Sunday suit Of
clothes. He didn't get them. .. NJ.
Mr.. James L.. Dlennen, editor Of the Ohio
Valley NeWs, who has been seriously at his
re,idsnce, Was much batter yesterday.
George Robinson yesterday reported
Rainey's coal works In bad condition. The
county bridge ut this point has been swep
away. 4a
Among the heroes Ia Mar.la's Ferry, who
worked unceasingly, was George RobinLon.
His headquarters have bsen In the saddle
night and day. l..n. .l
| Tho ranart that th pa - al hud
been chilled wr1without foundation. twill
take several days yet 10 ascertain the true
state OF Gt1aiIs.
Mayor Mitchell has been on the 70, attend
Ing 10 all casss OF distress that came withir
his knowledge. Too much credit caunot b.
lg!yen him for bis naare OF the work done.
Visitors from the country were numerous
yesterday, and on every hand they otltrei
aid. The people living back OF Martin.
Ferry deaerge all the credit that can DO be
slowed upon thsm.
Otto shrisrer. proprietor OF the Sherman
House. says tina. tho report that he allowed.
German and his wife 10 sit on his steps al
night Thursl,y Is untrue. They wert
amply provided for. ~ teu
Gilbert McGrew, OF Short Greek, Jefferson
county, Ohio arrived yesterday and made I
protlsr OF food. He said that the people o
that section were anxious to do something
but did rot know where 10 uend 1t. His otls
was gratefully accepted. &Nts
Reports were circulated yesterday tha
several merchants were charging cIorbitsn
prices. In every case the charge WAS escer
tanned to have been unfounded. The msr
chants have done their share In the goot
work, and why and how ths nnkind report
vera a!cr!ci 10 unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
a Scriex OF Fatalities.

MILWAUKEE. February ll.-There are ak
bodies in the morgue, which last night did
not hold one. The victims are Budget Egsn,
shot BY her lover, ]. A. Arnold, who then
took his own lie; August Schmidt, q
tailor. G2 years old, who hung himself Tor
m unknown resson, having over $1,000
in bis pockets; Frederick Peihl, 20 Yeas OLD,
who're head wei cut of by q St. Paul train;
Emil s.sauke, who cut his throat, he having
been out OF employment long time aud his
family sics; and Chsries THe'g, nineteen
years old, who dropped dead. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
AT I.OUisyILLE,
Rising and RaiuinK-A Snlcldc on Ac.
~. Cuunf of IOtscS fN.'t n.

ga count OF LOSscs.
LounviLtE. NY, February IL, 12M.-It has
been raining hero almost constantly since
Sunday noon. The weather has moderated and
1t IL still drizzling. Tho river rose five iuchel
laut night, and 10 now rising three.q uasteri
OF An inch IN hour. with iorly.Jne feet in The
canal, 1t ~ now within three and oae.hal
feet o. laat yesr's highest point. 8,
A Hood sufferer named Adam Frank, on
account OF loss Of property, pplsoned him.
sell this morning and will probably die.
The Cbhrier..i0urnaPs Frank fort pscial sat.
The Kentucky river rosa ono fool last night
md is still rising, With heavy rains.
The outlook for Jacksonville Is vtry
gloomy. 1t will not take much OF q rise tc
Hood the town. Active relief measured a.e
In operation. ~ l,s-5,5 = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

houses have 1oated away. Boats land at the
Court House steps. The people are haggard
aud worn out for sleep. food and shelter.
Nearly every business man Is bankrupt. A
house went by Middleport this morning
with d woman sitting on the gable end.
Men rowed out and appealed 10 her 10 get
of, but they gay she refused, saying abe
had four babies below. The glass was
broken and the babies seen floating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
Special Sale.

To close out certain makes Of shoes will
make special sale Of ~ ~.
10 pairs OF Women's Hand sewed Shoes al
IS 90, worth IS 90. - 7 - :
43 pairs of Women's French Kid Button
Shoes at 50 IS. worth $5 90
si'sotWomsn's Cloth Top Button Shoes
at 81 so, worth s. so. ,5l 1'''''-'0'"'N
g pair Of Womsn's Kid Button Shoes u,
Sc 90, forth IS 90. ~. ~ :
42palrsof Misses' Kid Wosked-lole Button
Shoes ut S ld0, worth s. so. 0Il- III -"
. 90 pair OF Mifses' Morocco Worked.ho!e
Button Shoes at 81 %, worth 50 90. 1I''1'7'7s'
The above goods are frst-clsss. gnod sizss
and very chsap. L, v. BLoSp :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
To Help the Spucrers

My theatre will be closed this wesk on &C.
count Of the CLARK & Edwards Comedy Com.
ptany not being able TO reach here from New
York City, but will give fee of rent tho
Iss OF the theatre, any day or night duriug
the week, for, lec!u.ea, concerts, or eny
charitable entertainments that NAV bs given
for the benefit OF the homeless, penniless
aud poor psapis who have beea 81, ieLtn
down by this great flood. " n - -, = =
The Peoples Most Obsdinnt Servant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
CORPORATIONS CHARTERED.
Tho American Brick rnviDg Company
I. OF Charleston, 5 II

The Secretary Of State yesterday Issued a
1 Certificate OF incorporation to the American
Brick Paving Company Of Charleston, IA:
laying street pavements aud roadways under
patent No. 2s5,740, granted to Virgil A.
Gates q and Mordecai Levi, and for gran.;r 2
licenses for royalties under the samr, .
81 Tbs company has paid mp CAPITAL stock
Of 500, 600, with the privilege OF increasing
to S500,OO0. The shares arc 500 each, and
are held BY: Virgil a. Gates. l66A shares;
;;Mordecai Levi, 1GG;2S shares; James ". Cos.
horn 1868 shares; Walter B. Brooks, 1share;
Mrs. Mary r. Brooks, 40 shares; John P.
Hale, 400 shares. all OF Charleston, and James
8. D. Brooks, OF Fort Worth, Texas, 80 shares.
THE Florida Artificial Ice Company. Of
New York, with q capital Of $4,000, $l25
paid In. was also chartered. ~. !ySss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

A boy named Quill, whose parents live on
Alley 70 near Jacob street. was reported
drowned yesterday. He left home; <Ant
some time after another boy came TO his
fathers house and told the family that The
boy had been crossing from the Belmont
mill 10 the Island, and had fallen in the
river and been drowned. The atosy was not
credited, though the boy had not returned
home at homs q. . late hour last evening".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
Ladder Alteration,

You ara advised that box OF sea! skin
cigars would make an acceptable unpiyer
AIRY present. They contain only pare To-
oacco and viii cause these who smoke then
% wear pleasant countensnces. zFlrat.c!sss
dealers handle them. N. REILLY, Agent,
e.; u.I -4g" i5T Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

Two.ThiriH of tho People OF Newport.
Ky, Driven From Their Homes.

TWo'FhlrdN Of Tue PeOp1e OF Newport
Ky, Driven From Their Homes.
CINCINNATI, February 1.-THE Mayor o
Newport tonight has found it necessary t
make the following statement: l35
"NEwponr, KY, February 1.-THE Relic
Union Of the city Of Newport, realizing the
fearful state ofaffairs in our city, which II
now in point OF territory one.half and il
population two.thirds under I, water
have requested me as Mayor Of the city ID
appeal to the people OF the United States
for relief. In doing SO 1regret the neces
sity Of ouch action, but earnestly appeal ia
the good people OF the country for aid. Z,
i5S WM. Fl. HARTos, Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

THE famous Lea 4 perrins' Sauce, 1.-THE
Worcestershire" The Wholesale groccrs ray
That the dcmsnl Tor this sauce lie greater
than ever. The delic!oua zsst which 1t i'm.
parts to all meats long ago brought II into
great popularity, and It Is In use ali over The
civilizad world Medical men Eay that It II
not only very pAlstable, but Is also tue mos,
wholesome sauce that is made.-New York
S,In ..... ...a...-'1 20 : - Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

,,,M9cnONALD-On Monday evening, Fcb,usrv II
'ea a, O'Clock. RElcE MCDONALD. aged IS years n
Inc funeral Will take place from the II. +,
Church Dallas. Marshall county, W. Va, on
"Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
i, ~. nHapso sY-on Monday February Ii. 1881. at
leu y, D! pneumonia Of the lungs. al his reti.
!e1se' ~; us Market street, TIos. (, B.irnuEY.
Funeral notice hereafter. s. ta ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
AT PAIskE.SBURG,
Ruin anu Desofatiun-Marictt Hnfmar
and Bcieoe Suffering.

Ruin and DcHoiatiuu-Marietin Hanna,
El and Bciese Suffering.
Special Dispatca 10 he InteAligenetr. q $40
PAREEEsBuRG, W. VA, February IL
The waters at this point are now aubsidirs
They reached fiity-tour feet ct the highes,
stage. A description Of tho situation il
beyond the power Of pen. Hundreds Of
families are driven from homo and arc
suffering from starvation and exposure
The citizens have formed into relief or.
CARNATIONS and are doing all in thei,
power to relieve suffering. z
To-day is the first telegraph commun;ca,
tons We have had with the outside world.
No trains are running ye. from the East.
Tho damage is incalculable. The Ohio
River Railroad is virtually ruined. Tt
three engines are now lying in the rive,
with the cars. The Parkeraburg mill los,
10000 in grain alone. The B. & 0. freight
depot is damaged beyond recognition,
Nearly Two hundred houses were displaced
aud carried away. Council met this morn.
ing and-took action in the matter OF relief,
No estimate Of the damage eau yet be
made. &21G,7
THE CONDITION OF MARIETTA. ~
Marietta is in friehtful circumstances,
More than ]. 900 people are, homeless, en-.
camped On the hilIsidea in freight cars
and many with no protection whatever.
The elevator is damaged, the oil refinery,
with one thousand gallons OF oil, swept
away, and more than two hundred houses
carried away. RIilrcaI and county
bridges are gone. No language can do
juotics to tho situation in Marietta and
Harmar, 5$., .I5 ID. '.l,' :
Williamsport, W. Va, is nearly ruined,
Her people IRE hocking to the hillsdes.
B=lpre, o., suffers nearly as much "a
Marietta. Her pos.oflice, Touring, planning
and pump mills are all swept away. Not q
store remaiDs In town. Her people, how
ever, are not suffering from famine, as in
Marietta. A portion Of Belprs WAS car.
ried away bodily. Her people gathered in
two churches that were out OF water. y
PORTLAND AND BELLEyILIE.
Portland and Bellsville, Q arein pitia.
bic condition. Every house in both towns
were submerged, and many Of them
carried away. The loes to the farmers
along the river is very great, many OF them
losing all they had but their land. Mile
upon mile Of fencing,immense quantities Of
grain, hay and farm producs OF ull kinds
has been lost or ruined. The towns all along
the river arc asking for aid as all proyi.
sions arc exhausted. A relief boat left this
point for Marietta this morning, bearing
OF every description. - e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
Accident on TAO ticu,nl,elt-

The train from Pittsburgh on the HEMP.
held did not get in until Ii o'c ock las: night
nearly eieh. hours bshind time. TIC delay
was caused by slips eas. Of Washington, one
at Coal Cat few niiIes out from this city
and broken down locomotive met at West
Alexander. A pin had cone out and let
down driving wheel. IsE - -