davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
The Rims IN NEW-ENGLAND.
ALL THE RIVERS RISING AND THREATENIN
DISAsTEPS.

ALL THE RIVERS RISING AND THREATENING
DISASTERS.
BOsToN, April 18.-It is reported from Bruns-
wick Me, that the AndroscOggin River has risen
rapidly since Tuesday, and is now higher than 1t haS
been for ten years The Union River higher at Els
worth Me-. than 1t has been for years Serious washouts
on the Shore Line Railroad prevent the running OF trains
and the carriage roads badly washed. The st. Crox
River has steadily at Calais but as long as the dam
at Barring remains danger IS appIehended AT Mill
town the river has risen about twelve inches. Ills
thought that the boom piers strong enough TO sustain
the weight of the The greatest fear s that the
logs will break away from the boom piers rise OF
another foot, which Is not thought probable, would
break every boom IN the river. The low lands
between Calais and Princeton covered IN many places
with water foot depth. All the mills are closed ana
the men employed in strengthening the booms ana
piers.
The ContoOcook River in New-Hampshire continues
rising The highway bridge near Warner Is expected 10
20 with the food II Is reported from LacOna that Lake
Wnnepesaukee Is rising at tue rate OF an ueh an hOur
IL IL feared that the dam at Lake village will give way
the abunens having already been moved several inches
by the weight of water The mills have stopped and
at TitOn the mills and dams are In danger.
The dam at North Pond, Worcester, Mass, Is much
weakened The pond contains about 5OO,O0OOOO gallons
OF water and B about seventy feet above the level or the
cw. The weakening has been caused by tie heavy
rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
REPORTED DISTURBANCES IN MEXICO.
BosToN, April 19.-A dispatch from the City

OF Mexico by the way Of Galveston dated April H. says
The reports disturbances in Northern Mexico
are wholly false The entire country is tranquil and no
bridge burned on the Mexican Central Railway.
train delayed simply by slight accident to tDe loco
motive There great Indignation here over the mall
cous the purpose Of depressing
Mexican securities,
GALVESTON, April ia dispatch TO The Yers from
Laredo saysi General Trevinos return has had good
effect The dissatisfaction In the Mexican Army at
Monterey, which almost amounted to mutiny, has been
allayed 70 y great eItent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

teen about four years but ever dreamed OF nc
marrying The parents would not think OF such 'hink'
THIS did not trouble the young in the least and sn
agreement was made by them to meet yesterday at GER
tain point on Mnlberry-st and run away. They were
married by the Rev. Mr. Crumper The marriage creae a
sensation account Of the youth OF the '"o' ANU
bride is the daughter OF o. II. Boynton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
FRANCHISE FOR INDIANS.

IDI IhLE"HhEH To IHH IHI"U'T'
OTTAWA, April 18.-The Senate to-day passed
the bin extending the franchise TO the more advanced
Indians in the Northwest aad giving to them the right to
elect council and reserves from carrying municipal
work The bill becomes law tomorrow with the Gov
ernoT- 0eneraPs signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
A CoTToN.GN FACTORY DESTROYED.

MONTGOMERY, April 16.-About eight TO-
night fire destroyed the King Gin and Machine Com
pany's works. At one time tho Union Depot ana the
Cotton Congresses and several were threatened
The principally machinery, the building was
inferior one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
MANY ACRES OF WHEAT IN DANCER

LATHRoP, Cal, April 19.The levee here broke to-day
and the water from the San Josquin River is spreading
rapidly II the break cannot DO repaired 10000 oi
wheat will be destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
Z. s. COE RELEASED.
Ipr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuSE.l

PITTsBURG, April 19.-R. s. COe, OF Jersey
City, who was arrested suspicion of having aided in
swindling Missouri farmer the Union Depot, by
means Of bogus check on Wednesday night, to-day
released telegram from the Chief OF Police OF jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
ARBOR DAY IN EEW-JERSEY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBpNy1 i

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl
CAMDEN, April 1S.-There was little obsery-
OF the newly appointed Arbor Day in this city TO-
day hut in the county there many set parc
larly by the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
NO OHARGES AGAINST The SHERIFF.

ALBANY, April 18.-GovernOr Cleveland
stated this morning that charges against Sheriff Dav
idson Of New-York had been him. and the
matter In wise befOre him for confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
THE DAMAGE DONE on THE PENoBscoT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BANGOR, Me-, April 18.-Lumber deal
ers here are considerably troubled over
the actual and possible damage to their
logs and mills the PenObscOt above this city and Oh
other streams. II has been raining with only two OF
three days exception since the first Of March. The
tributaries of the PenobscOt swollen torrents Still
water River enters the Penobscot at Orono, few miles
above this city. Yesterday two mills were swept away
at that point The Maine Central Railroad
bridge there is unsafe, and trains
to-day were forbidden 10 Several booms
have been broken and dams injured and there s little
prospect tonight OF an Improvement as the snow Is not
yet melted the north and the weather still unavora-
bic. One the OF storms occurred hare
Tuesday night and the Penobscot has not been so high
for years From Eastern Maine como the the same re-
ports bridges carried away raging streams and damage
to property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
A BRIDE OF FOURTEEN.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRBUNE.l
MACON, April 1s.-W. L. Sheriff., aged eight
teen has been In love with Rosa L. BoyntOp aged four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
COMMITTED FOR POR0ERY.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUsE.l
CAMDEN. n. j., April 1S.-Jonathan Hendrick-
con committed " the Gloucester County jail Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FINED FOR IIBEI

ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF MURDER.
MAYS LAADING, n. j., April l9-Robert Roehl, accused
Of the murder Of August Rosenberger acquitted Last
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

Of The floods 10 known. that NAristta
be- SQ6ssod even moro thAa WhooainG.
Toe waters frou the 1uakinGom ruah-
ID DOM . Ne Ams time - ~ Pites-
burg doods. thus formine q Junction. u
CArIE7uuIo, Ky.. Feb.s.-Ths town
Is completely submerged, only three
houses on the hillside being free from
water. Several houses have floated of.
and there are fears that the worst has
not yet come.
RPLxY, o.. Feb. 9.-The river 10 high
er than last year, and rising an inch an
hour. There is much safYerine. and 800
families are driven from their homes.
Two thirds of the town - under water.
BKLPRR TO-. Feb. 9.-Tvo thousand
people are hsmsless in Mariests and
hasmar. A hundred houses are of
their found.,ions. The upper Anskip-
gum bridges are all gone. Rice's iron
oil tanks are UPSET and the warehouses
gone. The Melton tsnnery and one ~
F0llowsburx are gone and all the
wooden buildings ON Front street, BE-
tween Putnam street aud the Post
Omce, are wrecked and moved from
their foundations. Hsrmar hill 10 Gov
cred With people in tents or in the open
air. Tho relief committee at Marietta
and people from the surrounding ooun-
try are doing much to render assisEauoe.
A dispatch has been sdns to Governor
hoadly, making An appeal to Ohio for
aid.
BATAVIA, o., Feb. 9.-All tho build-
inRs in Point Pleasant are under water.
IL is feared that the house in which
General Grant was bOrn will doat down
the river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

The St. Paul Pioneer Press Of Febru-
ary I'd brings Us reports Of an interest
ing nature, to be found ia the following:
Fer osvGgal days past rumoss have
been current In local Northern Pacific
circles that affairs upon the Western
end are not a. harmonious a. they
might be. A. far - can be learned
ths trouble i caused BY jeaiousy-the
Western management being cha2rined
at the authority given the officials at
the hsme Office. The first symptOm Of
the present difficulty il said tn have
made itself apparent when Z. +. Griffin
resigned the superintendeaoy Of the
Rocky Mountain division. and was sue
osedsd by j. b. Cable. late assistant
superintendent Of the Fergus Falls
division Of the Manitoba. Griffin II
nov sAid to have been forced ont.
Shortly after his retirement. however,
no went TO New York. He returned from
the metropolis day or two sgO. Rn-
n0r has il that the object of his Esst-
srn trip Was 10 make formal complaint
70 the b sad officials of the road. Che
result Of the affair will be an lnvestigs-
ton, which Will be made by Vice Presi-
dent Cakes. Cakes left Nov York We'd
nesday. bat b fore doing % tele-
Rraphei Bueki,y to meet hun here
in st. Paul on Monday. when the
matter will b thoroughly ventilated.
IL was stated yesterday that buckley
had expressed his intention Of with
drawing from the company. In addi-
ton ~ the a6 I'VE, Il WAS aid thAt the
proposed extension of Assistant Cen
ersl Manager Odells jurisdiction is an
other thing TO which she assistant GEN
ersl manager Of the western division
sakes exception. Mr.. Odeli, ss previ-
ously stated, is to be made superintend-
ent Of transportation, and given charge
Of the whole line. His jurisdiction now
only extends to Helena. Mr.. Buckley
left Portland Wednesday, aud IL &c
companisd BY A. l.. Stokes, assistant
superintendent Of traffic. At present
Mr.. Stokes is snpposed 10 Outrank As
sistaut Superintendent OF Freight rraf-
no H.nnaford. BY the new order of
things, however, Mr.. Hauuaford 10 to be
general freight agent for the whole line
aud branches, and Ss0kes eassistant.
Rumor also had il yesterday that Stokes
was also dissatisfied, and that general
change ON the west end Was among the
probabilities. Mr.. Stokes, it Was stated,
vail be made general passenger and
freight agent for the Oregon Railway
and Navigation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

From the Coasrsssiosai Record Of Jan,
s0a - tahs shs rsposs fsIlovi.a Of
memorials introduced the y before By
De'eRass Brsnts, all from the LeQisla.
tnre 1t Washington Terris.ry:
Tosnsits Reservation, Poss Angeles
M. Brents pfsseuted rueoorial Of the
legislative Assembly Of Washington
f0sritory relative to the sovnsite rseer-
vstioa st Port Angeles, which vas re-
ierrrd ~ the Csmmittes on Public
Lands.
Internal IUprOvesnents. Washington
Ierritoyy-A memorial of the LeRisls-
tive Assembly II Washington Territory,
for the improvement of the Chehails
river aud Gfay's Hxrbor; referred to the
Comsaittee on Rivers and HArbors.
Public Building. Port Tovnsend-A
memorial of the Legislative Assembly
OF Washington Territory, for the CON-
etrucsioo Ut a Lublic boilding at Port
f"vnssnS, the port of entry 0f the Pu-
R-t sound customs district; referred 70
the COMMITTEES on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Meet na Of Legislative Assembly Of
Washington Territory-ln relation 70
tho time Of meeting and holding sss-
sions Of the LeRislature Of said Terri
tory; referred 70 the Co Dmittee on Ter.
ritOriea.
Int6rngl ImpfUvomento, W0ohinQt0n
'rerritOry-For the improvement Of the
Columbia kiver between the mouth Of
of the Willamette River and the Lever
Cas- sadss; referred 70 the Committee on
Rivers and HArbors.
For the continuation Of the o0nstruo-
tion OF the canal and locks ut the Cas-
cades Of the Columbia River; referred
70 ths Committee On Rivers and Har-
boss.
For the improvement Of the Olympia
Harbor; referred 70 the Committee en-
Rivers and HArbors.
For the establishment Of an entrance
and clearance port Of delivery at What
com; referred 10 OOmmittse on Com
merce.
For the improvement Of the Cowlitz
River; rsfeire 70 Committee on Rivers
and Harb0rs.
For the Improvement Of the Lewis
River; referred 70 C0mmiteee On Rivers
aud HArbOrs.
cOI vO0 0otNOllb0o00Ot OF ugnt-00000
At the entrance Of Gsay's Harbor; re-
ferred to Committee on Commerce.
For an immediate appropriation Of
funds 10 operate the suaQ- boat for the
Of certain rivers smptying
into Puget sound; refssrsd ~ Commit
tes ON Rivers and Harb0rs.s:
Bravery at siege Of Cascades, 1856
Asking for suitable recognition BY Con-
gresa Of the hsroisin Of Private Robert
Williams and comrades at the siege of
the ascades IN 1856; referred to Com
mittes on Military A6airs.
Soldiers Of Yakima WARRIOR suitable
recognition by Congress Of the services
Of the soldiers of the Yakima war of
ls65 &c; referred 70 Committee on Mill.
tafy Affsirs.
Land Ofiise at Port rewuseud-Rel
tive to establishing q district land office
at Port Townsend; referred to Commit
tee on Puolio Lands.
School Lands in Washington Terrific
ry- Relative TO school lands; referred
10 COmmittee ON Eduoat,on.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10
uAWAla.


From late Honosslu papsn ~ take
the items following:
Captain Hiltebeand4, of The Russian
0an-of-war Rasboinyk, 10 the special
bearer OF al Imperial Order for Kina
kalakaua from the Emp-ror OF Russia.
The Rev. Father Bouchard delivered
the 6rUt Of series Of sp cial sermons
fH EoRlish speaking people at the Ro
man Catholic Cathedral on January
18th The attendance OF sorei0nsrs vas
very large, and the address vas most
impressive.
The swearing OF witnesses in the Po-
iioe Court on the Bible has been aban-
uOnod, and tbs u>to,n OF the Supreme
vitness by the uplifted hand. Judging
frotn the contrary stateuents that are
made daily in our courts, swearing has
very little Influence upon some Wit
neooea- In the Clement case, tried To-
Gently, there was positive lying ON ono
tide or the other. 10 swear q China
man On the Bible WAS Q farce. and it ID
equally % 70 swear him by au uplifted
hand.
A correspondent writes: zone Of the
oandids stss for isQislative hon0rs made
. speech 70 his vould-be conssitosnts at
Waimsa lately, In which he commenced
by announcing himself leper. 10 what
depths Of infAmy must the Hawaiian
people have descended when true Der
oeption Of . horrible disease comes to
be regarded AZ . reoom nendation for q
candidate for public office. In place of
being allowed 70 run around oanvaaslnR
the district canvsssing Tor votes, the
man ought to be arrested on bis own
public confession and banded of to
Knlawao without delay
A new bank has been started in Hone
lulu. The partners are Claus Sprecksis,
w. q. Irwin and r. +. Low. Amoug
the partners there is financial ability,
and capital. II 10 understood
that suitable huildings will be erected;
but meanwhile the business will be con-
Quoted BY w. g. Irwin at the offioe of
the Oceanic Steamship Company. The
proposal to 0pen q new bank is one Of
long Standing, bat from varisus causes
il has been delayed till tho present mo-
msut. The 6rm obtained the license on
Monday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10
lscAl s,lls ~ CssGssss.

On the 18th Of January, in the House
OF Representatives. Mr.. Brsnts intro
dored i bill H. X. 1865 authorizing
the bellineham Bay Railway and Navi-
cation Company to build certain
bird. ca, wharves and docks IN tho Ter
ritory of Washington, which WAS read
q first and second time. referred to the
Committse on Commerce, and ordered
to be- printed.
Mr.. Brents also introduced bill (H.
Il. 1866 making the city Of Seattle, in
Washington Territory, in the Puget
Sound customs district, u port Of de-
livery, vhioh vas read . frss and $50
oud tims, referred 70 tho Committee on
COmmeree and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Brents also introduced . bill III.
X. &367) making the oity Of Tacoma. in
Washington Territory, in the cist0ms
district 6f Puget Sound, = port Of de-
livery, which vas read drst and seo-
ond time, referred to the Committee on
Commsrss, and ordered 70 b printed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

Remaining in the Post Once on Sat
urday. February 3, 1884. Persons calling
for these letters will please say advsr-
Ain~A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10
NOTICE.

NNHE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
Il has opened . branch o6lce In the
Washin9t0n Territory Employment Bu-
reau. Washington street. Leave your
clothes or orders. dsl3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

THE REV. GEO. Il. THAYER, Of
BouRbDa. l1d.. sayE Bob myss4 ord
Wifs 90 on livs0 - SHlIOHS OO&-
SUMPTION CURE" A. b. 0tsUasA
dyuaRigk = s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

Worry 10 the great Americao disesse.
(Dur people have seen rail splittsru and
canal boys become Preeidenta. Here
nothing 10 too great for anyone's aspi-
ration. Boys in cabins look out Of
dingy windows and 80 palaces. Push,
pluok. aud stick-t itiveuess will reach
soross some few years, and hand them
the KEYS Of the palace. Before q youth
10 out Of his short olothes he wants An
ermine. He rushes into business life
With the 6eroenesa Of Jobs var horse.
He assumes responsibilities, be accepts
danQerous risks, he speculates on almose
futile chances. There 10 no peace. no
rpss, uo content They all 90 sserming
ON. Comprtitioo 10 fierce; the phAn-
tosus of failure are eyer plucking at
their heels. On their onward o0urse %
the beokoniua god on F~ms's uiHey.
toal voru mount, they asoaaoae across
and around wrecks, failures.
America 10 . generous. patient moe' :
e.. One soon gains . oUtsARe. then
wants . mansion /; unsatiaded, strives
foe palass: viii de foe throne.
The thoosands live on the possibilities
OF the future. Appearances tstyisl 70
alvay~ ahead Of capital. The ons dol
lar day laboees hvss in two dollar .
day ssyle-
Worrying over responsibilities TOD
great 70 b. assumea. worrying oves
shances. worrying over dsot. worrying
over failures, wosSyiuQ over sAo luck 81
vour nsighbors. worrying ever anFsal.
issd hopes. wosryinR foe tmpoesibii.
". all cannot b Cears. Study
vrur enyiruusnento. Seudy yo0rself-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

IL euleR yAsistiss of op6ss caa
! 'as - q uA ruaated frseh in
ft -. sss 4osha, Java, OAras IL,
i -, In salvador and 6ua.
i q. 2. 6foHE, a
IA and Oo0ee uoeuhant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

A GENTS FOR PUGET MILL CON.
- paaxe tuG hoaas; Ter DomtnAsne New
YMH C3D1. acto1; for RAymond Z
ArcAtpeAGo Lime Company.
0lipo 0i06uf1ed and charters o0ected-
Have - hAD4. fR GA1o - IL trodo. Ill
ki1dDf
Lssal Cah1ssnia aaA Ossgss PrsAsse,
Cnplesl Mills extra glsas,
0alsn Baker, sxlss RIsas,
0ssoeo City extra Ylssr.
sDsssy's Cali1ssnia sxtsa Elsas,
0FsanA Dasisy, CAsD RssA, WAeas
0nn ssA Dsas,
49,, Hana, Lard. Batter, Ets.
NAoeal aASaAces nado q coaAgnmente
e Weal 60lA 0nAin aAd PruAuoo.
- ~ - - Commlgeil oyool cor.
- = Jaakss naaA1lA ~ Z. jylbu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10
Notice of Dissolution

1NHE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP OF
Jan. Is. 1884. A. u. Blowers retiring from
the firm and is no longer In my employ.
The business will be CONT 1ued Ut the old
stand under the name OF Daniel Pearson.
DANIEL PEARSON.
COupeville, w. T., Jan. & 1884. ia27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

ARE you MADE mancable - tndi-
saa1ion oouoijuasiou. dixEinen. loO 0t
Snn11f1ss - yu1l0U o3jufs 6hiioh's
Y{SaH - & &. .poaieivs earS. A. b Stss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

Notice Of Dissolution
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the firm Of Truax 4 Whitford, drug
gists In North seattle. has zen dissolved
BY mutual consent, L. q. Whitford con.
tinuing the business Ali debts due said
firm will be collected by either Of said
firm, or Thomas Wood. Of North Seattle.
II. A. TRUAX.
JAZZ at l.. y. WHITFORD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

Nim Aliss Ramph. . Rovefneo u
CD ThouDAs Dssry's family, IN
Rcuo, O., seood b ~ stove asd hse
euvn oanukf IRE. 6h8 spsAnG 0pon .
- - sollod Assnsof 10 she eoothoe.
- lro vos sxoiuQuiuhe4 Aad 80 vae
0nka9woa hat eosne sOASks - the bed
p - and - house vas baTned . ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

California NarksA. Frons and oenscA
stsesta. carries > 0ne seeex of apoeea
oranges. uatA poaloy, Rsoe. cAnued
eood1-6ho bsse ID thb markes; e.of
kraas, piRS fssA psseeoe .uReesoles
and 8 opnerI fna Of m,rkss peo0oee.
Also eatA agent Tor booths osls0!aeeo
Rsnsasn OyDeots, r0osived every Laan'
day diros6 tron BAltiDnrs. Nlis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10
TO SHIPMASTERS

ballard & HATFIELD HAVE
ID been appointed sole agents at Seattle
for the powerful steam tugs Tacoma and
telegraph promptly attended to. my96 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10
StudebakerWagOns

Ins bN waen We another car ad am
the Sound ~ '"''A " "s1"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

OOO. Gov. Jackson, ut the request OF
naiAerous petitions, also telexraphed
the Governors Of other States on the
river, asking them to cooperate through
their Senators and Representative in
Congress IN securing the much needed
relief.
AZ Pittsbarg.
PrTTsBURo, Feb. 8. As the waters are
their usual condition, and in few days
ated. The effective arrangements made
for relief prevented much suffering
which would otherwise have been expe-
rieuced. Many manufacturing estab-
lishments resumed operations this NOR.
ming, and others will start up Monday
At kou1svllle.
L0uBvILLE, Fob. 8, II m.-The situa-
tioa is still unchanged here, and at
towns across the river. The weather
has turned cold, and it has stopped
raining. Early this morning the suu
was trying to shine. The river has beeu
almost ON the at snd since 6 o. clock, with
10 feet ~ inches in the canal.
LOumvrLLs, Feb. 9.-fhe river Wa
stationary nearly all day, and at 10 to.
night WAS rising very slowly. The
weather is cold with no sign Of rain.
~ Tslo6o.
ToLxpo, Ohio, Feb. S.-keports from
up the river today are moro favorable
Whils the water il still very high. it haa
fallen somswhat. The loo R0rQee 70
main firw, and the water is passing OF
The general feeling nov IL that Toledo
will escape the Hood. All depends upoz
the iOe Q0rReo, which are holding thl
water back. They ara reported 10 b,
very strong.
Another fDeeA.
HARRIsBuR0, Pa, Feb. 9.-The ios ol
CesOdoQuins creek broke today AM
caused q tremendous food. Fou
bridges valued at $4,000 were carries
away and considerable damage doua
otherwise. Three dams were washed
oat, aud the mi h connected with then
are badly injured. The freshss il th,
worst ever known In the Cumberland
Valley. Portions Of tie wrecket
bridges are nov jammed against tn,
piers Of the Northerr Central Rsilroa.
bridge as the mouth Of the creek.
A 0aaasra Vessel
Bosrou, Feb. 9.-The steamer virgini,
arrived today. She reports passing d,
steamship HidoniA yesterday, With
hole stove In hsT port bow and sligh
damage to her ruddsr from floating ioe
She refused assissanos. bot wished 4
b. reported.
Assse sAe OAas.
WnxnL1x0, w. Va. Feb. 9.-Th