davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-10

Territory OF Dakota, Auditors ~of1ice--Insur-
Ance department. I, 4. W. Caldwell, auditor Of
the territory OF Dakota, do hereby certify that
the above Ia a true copy OF the original state
ment now on file In this Office.
In witness whereof I have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed the seal Of this office at Bis
marck, this FIRST day Of March, lssG,
T.. w. Caldwell, auditor.
tsEAL] BY q. II. Holt, deputy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-10

If you want the best sand most
soap for'the money 60 to. Freeman
Bros. and get IL.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22
CBlvDRA1RD JtWIsu MURDER
TnIAL.

The Vienna Court Of Appeal has
fnally decided an extraordinary ease
which has for the last four wears ex
cited all Galicis. A jew named Moses
Ritter, his wife. and thsir two daugh-
ters, and Christian peasant named
stechlinski, were arrested in March,
1882, on charge m having murdered
a peasant girl The case cls sely fol-
lowed The as;arious Tisza Eszlar affair,
aud the jury promptly fsund Ritter
ana his wife, aud Stochl,nski guilty,
all three being sentenced 60 dsash.
The conviction was quAshsd on appeal,
and the accused placed sseond time
on their trial, this tire in Cracov.
They we're again found guilty and
ssnt.nced, and again the Vienna court
dseiusd that jury was packed The
case was tired bsfore third jury vi b
the same result. Finally ths Vienna
Court of Appeal. consulting Of twenty
enc Judges. has unsnimously decided
:ba the accused are innocent, and
tslexraphis lly ordered their release.
London Standard.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22

conld be made just ~ narrow a. posi-.
bic. it would be far more cheerful to
consider. Death itself . cruel enough.
out to add t. it . hippodrome Of =
public funeral and turn eur ,parlors
int gaudy morgue, aad then rspsss
IN . crowded cemetery till the city
wants the ground for park, and then
to pick up our crumbling bones and
move away to . new grave, 10 not
cheerful to contemplate.
I have sf'sn thought that cheer
ful book Of fifty or sixty pages might
Be written under the title Of "Rscol-
lsctions II Resurrection or, the Diary
Of . Body" 1t could he made to teach
W . valuable lssson. Politically / am
pledged 70 genuine national reform
Let the natl try IT, and II it works
all right On the natisn / will try il
on myself. Then I am committed to
the uDlimi,ed cainags Of . tame dol.
lar, enc that you ssn steal up behind
and put salt on its tail not the eva
ave and ienis fstuus dollar Of the pres
snt Next / am in favor Of cremation
at living pr,css. At present the price
Is toe higa. and tho p"or man is left to
decay and Gil the soil with the poirsn-
eus gassss which the poor, ~ well as
the r,eh, may indulge in after death.
Death should end oar career 20 far
~ earthly affairs go. but with the en
bsrrnssing prospects Of Q premature
burial, the cheerful chance of beng
Boiled by the jsnit,r Of medical col
l.gs afd ear skeletons wired together
and hung ia a museum, and the uppor-
i1.ily, 4 ws escape the first two, Of
bsuy tipped Ut II our raves by a
DO 4, an earthquake, or the act Of he
common council, 1t il no wonder that
people cling 10 life.
II thought that for centuries after
my dscssas nv long bu, symmetrical
skeleton would be us-d nigA, after
night in . nuds sepeition to Illustrate
the un.sa IN cas-of csmYeund O. cl mic
fracture Of the tibls, l wouldn'. he
able to sleep nights.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22
~ Bl.lC oPISson.

Philadelphia Times II arbitration
il ever TO become q positive and Prae.
tical thing, m.ddling politicians must
keep .hslr hands IA.
New York Tribune Il IL not clear
ths, .rganixAtion of labor. in order 10
help the cause Of the men themselves,
leeds . head that can surely prevent
contests wlr'sut just sauss aud step
son ssts. v hen her. 10 rsasonl
Bos."r Herald Ne employer is
ju HE N re.u ing IT, "recognizs"
he Representatives Of organized labsr.
The engine might AZ we'll refuse to
"rscos niss" the steam, or the head to
recognizes" the arm. Organizad lahsr
10 hers /" stay.
Ph,laaslphia Press Post,nsst"r
General Villas and sasl.n Commits
sioner Bla re having . tight race 70
see who can isnor. tho civil service
Law oftsmsst thu year 1t is likely the
gate measy viii have 70 Be evenly
divided between Them.
New York Sun s. long ~ gold ID
the only and finally recognized meas'
ure Of vslss, and a. long a. the pr :
duotion sf gold steadily dim'n shes,
Just o lsng industry and business eli
over the world will suffer from hops
l..r ,-d stssdilv growing p,r.l-sis
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL 90, IL
1885
4 Somewhat Glssny Bat finely Tspis
Vet Hiippansly bot usAsrsssly
Dfseusse

TAs subject Of what We shall do
With ourselves after death, writes Bill
Nys to the Boston Globe. 10 one that
siosld 10 duly considered st an early
dsss. In all ssrisusnsss the soul il
not the only thing to be Looked after,
sitAsr daring life ~ after death. We
are too prsns to neglect our health
during life and then bequsash eur ac-
asaslatsd microbes and other results
Of . long, and, perhaps, sresksd
career 70 sons sishtly senstsry sst TN
. Aill like city that cannot be hid.
Longevity Is good thing, Though ]
have known public msn to ovsrdo il.
To die at tho proper monsnt and
lssvs good impression en- history is
eas Of the lost arts To HicLsi out Of
life with the applause Of great people
still ringing la the ears is good
thisg, but man that is born of woman
and the majority oi them ar that
rAy-Ars too prone to lnger on this
side Of eternity until thss have dene
ssms little thing that is never proper
y explained on sksi' tombstonrs. Blu
sitsr death. Whit shall We do with u
sslvss2 In this brief treatise I dare MT
ssssmpt to be thorough, or even lucid
Lssving others who know AL about ii
70 state exactly what disposition will
b made Of our souls, let US leok into
tAs matter Of what we shall do with
ssr hsdiss.
lAsps that what may say will not
b regarded as fiippsnt, for this is n"
place for nippancy, bat allow me To
spsak plainly Of it az l would or any
other subject concerning oar hath.
Death has some very peculiar hsr-
sstsristics. For instance. It will wake
up the dormant old crank, Who h.
ssvsr missed funeral for sixty ysars.
Hs goes for miles To see ''dseeased >
IL 10 his holiday. 1t 10 the one saving
spot IN his otherwise jsyless life. We
al remember him. He is sometimsa .
vsmAn.
The thought that the time will come
some day when this man viii put On
his funeral clothes and come to my
funeral makes my hair rise up on end
hs can me- gloat ever me now. hut
the day may come when ! shall lie
lev, instead of lying otherwise. As I
% now; and he may .utlive ma and
come 70 see ms properly buried. Then
10 viii enjoy hlnself Al, ~ha-
hlssssd relisf it would be crulo hover
ever the doorway when he comes. and
ssar my .footmAn announce to the old
vslture that he ''is littls late, as Mr..
Nys was put in the kiln half an hour
sso."
could suHsr a good deal through
NE 1t / knew that / could AZ least
hssd od the funeral 6snd the man
Who wouldn't loan me dollar when ]
y" struggling for grub, but VIII
esssrfully visits my funeral and shows
a's approval in every possibls way.
lnust say in all candor that there
sfs many attractive features abost
cremation. I am surs that when Gre
sstios IL placed vithiag the reach Of
VI u will rapidly become popular.
IN the hrst place. il the space be-
'r''n III. snd rhyscsl .un;hilssisn
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22

Wheeling Nv. va) 1nts,ligsnssr !:
II Mr. Morrison and his friends are
looking fer . thoroughly frat -slass
campaign issue, they couldn't de- bsttee
than to sail in for "fvss wool" There
isn't . veol-erowsr in America vho
wouldn't gs for Mr.. Morrison's party
with club.
New York wsrlA The distinctivs
nission Of An unpsrvsrtsd Dsmocrasy
10 to preserve LEGAL self. government ss
far - 10 CONSTANT With the eomnou
e"od, and to stay the constant ten
dsnsy toward he absorptics Of its
powers and responsibilities BY The
central authorities.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22

A Dual Character. The Leuisvills
charity organisation has discovered
that hsggar VII" has frequently ap.
psalsd for aid in L.uisville 10 IN reality
. prosperous Breckenridge county
farmer. whe leaves hrs farm in charge
Of his wife ana grown sons, and comes
to the city on begging expeditions.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22

O.w. GAM SIS Pc snss< nos~ -
- rnsstseo. cNlifsrnta.
1. p FlsnKK, Room - nsrttAssf ~.
shssss. &n Fnsctseo. oAl
GEO. n. MOTT. Nos. ~ enA ~ stssas.
A1spasato, 10 ouv only agent In thai ~
oDo p. ROwELL = CO., 10 spru.s stress,
nsv Ycrh City, Nsv yesk
cuAs. Z. MILLER = co.. 10. Tvbuns
nnnlinr, chiAws. Illtncts.
fN> Above agsaA ere authOsiEsd 70 collect
~0syp tus ~. MDsEEsxh, tAks erdsn for
slsssjistng, solicit suhscnbsr and attend 70 an,
saAss kU4Bsa 70, - hat nav be conr~~s~.' -''S
M sAss
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22

JOB Printing neatly executed at
this ,ihce
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22

THIS 6rst class place Of resort has
Just been decorated and painted in the
M st approved style (by an artist, and
the genial Proprietor is always to BE-
T. und resdy TO serve his customers
with the finsat brands Of CIGARS
kept for sale anywhere, and keeps the
best WINES and LIQUORS TO be
mad any place this side Of Sacramento.
The thirs.y. and travelling public -.
psoislly, will DO wall 70 remember this
fact ieot'
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-22
fRE CENTRAL NEVIs!H
vpLls#sD vRsILY ~
J. r. DENNIS.

reaus o. sVnsguappses
-y~... . - 70
~ mLontAa .... . -
(Iu~s1bly IN aAvanes.)
RArns ~ ADyEnTmsMo
- ev,evs. Ten nnss Hvys fnssrtloA.. q -
eeeA ssMssaus~t 'neAs<sep %
~ oeAsss sns r~bsayrptics. Advssanws >-A
f.b wesA ali rsns.vs prompt sttsatss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
SEEK SHELTER.
A Prediction AflOat that Great
Storms Will Visit the
Country.

Leavenworth, Kansas, April 3.-Prof
Foster, meteorogist, late of Iowa, will
make the following predictions through
the Leavenworth Times tomorrow morn
ing:
Great storms will pass over the United
States in rapid succession during the lss,
ten days of April and all shipping interest.
especially in the northern states, should
prepare their property from heavy rains
Ugh winds, floods, sleet, SHOWS and ex.
IRENE changes OF the weather on
land and from dangerous gales on the
lakes and Atlantic coast. The heaviest ol
these storms will be over the Mississippi
basin about April 18th or 18th. west Of
that earlier and east later.
Mr.. Foster was the author of the predic
ton that great storms would pass over the
lakes and northeastern states on February
18th and 18th, and the storm now raging
which he predicted week ago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

restrained from entering to ascertain If they
knew who they were. Quickly their cries
OF recognition and lamentation filled the
dining room. There were at least . dozen
OF them and their bewsiling grew so loud
il was found necessary to remove them from
the room, which was gently and kindly,
but firmly done. The next body found was
that of Maggie Reardon, aged 40 years, an
employee OF the linen department in the
capacity Of ironer She bore no marks up
on her face or body. but was begrimed with
smoke aud dirt. She died from suffoca-
ton. Maggie Reardon was a steady, indus
trious women, and the support OF an aged
mother and an invalid sister. Her body
was placed in the dining room along side
the two victims referred to above
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Puck of last week contains an adj
mlrable cartoon expressive ofthe sit
uation." Hall, the discharged Texas
workman, strikes an attitude upon a
platform, over which is placard
bearing the boast 81 was discharged
and will be reinstated, if all my fell
low workmen have to suffer- The
platform is carried on the shoulders of
six hardy sons of toll, while in front
leading the way IS the 'msster work.
man" in plug hat and diamond studs,
while in the background are placarded
"closed" railroad shops, gas works and
mills, boycotted dry goods houses, and
black-listed and lockout placarded
manufactures. The workmen are
sanding about in idleness, and the
women and starving children are beg
ging for bread. Beneath the cartoon
is the inscription, SIS not this only
another form of monopoly. For the
sake of one man, discharged for cause,
thousands of workingmen are forced
out of employment, business is paral.
wed and destruction of life and prop.
erty threatened-all by order of pro-
fessional agitators. Is this fair to
wJrkingmen, or to any one else 2"
The cartoon is well conceived and
most appropriately worked up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Anarchy Sown Broadcast.

Cooper County Leader.
Grand Master Workman Powderly
and the executive committee of the
Knights of Labor have condemned
the late strike from the outset, and
pronounced it unjusti6able, but, not
withstsnding. their authority, q few
hot-headed, would-bs leaders have
stopped traffic and stagnated COM
merce for twenty+ix days. But Mr..
Powderly and the executive commit
tee should expect nothing better from
men who hold she laws Of their coun-
try in such slight regard that they
viii carry their point though death,
devastation and destruction fall upon
the innocent. Mr.. Powderly IL just,
equitable and wise man, and there are
many such belonging to his order, ye,
there is an element within that organ.
zation that, should it gain promi
nence, and thereby control. anarchy
and communism would be sown broad
cast throughout the best regulated
and freest country on the globe. Nc
longer would it be "the land Of the
free and the home of the brave"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
A X. Of l.. Memorial.

Lynn, Mass, April S.-Assen:bly No.
SO29, knights OF Labor has adopted a
memorial to congress declaring that the
laboring men of America are entitled to
the ordinary comforts of life, and fair
expectation of shelter and repose for their
declining years that in times of depres-
sion the government should literally APP
propriate the surplus revenue in the prose
cution of public wants, and especially
commenting the Hennepin canal projec,
as likely not only to benefit thousands OF
needy men, but as promising employment
To thousands more for all time 10 come.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
A Blotted page"

xaras Times
One hundred and eight persons
Joined the Law and Order League in
q single night at Sedslia last week.
One of the most active of the inciters
to lawless acts was candidate for the
democratic nomination for mayor, but
was given to understand very plainly
and emphatically that law breaker.
were not looked npon as good material
for law makers and law administers
tors, so he droppe,. out quietly and
probably will be heard of no more
except perhaps as defendant in q
criminal suit which the moral sense o.
the community seems to favor an ear
" and vigorous prosecution of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

American laborer, who heretofore has
been always considered as the noblest
and best, the most useful and patri-
otto citizen of the great common
wealth. and il is useless to deny that
there has been moving cause for it;
in fact, many causes; but of ali these
causes there is none adequate to ex-
plain it except those of blind fanati-
cism and misguided zeal. 1t is prob
able there are few of the organized
laborers who realize the enOrmity of
the mistake, but its consequences in
the end will be just the same as if pre-
meditated. There is higher law
controls all results-the Law Of cause
and effect the cause once created the
effect is certain TO follow, and man,
as an individual or an organization,
cannot avert the result. When
any Of the industries are
so strongly assailed or hamp-
cred as to render their pursuit
Improbable, capital will withdraw
from them and seek investment else
where. This is a rule as invariable
as the law ofgravity, which compels
water to run down hill.
Another truth is that labor is q
commodity the price for which is
governed by the supply and demand,
Just as all other commodities. Clearly.
then, that force which maintains and
protects the freedom from restraint OF
every industry which fosters, encour.
ages and increases the demand for
labor is the proper one to be upheld
by the laborer. On the other hand
that which hampers, restricts and re.
tards it, should be avoided. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that strikes,
boycotts. blockades. threats and de.
struction of property, with or without
cause, are not calculated to accom-
plish the former ends, but do bring
the latter to bear. 1t may be possible
for the capitalist to save from such
chaos sufficient to enable him to GO
into some small business, or possibly
live upon the interest born of the
usury system he can secure from hi'
savings. But how is it with the
hundreds he formerly employed? They
have forever destroyed the avenue o
the industry which supplied then
means, and each and every avenue
thus closed indicates just so much les
demand for labor, so many more idl'
laborers, and proportiOnate decreas'
of the value of labor. These are tn,
results as daily proven of the action
of the Knights of Labor, and thu
longer they continue the worse off tn
! labor element must become-not be
> cause of public opinion or prejudice t
, the laborer, but because he is com
PEELED to accept the results of his owl
9 actions under the law of cause anC
2 effect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

CdfCASo. April i.
Business was very SLOW sgsin on change to-day.
The wariike tone OF cables ca1sed the market TO
open very hru, but the highest figures Of the day
we're he'd. Then May sold at size, but fell
back slowly under pretty large offers to sl5sc rose
IeesIsm bur inaily ien Cd 70 sl1s. aud closed st
nearly inside figures at p. M
In the afternoon the feeling continued heavy.
May declining 70 SOS and closing nnaiy at s05s.
The export clesrings veie light and crop news
WAS generally favorable, although the reports erOm
kansas we're somewhat dubious.
There was very little speculation in either corn
or oats, and prices showed it,!e change.
Provisions ruled shade trmer. but closed nj
about Yesterdays hgures.
FLOUR-Markes was quiet and unehansea !;
Wisconsin, 81 OOs4 IS; patents, a secs %; 10.
grades, 81 COOS so; rye Hour, S. secs 50 /:
buck wheat hour. So 5oa4 IS.
the hrst hour, but became duh and heavy. Sales
ranged <: April, 7S5fsT, closing 1t % T-Is; Nay,
sI5s, closing at sis june, SIS 9SSsS, closing
at sl1S No. 2 spring, 7Ss<@7s
sSsse CLOSING aaN :. easy si 'i MAJ; sls ss
closing st IS 1916; June, 3s1<@ssss closins At SS
oAfs-Dull and easy. Cash, %; April, esss :
May. 500 June. 30.s
RYE-Dull; No. 90
BARLEY-Honinal, No. . 50.
BOXED MEATs-MarkeS steady and q shaae
higher. Dry sslted shoulders, s. soeS 90; short
90 50
FLAXSEED-Dul No. ], 81 OK.
MESS PORK-Fsiriy active, with prices % ~
hiyher early, bat declined again and close steady
cash 50 30 My. 80 secs 20. closing At s. 3Ise
~ Juoe % +0ss AZ, closing az % 421-gs 40
LAR1Opened stronger and 2xgSc higher !;
cash, g. s2xes5 50 May, s. s5a9S 90, closing at
s. s:I< June. So 0ete6 %, closing at IS 02>Ss o.
WhfSEEY-Stesdy 81 IL
SUGAR-Unchansed.
BUTTER-Kaled very hrn creamery, ne" ;
dairy, i592.
EG iS-l01x.
Raceipts-FlOur, 10000; wheat, 10000 corn,
III 900; oats, 70, coo (; rye, -; barley, Hooo
Shipments Flour, 10000: wheat, ie.oe0: corn,
20 coo; oats, Is, 90; rye, 5000; barley. HOO.
(Afterroou board.l
wHEAT-weak and lst914c lower.
| COES-Unchanged,
OATs-U Unchanged.
PORK-U nchangsd.
LARD unchspged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

on it that has endeavored to creep
into office through an organization,
which never held the least interest
until Office was desired, and there is
not a man on it but that can be con-
scientously voted for. As strong
recommendation for the citizens tick.
ct it is only necessary to note with
what an avidity it has been endorsed,
both by the business men and the hon.
est and upright laboring classes Of
the city. many of the latter openly
saying that the candidate at the head
of the ticket is "kind hearted and
unsel6sh man, who knows and under
stands their needs, and who has uni
versally been their friend He ha.
not driven men in his employ to the
necessity IF striking for their hard
earned wages; he has not stopped tt
become the "scheming politician
against whom Mr.. Powderly warned
his followers, and he has not posed a
as a friend to the laboring man mere.
" for the psrpoee of using them. The
popular tide flows toward the citizens
ticket, and that it will be elected by ,
large majority the present OUTLOOK
would positively determine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
A DenIorabIe Condition,

Selma, Ala, April 3.-The river at this
point has ceased to rise, after rising two
feet higher than any time within the recol-
lection of the oldest inhabitants. The de-
struction of prop rty has been great all
along the river and many lives have been
lost. The entire eastern portion of this
city is under water, including two COM
presses, the East Tennessee & Georgia rail-
way depot and shops, the gas works, Unieu
iron works foundry and about 300 dwelling
houses. The citizens relief committees
have been organized and have gone rapidly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Vote for D. ]. Temple in
the Third ward.

1t seems to be the growing belief on
all sides that instead of ct. V. Pow
DERBY selling the Knights of Labor out
to Jay Could" as the Martin Irons
faction has endeavOred to make the
Others believe, that old Martin himself
has been the one to do the selling.
In New York it is openly asserted that
Irons was paid price for starting the
strike for the benefit of the Wall
street sharks and that these same
parties have been the real cause OF
Irons delay in ordering the men to
work. 1t will be remembered that
nearly all the Irons Proclamations
have contained utterances regarding
stocks and that for an "honest work
ing man" he has shown a familiarity
with the workings of Wall street sin
gularly suspicious. 1t is to be hoped
that the executive committee will
thoroughly investigate the matter, and
if Irons is found guilty let 1t be
known, so that the men he has deceiv-
ed, caioled and tyrranized over will
know him as he i and hold him up
before the world as a disgrace to the
cause he represents, and blot upon
the fair face Of humanity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Great Loss of Life.

Montgomery, Ala, April S,-RePorts
continue TO show great loss Of life and
property. Major Rees has sent telegram
TO Senators Pugh and Morgan, saying the
loss Of life and property is appalling
and inquiring if government aid cannot
be invoked for the sufferers. Thesitus:iou
all over the flooded region i
deplorable. The farmers along The
Alabama, Tombigbee, Coosa, Warrior
Tallapooss, Cohaba and Chattahoochis
rivers have lost all their live stock
corn and cotton received. 1t is safe to Is
innate the losses by this food to Alsbams
at 8, OO0,O 900 and possibly several hundred
lives
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
A Weakened Dam.

Concord, n. H., April S-The dam of
the Stoddard pond, seven miles long, gave
way Yesterday afternoon. II Is feared that
the factories at Hillsboro bridge and other
places on the river will be carried of. At
4 o'clock the water had reached Entrim,
carrying a mass of ice fifty feet in height.