davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11

Forty years Axperlrnee, q every dime on earth
has proven Ayers Jhvrp rssorsl no mort rrli-
pals remedy fvE colds, coughs, and all lung PTS.
easesa Neglected colds Omen become incareable
ailments. IAl With iisem III fine, ard prevent
Ehttt 9seqlaiat deep seassf In sAs s,ssssa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11

aud the best Of accomm0datiOus-all OF which
are furnished by the TeateStraiiway Ia America
the BEST OF accom- odatiOns-all Of which are
furnished by The greatest railway IN America
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11

Tona up the system by using Ayers sarsapariila
II will make yon eel hke q new person. Ihous
sads isTe ksand heslsh and reieafffoH SUFFERING
by using this grss, blood purifier when all Other
y cans failed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11

The North Star Lang and Throat baissm gives
good Satisfaction. we e~onfdentialiy ercommsad
!, !. our cuetomcrs. VS.. BRAscn 81 Co,
rs Druggists, Psrkaa, OAK
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11

y~s sar
|sxH We
~ 10. q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
STATE CONVENTION
Chicago, July 8,

~, .Ss s me psspSse s ~ as ! nsna,s,se for the yiss
s..ss.ssnsx ~ ana Trn,saa states
az ~ ssn,a "a snssse rxssusrrs hy the Genera
NJ 1919 me lam Isw = ~ ny ~ s.sss'
IN. n.~rx sa.s nan ~, .are VAN . pemc.
sc.S M xrn snnss,.. sns s,,asness ~
az. ,,.r.~s~ss.s S.s,on.i ranvantsor .na ths
Snr,sn--s "a az nanss~,r~sls STATE Conxen.
49,.
Tha rae,tsnn paari Of each district sAsll
s,nsss. 81 shrss 81 yuac.s. who sa.il h
s~-s-a "a W. 49,. .nrasnt iva enrns,esent
.Ss - 49, -. i. swarn'
rhs ssrfsss.tes ~ ne elertaon az DelexssAs
A. a. Stssa r,n~nn.scn sh.ll ha nsae cSt hy
- rAn.~ss~s p,.ris az Eieetian in the MS.
srsss yfrsr wasea s.sa pelscAtss Are shae \.
n al s.s,s rssnrns N go nsstrSct uanst ~
- a. - s,N.s~-s.r ~ ..ss s1amnsst.AA 7.
49, "a 49, ,s-s..s 1885, ,s rnsrshx-x ~ A.
rss,ts.- $50 ~ - ,,-s~en@ AZ sse,Ins :,
- a.. 49, r~as<,s ,h.n ~, A. yxrxnev
s,-srss~s ~ Wv
- .sss~s.-s, ~ So ea.rss wall sc ~ All
-..a-. e. e.ls~s - -. a.w rsxe~nsne pr&-n.rx
rs~ssss-sN~s-S Ss.s-sss ~ 49,
p-s,S~.s Se.s ~ e,rn,x ~ asxsAAs s.s,
-. rs~..s~, nss.-s 49, a.. Na,e-.Fex ~
s.,ss-ssnra - srlSsvS
nsss~ss4 - w.. w.-s T,x, ~ rrrAe.
sr.srSssSe rs~ss a.na Ds.nsorS y.,lex a.
49, Se..- 49,. 49,.
49, s~~sSs w.ra rawr ~ ~
- s-Ss~Ss~. $3.50 49, ps~ee $50 49,
-
Nss.- rsx Esu SarsA nn. rssA
49,
pss -Hv rsss xn~4A ars nssA
e.he
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30


8szaave6- Thxz ina Se=-szx<y Of ans cluzxs
mxrses -sqnaxz me- 0uuurs 0eu<Z cumu1<xa@s
az M ssvs-1 aour<is az xflx s<zs3 U rauss
FrzuzsyS Ainrriuza n he heaE 3G xhF 1lerx1ul
% ZssaeEssss xn Ina 21Axs 1urwsuxzua 1arur11n,
u z1s ETTu-~aauuaau<11s14 fy <i1ix GazzuzT1rs
IN xns Slst dxy Ut MEr- 12sg
Resolved. Thx1 1hs sac-wsz-- uS TINS ouu-
Mzs<res he cfrarsst ~ puh11z1 Ia call I'm <1s
SsSsf ourvausson = az Dssmacrxx1r ynr-rAls al
the e1AzA, fopa<hsr with tn xnuussa n xfas
CuEnE osre-A cunrrnsttHsx n hnlE yrzuz-s
a1a1tturx 1r The a1satanE az Zsa8aEz4zz II xhs
se<st oar-sa1iur w1ta zh4 s44 presented h
lie 0uEuz1r1nAL
EsEaersA- Ehxz Ehs ass required &C o wuzs.
xt the p-9uuEsfez ~ xznz Ia N a vii ne q au.E3-
ns1 wutsr g. xht Eena2 alsr<AuI n hs hAl1 On
ms Srt nzr uf Epwsnahar, 1sksA zaf xazAs he vii.
wSas 1ar xh& nurninsne ns xhs 0nrvaux1ux &c h
bald uudaz this cal
EAT CANAAN.
Chairman Damnrrx1ir st3as Daua.1a Duurmzz1zs
nf EB~AdKN
NJ N-EE-EEExEzE. Srcrnaz-w- nhzE-zc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
NOTICE.

DETER BnNE-1 EAk E0TErKS FuE
tAzsr o. ao win my ve.sa@hls rxncA. q.
win ths outstanding nfiM. an suzA usuzz m
F&aG " ma. On = Ky zEan<. axmes Rerov1u4
whe VIII stsAne Or tks nz<k-z wezsssfas hzzf
naxs. IFEF w[EfsR
Ea-ssA. Rev.. Nzs g, 1sz ury<llr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

AE6 9r surA pShs~ BUSINESS - uzxs pruzsrSy
cuzDs hsears zhA onrws1xsa1~
Resolved That ne szssx Guxwsux1nr called
% u1sr9 ~ Ansszn ar TIE ana cay us luna,
zsA. he ruupassE x al Da1Acs<ss. Eygynr-
raane1 smnnE xnt ss~erk noCnz1ax ue sht Sskxf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

q NeE0rT. LAxs r01s. kactzrzxz kE1fxzA
Averxsnz &c Escsssy. D1rnnass ~ FsEpz. ysss
n tie Ess6 Ia Vita ez>6 SEsza1g Ezssszvk
n TIE Er1De. sn6 zakzy ct2sx Diseases zH ks
- 2na&z4fy and 6nssA-
DE- MTNTTE VII nT-s4 = farszs ftts
Hun4re~a Dollars far . eHsenf us k3n1As
ne VITAL RESTORATIVE gznsr -
special s&w7us ana re&1zosxf VIII not e1tsI q
fa- kEykA1sE impure 81 1zgHrans spenz IL
DE- MTETIE trssaz Al Pr1vxss Dzssssssfss
pessfu1y w7sAezs Dercrry. Gonsmlsnxisn
Free xnaru1TA sxszEszx1zr A. ssvtoz u.
e2ne.zx xna1yx4s u rrznss M &c Pra3z vial
Restorative. s. s. . hussAs. q tozs EEs
tie zuszrg. ~ u: sazt - kzy saesss c71
reaszpt af rrsess CO C. O. n ssrsrs frun d
ssrvRr1z- k1E - p<srEss nxzs n Aas<s.
A. T. MEMTfE IL ID.
m Ke@rny 81 SAn Krsmexsees
SAMPLE boTyzE FkKE-SerE 81 sSSGaL
Ee1 By 3sEssr EsAr1Ex syzpaams. sea sd ~.
01zErEzczruns strictly eaz4aaRnE-
DK- MIETTEe KIDNEY RKUEDx,
AEFHKET ECI Il czre~ al Enet3 Nkng
xne EAAasr 0~nEsAraHssb 6arsazr1zA ehs8
L~eznnr<Az& Fur sAss ~ ~ ernSx1Es: IL
saf1ls. Ex bgs1iss snr o. o.
Dr. MINUTES BAN nEll0N RIA1
Are 1As hest sn8 rAsxsssss DFsrKPSIA -
BILI0Ts rn~s n shs xzxsEs4 For
Al arzSsss1A $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

VoU CAN SAVE NEARLY TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT BY BUYING OF Us
l. after paying the freight zee some Of our prizes and mpsr them Win h,
Tor are psy,ne. We quote As follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

TsEE ETuEE EED DWELLING HurszF
Il adjoining alu@x' hxxn2zs ahnr On tn.
suufA. u cssrse tE nzh q . hzrEzin. % vii
- r1nssC Ehs bufldfnR N large. xaf val
adxp1zG 1ur Az E1nG 81 huzanaN. Fur xznv.
xirnaAr&~ Eppey On fhs yrsmi4x q
sspzSE AES- o. EuEEEIEAlA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
TINE GREAT ENGLISH REnEu

Il o sssw4El.1,
cwrs lfw yaTzI
DeMlirEkkszssai
6u. szzinsl
&aAk% sgrzs
tnrA4s L0Sf
MAxHo0D,f In
pStsnrE,R nxyx
an Al ~ 1rrks
a&&1 &1fAzH
FsStAfzissz1aA
s-xaassss u MssEx
yexr-E1A "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

Te 1sceh yamAer4RexA- xeAn CEN
and H&wasRsa E3nexx<
Won All EExEsx NOTIFIED EEAg Z
Il fhs Undersigned. cs-uwnnr wsfh ven "a
the x~zhzngtur mining r4s1M. Essusxs II Er-
rees Mining Dsssrsct. Eu~eAx ruunxF. xsx.
hsvs expended upnE yUu- szreuzsk IN WORT
sn6 labor OF SAID clx.r o. fazlowxs
John Es e
= y
Said expenditures hs1nF made % ssRsze
Dsutk st1ee ths re<r 1sg. AND yBE xrs hn-sfs
nusans1 zls&s unirss yur Pay ruur "a c zasss~
xDenes wftfsxz ne &C akFs q sa-rans a ans
nuetca. sour 1resrssx N sid clx.n VIII hssuus
The prursrcy os xns unas-xagnsE.
g0Ex MrKEExA
SrKEKA- Ses- Mxy i. 12& Hys-sn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

AEuAskzKx AID oIEEB gIxs<xk. Ala
szs@; EsRnn. Wigs. sr<uglsA. anle xas
stfssr 1@ss<. 1~Azuhurins4s Bzuta4- FAzsE-
sTukH IEEEzEF 4r n1AkH-up. and ssary-
ftltnE fnr EfnzrraaE snE rhs<szrs- VII EEEI0
FL NAL N C. o. H. m nm rnoaz uums
dfr>rz trun Europe. W. naey uuupssiziun m
NJ Dnisar Hz~ssa. Bsns Ton prices. Ma
xMAN Sszkxzkw- sxa gnzy x<r<-rs-
bSn Rr&neazrr, Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
FATAL EXPLOSION or a TUGS BOILERS.
THREE MEN KILLED AND THREE INJURED-THE
INJURED SURVIVORS PICKED UP.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUFR.l

CLEVELAND, April 6.-The tug Peter Smith
exploded her boilers Black River this morning, kill
ing three Of her crew. and Djuring three others The
boat left this port last night bound for Toledo and hay-
ing I'm tow To light barges She carried two crews Of three
men each commanded ny Captain Hobson and Captaia
Thomas Deweyer. j. s. Smith, captain OF the schooner
sherman and living in Buffalo, accompanied the crew,
having offered his services TO pilot the craft up the
Maumee river Toledo. What caused the explosion is
unknown. when the boats reached point six miles west
Of Black River midway between that post and Yer
Million terrific explosion occurred. John Carew, the
first engineer Tas bady manged and was blown over
board and his lost lie 80 years DID, and leaves
family in thil city Captain Smith, OF Buffalo, aged 80
and John Cadeau second engineer, aged "a unmarried
of this city were also killed drowned. The saved were
Denis eand John Sullivan Of Cleveland who were both
slightly injured. Captain Deweyer, Of this city, was
badly bruised and cannot recover The captain, John
Hobson, escaped without Injury -
The tug Telephone. left Verm0n Immediately after
the explosion and picked up the injured survivors The
two arges were stranded the beach near Bnck River
The Peter smith owned by Patrick Smith, OF Cleye-
land and was valued 80 900 $1,000. Her boilers
and machinery were repaired only last summer at cost
OF several thousand dollars The cause Of the explosion
l. Nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
THE FILIBUSTERs LANDED IN CUBA.

THE sHoTERs RETURNS TO KEY WEST AND Is
sETZED-sToRY OF TIE NEGRO IN CHARGE.
KEY WEST Fla, April 8.-The schooner shoteIs
arrived here last night. She passed two revenue
cutters and the flagship Tennessee. and proceeded
to the upper harbor, where she was seized Dy Ooi-
ector Wicker, who placed inspectors on board and
this morning hOisted a revenue flag at the mast
head. There were three persons on board the
schooner two colored men and q Cuban. The negro
in charge said that he was engaged to pilot the
Shoters to Cape Florida, and that on rounding Fort
Taylor Aguero, with drawn pistol, told him that
he must take the party to the Cuban coast. On
approaching near to Cardenas, Aguero directed the
pilot to land abreast Of plantation then in sight,
where horses could be procured. This was done
and the party reached the beach. The pilot then
put to sea- but before getting clear of the land he
saw an extensive fire, and thinks the plantation
buildings were burned. The negro's story is
doubted.
The captain of the revenue cutter, George 5.
Boutwell,, took the three men from the schooner
this morning. 1t is evident that the Spanish Con-
sui has discovered through his detectives and trans
mitted to Washington more information than Is
possessed by the Fedeo, officials here. and 1t is re-
gretted here that the Neasury Department COM
municated with the TT .nae cutter at Cedar Keys,
instead of instructng the collector of this port.
Reports vary regarding the number of hllbusters,
IT being stated at from twelve 10 twenty. The
Shooters Is said to have small number Of carbines
on board.
WHAT Is SAID AT THE SPANISH LEGATION.
WAsmNGToN, April 6.-The officials at the Span
lsh Legation in this city have 10 official Informa-
ton respecting the Key West fibusters in Cuba.
They say that inasmuch as landing has been
made and the party is on Cuban soil, they have no
further interest in the affair, bong now matter
for the concern of the local authorities. They say
that they are satisfied that the United States au-
thorities here did their whole duty in the matter,
but that the custom house authorities at Key West
were exceedingly negligent and are responsible for
the failure to prevent the expedition from getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
DETAILS or THE LOSSES.
TGFNFRAL PRESS DIsPATCH.1

BANGOR, April 6.-Thc jam was formed
above Menilrs mills. Just after p the fume and
portion Of the dam swept away. The plaster and
shinge mills both owned by J. X. Mayo, destroyed
The torrents entered the mill pond Just above the mills Of
Morse & Co.. where there many logs. The ice
moved them against the covered bridge Nalleyave
and the bridge was swept from its mOorings on the
eastern swung around that it all lay the
western side OF the liver badly damaged IL cannot
put in place again without being taken apart
About 500 oOO feet of logs and from 100000 to 3OO
600 manufactured pine lumber were carried down
through city toward the Efforts arc being made
capture logs before they reach the sea, and con-
siderable number may be recovered The dam at Morse
Co.'S mills remains, but tho hume has been carried
away. Some hogs and cattle perished. There was no
loss OF human life Morse Go. estimate their loss at
at S2j 600; j. X Mayo loses about $1,000 The entire
DAMAGE amounts 10 about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
TIE FIRE RECORD.

New ORLEANS, April Ga fire to-day in
Lienthas picture store No. "a Chartress caused loss
OF 10000; insured In local companies.
CHRIsrIASA, Penn, April 6-John Acress new livery
stable caught fire last night and the building and
tents were destroyed The building had just been COM
pcted sheelers carpenter shop was also burned with
contents The loss has not bsen ascertaned The Ma
sonic Hall and j. ID. Harrar & sons store were also on
fire. but the fremen saved the buildings The citizens
intend organizing q vigilance committee at once, as
this is the third attempt 10 burn the town.
ONoNDoGA, Ont, April 6.-John Hamiltons barns and
stables containing three horses and other live
burned this afternoon The loss is $4,000 While trying
the horses Hamilton fatally kicked I'm the
head.
COLUMBUS, Ga, April Ga large nre at West Point,
Ga at O'Clock this morning destroyed five stores, two
warehouses and l, 900 bales or cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Aprll y.
THE Crown PRINCE.-Frederick William Of Germany
has returned 10 Berlin. In Brussels he escorted
the railway station by the King Of Belgium and the Ger
man colony aud legation
DEATH OF A PCGuIsT.-"Jem" Ward the celebrated
champion puGlst died at the Licensed Victuallers
Asylum In London to-day
MIsHAP To THE GALLIA.-The CunaTd Line steamer
Gala sailed to-day for NewYork, but subsequently, put
back having lost blade of her propeller. she after
ward returned to Liverpool.
RUSSIAN AGRARIANIsN-It is reported that there has
been an agrarisn rising at OOfa Many conflicts
said have taken place, in which several gendarmes
killed or wounded
BASQUETs-Mr Parnell gave dinner last night 10 John
and William Redmond, members OF Parliament. ban
quet was given honor of Henry George at the Criterion,
London night Three hundred persons present.
Mr.. sTANLEY's rRIP-Henry NJ. Stanley will leave the
Congo prolonged furough in July. He will come to
England in August.
WORK OF GUSTAV RICnIER,-Durng the latter years OF
his life Gustav Richter deceased German painter OBJ
tained $4,000 for each Of his productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
STOCK IND Crops N OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 6.-The April report
of the Ohio State Board OF Agriculture, based
0l2 township correspondents, gives he following
percentages OF the condition of stock crops,
pared with the full average OF the five years ending
with 1882. Condition OF horses 90 per cent cattle, 50
sheep, 91 swine SO. Loss from all diseases during
year ending April il HORSES, per cent; cattle, q
sheep, 81 swine, 5. Corn feed-value crop Of 19s3 SO
per cent, equaung b7,725.9sO bushels, against i've
years actual average OF 81 7,34s,ss1. Wheat four
Value of crop OF 1888 81 per cent equaing 27570OOO
bushels against five years average IL 0050OO. Wheat
crop OF IsSi-Area 98 per cent condition. s5 per cent
giving probabilities Of 34786000 bushels. Seeding last
fall-Wheat drilled In, So per cent broadcast II;
condition Of drilled wheat SO per cent OF broadcast
II per cent; damage by Hessan fly per cent average
number OF weeks OF snow protection, 2 Rye-Area,
90 per cent; condition, "a per cent The weather Is
favorable for winter grains. The period OF special
danger TO winter wheat 10 nearly passed No contagious
eplLOouc diseases are reported In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
4 CONVICTED CHlRLATAN CAUGHT
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSE.l

SCRANTON, Penn, April 6.-Two years ago
G. A. Gibsou charatan came to this city. BY advers-
ing extensively no acquired large practice. About
year ago Mrs secOr OF Moscow. who hsd gone to him
for treatment had him arrested the charge OF attempt
ing An assault and he was indicted At the trial several
women whom he had treated testified that they had a
suffered ndlgnites from him in his office. He was con-
vcted but escaped prsOnment by securing an order
for new trial. The put upon the trial list for
October last few weeks before the term OF court De
gan Gibson disappeared. Two weeks after Gibson dis
epprared notice OF his death In NewYork published
in the daily papers in that city In scranton no
reliance was placed uOOn the announcement Detectives
were employed by j. d. Knight his bondsman, and Glib
son traced to town in NewJersey He LEFT the place
before the necessary steps taken 10 arrest ln
Last week he found in Pittsburg and taken into
custody a Scranton official has gono 10 bring Gibson
nae 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
ENGLAND AND THE SOUDAN.
RESIGNATION OF NUBAR PACRL.
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN HIM AND THE ENGLISH
OFFIcIALs-REBELs NEAR BERBER.

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN HIM AND THE ENGLISH
oFFICIALs-REBELs NEAR BERBER.
CAIRO, April 6.-Nubar Pacha has regained the
Presidency of the Council Of Ministers and the
other offices which he held. His resignation is
due to discord with the English officials, and also
to the absence Of distinct declaration Oh the part
Of the English Government during the debate on
Thursday In the House Of Commons of It's future
policy in regard to Egypt. The officials and heads
of every department in Egypt threaten to resign
The discomfort with European residents IN Cairo
and Alexandria is intense. The uncertainty of the
English policy in regard to both Egyptian financial
affairs and the Soudan question is paralyzing COM
merce. The official bureaus are In state OF
anarchy English and Egyptian officers are
quarrelling. and the English referring every
dispute to London for settlement. II is doubtful
whether successor to Nubar Pacha can be found.
He found especially difficult and often impos-
sbe to cooperate with Clifford Lloyd, the Under
Secretary Of the Interior.
The roads beyond BeTbeT are blocked, being oc-
cuped by rebels 1t is impossible TO forward tele-
grams to Khartoum. The tribes between Shendy
and Khartoum are in open rebellion and are IN
constant communication with the Bichariohs who
are momentarily expected to revolt. 1t is feared
that Berber and DongOla will be invested in
short time. Nothing has been heard from General
Gordon for fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
WHY SHE TRIED TO SELL HER DIAMONDS

BosToN, April g. The woman who on Tues
dsy attempted to raise 5000 painted" diamonds,
which we're aerwarl found to be valued at about $780,
and who was at tho time supposed to be connected
with swiuders who had vlctimized many dealers by
this process, has been found She gave her name as
George Knight Miller. aud said that she belonged 70 a
wealthy family living Boston She said that she
lived in fashionable part OF NewYork CITY, and, hay
ing for time been meditatins change OF resi-
dence to Boston, came here to purchase house. She
found one suited her and not having enough ready
money TO pay the first nstalmont OF the purchase
money endeavOred to obtain II upon these diamonds
which she says cost her 81 $50. Tho stones were not
returned by the loan company, which referred the
woman's attorney to its counsel. suit TO recover
damages in $1,000 will be filed against the loan COM
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
4 DESTRrc7IrE FRlSHET At BINGOE.
fRY rELrnRArH TO rnE rRInrvs.l

BANGOR, Me-, April 6.-There was great ex-
citement I'm this city about p III. to-day. Where the
Kenduskeag stream emptes into the Penobscot Tver the
scene WAS Wild IN the extreme. Thousands OF logs RATS
lumber and great floating pieces OF ice came rushing
down. threatening destroy bridges and other valuable
property the centre of the city Thousands OF people
the bridges and frnged the banks of the stream
The Tee under The influence Of the late heavy rain was
forced down the Upper Kcnduskeag Several dams were
injured mills were carried away and 200O0OO or 5000
OOO logs swept down the Penobscot Fortunately
the ice had left that river to-day and It low tide AZ
the time OF the freshet- Otherwise the damage would
been extremely great IL ia not possb!en0w To est
the OF loss already inflicted. The greatest
damage suffered ny Morse & Co., the owners OF the
logs who have lost, probably not far from @lOOOOO
This greatest that has occurred here since
the ui 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
4 WHITE WOAAN DRoWNED BY 4 NEGRO.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THx TRIBUNE. ]

PEORIA, H., April 6.-Late this afternoon
colored man and a white woman hired boat here and
started the river. young the opposite
side Of heard for help time afterward
and on rowing the place found colored man
struggling I'm the water near capsized skif lie let
the colored man get into his boat. The negro was
without a hat, coat or wastcOat and asked TO
he landed, saying that he lived at
house which he pointed out. No sooner had be landed
than he iarted TO The young man on returning 10
this side the river found out that the negro was the
same who hired the boat His coat, waiscoat and pants
were picked up The shawl and hat Of the woman, VINO
was probably drowned by the man. were also found Me-
erOes who have the wOmans garments ldentny
them as those Of Nancy Mutt, Nancy Rogers woman
who lives with negroes when she Is not IN the wOrkhOuse
A narty on horseback started In pursuit OF a man who
had given his name James q. Brooks, but VINO seems
to Ice nknown 20 any here. An officer has gone TO
pekiu and BlOemin gtOn 10 intercept him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
ARAILR0AD DISASTER IN TEXAS.

A PASSENGER TRAIN THROWN DOWN AN EMpANK-
MEET WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.
GALVESTON, Texas, April GA dispatch to
TIE Nous from Fort Worth says; west bound Texas
Pacific passenger train thrown from the track by
broken rail eleven miles west Of Baird early yesterday
morning, and baggage and three coaches down
an embankment fourteen feet in height, making terrible
wreck Twenty-Five persons Injured, six most ser
ously One has died A special train with surgeons
Coughlll and Allen OF the Gould Hospital, Fort WorCh
have gone to the wreck The wounded to be brought
Fort Worth this morning took eight hours TO cear
the track
dispatch from Cisco The NepS says that the wreck
occurred near Clyde and that persons killed
and q number or Others severely wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
KILLED WHILE ARRESTING NECEo
rpr rELKoRArm TO THE rRrBuyE.l

IBT TELhGkAIH TO IHa IHIBL|h'I
VICKsBURG, Miss, April G.-An unprovokcd
murder occurred late Last night Just outside the city
limits on the cemetery road. Joseph Martin, watchman
on the sawm boat Centennial Lake, entered LAWNS
Inn near by aad recognizing Of the two negroes who
attempted 10 assasnne Of the Schwartz brothers on
Wednesday, he Immediately went across the road To
sebwauz's trading boat and tod him OF II. Schwartz
and Martin went 70 LAWNS inn and arrested the negro
VINO was With George Moore the night OF the shooting
The pistol that was stolen from the trading boat was
found IL his possession His csptors started to Jail WITH
him and crowd of drunken negroes surrounded them
sd refused to let them take the prisoner further Martin
iussed on turning the negro over to inc authorues
Then be was fired upon twice and instantly Killed
sehwarz ran the boat The crowd dispersed carrying
the prlnOner with them. All the witnesses 0I the killing
excspt swariZ are negroes, and they reuse TO 'e any
iu,rpation about H. Martin is jew and is connected
will some of the families n the city. Great eroie
peut prevails to-day ana n the murderer u caugh ne VIII
be lYucllrA.