davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
The Worst storm Ever known n.
Boston.

BosToN, Mass, February 27.--At
Boston yesterday, the lowest point in
dicated by the mercury was s.70 above
zero. The greatest velocity reached
by the wind was fifty-seven miles an
hour The gale has generally pre-
vailed with even greater lierceness
throughout New England and along
the Canadian coast. Telegraph com
munication in many directions has
been suspended. II has been next TO
impossible 10 get messages through
from this city to New York. Signs,
showcases, chimneys and awnings
have suffered considerably. Many yes
sells dragged their anchors in the har-
Dor last night, and others at the
wharves were badly listed by the wind
and accumulation OF ice Local shore
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
RIirrnrd al Iarsex CITY.

JERSEY CRY, Nj, February q. THE
blizzard caused great destruction o.
property in the northern part OF Hud
son county early this morning. The
gale scattered the glass easement Of
Rupert's greenhouse in every direc'
ton, and the buildings, which were
nearly new, are q total loss. Many
of the plants were frozen. The
loss is placed at $4,000. In
Union Hin a number OF trees were
uprooted and the streets made impas-
sable. Numerous chimneys were
blown down. The tin roofing Of an
entire row of brown stone buildings in
Summit avenue was blown off. The
water supply OF Bergen and Greenville,
which was cut off this morning by the
screen pipes becoming choked with
ice, was opened this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
wOOdward's Proposed New Nail
WOrksI
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. !

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, February ~. -.
1t transpires that Mr.. w. II. Wood
ward, late president of the Woodward
Iron Company, has drawn out of that
concern with view of planting nail
works here. He sold his stock at a.
for one.
The Ore Company furnace has been
in operation about two years and a
half, and has paid off a considerable
debt that was incurred in construe-
ton.
OF a squad of Pickers county CON
victs was received at the Plat mines a
few days ago, several were found to
be frOst-bitten, and one, a negro, died
yesterday. tits an open secret that
the report of the State Board of In
spect0rs, which will be given to the
public in a few days, as to the Smith
farm in Tallapoosa county, where one
convict was fatally and several Others
seriously frost-bitten some three weeks
ago, willkshOw bad state of things.
A Montgomery dispatch in EN-
phatie language calls for removal of
DIR. Hays, State convict physician.
IhO D"Hih VI IuhpcCJoIs HIS no JuflS-
diction over the class of convicts in
which suffering has been discovered,
except in emergencies.
The Southern Bridge Company COM
menced work to-day.
The City Council last night granted
the application for new gas company.
The conditions are that the company
is to be ready for business in eighteen
months and furnish gas at 81 so per
thousand to private consumers and 81
TO public institutions.
HAVE used Tongaline extensively in
neuralgia and rheumatism. Find it
a safe, easy and efficient remedy. In
all cases of neuralgia or rheumatic
pains it seems to be a specific.
G. W. PRINDLE, ". D.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Damage to shipping At Long leland

LONG ISLAND Cry, J.. l., February
2z-Dispatches from Greenport esti.
mate the damage to shipping in the
vicinity Of that port at $4,000. AT
Rockaway Beach the Rocky Mountain
House was demolished by the gale,
causing a loss of $1,000 At College
Point damage to the extent OF about
$1,000 was sustained from falling chin
neys, etc. Other damage was done TO
property, none OF which was serious.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Decision fn Che Post Note Cause.-The
Gold Brick SWlndIer.
lsPEoIAL 10 THE ABPRAL.I

NASHVILLE, TENN., February 27.-T.
J. Hennessy, alias Dan Davis, the gold
brick swindler, who defrsuded Oscar
+. Noel of this city of $1,000, was to.
day found guilty in the Criminal
Court and his term of imprisonment
fixed at five years. An appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court il a new
trial be not granted
The suit of the holders of notes of
the Bank of Tennessee VS.. the State
Funding Board was decided by Chan
eellor Merritt in favor Of complain
ants. An appeal will be taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Blown Out 20 sea In an Open Boat

NEW York, February 27.-The story
that boat-load of men drifted from
the Idlewild, which went ashore at
Stamford, Conn.,, yesterday, having no
oars with them, was in everybody's
mouth in Stamford. At Westcotts, a
settlement OF factory people, it was
reported that tug from New York
had gone in search of the missing boat
load of men which were believed to
have been carried by the wind out to
sea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
ReMvy snow.storm In Maine.

AUGUSTA, ME-, February 27.-The
heaviest snow-storm for years visited
Maine yesterday and to-day, The
wind blew almost O hurricane and the
snow drifted badly. The roads are
blockaded and travel is greatly inn
NEEDED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
DIED.

C0WEN-Saturday morning, Eel ruary n,
1886, at 1850 o'clock, In the nfty-ninth year
of his age, GEORGE W. CowES.
Friends are invite to attend his funeral
from his late residence, Humboldt Park, end
Of Vance street car line, this SUNDAY
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

SALVATION Oh is the greatest pain
destroyer of the age. 1t instantly re-
ieves and speedily annihilates pain,
whether it arises from a cut, bruise,
scald, burn, frost-bite or from wound
Of any other kind. Price only TWEEN
ty-fye cents a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MAsON-The friends and acQuaintan cef
of the late c. NJ. MASON are invited to at
tend his funeral from P. NJ. Stanley, No.
s. Madison street, this SUNDAY afternoon
at o. clock. Services at Elmwood Cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
First Snow Of the season nj An
Rnafn. Ga.

AueusTA, GA, February 27.-The
first snow of the season in Augusta
fell tonight, Dispatches from Gov
ington ant other places report heavy
fall of snow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Heavy Snow storm a Sc, Paul.

ST. PAUL, MINI, February GA
heavy snow-storm set in here early
this evening and is still raging. No
blockade Of railroads is yet reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
PRETTY
THINGS
Crowd OurCOunters

Lot us here remark that those goods which
are the choice Of a seasons productions arc
generally the fret to appear. We have
found 1t frequently utterly impossible to
either duplicate or approximate very choice
articles which were apparently abundant
thus early. Do not hesitate but come at
once. Make your purchases, wear your
goods In good season, and save the many in
oonyeniences incident 70 late buying.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
THE GALE sUBsIDING.

New York, February %, l 80 a. M
The Signal Service reports the sub
sidence of the furious gale. 1t has
moved TO the northeast. To-day will
be clear and moderately cold. Another
wind-storm is expected from Texas.
The winds velocity varied Yesterday
from twenty four to fifty-six miles an
hour. At midnight it was l20
above zero.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Mnirhf. OF Pythinx

JONATHAN WOOD LODGE No. m,
81 80, X. or P.-Will meet Tor the %tH'<N
first time in their pew, hall. in the y W
Work in tbs second rank. NSSSsy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
K.OFM.FUNERAL NOTICE

DBARL LODGE No. 92, X. AND L. OF H..
L Officers and members aro requested to
meet at their hall this SUNDAY afternoon
at o'clock TO attend the funeral of our late
Bro. g. VI. mason. BY order
KATE GUTENBERG, Pres't,
Mfrguurr Eonfy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

times. b. A. Enloe of the Tribune
and San is a clever fellow, and has lost
no strength, He is making friends
every day. Bob Cole is talked about,
but no one seems to know whether he
Is a candidate or not
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

1t is not safe to make prediction
about the Eighth District. In spite of
powerful opposition it is by no means
certain that J. NJ. Taylor's hold can be
broken. Gen. Campbell, once a lead
ing figure i'll the State, it is believed
has allowed golden opportunities to
pass by, and while he may carry his
own county, cannot hope for the
nomination. | hear that he talks
about taking the stump for prohibit
ton. One trouble about Compbell is
that he is too Bourbon in his views,
and is not conservative enough for the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
THE TENTH DISTRICT.

OF your district, the Tenth, it is
hardly necessary for me to say any
thing. Phelan is talked about good
deal, and seems to have the call on the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
DAMAGE BY THE RAINS.
RAILROADS AT BIRMINGHAM
GETTING In SHAPE.
Disastrous Flood In Kentucky-Rlv-
ers Rising In Firglnia-SnOw-
Storm Al Chicago.
IspRcrAI -lrrr ArpEAL.l

BlRMINGHAN, ALA., March 3l.-A
stiff breeze has been blowing all day
with the sun shining at intervals
and in the city tie marks Of the great
rainfall have already been obliterate 4
to some extent To-day's develop
ments on therailfosd were rather COM
forting than otherwise. The worst
damage to this division OF the Louis
vile and Nashville road is on the Ala
bama river in SIGHT Of Montgomery,
and it is thought this can be repaired
by tomorrow night and trains can 60
through. There are several washouts
between Clauton And Verbena, from
800 TO 400 feet each, but the track will
be ready for the trains at all OF these in
the morning. IT, damage up the
road is pretty WEB reg aired already.
Passenger train Ms. 2 went through
this morning and this afternoon a
special train came down, bringing sew
eral officers of the road and a good
load Of delayed travellers. Passenger
traffic will be resumed on the Queen
and Crescen; road below here to-mor-
row afternoon. Up the road another
days work Or more will be required.
The Georgia Pacific will commence
running trains regularly Friday morn
ing at the farthest. The damage in
the city is not considerable although
all drains overflowed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
JACKSON, MISS.
POLICE REGULATIONS GOVERN
ING THE RAILROADS..
No Revision of the Tariff OF Charges
for Ihe Present-Death ola
Prominent Citizen.
lsPEoIAL TO rHE APPEIL.l

JACKSON, Miss, March 3'.-The
Railroad Commission have this day
promulgated a circular containing GER
tain police regulate ns for the govern
ment of all railroads doing business in
this state, in conformity to the re-
'quirements OF the act creating the
commission. There will be no revision
of the tariff of charges for transporta-
ton at p esent. They have also pro-
mulgated form for quarterly re
port required by section 16 OF tue
act.
Mr.. Daniel NJ. Wilkinson, VEN
cradle and greatly esteemed citizen Of
Jackson, died here at s o'clock this
morning at the residence Of his SON
in-law, Col. J. L. Power, in the eighty
fifth year of his age. He was a native of
North Carolina and had been resi-
dent of Mississippi for sixty-siX years
and OF this city forty-siX years. As
an exemplary an devoted member of
the Presbyterian church for sixt.
years his life bore the fruits of an
earnest Chr stan. In all of his bust
ness transactions he was punctiliously
upright and honorable. As a citizen,
friend and neighbor he was
modest and unassuming, but un-
swervingly true TO every duty. No
words of censuTe or criticism have
ever been heard to be uttered against
him. His pure and unsullied life
evoked naught but praise and com
mendation, which have ever been
freely and lavish:y bestowed by an
admiring and loving community. In
May, 1878, he and his venerable wife
celebrated their golden wedding"
She survives him. Comparatively
speaking, but few men of his charac-
ter and department live in com uu-
nifty in the same generation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

TIE Chicago Inter Ocean estimates
that full 81 $50 working people in the
United States east of the Rocky Noun
tains are out ON strikes. 1t is safe to
say that the wages OF these working
people are the daily support of 10000
people, when those dependent upon
the strikers are ken into con, idera-
ton. Calling the average daily wages
earned by these people, when en-
ployed, 81 %, which is certainly low
estimate, and the loss to the laborers
bytheir enforced and organized idle
ness is yerynesrly S2,OOo,000 a month.
This is an immense loss, and must pro-
.duce great diptress. and suffering in
many households. y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

LoUIsvlLE, Ky March 3l,-Rain has
been falling oltuost continuously fol
nearly three days throughout the
State. A. Williamsburg, KY, tbe
Cumberland river Is higher than ever
known, and farms srS inundated, and
over hundred families hayo moved
to higher ground tor safsty. Large
losses Of lcg' are reportsZ. A q cd Of
the Big Sandy is th1atened 1t and
above CatlettsburgrKy. AT JeFic),
near the State liee on Q Knoxville
branch of tha9Louisville and Nash
vile, the h09aes are all submerged
and trains.Iare unable gat through.
No tainscn the East TennesseeI Vir-
GINA and Georgia road have arrived
at Jellico for thirty-six hours, aud it Is
reported that AGO feet Of Needs TIM
mel has caved ia. Rl'lroAl bridges ia
the South on Me Louisville and Nath-
vile nd Oincinnftj Solthsrn are 70
ported washed away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

THE strike is at an end. Mr.. Pow
derby has ordered the men to go to
work and Mr.. Irons, OF the local asso-
citation of st. Louis, has sent tele
grams to notify them of the decision of
the Executive Committee. AS to Mr.
Hall, the unfortunate cause of 80
much loss of time and money on the
part of his fellow-workmen, so much
loss gOf earnings ON the part of the
railroad companies, afidstich immense
loss Of trade to the commercial COM
munities of Texas, Arkansas and Mis-
souri,, he has been referred to the
courts for a remedy. But all this loss
put together-great as it is will be as
nothing if the lesson this strike teaches
is laid to heart, and it is the means Of
hereafter preventing strikes and in
ducing arbitration in all cases of diff
ference between capital and labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

A PHf1ANTHRoPIC Connecticut friend
sends ne a statement to the effect that
Warner Bros. of Bridgeport, in that
State, have commenced the erection of
building for the free usetof the 1000
girls employed in their factory 1t is
to be about seventy feet square and
three stories high. The first story is
to be devoted to a restaurant, where
good meals will he furnished at cost (;
the second to contain a large reading
room and library, converss6on-room,
music-rOOnl, bathroom and lavatory !;
the third story is to contain a large
hall, seating 600, small hsll, seating
$50, and elass-rooms, where evening
classes in ,Einging, penmanship, draw
ing, bookkeeping, fancy needle-work,
etc, will he taught. The building
will be under the care of competent
matron, and will be free to all girls in
Warner B-os employ. This is all
very nice and very creiitable TO the
firm, bat We ahould feel better about
it il we knew that the girls were not
worked more than eight hours day,
and that none oil them over eighteen
years of age received less than 81 so
per week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

JUDGB CALDWELL seems 10 be a IA
Vorite with the people and favorite
candidate for the Supreme Court.
The Union City Ancho, commends
him for his "native ability, legal cuI-
ture and studious, lGborious habits"
The Lebanon Registsrheartily Endorses
this, and the Pulaski Ctistp declares
him to be "the brightest, safest,
worthiest young man in Tepnessee."
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle says. che is
of the stuff of which supreme judges
should be made, and the jackson
Tr'btsse pronounces him cone of the
foremost Of the rising generation of
statesmen and jurists. Asa
member of the Referee Court he has
exhibited judicial ability of the first
order, and a capacity for work gnsur-
passed by any man who has heretofore
occupied the highest judicial position
in the State" The Chattanooga Tim
recognizes him 'as one of the ablest
lawyers in he State" and the Union
City Adpdaos earnestly hopes to see
the day when ne will be one of our
supreme judges" and it confidently
believes that day is not far Distant
Drowning all this the Mckenzie Nel0,
ays that che is young and energetic,
aud no man can be found who would
an place on the Supreme Bench
n0ne aeceptably to the bar and the
people, and with greater credit to
hinseli" This is high praise judiei-
Oudy expressed and cannot tail OF
efest NTH the public,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Heavy Rains at New York.

INV YORK, March 3l.-An unusual
season of meteorological disturbance,
covering most Of the present week,
eliminated last night. II has been
raining most Of the time for the past
seventy-two hours. Tonight the rain
is falling faster, accompanied by light
ming, gale is blowing, a thick fog
covers the city and an aurora borealis
is added to this remarkable eombina-
ton of natural Phenomena. The re-
suit is that Geographic communication
has been almost wholly suspended be-
tween New York and the rest of the
world. Again and again electrical
commissions have stopped the working
of every wire in the Western Union
office, followed by partial re-estab-
lishment OF communications and an
other break.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
senator EEarrls an the Pan.EIectrIc.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Tele-
phone Investigating Committee ex-
amined Senator Harris of Tennessee
to-day. He told the story of the or
ganization of the Pan-Electric Com
pany, which agreed with the state
ments already made by other wit
nesses.
SENATOR" inquired the chairman,
twas there ever any suggestion that
the company should profit in any
way by the official position OF any OF
the persons who might be engaged Y'
az answer no" replied the witness,
emphatically but slowly; "and / an
swer further that if it had been init
mated to me that my official action as
a Senator was to be invoked, directly
or indirectly, it would have ended
forever all negotiations"
The witness went into the whole
subject a length, but there were no
points brought out not covered in pre-
Vious testimony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

DTHE New York Herald Washington
correspondent declares that the Presi-
dents threat that if the Senate
pushed him too hard he would dis
close what would make Senators of
both parties very uncomfortable set
tied the recent dispute about secret
papers. Five or six Republican SEN
ators at once declared in private con-
versation that it was foolish to make
fight on the President, and thus the
contest ends in which Edm1nds
Hoar, Logan and Harrison figured a,
heroes defending the Republican
ofice-holders who are waiting to be
kicked out OF the places they have
retained as offensive partisans for
twenty years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01


A ooanxUEoATIoN in another column
conveys the gratifying intelligence
that Mrs. Northumberland Mrs Saxon
have the important question OF the
are Of consent under advisement and
win endeavo<, wheE the Legislature
meets, to have a law passed raising it
70 eighteen, years. Vhe facts furnished
by MSs. Sassnlin her veryinteresting
letter are sech asmust shame the low
est Of the middle African tribes. How
body of men could fix the age of con-
sent at s5Ven, sOs even ten, will remain
always enc Of fhe unauswerable ques-
tons. Bot it is proof that all wisdom
is not lodged in parliamentary bodies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
NASRYIIlE, TENN.

lsre6r4L TO THE APPEAL. !

NAsseILLE, TENN, March q. =
Ssyeral days ago Allen Herbert, cDlor-
|ed, sentenced to be hanged ON Frday,
April I'd for the murder OF Henry
Everett. colored, wrote TO Governor
Bates, asking a respite Of sixty days,
saying that he hoped in the meantime
TO collect enough testimony 10 secure
q Communication OF his sentence to life
imprisonment. Several OF Hefbert'c
friends have written the Govsnor in
his behalf. To-day the Governor
granted the respite prayed IA, fixing
Friday, July LIST, as the date OF Her
bert's execution.
A respite of rixty days was also
granted Jim Baxter, eolored, sentenced
to be hung April 9th at Lebanon, for
the murder of nrs. Martha Lane of
that place. This changes tie date of
Baxter's execution 10 July 8th. The
scaffold npon which Herbert Is to be
executed has been completed and is
ready for erection. II would have
been placed in Sositicn tomorrow but
for the respite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
ratsrpal Revenue COLLECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The col
lections of internal revenue for the
first eight months of the hscal year
ending June 30, 1886, amount to 7b,-
1853, 700, an increase of $2,4l6,3S8 over
the receipts for the corresponding
period Of the last fiscal year 2 he
principal it ms OF increase were 597,-
1874 from spirits, S1,l7l,9l9 from to-
baOco. and s692,644 from fermented
liquors. The only decrease was S45,-
538 on miscellaneous items, The re-
ceipts for February were ! 8Sl ,236 in
excess of the receipts for the same
month OF the preceding year. II is
estimated at the Treasury Department
that there has been reduction Of
about "a, $4,000 in the public debt
duriDgthe month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
ns-Laiiog are invited 70 examine our slO-
Rnnt and extensive stOek of MiIIipery.
Eou-Isesident Notice,

No. $685., R. Din tho Chaneery Court Of
: b, lby eoSn y, Tenn.-stat Of Tennessee,
ETC.. We. Patrick UoOnfy OF al.
II appearing from bill sworn - in this
cause tb st names ana plaos Of res idenee
Of he heiFs j. W. Weseott, made dofen-
dants on account Of interest in lot 70, : Ast
sids OF CbiokasaW street, LIST ward Of city Of
Memphis; and TIE heirs Of A. p. Sheldon
and IL l.. SaHarans, made partie on 90
count of interest," in part of lots It's and ITO,
between Main and g. oond ct eets. lst ward,
city Of Men phis, are unknown and cannot
be RscertAined q Ter diligent inquiry:
II IL therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance hsTein n, at the courthouse
Of ehelbv county, In Memphis, Tenn. on or
before the frat Monday In May, 1885. and
plead, ansser or denur IN eomplainapts
bill and petition. or the same will be t,len
or confessed as tOthem and 10 for bearipg
.ex partei and that copy OF this order bo
pub ished euoo week, for four successive
weeks, IN tho Msmphis appeal. Tate Slst
Day Of Mach, ] -. A eopy-Gstest;
:, /. MCDOWELL Clerk . Mater.
By II. y Walsh, Deputy CLERK and Mss or,
=. n. 4 O. W. Hethell, Soh, for e0m-
plGiDRnt. thu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

THOUGHTFUL leaders in the labor or
ranisations confess qualification that a
great iron capitalist like Andrew Car
negie is believer in industrial reor-
ganization, and that the president of
50 great a railroad as the New York
Central Mr.. ChAuncey NJ. Depew,
freely comedies 70 labor the night 10
organize and peeoguizes the reason.
ableness Of negotiation between repre-
sentatites of the two organized inter
ests -hbor and capitsA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Heavy snow.stOr1n at lOhiepgO.

CBIo.Go, March q ~ heavy
enow a. o IN prevailed 20 inis morn
ing, which melted rapidly BE its Tel
The storm covers brad area, end
seriously ittnisYd WITH telegraph C
communication 1be storm belt ex.
tends from leafenwoIth, Kan, to o.
wfg1. N. 81 aud from Memp HE,
Tenn. 1, The Lake Superior region.
The ceatsr Of the storm is ia Ohio,
between Toledo and Eandusky, where
h I. rSininR,