davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
FEAruREs on vEW-YoRk pEALIyos

FEATURES OF eEN-1Dhh DtAbtN0b
better prevailed the wheat market yesterday -
there of disposition To attention 70 me pSv
ing export outlook which will tend reduce Ne ~
plies freely received recently The foreign mArkss -
hbit improving tendency and the better price sss a1v&
makes Indian competition less profitable than u w.
when the oliver market depressed The visible supply
be 100000 bushsss -
the published yesterday the fault lice solely vn
the Registrar Chicago and understood that steps Win -
thece in the future The So
tscan Of the NewYOrk Produce Exchange Of courss -
his sgures vas bunders the West ana
the criticism passed him hastily by membeS mo
have not Investigated thr subjeet 10 undsserved
Cash wheat trife higher and the purchases for ex
port amounted nearly 10000 bushels The options vere
the close firm at best prices cans scorrd q rHN
cent a. follows November ~ y December Ssh Jannsy
81 February sss. May 93 cents Therr gusf casn
market bu prcer were marked ap sc = cent
The options sympzzed with wheat and we're strong WA
net gain. Of = Tor Novemher at $50. pecsmess
46 and January ~ n :, for February al ga apd
500 cents me market shovel no new
Cash ots hsde easier an options we're IN
changed except December. which Il cent A. foi
lows November 33 December 80 p January "a and NAY
abroad only 500 taken TIE options snded
virtually unchanged follows November ~ - Decembsr
~ January, 81 20 February - March 20 II soa
the year SO 81.
he receipts gram and yesterday at Sev Ysvk
Philadelphia Baltimore AMI Boston 80 follows Wheat
els total grain 633 $50 bushels Hour a. T45 barreia ~
Chiraro wanke- and ~. louis he arrivals were Whsas
2l63i7 bushels lS79s bushels oats iszIo bushcls
total grain 527. 1856 bushels. rour i9.7O2 oarrelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
rxIrED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON Nov. l6-The following business
acted by supreme Ourt OF the United states to-day
No. 5U-Edward r Kirby executor, etc. appellant vs. the
Lake ShUre MlclLan southern Railroad Company. Ar
sument by John l. Burru for appellee and
GUIDED by George Norris for appellant
D. Wood plaIntIns the city Of
Wayne. Argued by John Rodnan Iaul and George "
Idde psntn error, by l. NJ. Ainde
IL
52-T1e Peoples Savings Bank 81 al plaintiff in
NJ bates 81 al Argument commenced by Nj. John
Atkinson p4iutn in error.
II nj a q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

~ bor Jr tnarv 1915 Miffng -
The option market opened irregular al points decline
under 'scou aging Liverpool advces rmed subsequently
points bnt later Tell OF and closed weak At az points de-
cline Tor the day. sales, lO4. 100 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Nov. l6-Cdtie-Recents last "a hours. $40
thus 1885 aeAd tor same Ine Last
$50 hcAi. through COnslgnnents cars cars
10 New OF sale. Market dull
shesD-ReceIpts "a hours LOCO head total for week
thus AR - lead time last week. ZunUO heaA
consigned through II Newly 81 cars tor sale
st.auv. GOod ~ - - p Extra - UoO
- 90 Western Lambs. - OOg5 90. Canadian Lambs.
>
ogs Receipt last hours week thus
far 30 ~ lime last week 30ocJ head r0n
through IS 81 ~ car~ Tor SAFE
narket an RIM selected Yorker. - 10 - 20 sc
lect-ti Medium Weights. - - Light Plgs % 0V@
90. Coarse Mixed ueavy Ends 20 20 - 40
CHICAGO. .,ov. lTb> DrOUers JOurar reports Cdfne-
Receipts shlDmenJ7 1000; market weak snip
IS IS ~ stOckers aid Feers - o. 6f3 40
Cows Mixed II ,OGs2 ~; bulk - ~ q ~ 20
Texas Cattle duli Cows. - 10 70 90 steers
= .uG Ia Western Rangers lower Natives and Han
Breeds, 700 - 10 Cows - OOGZ 40 inferred Texans
u o. & b. %
Hoqs-Reccipts 81 900 heat Shipments $4,000. marker
srn- and Mixed. - - ass %. Packing aud enIO
ping % Light Weights IS 80 n 90 sklps - 20
-
SnesD-ReceiDts 5000 shipments. loo market steady
Natives - OO Western rs 90 as 90 Texans - %
as3OO Lambs. 50 OOGs4 %
ST LOUIS Nov. observation-disclosures 1850 hea l. shin
ments ZuO stely. COOL 10 Choice Native SNIP
ping steers 81 To- Butchers steers. 50 0O0e4 II
Hogs-Kecepts head shipments 900 market steady
.ni Butchers IS 81 10 OOi PACKING - ~
a 81 50 Light rs 80 ds3 50 Pigs. - 30 50 o. ..
l.2OJ heat snDments 0Oui n&rAes qlo
Common ~ ExLra, 81 5OGs4 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NETWORK. Tuesday, Nov. l6-BEEVES-Recepts were
50 1882 head9 al 6Ohst ami 80 cars al Jersey
& Metzger and 81 Schwhatz HID sulzDerger The
balance for the market No trade to-day.
Dressed Beef moderate request az b0I &c lot Oru
Prime Native sides with Choice selling at &C. exA
Beef common qualIiY >Olclat a. &c.
Western Dressed I'D light supply but ling slowly AZ o0
~ tor Common 10 Prime Native carcasses and o9oc Tor
Texas and Colorado side
to-day l.5OO quarters OF
CALVES- Receipts Oncuding Al head late yesterday
262 head mainly Al thst The market was quie AMI steady
but most Of the &c for OmnOn 10 Prime.
Of Gra~aers al - jO6t2 % per lOO D.
Dressed dull the receipts OF Poultry causing
light Veal Dressed Gras-ers sold az 4G0c
city Dressed at 8 hall u or FAIR TO Prime ~
sales-Drenback a Dewry 10 PennsYlYana NeaIs, 40
10 at &c; state do. l27 b al Sc. 1900
Walsh. Kirby Co. 10 GTassers. 2Sn n al ~ 30
Is 2517 headlo cars at 6Otst and
cars at Jersey City Market quiet but feeling steady
Good sheep sold at Seq c Ordinary Lambs
5l4 5l2c anu mixed lots az ~ al g..
Mutton In fair demand al 61-c for common 10
Ir me with Wethers selling at higher ngurea
Dressed Lambs rather slow al : a &c.
Sales-DLlenback Dewey: lag Pennsylvana sheep
Jew Lambs - 10 at4L 80 state Lambs SO d. at &C; 10
state Ewes and Bucks. ll3 70. at 3 &c.
Walsh. KIRBY Co ia Pennsylvania sheep anu LAMBS
So %. at 81 -. -, - =,
35s 10 "a b. at - TO- lsO do II D. at ~ 40 49,
* Olleft: l76 Pennsylvania Sheep, 80 70 at &C.
z h2se: Jersey lives 10 ID. at Sc IL 90, l5o 10,
& Pitcock i04 stale sheep. lO2 10 at4ayc. 22s sheep
- ~ al III state Lambs, 81 ID az &C
HOGS-Receipts 50 OF 4,51l heads cars az
Jersey ttv and II 4Ohst NOmna steady al Z
a. 20. Pigs might bring 49, or even DC . 49,,
ountry Iressed traction lower for Heavy Win niue
frper feeling light welgts Heavy quoted At
5i.c Medium at 6a6hc and Light at 6AaG7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

Total bush 90. 20 $4,000 1O.2720O0 6.l92OD 3h440Voo
The exports for ended october % 1856 we're 70
600 bush against S4sOOO bushels or tn week ended -
toUer % 1856. The receipts OF wheat AZ BOMBAY ru
points ended october H. o.o we're "a so
bu lrls against SOL pa bushels corresponding week IN
1850 ipt- october g. .s6 29OSis Ouses
377Sg the corresponding week III Loco
The quantity OF wheat from In IA Tor bnrope
October 30 lss6 592OOOO bushels comprising atYo'vVV
bushels FOR the United Kingdom aud l5l2OOO Dushs o
Continent OF Europe. aglinst corresponding date III o
United Kingdom. 37j2.OOO bushels Continent 'fOVOV
bushels. making A total OF 4.472.0OO bushels. .
The dstr button OF the foregoing exports rom lhiA HV"
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
Totalbu.h y 5.10mo 10 st0OOO 374l0OOO

The wheat and wheat aour United Kingdom
against bushels aber l. 1855 but the gaanc
iy on DS'saSe tins year asoG, Ts from JSnu
ary July 81 1856 have bushels against
The exports wheat from 81 Petersburg ended oco
Der 80 ss we're 2o39l2 bushels inculns Is4Zo bushels
HAY AND sTRAw-A light movement is passing
slSady tone HAY choice 5o rimoiy soss5e.
N So g. sS G o's I CiG par To- ~ straw
Long Ky 90 a7Oe Short do. 400 doe OsI S'S'oe''
& aS%1 essential chang % 9 ST tx
abe: raclne Coast 1855. 2saSic; do Far e,
and BOhemans 1856 p Ssse.' mixed Germans 10
HEMP, se.-iqtc Butts quiet but firm at ll-lee2'-c
HIDLsfm Dry Siontevideo, % n, sold at 2le' four
in moderate demand and seneTs sst
Grs election y an Middle do ~ e25e HeIvy no. no.
is g20c Heavy do 49, zoe; Damaged all weights.
a' do NO9Aed Saorna Light qI rs. Light 1econi-
l9e Middle do 10 10 ~; Heavy do Is iyS So 20
al &c. HEAVY Do 5os,.c Light seconds, lisa Is -e;
MssIs do es Heavy do - "a Nv, I'D Ge Of al kind
Light arst SELECTION zoe Middle do ~ DO Do isiaS
10 -; Heavy 90, lsaGaIc; Damaged. all TsiS a. Se
he no sas. 81 ssss Sss BACK 81 q
sseonSs BE- ~ ~ SSc LiFht STo aIcutia Bnaio-LE
alita Miiiie. l7eisscs Damaged Io@l'0-' 'O'' Jam
crop Orleans quiet =. tyG'o Or
Good 10 PRIME Doe for Choice aud DC ,o' M
dETALs-lron egiecle,L nv
sovsmosr delivery issued At siS rncoi tsIa ar%
and active at % sG22..3c- spot 800 ~ an .n ia
Between calls tons november son =. e;tc IN tan.
amber jOc on call 10 tons spo. - &C. ~ IONS
November 223Oc call 10 tons December ~--oo ~
IONS Soc notices issued Al -s
Copper-Du bid OF a. soc. spot IransieaDs notices.
fate At lie. Chill bars 44OlOs Le4i-Stcay AT
IgOa435c Transferable notices lssued Al s5Oc oPcter-
Quiet 4Oc Transferable notices issued ~ s5z &c
NAVAL sTOkES-sprts Turpontine m0iefatey active
al or msehaniable Hssns dnlL stransi 70 gooa.
al 90 osi 05 T. 81 49, 81 40 o. u 40 H. " SOatl 90,
i si 1sli X. s2OODr2 % M 81 80 y. GsJi WINDOW
Glas- 81 l09s3 10. Water White IS s0d - 90 -. -.
OCEAN fRE4oHTS-A very light movement today pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
CLOSING PRICES OF 1fL4DsLpalI srood<
CLOSING PRICES or OALTFO 3vTA Sr0CTS
FAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16, 1856.
TUESDAY. Nov. 16-P. VI.

The choar Mining Company has levied an assessment Of
80 cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE szsxsrx

szs centimes for the account end Exchssss - Lneo
70 francs IS centimee for checks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21
DRUMOBk DOIN05.
Recent Personal Notes That Include WI
Them a Quiet Wedding.

Recent Personal Notes That Include with
Them Quiet Wedding.
GREENE, Aug. 2I.-Mr John Martin died
last Tuesday, aged seventy-seven.
Mr.. W. Smith Hastings has been making
some marked Improvements on his dwelling
In Fairfield.
Mr.. VIM. Boyce Is building house and
barn near Fairfield.
McSparran e Co. are busy packing the pop
ulsr " Old Colony" corn. They have made
a number Of good sales tor future delivery at
good prices
For little variation We had a wedding
last Wednesday. Mr.. Sanders McSparrsn
was the lucky man and Miss Bell +. Sides,
daughter OF b. +. Sides, NJ. D., the other
party to the contract 1t was q quiet we'd
ding, occurring In the afternoon, and they are
of on trip. We threw our oldest shoes
and whole bags Of rice after them.
Mr.. T.. Is. Shank, who runs the coal and
lumber business at Peach Bottom, has control
OF the steam ferryboa at that place. For the
last two years this boat and ferry have been
managed by the Peach Bottom railroad, and
was nuisance. Under the control OF Mr.
Shank the ferry has been doing a largely
increased business and greatly to the adyant-
age and comfort of the patrons.
August 81 an excursion will leave Pea ch
Bottom for Luray Cave
The burying ground at Chestnut Level,
known as the Old Graveyard, is in
q condition OF disgraceful neglect
The weeds and grass run unchecked. Th Q
tomb stones are leaningand tumbling in every
direction, graves are sunken, making stumb-
ling places for any one brave enough to walk
through. There are men and women buried
there whose memory deserves better treat
ment Ii Is not good taste that makes fine
churches and neglects the graveyard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21

funny street parade which will be made at
noon.
Bound TO Succecd." ~ 1his sensational melo-
drama win be PLAYED at Fulton opera house ON
Thursday evening by Henry poel rarker's com
psny. The New York Herdld says Of the piece :
are startling ard effective, and there are some
very amusing and fairly original characters In
the cast, IL was on the whole well acted last
evening. the comedians making decided hits"
"NdRcy & Co."-Among tho best companies that
visit Lancaster are those OF Mr. Arthur Rehan =.
He has always pleased the people. and among
the comedies which his troupes have givon here
were :" aus" and We, Us ACc." Next Friday
evening his company vii, play Ausustiu DAYS
famous success. entitled" Nancy \ Co" which
ts said 10 be the newest and best comedy eyei
produced at Daly's theatre
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21

CINCINNATI, O., August 2L-The Conf
mercidl Gd.ettc this morning g. arently dis
misses the belligerent episode between It's
editor and John II. Mclean by the assumption
that the issue Is now between L. [. Camp
bell and Me- can who has Indignantly de.
nounced the unwarranted use OF his name
by the former.
The sun also regards the situation in that
light and thinks II Is now decidedly q ques-
ton of verscity between Campbell and Nc
Lean, which the announced principles Of the
former require should be settled according
to the code
John r. Mclean, the editor and owner of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Is one OF the richest
men in his section of the country. He Is the
only son OF " sshington Mclean, whose pa
rents came from New Jersey. The elder Nc
Lean had florid hair and high animated
temperament He was an ardent admirer OF
Stephen A. Douglas, whose cause he advocated
for years His wife was Kentucky lady OF
great sweetness of disposition, but withal
strong.will power. The couple had but three
children. John X. was sent to Harvard, TO be
educated, but as he found the curriculum too
irksome, he left that institution and spent
some years In learning by observation. The
Enquirer was at this time being publish
ed by his father and James ]. Fsrran.
After being connected with the paper for
| some time the younger Mclean WAS given
| his fathers share in the concern and he soon
| bought out the interest OF Mr.. Farran. The
great success of the journal dates from
| this time. Nothing that could be done
to advance the Enquirer WAS omit
| ted by the young proprietor and he used the
| telegraph to an hitherto unknown extent a:
| far as Western Journalism went To this h'
/ added rare business tact and an unswerN inl
| partisanship that made his journal the favor
| ite among the Democrats OF The West He u
| always Jealous in advocating the cause OF
| friend and is an outspoken decisive enemy
| He rem aimed q bachelor until Oct. 1854, whei
he was married to Miss Emily 5. Beale, tb'
daughter of General Edward f. Beale, VIII
is noted tor his ultra American views
| During and following the election OF lss
the name OF Mr.. Mclean was mixed nj
with the election frauds and 1t was ru
mored that he wished to succeed Johl
Sherman In the United States Senate. TIL
affair at the time promised to end in gen
| eral riot, but II was finally smoothed over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21
TIE NEW rEN-DOLLAR BILL.
what Tie silver Csrtincats Of This Dsnomina
ton Will Look Like.


WAsHISaToN, d. c., Aug. 2L-The print
ing Of the new ten-dollsr silver certificate be-
gan at the bureau OF engraving and printing
yesterday. The design OF this note, as has
alieaiy been stated in these dispatches, in
cludes well-executed portrait Of the late
Vice President Hendricks The work Is be-
ing executed on the new distinctive paper
which was manufactured expressly for the
new silver certificates About five thousand
Impressions were taken yesterday, and as
each sheet contains four notes, goo, 900 worth
OF silver certificates have passed through the
first process on their way to the public
About thirty days will be required to finish
them and have them ready for circulation,
but 1t is understood they will not be issued
before the middle OF November when the
ones and twos are expected 70 be prepared
for issue. The designs for the latter denomi-
nation are now being transferred to steel, and
the plates will probably be ready for the
printers about the middle Of next month.
The design for the ten.dollar plate was COM
menced some time before Congress author
lied the printing Of the new issue OF GER
tiicates, az It was deemed advisable to replace
the old design with the Hendricks note.
This explains why the largest denomination
IL 90 much further advanced than the de-
signs for the smaller notes As soon - the
plates for the latter are prepared the full COM
plement Of employees at the bureau will be
put 10 work to expedite their circulation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21
A Healthy Body and . Clear Heal. .

II Indigestion. constipation ana biliousucss
torment the body, the head cannot be clear,
These disorders react upon the brain most hurt.
fully, and produce n clouaincss in the organ OF
thought not experienced by healthy man
Happily these brain expressing maladies may
be entirely dspelled by that peerless Alternative,
hostetter's stomach Btters, which cheers. re
fteshes ana invigorates the brain and nerves,
while IL regulates the organs Of digestion. as
simtlattou and bilious secretion 1t expels the
morbid humors which poison the system through
the bowels and urinary passages, and eNerts a
powerful invigoratiug influence as well. Its
cathartic action Il never irritating, violent or
painful, but even, natural and progressive. As
an appetizer ana sleep promoter, the Bittcrs Is
unrtvaled II mitigates the infrmities OF age
arrests premature decay, and builds up an en-
feebled physique, augl9toS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21
New Yora Produce Mark let.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2L-Flour market nrm but
fair; Fine, ~ o12 60 superfne, q lt02 50;
Common 10 GOOD Extra Western, 81 603S 20;
Good to Choice Extra Western, o. pG5 %
City Mil Extras ~ cog. s5 for West Indies;
MINI. Extra, e. 6o35 60; Extra No. 2. - 6xg3 IS.
Good to Fancy Extra State, :! Go65 o.; Common
to Fair Extra Ohio. % 6O8S %
wheat-No. Red state on spot, gQ9ic No.
White. state, s9c No. No. Red, Winter,
Corn-No 2 Mixed, cash, soc ; Sept. sec.
oats-SoS White state, spot, iitgnc No > do
sec.
Rye Quiet.
Barley nominal
Pork dull New Mess. Glan n.
Lard-Sep 81 "a Oct. Is.
Holasses duu; I7c. for bo test boiling
stock Porto Rico. S0sc.
Turpentine firm Al Sc.
Rosin duh strained 10 good. o. lozfl G..
Petroleum dull refined in cases. sSo
Freights nominal grain to London, lSc.
Butter Market firm; New western
Creamery, s12lc.
Cheese dull; Western Choice, 63sc.
Eggs duil; State, l61l6c; Western. liNG
l5Ac.
susar-market dulI Renned cutlost GO
a. 5-lsc Granulated, SIC.
Tallow firm prime city, tsc.
Coffee quiet fair cargoes At gs4c.
Rice steady Carolina and Louisiana, common
TO fair, 3k0Ic Rango.n, paIikc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21

Closing Prices-2 O'Clock p.
Live STOCK Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. % The Dropsrs Journal reports {:
CattIe-Recefpts, 100 head shipments. 100 /;
market stronger; shipping steers. 80 10 so
rs, % 5lSl5 20 stockers and feeders, " i0lfS IS I;
cows, bulls and mixed. u OGS 80 buls, q 50g
Q; through Texas cattle strong; steers. - 80
a. IS Western rangers steady natives and
halt breeds. ss0i IS cows, S! 7o8J 10 wintered
Texans, tsG3 20.
Hogs-Bec6tpts, 300 head shipments,
1900 market slow and prices steady rough
and mixed. o. Oc0I 70 light % soSsi 80 skips.
q 5193 rs !; packing and shipping. u s085 10.
marke slow. but steady natives, sl3i Texans,
81 75S23; lambs, A64iS.
EAsP LIHDaTY-Cattle--receip 4S7 head
shipmeuts, rs; market nothing doing all
through consignments; no shipments to New
York Today.
market firm Philadelphias. u D65 10 (;
Yorkers, ~ 1904 IS grasser-. ~ 25di 50. Ship
ments to New York. S carloads.
sheep-receipts. so mead shipments. 200
market n run on good and shade higher COM
mon unchanged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21

Jacob +. Wolfer and Harry +. Rudy re-
turned from two days hunt in the vicinity
OF Andrews Bridge. They brought with
them twenty-five groundhogs, eight opos-
sums and thirty three doves.
John Cline, Charles Franciscus and Frank
Clark killed seven groundhogs and twenty
four doves on Thursday.
Yesterday George Heise, Henry DenIinger
and Samuel Diller went down the county
and killed thirty-five doves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21
IlTH AND DESTRUCTION.
! snnnssEs WED sf0na vssrs rit.
S0Dfl, f1xAs.


vacronsA, Tex, Aug. 2L--A disastrous
wlsd eootm visited this city yesterday,
$780, destruction and desolation In fs
- The wind blew perfect
kneFlosue About seven o'clock this
mnuing an east bound passenger train,
Nhleh was standing at the depot was blown
0vSf o. The platform. Several passengers
wore cuthe train butall Of them escaped unin
jursd. Tho freight depot and the Masoni
hall, both large buildings, are total wresks,
while the whole colored section 10 almost
literally swept from the earth. Two church
seesples were blown down and two churches
unroofed. The high school building was
considerably damaged. Altogether there
were about seventy-nve houses COM
pletsly demolished and lls more or less
damaged. Few buildings escaped uniniured.
Trees and most OF the shrubbery In the city
were blown down, and the streets were filled
with debris Business was entirely suspend
cd. The loss II roughly estimated ct $780,
900. Old citizens say that 1t was the most
terrible storm ever known in Victoria. The
telegraph wires are all down and there Ii no
connection south Of here.
News from Cusro say the storm was very
disastrous to property there also Advices
from the country say the storm was very
violent damaging crops and destroying prop
erty. A special train from Indianola brings
the sad news rs to that place. A relief
party that went down on It reports the follow
ing When the train arrived within tour
miles Of lndianola the tracks were washed
out very badly and were partly gone The
party walked within half . mile Of the town
in water waist deep and could 60 no farther.
They saw Mr.. Clements across the bayou.
I'll tuax q
that tie lower end Of the town is gone, from
Mira Iogusto the Ice house, on both sides OF
the street. The wharf is also gone. There
are supposed to be many lives lost, % many
persons are missing. The only body found
was that of the sister-in-law Of Mr. Hodges, ol
Cuero, Texas 1t was discovered this side of 9
stream about two miles from town, lying In
the water by the side of the track.
Some houses were burned. The fire il sup
posed to have been caused by the lamps In
the falling houses. Among the persons
missing are Or. Lewis, Capt Reed, DR.
Rosecrans, Mrs. Sheppard and family, an'
Mira Hodges and two children. Henr,
Sheppard was found across the lake, ver
badly bruised, but still alive Mira Ma
Luther lost her two children. One Of then
died in her arms
Awful storm ON . North Atlantic Island.
Boston, Aug. Alan Ottawa dispatch Il
the Advertiser says Q special from the gov
ernor of st Pierre, Miq., to the department
here gives an account OF most violent storm
which swept over that island on Wednesda,
night, the iercest known for quarter Of
century. Buildings were blown down Il
every direction and considerable damage wa
done to the shipping. Two vessels wer
driven ashore and wrecked and many me
were drowned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-21
Catfish As y bass Bait.

From the Marietta Register.
Last week Messrs. jos. Miller and John
Engle were fishing. The supply Of bait was
scarce, and the twain started for the York
county shore to secure an addition. Upon
nearing the shore a large water snake was
seen swimming In front of the boat the
snake swan to the shore and crawled out on
the bank. In its mouth was a fish Jos
Miller struck the snake and 1t dropped the
fish and squirmed back into the river.
Miller took the fsh--a small catty put
1t on his line, and captured three bass with
It This Is vouched for by both fishermen,
hence Is reliable. IL would be a good plan
to train water snake to catch +" catties . for
bait,