davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Severe storms in Ohio.


DAMAGE BY WIND. RAIN AND LIGHTNING.
DAYTON, O., September 29-A wind storm OF
unusual violence swept across the country twenty.
i've miles north OF Dayton. on Saturday. The cloud
burst, giving fan OF 1--WE inches OF rain In forty.
five minutes, and Raising the Miami river at Day.
ton five feet In a short Tine AT Swift run two
miles north OF PlQua, the banks OF the lakes con.
nected with the Piqua water supply, gave way and
the food rushed into the canal breaking its banks
There are two breaks In the Hydraulic canal at
that place. The Sidney feeder also broke. -Four
houses At St Paris were damaged 10y lightning and
north OF ST. Paris number OF houses were un-
rooTed North OF MechancSburg houses and barns
were blown down. AT Dayton II rained hard yes
terday for an hour, flooding the lower part OF the
city. The rain was needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Shot by n stranger.

CHICAGO, september ga dispatch TO the DaSlv
Ne'rS from Springfield, III, says: Late SATURDAY
night Perry Gilman, stable boss OF the city rail-.
WAY, got into political quarrel with two unknown
men, light enSued, in which Gilman was shot by
one OF the strangers ana Instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

NEW YORK, September 29.-LeH Parsons OBJ
taIned preliminary Injunction restraining Isldor
ana Simon Normser, bankers and brokers', from
diSposng OF shares OF stock valued at upward OF
$4,000 and ", ,2S0 acres OF land Texas IL war
claimed that the transfer OF the land and the de.
post OF the shares had been made under q special
agreement, by which the defendants stipulated 10
return them. The defendants Claimed that they
were deposited security for margins on stock
transactions Judge Donohue, In supreme court
chamDers, to-day rendered decision denying q
motion 10 continue the Injunction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Alexandra Affairs.


MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.-The democrats OF the
third ward have been called together by the chair
man of the city committee TO meet Tonight at the
Old courthouse TO select candidate for common
council from That ward TO be voled for on the lit
prOximo. The large majority OF the democrats
Is such that the city council is ordinarily selected
Ia The ward meetings OF that party, and hence
divisions on public questions OF local adminiotra-
ton take shape and form III these meetings Just
now the administration OF the trust OF suppl ing
water to the town, which Tie legislature many
years ago coctGed 70 IN Incorporated company OF
leading citizens; the administration Of The market
square, which oy Law Is entrusted 10 board OF
commissioners, who have also the REDEMPTION OF
the city debt in charge, and proposal Tor the paw
ing Of the streets improved. &C.. enter into
mum icIpai contests. IL Is understood that many
voters VIII oppose the election TO council OF any
citizen adverse TO measures looking tC the SUPER
vision OF the water company by the city councI..
The general election does not take place until
next May.
MILITARY.-An inspection of the state volunteer
militia VIII take pace here LexJ n.ont, and col.
Stern, Inspector general OF the state militia Will
review and inspect the Alexandria Light Infantry,
which Capt MIshbacn las ADVANCED &c a hlgh de-
POLICE RgPoKr-There were but two prisoners
at the statioa house TITS morning, Geo. Carroll,
on bis wife, ana u. v. Lewis, arrested 6y oflcers
Arnold and Walker, charge, disorceriy conduct
The mayor has fined Frank Morris for being drunk
and dsorderly.
CIRCCIr CoURr.-Jucee Keith has granted Pank
AgneW administration ol the estate or W. w.
McKraig. A decree has been made requiring c.
Gray son to show cause why certain property sold
to HIM ID settlement o. the Harrison estate should
not be reSoId The court Is sun ia session.
NOTES.-The furera. OF Mrs. Alfred Jacobs took
place yesterday afternoon .oIn E5r home Oh South
Alfred street-Two members OF The " ashlhgtou
Chess cue. Bancroft hrd need, made match last
week With the AieXandrla Chess ana Checker club
aEd In nine gall-o The summary Stood Washing
ton 4, A,eXaLu,la 4, trawn I, so honors were even
"A colOred SHOEMAKER, named MartlI Washing
ton. was buried yesterday from Ills residence or
Queen street.-The stars at Rockville On Satur-
day beat tie 81 johns cadets (Ist n;ne), OF this
place, by 81 to- The st Johns cadets 80 line)
beat the Potomac academy nine On Saturday BY
score CT TO =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR

IA1CNl ThOOfSS fLOCR,
s without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour in the world
The Ners have not only the most perfect Mill con-
tanning as does all the improved Machinery in
vented up to the present tc but they produce Flour
UNSURPASSED 10y any mill in the world To prove that
We would simply state that large quantity of this
magnificent Flour is Slipped annually to Europe aud
eaten at the principal Courts of the old world We
GUARANTEE that 1t is made from selected hard wheat
grown III Minnesota and Dakota 1t is Acknowledged
fact that in this Flour peife separation gut-
nous particles OF the wheat berry and thorough eiim.
nation OF al weak and starchy 1T last been
reached and is consequently more NUTRITIOUS yield
ing bread to the barrel than any other Flour The
best trade admits tina, from its bread max qualities
1t is the cheapest well the best either family
or bakers use. and surplssed by any Flour made
Every sack aud barrel give entire
satisfaction.
S 7 RI ING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY.
Cne of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever
offered to the trade 1t is unexceed by other Patent
except Ceres and VIII please the exacting house.
keeper and satisfy the most fasti(lious epicure.
T-EDGE
magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
RELIAN
splendid Minnesota Patent Flour made by the cele
brated Hungarian process. 1t very cheap and beau
tful Patent within the reach Of all classes and we
guarantee will give satisfaction to every who will
try it.
COL DEN HILL
The old reliable stand by and the Standard family
Flour OF theDstrct 1t equal in quality great many
high priced Patent lours whilst it be bought for
considerable less money We defy competitors to bring
forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING,
GILT.EDGE. RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL. and we
feel assured that any housekeerer who tries them
Will never use anything else For sale by all grocera
Wholesale Depot LIST street and Indiana avenue
sel3 WM. NJ. GAIT Il CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

1T is UNDERSTOOD that Commander Allan D.
Brown will be ordered to duty at the Naval Obser-
vatory, as the relief OF Capt. Sampson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

NAVAL CADET Ward p Winchell, class Of 1882,
has passed his final examination. He will resign
from the navy and will avail himself OF the 81 ,OOO
paid naval cadets who resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
A Drowning Accident.

MICHIGAN CITY. ND, september a9.-A ferry
boat, which was loaded with workmep, capsized
here on Saturday night and all were thrown into
the water. IL was supposed that all OF them had
been rescued. but the channel has since been
dragged and The bodies OF Chas- Rebbeck and an
unknown youth have been found The search Is st1ll
Ia prUgrrSS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

COMMODORE s. P. LUCE. the commandant Of the
new naval college at Coasters Island harbor, at
Newport, Is In the city. to confer with Secretary
Chandler on business relating to the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

NAVY ORDERs.-Ensgn James C. Drake has been
detached from special duty in the Navy department,
october 14th, and ordered to the Yantic october 49,
Chaplain Frank Thompson, from the training ship
Portsmouth and placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Democratic Documents.

Democratic Documents.
APPEALING TO SOLDIERS AND sAILoRS-THE TARIFF
QUESTION.
In addition to the arrears OF pensions document
recently issued by the democratic committee Sec
retary Post has prepared document, ready to be
issued to-day, upon the democratic party as the
protector OF the soldiers and sailors rights. II
claims that all the important legislation In the in
terest OF soldiers and sailors on the statute books
have been put there through the efforts OF the
democrats and In spite OF the opposition OF republ
cans few tariff documents have been ISSUED
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

BRIG GEN. NELSON A. MILES has been detailed as
a member Of the court to convene here November
18th to try Brig. Gen. David G. Swain, Judge advo-
cate general OF the army by general court-martial,
in place Of Col Elwell s. Otis, twentieth infantry
who Is relieved from the detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Senator Gibson on Democratic Expec.
latiOnS.

SURE OF WEST VIRGINIA AND LOUISIANA AND THE
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN OHIO TO BE REDUCED.
Senator Gibson, OF louisiana, who has been en-
gagged In the canvass in West Virginia for several
weeks has returned to Washington. To STAR
reporter he said -" There is no doubt about the
result in West Virginia. have been all over the
state, and the democrats are thoroughly aroused.
II the republicans ever really entertained a hope
OF carrying West Virginia at the coming election
they have abandoned It, With regard 10 Ohio.
know nothing except what I've heard from our
friends who have been there. They tell me that
the outlook is encouraging. We will cut the re-
publican majority down to low figures. anyhow
The republicans are working for a big majority I'm
Ohio for the effect 1t would have in New York and
Indiana"
The reporter reminded Senator Gibson OF reports
which place his own state, Louisiana, in the doubt
full column "There was never more unanlulity
and harmony among Louisiana democrats" he
said, upon federal issues than now. Cleveland
and Hendricks have better support, and will get
larger majority than did Tilden Hancock.
There Is some party disagreement, but it is con-
fined entirely to local issues. There is no dssatis-
faction with the national ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

WHAT IS 1T.
w He-No Tea is absolutely pure tea without col
orin9 material any manipulation to give it hand.
some appearance and every cent OF the of He
to be found in the drinking qualities He No Tea is sold
by all retail grocers To protect the public from nita
tons and to preserve the strength and favor No
lea Is sold only in the original metal lined
quarter. half and pound sizes with our name aud
Trademark The trade supplied by
MARTIN GILLET l. Co.
Established l8n ilnySi Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

CINCINNATI. o., September 29-Joseph Bunker
Chief lire marshal OF this city, died to-day from
injuries received on sunday morning while driving
10 a fire. lie was 80 years old and had been con-
nected with the Cincinnati fire department q
years, during the last six OF which he had been its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Murder by a Rough.
THE PERpErRAToR IN pAsGERoFLYSt

MIDDIETo~N, o., september 2e.-Henry SlOpy
was murdered here yesterday afternoon at half
past lour O'Clock 10y Sandy jackson, q rough
Character. Jackson was drunk and attempted 10
SUR up a row. Slopy ran away and was struck
with stone which broke his neck. Jackson was
arrested Immediately together with confederate,
young man NAMED Jno. Flaherty. The murder
threats OF lynchng being made special policemen
We're called la To guard the jail AT midnight O
large crowd suTrounced the building. The lynch
Ing OF the murderer had been Determined upon
and the signal for the attack on the Jail 10 bo
the putting out OF the electric light When this
ropes and weapons 10 force entrance. but some
one turned on the electric light and the crowd
having no masks retreated for "A while, but soon
returned. At a. IN. the attack had not been
again attempted, but IL was thought that Jackson
II not Flaherty would he taken fron the jail before
daylight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

Mrs. Lock woods Brilliant Idea.
she PROPOSES A CONFERENCES OF PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES TO PURIFY THE POLITICAL ATMoo-
PHERE.
The following letter was sent to Governor Clevs-
land by Mrs. lockwood, equal rights candidsts
for the presidency:
WASHINGTON, ID. C., "a, 1854
Hon Grover Cleveland.
bear sir: Although but q political novice, ie
must have occurred TO You that the unseelny.
criEinatloLs and recIimnations being INDUCED In
ty tie aGhereLts of the several candidates Tor the
Once 70 y nich We have the honor 10 aspire are noe
Only calculated 10 have a deleter1ous influence
upon The masses OF the people, but 10 bring that
exalted position into contempt feel assured that
had your OWL wishes aid inclinations been con-
suited with reference u the management OF the
campaign 10 such unprecedented demonstrations
wouiq have been made. and with q view OF putting
CESSATION 10 these disgraceful proceedings, am
Induced 10 address you wei as the other cAndi-
dates fer presidency, 10 the emo there may
oe an Improvement Oh tie Eide OF morality and
decency Il The Hammers and methods OF conduct
Ing political campaign Surely no candidate oe
any merit Leeds such questionable weapon -
scandal TO Kill his opponents. 1, therefore, have
OF the several presidential candidates al wheeling,
W. Va, Ga or aUout the 10Th proximo, Weereoy
sacn peaceaDe artlistice may De entered into a9
VIII strip the PRESENT canvass OF q recurrence OF
sucn ul0lgnifled proceedings ana publications. -
would disgrace q heather nation, and which u
continued must rebound 10 the degradation OF
American politics ana the American people In
Europe the convocation OF kings and emperon has
Invariably resulted in good, and has had sAlu-
similar assemb.sge at this time Is sadly needed oe
-he purifcatiop OF American politics. Moreover, n
would afford US all opportunity 70 become
personally acquainted, and tend 70 soften the
ssperities that differences OF opinion sometimes
eLgender wheI The motives that actuate them aFo
unknown.
Trust. sir that such steps may be taken In com-
pliance With the above suggestion as Will culmI-
nate In the conference proposed, TO the end that
the high 0ffce OF President OF the United States
may be freed from the dlsgraceful scandals that
daily enliyen the pubic press Very respectfully,
BELvA A. LOCKWOOD.
Mrs lockwood has received Q letter from MA
Marietta l. stow, OF California announcing her.
feif the cand late OF the equal rights party Tor
the vice presidency. The ticket Is now c0mpleta
The equal rights party are sending out circulars
from their headquarters here, headed "Our Coun-
Try and Our Homes Calling upon the people
polling the school districts OF your county, and
have at least one grand ratifcauon In each con-
grassional district" A side note says: "Contribu-
lions TO the campaign fund Will be judiciosly ex-
pended Cor Instructive documentA"
Mrs. Lockwood told STAR repor, or to-day that
letters received by her showed that clubs were
being organized all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

HE-No Tea.
lAETIN GILLET co.'s BALTIMORE
HE No ADVERTISEMENT
For TIE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 4rH.
AT LAST
Hr-No be-ius 90 e-ana foothold in Washington
II Is sucs-eed IL. Tls ople are finding out tna'
il is not a hI1,uLU5 afSer all but just what u Is
represent. to BE-
AND WHAT'S THAT?
Why simply pure Tea Of the choicest drinking
Quality - a moderate price. and in the same natu-
raj condition ta2t Cinnamon of the better class use
Tea IL China.
Why
sHE-So made differently from other Teas' Why
do yOGi say Let it come to boil" Does not boil
ing spoil Iea-
BECAUSE
HE-No beu, composed entirely Of the young
anu tender leaves. whicA do not contain the DIT
principle that Oier leaves do. boiling Will not
hurt 1t. tine contrary. the longer Hen Is lett
to draw" the better 1t IL.
HE-NO
Tea for sale by grocers in the original metal lined
Packages u h.. i ID and ID. sizes-The trade sup
Illed By
MARTIN GILLET i CO.,
Established Is11,
seo7 Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
kilograms to The Star.
MIR. BLAINEs OHIO TRIP.
CHINA SEEKING PEACE WITH FRANCE
SEVERE STORMS IN OHIO.
MR.. BLAINE'S JOURNEY RESUMED.
Departure from Cicvclaud-Cheeredb by
the Mark

ELYRIs, O., September 2s-Several hundred per-
sons were at the Lake Shore railroad depot &C
Cleveland this morning 10 see Mr. Blaine start
When he arrived at a few minutes before O'Clock
De was heartily cheered, and the people gathered
around The rear platform aLd clalnored for Q
speech. Just before the train started Mr. Blaine
appeared on the platform and said: al have no
sp-cch 10 make, gentlemen, except 20 express the
great pleasure l have enjoyed IN my visit TO this
city during the past two days 1 have renewed the
Old associations and made new ones, all OF which
have been most AGREEABLE 10 me, and depart this
morning with a sense of having enjoyed myself as
much at any time In my nie-n Loud cheering
The start was made promptly ats. The train
and engine were Gally decorated with the Amer
lean nag and Blaine ana Logan banners The
party was the same that came 10 Cleveland Friday
evening. With The addition OF ex-Secretary Win
dom and local reception committee from Nor
walk. As the train passed the freight depot OF the
Lake Shore road, the workmen ran out and
cheered, and there was like scene at the works
OF tie Lake Erie iron company. Mr. Blaine bowed
his Acknowledgements
4 Delegation from Oberlin.
OBHRLIS. o., September e9-The rrsr stop was ae
El1 ria, the place visited by Mr Blaine on saturday
There was crowd at the depot. Who kept calling
"Bialne." "Blaine," "bring him OUT AS the train
moved on he stepped out on the rear Platform and
the people gave him three cheers At this station
a delegation from Oberlin. headed by Hon James
Monroe. eX-meniher OF Congress. boarded the train
The Rev. Mr.. Branc, OF Oberlin, was one OF the
party. little after ten. the train reached obern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eSfSdh IS i
70 JON 'D' 'e sToEKy ssGSSAy seeTetsry Rx
~. A LADY LEAVING THE CITY AND HAv.
Ns ing quite a number of illustrated papers would
HOE oa Ehss aSssls;ys 'hsy EsPa d
r NoTICE-THE sUEz CANAL COMPANY
w The administration Of the company has decreed .
next M '' By oraer @ Of the ssTs
~ ! TtERE ,Ia VII BE RESTLA8 MEEIINa
TION n TUESDAY EvENTNG. September % so9S, at
he as of and 1HM h Ad
4 sARbo Secretary. onN T. No"'S' freseasns seasas
r-e UNION co-oPERA4IIyE BUILDING Asso-
FIFTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
The third animal md thirty regular monthly
W b held 5 g q m dues and nang
potan Hail. corner sth and streets northwest at
All Stockholders requested to be present The
sefrstry viii submit his report and officers for the en-
Books tor substitution the fifth issue of stock will
be open at this mestinx; BrSS1s coSSE11 resident
n.~,, Corner LIST and streets northwest.
r~ PArFEE LABOR,
pG a sE a a b the ssS Of
Lue northwest. 1O-MORROW (Tuesdayj EVENI Nc
September 80 at o'clock tor the purpose of protesting
aganS; tn. importation Of foreign domestic pauptr
slavery ust lie abolished All workingnen and business
men invited.
se29-2t- President of Federation
OFFICE METROPOLITAN H. r, CO.,
- WASHINGTON, September %, 1884
Notice Is hereby given that the OF the Octo-
ber dividend Of this company will be made at its Office
2sll STR ct northwest and after OCTOBER l. 1884
BET Wee; the hours OF ga IN. and p. m
se29-3t NM. w. MOORE, Treasurer.
EQUITABLE
~ COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Mont THY payments S. so per share; $1,000 in full ad-
vanced OH each share. Assets August 1884 1899
The Goth regular monthly meeting for the payment of
dues and making advances Will be held WEDNESDAY,
October 1884 at O'Clock pm. Marini's Hall, Z
street northwest Shares in the h issue may be taken
at this meeting or a. the ottce of the Secretary.
THOS. -OMEkVIILE PRESIDENT.
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary GIT St NV se27-3t
4 ~ PHOTO. ENGRAVING
tSS by the LAUTEN ENGRAVING CO.,
1425 New York avenue
First class work guaranteed se17.l,ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

~ To THE CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT OF
80 Columbia III f. IF the election of Cleveland
and Hc,tlricks-lhe National Democratic COmnli tee
has appoint A. A Wilson to take charge of the collec-
ton o! funds i'll this District, aud has authorized him
to receive subscriptions for defrayiug the legitimate
peses OF the National Democratic Campaign.
Those desiring to cont: t:ibute do in person or
by addressing him 7. O. Box $40 se2A-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

The Post Office Clerks Salaries.
LETTER ADDRESSED By THE WASHINGTON CLERKS
TO THE CLERKS ELSEWHERE.
The Washington Post ONCE Clerks Association
nave addressed letter to the post Office clerks In
the first class Offices enclosing the resolution
adopted by them instructing their delegate to
withdraw from the proposed conversion to be held
here In December unless all the post ofIice en-
ployes are included In the movement to obtain
legislation relative to the classification and eQua
zation OF salaries The movement was originated
for The beneft 1t IS stated, OF The clerks OF the
mailing division only. heletter referred TO says:
1--WE are OF the opinion that Congress would not
consider favorably any proposilon 10 grade, class
y or eQualize the salaries or employees Id any divt
sion OF post office to the exclusion OF others Our
postmaster, Frank B. COnger, gentleman OF large
experience In matters pertaining 10 congressional
legislation, whose services aided greatly the pas
sage OF the bli granting letter carriers leaves OF
absence; also our assistant postmaster, Henry
Sherwood, who for many years was postmaster ct
whose knowledge OF legislation entities lis opinion
TO careful consideration, concur in this conclusion,
and we have assurance OF these gentlemen OF
hearty cooperation in the movement TO such ex-
tent as may be proper. We therefore deem It ad
vtsable TO call your attention TO this important
matter, that your delegate may come carefully in
stFcted on this question, SO as 10 AVOID vexatiouS
delay and be more likely TO bring success TO our
efforts"
The washington Post once Clerks Association
has been organized with Richard l. Smallw00d as
president; Charles K. Shryock, vice president;
George N. Clark, secretary, and William q. Boyd,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue, $743, ,915 customs, s7s2,sla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

There have been ls,2e0 cases Of cholera In Italy
deAthA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Affairs i'm West Washington.

DEAD HOGS IN THE CASAI--lesterday afternoon
a dead hog was seen noating in the canal at the
foot OF Market street. The captain OF packet
stated that le saw the carcaSSeS OF four hogs on
the Great Falls level OF the canal last evening
whilt returning Win eXcursionistS.
REMOVED TO TIE HosPITAL--ThonaS LanS-
dale a colored man, nlnetyTOur years OF age, liy-
ing at 3:3S Q street, Was removed TO Freedman S
hospital he uelng sick and destitute, the certi-
cate OF Er. Suter
NoTEs.-In the past week no less than ten horses
have slipped and ieIl Oh Bridge street on account
OF the bad gradlng-WidOw's son Lodge and
Keystone Chapter, organizations OF this place. par
tcipated In the parade today.
GRAIN RECEIPTS-Canal boat Samuel Jarboe ar
rived with 800 bushels OF corn Tor j. u. and j. NJ.
Water rs.
SHIPPING NEws.-Schooner George NJ. Adams ar
rived with 1900 tons oil ice from kenneDec.
CONDITION OF WATER AT A.. M.-Great Falls, 36.
Receiving reservoir-north connection, 30, south
connection, 10. Distributing reservoir - infiUent
gate house, 81; euent gate house. &c. High tide In
the river to-day al p III. Low tide at ~ pm.