davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Something that viii quiet the nerves
ei,c strength 10 tho body, induce refresh
Ing s,eep. improve this qu,iity OF the blood,
ana puffy and brighten the complexion,
is what many per ono wonld be v.ry gird
to obtain. Carier's Iron Pills are made Tor
sx,ctly thi, class OF Troubles, snd are re
n. srksbiy successful In accomplishing the
ends desired. as named above. They nrr
useiul for both men and women. Sold by
druggieis. Price. so cents boz. Bee sd-
yertispment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

prh. pure, unsdolt-rsted tea as u u
clicked irons the tres and imported IN
triginai one pound TIN caos . the best tea
boy. Sold ct 90 cents pound st Loeb d
Frsibsrg's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

VIZ commend Crter's Iron RUS 10
every woman who ~ weak, nervous and
disc ,urased; particularly those who have
thin, pale lips. cold bands and feet. and
VINO are without sire 'gth or nnoi ION.
Ths.e ira the cases for which Carriers Iron
pills are specially prepared. aod this class
cannot uss them without benefit. Valu-
able Tor men siso. La metal boxes. at %
cents. Sold by druggists or sent oy mall
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
U.unrpsr. Mass. June II issi
Consumption Can he Cured.

New ,ori. Novembrr r lssi. Ia. scHyScK;
Dear sir-fn iot king ov, On, ~ seur tontt
N which ! AID ., N.ny lu.s rs'o u,sbdln
yoni medis io.s. haze Il ought TO- mysef how
neg iacotI hav. tceu In ~ mast ~ cas-
rufi,. thst the might tske waning
vi.ii.,x w fr,s ds In New Jsrsey q s-on si,r
s,pcs NJ Nuo< ssnp was drawn ~ The many ~
vsstiseHenn IN large l6taeo - otDseoDs Oe09
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

IA. HrsAIp lob office Is nos turning
ar ,,us elegant cork st very low prices
T. YOU want good ~ort vt living rrcs, cslle
- gsa uxp.tn Joh Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

After reading the evidence We publish IN this
paper The people who give these certificates
are well and favOrahly known Ia the onmmunt'
u,s IN which they reside, anu many OF them
have kindly on red 10 answer any communci !.
ton from those who ar afflicted with disease Of
the throat or lungs.
Foo other certificates ~ cures send for DR.
sch ncks Book on iOuiuu pu1n, Liver Com.
y ANT ani Dysnopslt II gives iull dcscfip,
ton % the dice nscs In their varied forms elto
valuable information w regard IN tho diet and
q, thine OF tho 6ct. how ana when ,&oTtlsc
shOuid DO a,en, o,c, This book II the resn "
the all olrd, but by those who, from hereditary
hlnt or 9th, oau'o, suppose thomsclyua lable
70 any HHsctign OF the throat or lungs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

For Bronchisl, Asthmatic, asd Pulmo-
nary complaints, Browns Bronchial II O.
ches' manifest remarkable curative pro-
perties. Sold only Ia boxee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Ponds Extract
IL O standard medical remedy. that Il su.
preme In ,ts power over pain aud all In.
q ammations and EN- ,rrhsgts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
Firei rireii Flreiii

Firei Fireii flrciii -,
Secure ,he B.nonck Fire exungu sber
and nro,eo, vnu rseli. from AL danger oy
AZ. p N HrsrKsy 4 Co.,
Sta, e g.nis. Galveston TeIhs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

" ines wmskies. orsndie. and cVr-f
ming pertaining 10 the liquor lin" - rfo'
in-ioi, y; Craddock's ssloon. and purity
itself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Mr.. II. u. Barley, Gentry's Mill, Texas,
says: - used Bro vas Iron Biters with
benefit for general debility, neuralgia, bad
blood and Weakt ess."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
DR.. sCHGNOK'S MEDICINES:
MANDRAKE PILLS,
SgAWRBD TONIC,
AND pULMONIC SYRUP

Are sold BY all drugs lists and full directions for
their use arc printed On tbs wrappes OF every
Tx DR.. schenck's nd lress now, and send
foT IA -.us mentioned IN the beginning OF the
al verits,f1eut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
A Auick Recovery .

IL gives us gres. pleasure to state that
the merchant who was reported
being Al tho point OF death
from an attack OF pneumonia has
entirely recovered by the use OF Dr.. Willism
Halls nsl.am for the lungs. Naturally he
feels grateful for the benefits derived from
using the renedv. for the lungs and throat;
and Ia giving publicity to this statement
va ar. aftnated by motives Of public bene-
faction, trusting that others NAV be bene'
fitch In n similar manner. Ga sale by oil
drupgj,ts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

inst read Craddock's brands OF WHISTLES,
iuckheuheimer rye and Nelson ana Lin.
ocanty and fine pcsoh aud apple brandy,
wipes, gins ana cordisls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

1.-THE cattle men Of r.xs- ~i'n 10 have o
good tims this year they must chew
"Sprins" tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Purdy n andsii =, 'ne 'Nrd o. t.an'
.sloop - every morning one ~ the nneH'
.orrsds IN the cry Hot sour'. meats. ein.
ON 4 and rignrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Mr.. D. A. Griff1r, Hamilton, Texss, says:
Browns Iron Bt.rs cured my child OF .
chronic cough end soreness of the chest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Why will you sou,n when csuoh . Onr'
GILL give immediate rel 81 pr'cr 10 c"p's
an rents srd ~. Soa ~ I.HN Hou-e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Burn Coke keep your muse Clean snd
save nieney. Coke only $500 ton a;
DALLAS t,rrv Gas 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

To New Orleans Mardi Gr.s without
change. by the Hon-'on Genre, ana Star
a Cre.cent route. R,nnd rp. Si6.oj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
Rose City paint ana Color Company.

Rose City paint and Color Company.
This company has established ne,dqnsr;
ters Tor the sale Of their c,lebi a'ed mixed
paints for the state, In his city. have
been appointed agent Tor the SAFE OF same
thersby saving my customers the freight
on same. II, nAAos'
ciats, wall paper. mouldings, etc., ZIG Elm
street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

TIE only sat, reli.ois sed on emo route
To New Orlesn, 10 the Central and siAr q
0rs.osnt roufe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Tho Galveston Ness brand. sns he; SC
cig:n In D.l.f. J. -. wnLiAs,, Drrss,"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
I,urnett's Cecoaino Has Received univer
snl Endorsements

No other preparation por-esses SUCH re-
mark.bIe proprieiies for embe lishins san
strene bening the hair and rendering y,
d,rk and glossy. l. cures bsidn,ss 100
-rsoics,es dsndruG. Burneits FiavoriDR
Extrac,s nre the bss'.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

SCOTS Electric
Tnoth brushes for sale bv Murdoch
Bald vim, $40 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

The HnRa.s eus. 81. poo -s--sh ~ ia-as
quantities - lev pssess .nd iss cassos1.sr'
e<a the bona1h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
'a1i Wet Fifteenth Street New YORK city
Hereditary Consumption Cured.

Dear slf...ln the autumn OF 1871 had . ac.
we're cough, with terrible pain IN my sides aud
between my shoulders / had very litle eppe.
bite. AID Whist Ute could cat only di'ir.ss"T
die, ! consulted my physicians, VINO .sld my
condition Vac q Yuf! bad one anu ,hsu mu ~.
diisien, cou, .y,uRs ana tonS,, 'io ro Snon
aud kept losing flesh aud strength. ! had
ni.h sweAts, and sweat most oithe ume during
the day. coughed and raised blood aud SAT-
foamy phegm ny throat was hled " I'm NJ.
Gers, | could hardly swallow. sometimes cruld
MOI speak a loud word for week.; my lungs
grew more psi.ful every day with dlihout
stop my SrcG,a. had collie psi0s, .our 1,cm.
ach aud vomiting up everything ! ate ny
whole body was ied with pain ! could not
lie down. bu! had TO roeine r. a i,tlns posture
getting up again. as Il was hard moving myself;
my het and ankles began 10 ssell eadly, aud
my hips had ,iven on. long before.
la tsis sinking condition thought | would
try your remedy for Consumption; II might do
me some gold. IL could do mo no harm, for
WAS certain could not live month longer the
way was.
Al that time, May. 1879, J procured your Pull.
mouic syrup, Sesweed Tonic AMI Pills. aud
took them M dir ot!d In week was better
ami began 70 throw gu rom me inngs sfsenish,i
eat little without throwing II up. the pains IN
nv 'ides were not no severe, i could sleep al
hour very. soundl' ard tnai was what ! had not
done for three months
! took your m dlclne steadily six months; my
cough got better. DID not swca, 70 bad nights,
kent gaining slowly, and Ia q year afor hc ran
your medicines could a,y FELT wei. ] began
TO gain Dcsh and lart teptc nbcr wc!rhed one
hundred and thiTty-tve pounds-n'teeu POUNDS
more than | ever weirhcd tclore in ny NE.
Your medicines. know, saved my !fei sud
would say. from nv own cSpefiencc 10 oil con
sumpIiyes, take Dr., Sohenck's Tnrcic mes. for
they will certainly cure you. 1 h,d coheuinp.
aud two bro her having died oft j have had
betbr health the past winter than ior tan years
previously. Yours Respectfully,
MRS. SARAH A. CARTER,
Cail'slc. Massachusetts. April 8. 1882.
Statement of Mrs. Ellen Il. Butler,
Charleston Mas.
Eighteen yeaisago was 81 sick win what
my y ysicians pr inonnced Cnpsumpt on tina,
neither ny friends nor myself thought that u
was possible for me 70 recover. had terri
HE cough. with great loss OF Il sh, night vea,s
and lad quite severe hemorrhagcs as often rs
once week.
from the treatment OF my physic / was In
IT, /, Boston. After examining my lungs he
said IN al they were sound. and that my trouble
came frr m the liver, which was 10 badly swollen
and infsmed NJ to prets on the lungs. causing
the coush aud hemorfhages lie prescribed the
Pulmonic Syrup, Scawecd Tome and Man
drake Pills, which koon gave me great RELIEF
and BY their use, fot a week, was entire
ly Gu ed have since advised their nse IN
a atcSt many cases of lung di.easc. and they
have always don all you Il lined Cor them.
MRS. EiLEI Il. Blu LER.
% Him Street, Charleston, Mass.
March Is, 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

Those suffering from lass Of appel T., dys-
pepsis, etc, should read the advertsieni, mt
OF Colien's Liquid Beet Tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
THE HEKA Ode WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY q Iesl

ings and fences, "Dr. fehenck's pulmonit
ayIup, seaw,ed Tonic aud Mandrake fiilt a.
looked at these. 1 srs Of gratitude hll ituin
my eyes. aud thought what = blessing hal
snch = man a. Dr. tch.nok shouit be sent
among ~ Twenty .seyen yeait ago contract,
cd heavy cold. which s'tIled ON NV luns,
took mary things t,at was ocommendad TO-
colds, but nothing seemed 10 Irleyr me
made gallons OF syrups with many dlns en-
kinds OF herbs. still i got no beller
My husband would consult doctors but they
gave him no encouras emeni. ony said mufi
die. mad IA been All oiod over seven years
One Of my sous came IN ne day ana said 70 me
Mother have h,trG ola nr h-nck That T.
making gftGt cues IA COnsumpliOn. VIII you
see him. ! had given up oil hope OF recovery,
but no inflst u rp0n IL Consequently was
taken over TO pr sohenoi, then ~ Bond spcel
lIe oxaml cd my lung, aud gave me enno'irr re
menL | took lhe Pulmonic syiup, sea iced
Tonic aud Mandrake Pills about two months
aud fe't ~ well q, ever ] d.i = have enjoyed
good health eyH Niuce. aud N an on- o. M |
family take cold IL Is our only mcdlcino mn |
MS day slNiy-seyen years or age, and eau wall |
,nl attend ~ business as well ~ many NJ forty |
.fihrro arc any thst wish g. knuw ia pniu a. /
afs Of ny case, they nrg II liberty 70 call On me |
Yours truly
Mrs SiR,u LAYTON,
-. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
WHEELING BADLY DELUGED.
PEOPLE FLEE FROM HoME-MovING ABOUT IN
sKIFFS-NO MAIL RECEIVED.

PEOPLE FLEE FROM HoME-MovING ABOUT IN
sKBFs-NO MAIL RECEIVED.
WHEELING W. Va, Feb. 6.-The river has risen at
this point all day at the rate of about eight inches
an hour and is now forty-four feet. The Seventh
Ward. lying on Wheeling Island, Is almost entirely
submerged, and the residents have abandoned their
houses in many cases, and in others moved into the
second stories, reaching their dwellings, in skifis
The low portions of the First and Eighth wards. at
the north and south ends of the city, have been
under water all day. and the river is now encroach
ing on the business streets in the heart of the city,
The Main st. bridge, Baltimore and Ohlo and Pitts
burg. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad bridges
over the Wheeling creek are in the water. and two
bridges over CaldwelPs Run, near the south end,
are also covered. The railroads are under water IN
some places and travel is altogether suspended
No mail is received or delivered. and the locks nave
been taken off the mail boxes to prevent Their
becoming clogged with mail matter. Freight Is
refused by all the lines. Street car travel was
stopped on all lines by No serious damage has
resulted so far in the city,
INCIDENTS ALONG THE UPPER OHIO.
At Benwood, Frederick Hayan. aged sixteen. fell
into pit forty feet deep and was drowned. AT
Maynard, o. Mary Costo. aged seventeen, was on
foot bridge when some person shouted out that was
falling and in her fright she fell from the struc-
ture and was drowned. Neither body was
recovered.
Bridgeport, Martins Ferry. and Belaire, o , are
largely submerged. At the latter place the gas is
shut off At tho Wheeling Creek coal mines the
works and houses are surrounded by water, and the
latter threatened with destruction: ,
The Baltimore and Ohio Pttsburg Wheeling and
Kentucky and Cleveland and Pittsburg depots on
both sides of the river are either surrounded or
flooded
The iron works of this vicinity have been COM
peed to shut down by the water in the engine
rooms.
The inhabitants of the low-lying lands are seek
ing safety in fight to the higher portions OF
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.

LONDON, Feb. Especial Cabinet Councils were
held this morning and afternoon for the discussion
of the disaster to Baker Paoha. Mr.. Gladstone
presided. Egyptian shares have greatly declined
Baker Pacha has telegraphed to Sir Evelyn Bar
ing, British Minister at Cairo, that the force by
which he was attacked was less than thousand
strong; but the Egyptians threw away their arms
and fed The transport Orontes,.with 900 sailors
on board, has been ordered to remain at Suez
Earl Derby, the British Colonial Secretary, In a
speech at Liberal dinner tonight, said that the
Government would not engage the honor and re-
sources of England in the task Of recovering the
Soudan. The Government had no intention of con-
verting the occupation of Egypt into annexation.
PARIS, Feb 6.-Admiral Peyron, Minister of Ma
rine has ordered the commander Of the Levant
Naval Station to send the dispatch vessel Infernet
70 Suakim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
ALONG TIE sUsQUEHANNA.
TIE UPPER RIVER sUBsIDEs-A GORGE AT HARRIS
BURG FEARED.

TIE UPPER RIVER sUBsIDEs-A GORGE AT HARRIS
BURG FEARED.
WuLIAMsPORT, Feb. 6.-Reports from points
above here on the Susquehanna River show high
water and as the heavy rain still continues there
are indications of flood nearly equal to that of
1865. The ice gorge is eighteen miles long In the
river above Farraudsville The river here has fallen
some since Yesterday morning. There are no fears
Of the loss of logs
report from Cearield states that the river there
reached the highest point since 1865. The rise was
accompaned by destructive ice food Two river
bridges were washed away and large amount Of
lumber and logs set adrlft.
The ice gorge above Lockhaven has broken, and
the head Of the jam has moved down to the upper
end of Wllliamsport boom. The ice is on the move
for miles up the river The food in the river here
is now eight feet The ice above the am here Is
expected to go out during the night.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 6.-The Susquehanna River
at this point has been steadily rising all day. but
tho Ice has shown no signs of break up to o'clock
tonight The people in the lOwer part of the city
are in great fear Of a gorge, and in it occurs
number of iron mills will be compelled to suspend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TWO BARKs SOLD AT AUCTION.


BALTIMORE. Feb G.-The barls Gray Eagle and Aqnid-
neck beOn ging the estate OF Thomas Nhelde were
sold auction this afternoon The Gray Eagle was sold
for SO 700 The Aqudneck brought S2,975.
COLORED MEN EXCLUDED
READISG. Penn, Feb. 6.--The Grand Lodge OF the
JuuOr American Protestant Association ADJOURNED toy
after inserting the word white" In the constitution,
thus excluding cOlOTed people fI0n the order.
EMALI~POX IN PIIILA DELPHIA.
PuuApKLPHIA, Feb. 6.-Owing Ia the reports OF the
DrcyAcnca smallpox I'm the northeastern part or the
CITY ali the inspectors Of tho Board OF Health this morn
Ing began 10 inspect tho houses In that section Ihey
report that there or alarm as there are not
over twenty five cases OF the disease In tie clty.
IRON WORKMEN GOING WEST
P0TrsTOwN Penu Fob G.Som6 forty rallers ana foed-
ers lately employed by the Pottsown Iron Company.
who struck against reduction OF wages In LecemDer
have secured places at Clifton Ohio ana VIII start io
that place tomorrow.
A NON-SUIT TO STAND.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA motion was maze To-Day IN
the United states Circuit Court by counsel for the Peoria
Sugar Refinery of Peoria Ill.,, which was burned IN 1891
10 take on nOsuit entered against u at the last term OF
the court. The suit against the susquehanna flre
Insurance Company and TO recOyernPon
policy Of insurance The motion was fefnstd
MINISTER ACCEPTS A GALL
&IDpLRBoRO, Mass.. Feb. O.-The Rev. Mh Bowen,
D. D. OF Prevalence has accepted call froin the Iehai
Baptist Church nero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
PAUL sTROBACHs REJECTION.
A VAIN EFFORT TO MAKE OF HIM MARTYR.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.l

VAIN EFFORT TO MAKE OF HIM MARTYR.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBCSE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 8.-The attempt to make 1t
appear that Paul Strobach, of Alabama, is martyr
to the persecution of the Department of Justice,
and that the President feels hurt by the rejection
of Strobachs nomination. will hardly succeed. For
tho last two or three years Paul Strobach has been
unwearied In his efforts to project himself
into a prominent place in National poll
tics and to play the role of 81 boss"
in Alabama. If he had devoted half as much time
and energy to the performance of his Legitimate
official duties as he did TO political intrigue, ne
might have made fair United States Marshai:
There is no reason to believe that his conduct had
not become as offensive TO the President as 1T had
to nearly every member OF the Cabinet and
to Republican Senators. For Mr.. Strobach TO
be openly proclaiming and boasting IN Ala
bama az .he did in Washington, that he
was the direct chosen representative OF Presldene
Arthur, and that Alabama was to send a solid
Arthur delegation to Chicago. was not calculated
to promote any ambition to succeed himself, which
the President may have entertained. There is no
reason to believe that he sanctioned Strobachs
course, but the contrary, that he disapproved IT,
as he is said to have regretted like conduct ON the
part of other in tho South, who have tried 10
set themselves up in business as Bosses, upon the
slim capital furnished by their own assertions that
they were authorized representatives OF the Pres"
dent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
CLEVELAND HARBOR GORGED.

LUMBER PILES FLOATING AwAY-CELLARs FLOODED
-wHARvEs SUBMERGED.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-Thus far the floods In
Cleveland have occasioned little damage. The river
has fallen somewhat since last night. large por-
tion of the flats is inundated. The establishments
partly under water are Monroe Bros & Co., Fred
erick Hempy & Co., Brown, Strong 81 Co., Semich
d Nichus, Taylor 81 Emerson, Sturtevant Lumber
Company. Quaylos's Ship Yard, Bottsford IL Co.,
Cleveland Saw Mil and Lumber Company, Peck.
Stowe &, Wilcox, Woods, Perry & Co. Along
Merwin-st the water has entered the cellars
md is doing some damage. The wharves are all
under water The ConnOtOn Valley and the Valley
RAILWAYS are still cut of from communication with
Southern points, aud will be for some days.
The Valley Railroad reports that its road
is partly covered with water for fifteen
miles out mostly back water from the river.
The lumber yards suffered considerably. Brown,
Strong & Co. had placed tbeirumber in small piles
close to the water edge, and many of them were
carried away. Monroe Brothers and Frederick
IIempy also suffered TO some extent. and 1t is
claimed that 20, coo feet of lumber swept out
into the lake by the food.
1t is expected that more damage will be occa-
stoned here A huge gorge is sOlidly formed at the
mouth of the river. Lumber and huge cakerof ice
are packed in promscuos mass at that point. 1t
extends from a short distance inside the piers out
about halfway to the breakwater. Men and boys
by the hundred are engaged in trying to free the
lumber and huge piles of the latter adOrn both
piers. The prospects for breaking the gorge are
poor as the ice in the lake seems solid,
and extends ont distance of two miles. The adj
visibility of cutting a channel OUT to open water
is being considered
Reports from far up the river indicate that there
is still large field of ice i'll that locality, which is
constantly expected TO break away and go rushing
toward the lake. If il does. serious damage may
result unless a channel at the mouth of the river is
made. As vet no efforts have been made to break
the gorge at this point, and the water escapes under
Al into the lake.
A dispatch from Fipdlay says: Last night and
Ills morning Il seet and rain prevailed, which
raised the streams rapidly. Ice gorges exist at
number Of points, which are being guarded to-
night to prevent bridges from beng torn away.
Bottom lands are flooded, and great damage must
enSue If the weather continues warm IN north
western Ohio"
Arlington, in this county, is under water, and
thousands OF feet of lumber lost At Bedford last
nigm young German attempted TO cross swol-
leu creek and was pIeciptated into the river and
drowned.