davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
AIcOcs Plasters as Chest Protectors and Weak Nus
Gle Supporters

Is PRNCE-Sr. NEw.YORK,t
March Is, 1884
years my LIFE have engaged the
livery and hacking business greatly aided by my four
boys much exposed the weather and have found
AcOcks Plasters OF very great service. We them
protectors placing the chest and the pit
stomach. They only ward the cold,
but act : a tonic better than Quinine
We requ nty affected with rheumatism, kinks IN the
and pains the side but two OF AcOcks Pas
quickly w always them before putting
particularly winter My wife and daughter have been
using AucOok Pastes for weak back think the world Of
been using them for 20 years and always have
box in the house. deem them nvalUab bic a family,
they pains, in the back and limbs, and
strengthen and support any weak muscle They not only
the best plaster, but the best external remedy made.
EEANCIs OIRgLLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-FOr New gland
slightly warmer and generally fair weather westerly
winds aud higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer fair
weather westerly winds and higher barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair
weather winds shifting 70 sOutheastery preceded in
eastern part by rising barometer. .
For the Lower Lake region, slightly colder followed
by slightly and generally fair weather, westerly
winds shifting during Sunday to southerly and rising
followed by falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

AlNs I0.- y -
Feb. Is, 1884.
some years ago I badly strained my stomach picking
cherries and have suffered greatly Nothing ben.
eaca az AucOcks Plasers. They have entirely cured
have . 80 been afflicted with ankle ALcocks Pas
tiers soon enabled walk recommend them whenever
have an opportunity have found them very useful
over ten years Aucock Plaster always me the
greatest service every day
that 10 household should De without them.
Mrs SUSIE A. BILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
rnrnq CLrR ELFCTLON

The following officers of the LotOs Club were
elected last evening President, Wheiaw Reid; nrst
ycepresidont Horace Porter; second yice-president
Frank r. Lawrence secretary. Thomas W. Knox treas
,,rer CHARLES o. Lincoln; directors, DOugas Taylor,
Montague Marks W. i. Carleton, l.. W. Fanderhoof
Joseph H. Kendall, PeaGsau Bradhnrst. w. = Macy and
Arthur 4. HllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
TILDEH'S SIRENGIH ~ THE SOUTH.

At the New-YOrk Hotel yesterday, answeriux
inquiries about politics. John Calhoun, II Arkansas.
said 90 a TRiBCVT reporter:
an engaged in agriculture, ami tI6- more Interest IN
the prosperity Of the -out5 than IN politics
The fact is that politics Us more mater Of business "
these days than Of statesuaushp Ideu is by fa the
strongest ~ the south. He 81, certainly the choice "
the people The Democrats soutb would sol be- 1 favor
Of any candidate whose election would impede the pro
ttatiOu. After lcn, there Is 300 particular cIOce ANY
good business with sound judgment would he sat,
factory Roswell =. Flower. OF New York, Is avOrsblg
REGARDED by great many, tOr this reason. Mcdonald
and PAYNE are mentioned but are stronger IN the West
tnau iD the south Carlisle "a aFOrtUF regarded by The
trade element OF the south The south The whole
s. FOR free trader rather, for tara Tor revenue only
The Republicans OF The SQuh look 10 e East i0r their
schooling. but PLANE II the Strong uiau w.lh them'
Concerning Arkansas Mr. Calhoun said
"Hnce Governor tflands Administration began, our
EtaJe ha5 enjoyed high degree or prosperity Tue ldh
Der business alone has increased rom @l'eOOOOO ID
1850 So 100000 IN 1883. Very htte was Tor OUTSIDE
trade, emigration coming IN and Increased population
ating the demand Arkansas has become ntafy SCI
sustaining raising all her supplies. have just
come from Washington, where was delegate 10 Iir
Convention for the improvement u tie MISSISSIPPI
kiYsr. That Is Of the great needs Of the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

AILEN-On Thursday 18Th mat, az his ata residence III
AacdOug Joseph Allen. IN the -lst year OF his
Relative. and friends invited IN attend tho funeral
vitra at All souls church. Athaye, 2Oth-sG
SUNDAY. lUtA iu,t az ga.
BONNELIs-On Friday morning. March Ia, 1884 nc san
MateO Cal after brief unnss OF bronchial consumption
the Rev Henry SynnOu bOnuell. aged 81 yeara.
Interneat, New Tacoma, Washington Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
DEATH FROM LOCKJ4W.
nr rrLEcRArH 10 TIE rRIBrNE.l


COLUMBIA, 5. c., March 1j.-Aliss Carrie, the
eldest daughter OF Governor Thompson, who was fright
fiy burned while reading il front Of open CRATE,
the night VI March t. died the Executive Mansion this
evening LOckiaw the immediate Of her death.
Mis- Thompson was in the eighteenth year OF age,
ud had recently entered society circles IN which sac
MI f4rOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
coMBLNNG AGAINsr WEsTERN BEEE

More than one hundred butchers met In the
reading room Of the Grand Union Hotel yesterday and
Organized The Wholesale Beef Butchers Protective Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

have lived on the river next the Louisiana line since
500. From my own observation. believe the plans
sdonted Nv Capan Eads and the Mississippi River CON-
nissan furnish the proper system for the Improvement OF
fhat river and It's tributaries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 16.-1 q. m-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday upward. Fair and clear
weather prevailed preceded early in the day by rain and
snow C0G OF inch. The temperature ranged be-
$40 and 49, the average (39l,o being lo higher
than Friday.
Clear OF fair and warmer weather may be expected
day Ia this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
Dcuhip iuflucfjon

Double Induction
ELECTRIC MOTDR9 Electric MOTORS
machinery WITHOUT INJUGI1T~ rREADIE MTION
ELECTED DYNAMIC co, 10 East ljth-st. opp. li1anys
Rupture Radically Cured by Dr MAR9Hs treatment
examination only ofice NJ. Ne-ey-r, Ast0r House
sample boxes delicious Bon Bons fIee Monday.
i WcsJ Iithst
Abandon CATHErER~. SOUNDS CAUTERZATTOH
cutting and ai treatment which doe. not structures,
bladder kidney urinary Auctions short
staining t.rmila-e Tn prostate gland BrghCs lnd
heart diseases We cure such patients daily who l suffered
horribly years under other physicians our New-lOrk
physician t the office ll9J Broaiwa days evenings aud
ICAL BUREAU
Heat Penetrate- Bread. Biscuits. ughtenet and
dered porous with SRA FOAM L.nch more specify and
mates aud fails raise properly IL lessons the cost nns
and effort required before s Introduction The childish
stomach always injured by Inferior baking powders
hold is . subject Of concentration
Superauou- Hair, scientifically. painessly and perma-
clans card address "DEPlLATEU Box 81, Tribune once
Post Ohce NOuce
specially directed
patch particular order speedy
livery at destination as ali transatlantic mails ART forwarded
Foreign mails FOR the endlg March Is will close az s
office 4 follows:
sTNDAY-At 7.3O D. m for Honduras and Livingston per
city OF Dallas via New-Orleans
Mails for China amt Japan per > city o no de Janero va
san Francisco close here MafcI 20 al p a. MANS Tor
Australia, New Zealand, sandwich and FIJI I.lants. per
sZeaanda VIA san Francisco close here Apri - &c 9p
arrival ~ New-NOrk Of 5. s. CITY VI Berlin with
British mails FOR Australia.
The schedule Of closing mails arranged
san Francisco Mails the East arriving
Francisco ON the DAY Ot sailing VI steamers are spatehod
'A'-'' HENRY G. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office, New York y y March Z, l',t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

HANKS-DALF-Marc ~ 1894, n the residence " the
brides mother By tho Rey. IL. T. " arIeL, tho Rev r.
Hanks, p. ID, ot the y Y " Conference 20 MISS Mary
WADE-CHAFFEE-On ednesday, March II, az Newport
r. l. by the Rev h. kando pm Robert Bailey Wade
OF 3ruskyn to Eli Chau0t, daughter VI the late
George Server
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed cith fsH
,orps and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
We De NIeYrr,s Ca,arrh Cure.

Admitted 70 De the only certain cure for either fresh
chronic 0f cas.rh. TREATISE" with stltenens
10y cured mailed tree D. y. DEWEY CO., lo2 Fult1a
st. New.NOrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shows the by
onches The psrpendicA nea s Eons 9fais
Psseslns midnisat
tue mecury durns
Eae ations In tenpeure :. Indicated
nut Pharmacy sS BDsdSsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
M4PR[ED

Bnnert. cocaine promotes the growth and beauties
tue AaIH and renders IL dark and glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

CONGRESSMAN "Richeleu" Robinson will not
have his har cut It'll ireland Is free" II II like the
beard Vi HudibrUs which "hary meteor did announce
L4eL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13

Cleveland 10 Uhrichsyille. II nothing hap.
pens they will have a clear track by. Monday.
A subscription liz, was started by the
lEtnavills people yesterday. These people
are determined not 10 DO behind tho times.
A Brannm l. Sons received q full line Of
wooden ware shortly before the food. and all
their buckets were used In subduing the
Aeinlein fire.
The insurance on Wells 4 Dents stock,
placed by +. @. Robinson In the E,ua Com.
pany, OF Hartford, for $500. and the Cont.
nenlal, OF New York, for 81. 100. will DO paid
at once.
The relief committee has too much bread
Oh hand. and II was suggested 10 the reporle,
yesterday that tho people cease baking and
buy their bread from the committee, and the
money resliz,d can be used 10 advantage.
johnnie, what's that2" asked a lady al
the T., l.. 4 W. depot, yesterday, OF a boy
handing kegs OF beer into The express car.
"Besr," said Jchl ME. well, "repliei the
woman, 'ssad 1t all away; we can sraro every
drop Of IT,
George Gillian, who was burned out In
Heinlein's block, will start up his grocery 10.
dsy in a room IN the Heiniein Hall build.
ing. IA he lost everything tho people feel
kindly disposal towards him, aud his trade
Will be larger than ever.
Mrs, .Culp called at the Methodist church
yesterday and stated that she was from
A;tnaville, and was in great distress, and
that for two nights her only home had been
on the RAILROAD track. She was provided for.
The reporter Is positive that sho would have
been cared for ha her wants been known 10
tho people OF ,E;naville. She must have
been mistaken In her location.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13
BENHOBN.
Tho Relief Meeting Yesterday System.
ntlxes tts Work..

-
Tho Relief Meeting Yesterday System.
ntixes its Work.
At Benwood the Relief Committee met
yesterday evening, and organized by elec,iug
Mr.. tJacoo Altmeye. President and Mr.. j..
W. May Secretary. A resolution was adopt
ed requesting the Marshall County Commits
slone,s to appropriate 81 600 from the county
funds for tho Ieiiet Of Banwood sufferers.
Joseph McMahon, James E. Barrett and
Frank McJilton were appointed II Finance
Committee. II was requested that all contri-
buttons 10 the relief fluid bsaent 10 Mr.. Jacob
Altmeyer.
The city was divided into tiys districts.
and = subcommittee Of three in each distric!
+ppoinied as follows:
First District. Joseph Doyle, Lewis schene
and Harry Riddle. Second District, r. 2.
Stewart, John W. Leach and James Seigier,
Third District, ]. w. Davis, Rev. Father
McMennatniu und William Casey; Fourth
District, William Whiteman, James Smith
and Wsltsr Dugap; Fifth District, Samuel
Welch, John Dolan aud Charles Bloom. A
room IN the house Of Father McMennamin
was secured az q store house. und the hour OF
distribution fixed from . to s o'clock r. NJ.
A c0mmittee composed Of Dr.. II. r. Ford,
Jesse McAlechen, Key. spencer King INT a.
L. Pelley was appointed 10 solicit contribu-
tions.
The Finance Committee together with the
PRESIDENT aud Secretary wers appointed al
advisory committee.
Tha following contributions have been re-.
catved: Lincoln Lodge, l.. Q. O. +, 500 F;
Hon: B. L. Butcher, 5 Bishop Kahn, $40;
Fat Whe!au, Bellaire, $40; father McMenna.
min. $40; A. o. Hibsrnians, $lc0; Frank ".
Brown, $40; ]. NJ. O. borne, Mt. Bel!evicw,
provisions ard c'nthinr; John W. Garrett &
Son, Benwood, $500; John J. Jones. Wheel
Ing, coal anu 500; X. Of p, 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13

The 1G4:h Monthly Drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery took place on Jsnusry Is, The
Commissioners, Generals Esrly aud Beaure.
gard. obtained the following result: Ticket
No. Sl,o92 drew tbs lst Capital prizs OF SIS.
900, sold in iitshs, costing each 81: one was
sold to a gentleman in New York CITY, an.
other TO u newspaper man In Petersburg, Va !.
The others scattered everywhere as Usual
Ticket No. 20. 006 drew the I'd priz, of SIS.
900. sold in iifshs also; one in Chicsgo, M,
another in Washington, D. O., to a govern.
ment emplove, probably WIN does not ,ept
publicity. Ticket No. s3,17G d1ey The I'd
Capital prizs, Of $4,000, sold in iiihs also:
one each held by Henry Muuk, No. &c Ora.
tiot ave, and Mr. Samuel Levy, well known
ci,izans Of Detroit, Mich. Nos. 1914 and
Gl,?63, 81 Capital rr:z,s, drew eac, SO 00e,
sold In titths; among others to W. NJ. Likely,
Of Bslrs, Grayson CO., Texas. through Mtr.
chants and Planters Bank OF Sherman, Te1ss.
Many winners seek to conceal ,hs frcS OF
their having drawn e prize. But let every
one try for himself en- Tuesday, March ii.
1854. when the lC6sh Grand Monthly DistrI.
button will occur, AID Of which NJ, A, Dsu.
phin at New Orleans, Ls., will fnlJy inform
you on application. DAy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13

During the flood excitement OF the pas,
week everything seems to have been lost
sight Of, except the restitution, suferiue,
loas and general havoc and confusion caused
by the immense volume Of water. Even
Council has succumbed. Last night was the
time for the first regular semi-monthfy meet.
ing Of the municipal legislature, but no
quorum could be obtained. Shortly after
o'clock Col. Wilkinson called the lew mem.
bers to order and they stoppsd discussing the
food long enough to answer to their names
and then, on motion of Nj. Stanley, the
meeting adj ,urned to Tuesday night next.
Those present were: Messrs. Butts, Clator,
Habertisld, Healy, Kenny, McFadden,
SCHULTZ, Stanley. Whitaker and Work.
This was the second Council meeting that has
failed to materializs since the flood tore
things up. A special meeting was 10 have
been held las. Wednesday night for the pur-
pose Of taking action on the B. e. O.,s p,ti-
ton for a change Of route through the city for
the HempfieId. That highly interesting
paper is yet to be touched. The regular
monthly reports must receive attention and
the confederation OF the Gas Trustees ord!-
nance Is to be continued. There is plenty o:
work already cut out to keep Council going
for several meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13

OF Ohio County NecI and OrEnnize nn
Association.

OF ohio County Neci and Organize nu
Association.
A meeting Of wool growers was held at Mr.
F. Waters, twe-m'le house, pursuant, call.
A permanent organization was effected to be
known as the Wool Growers Association OF
Ohio County. The COMMITTEE on permanent
organization consisting OF Mr.. North, Ed. NJ.
Atkinson, a. McColloch, reported the follow.
ing officers: President, John Daird; Vice
President, X. NJ. Bonar; Secretary. John J
Jacob; Treasurer, Alex. McConn. A com.
mittee on BY laws was appoin,e6-A. Mcool..
Loeb, Mr.. North, y. Jacobs and r. Jacobs. A
George Ray and s. Jacobs, was appointed to
circulate petition for members.
a motion was carried to appoint Ten dele.
gates from each OF the districts OF the county
to attend the State convention. The follow.
Ing gentlemen were named: Rich!and dis
trict, Geo. Sawtell, John W. Culloch, VIM.
North, E. P. Garter, VIM. Nichols, +. Con-
nelly, Alex. McCotloch, John w. Nichols,
Robt. Tfimble, G. G. sswtsll.
Trledelphia, diatrict-L. P. Sisson, John
Baird, Thomas Orr, Alex McConn, James
Todd, John Robinson, Fred Babe. 7. M.
Henderson, Slater Elliott, Z. N, Atkinson.
Liberty dlstrict-Abram McCollocb, 3. N,
Bcnar, John Farrls. 6E.. David Blaney, r. Y.
Hervey, John J. Jacobs, Jr., Isaac Davis,
Milton Maxwell, Faris Whitam, j.. 0 Curtis.
The Governors arbitrary assessment order
WAS next taken up, and a committee appoiu;-
cd 10 report st the next meeting, s. s.
Jacob, John W. Brown and William North.
Thanks were passed to Frank Walters then
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13
DANGEROUS LAND SLIDE.
''Ruenn vistn'' Coming Down OH the Low
------- L ls0nnd - -

''Ruenn Vista" Coming Down on the Low
Tho recent rains have driven from their
homes other people than those who were
forced 10 tIse from the food. Away up on
the high hills back Of the Second ward, In
what Is known as "Buena Vista" but is
really Charles street, the moisture has caused
n panic. During the recent heavy rains a
large crack was noticed in the surface Of
Charles street, and by yesterday the ground
III places had settled u foot.
Several houses are endangered, and three,
two belonging to Peter White and occupied
By q shoemaker named Frank sud Mike Pa.
den, and the other owned aud occupied by
Jerry O'Brien, are irretrievably ruined,
These houses are, or were. substantial frame
structures, coating from $1,000 to $l,4OO. In
one case a house has moved a foot down hill,
and the gaping cracks in the walls and the
extending foundation show how narrow an
escape tho occupants had. They have de-
serled these three houses, and another, also
owned by MI. White, Is threatened by a wall
which 10 leaning a loot from a perpendicu.
lar, beneath the pressure OF the land slide.
Tire people iu the vicinity Of the slide
blame Tho difficulty on an obstructed cul.
vert, which turned the water directly across
the road, cutting u deep gorge. nad tapping
and undertaking the whole surfzcs Of the
hill. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13

beals who wait and long Tor Just such a
chance rs this to work their racket. Weed
them out aud don't believe every pitiiul
s,osy you hear on the street. Send them to
the committees.
Among those who lost BY the food was
Mr., John McGannon, whose slaughter
Mouse was carried away by the raging creek.
Hts boy and another young man took pos
session Of skiT belonging 10 q man named
West, and were endeavoring to save the
house, when the owner Of The Bkif came
along and demanded either the skiaT or the
price Of the slaughter house. The young
men offered him . fair price, but he re.
fused It, and took tho hkif. MI. Mclean.
non estimates his lossat about 500 OF $500.
The hungry having been fed, the cloth.
ing Of the naked comes next In order. Yes.
ter1ay Squire Mix's was the scene Of q gen.
eral JAM. reaching to the middle Of the
street, at TIMES. Inside, the ladies, under
Charge OF Mrs. Rev. J.B. Lyle, were work.
INK as hard as they could. THE order from
the committeeman would be read, md the
articles furnished. Plenty Of clothes were
on hand, but there is still great need OF bed
Clothes. Other clothes arc coming In, and
Three sewing machines have made seventy
I'VE garments In the last few days. Five
hundred people have been furnished with
clothing and there are still more TO supply.
No doubt, though, all wants can and will
be supplied,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13

N0R SALE OR RENT-A FARM ~
\. 81 Ac. es, situated In Belmont county, Obi,
" miles .ot!tnwcht OF Nest Wheeling, an u
miles northwest Of Eellattc. For iutthG, !uio,r,
ZION E1qnire Of JOHN 4. eTEELE, wes Wieot.
ing. Ohio. irh,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13
Letter from II Female phy.,c,au.

10i SECOND AvESvs. NKw YoRK, NAV /.
188.-My specially lie diseases OF women and
children. ] like Allcock's Porous Pisstere
because they are 30 q1ick and efficient, and
never ~irritetc or marx The tsnde.sst skin,
have lound them most useful in my prac.
tice, and THY are certainly tho bes. plnyters
now made. To illustrate: Ny SON II ten
years OF age took q bad Cold end couehed IL.
cessantly;, no medicine would relieve him;
after twelve hours I applied IN Allcock'e
Porous Plaster to b t'roat and upper chest,
The cough ceased entirely In an hour, and
the next day the by was well, -
] told the case to C gentleman who suffered
in the same waji he, 100, was cured In
tTenty:tour hours Of his cough by Aljcock's
Porous Plastera, Another patient suffered
from pain In the small OF the back-Allcock,s
Porous Plaster was applied at night, and next
morning the pain had ceased. Again, A
young lady suffering from Neuralgia Pa;ns
around the hoart, BY my advice used All.
cocks Porous Plastela, and was entireiv
cured In thrae days. Finally, alsuy cams 10
me with Cold seet, which constantly RE-.
Cured night end day-;his sometimes IL a
symptom OF Uterine Cougestion-I ann,ied
All Allcock's Porous Platter TO the sale NJ
each foot, and her feet got and continued
warm. She wore the Plasters over n week
Thus have recently tried Allceck,s por,
o!us Plasters, aud take great pleasure In bear,
Ing witness to their remarkable Curative
power,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13
TORNADO IN A.,
Heavy Rain Rna Wind Doing Grent
HfNS DRmpge-Riyerr Rising, FsStlHi

w.
GALVESTON, Tex, February 1.-THE
Nec, Waco special says: The rain storm
which has been prevailing for several days
has developedinto a perfect tornado. About
two o'clock a strong southwest wind struck
the city, increasing in violence TIL four,
when a tornado Of nc little fury swept
over. the southern portion Of the city,
doing considerable damage 10 property.
DR.. Eurleson's residence occupied by Roy.
Q. O. Blunt and family WAS thrown over,
but the occupants escaped injury.
The Ners special gives the following de-
tails Of the storm In North Texas: At Long
view tho heaviest rain Of the winter began
last night, and to-day Ia greatly augment
Ing the already swollen streams. Il 10 still
raining. Much damage has been done 10
stock.
At Sherman a fearful rain fell through
out the night. The Texas Pacific railroad
is washed away about two miles west CT
here. All communication il cut oil except
hv wire. | .HHF.. 'H.I. rHu H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-13

A RExAhxABLE slip occurred on the 81.
Clairyills Northern railroad last Tuesday
night. A tree slid At least ltty yards down
an %embsnkment and lodged upright In the