davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
HORSES TRAINED By PROFESSOR GLEASON

The appearance OF Professor Gleason, the well known
horse educator" at the Cosmopolitan Hall last night was
loudly appauded Among tho horses performed upon
night were a gcldng balky bad bride kicker;
bay kicker and An
ing attempt OF the assistants the
Ducking mustang pony DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
MISS GARFIELD IN ALLEGHENY.

From Ihf FtfSODD CCinHcFctdt- pdZeff.
Miss Moe Garfield daughter Of the late President has
been for the guest OF Misses Palmer ALE.
ghny Miss Garfield described handsome prepos.
ses-ng IN appearance with ready wit and brilliant CONVEX.
sat0n pow Miss GARFIELD popular wherever goes
and especial fayOitc vi her father sho rendered
q reception by Charles B. Graham Ia Allegheny last Thurs.
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
PHILLIPS BROOKS AND DIR. BARTOL.

Everybody OF the which the Row Philips
Brooks Is perhaps apooyphalyo have applied to the
Rev Cyrus A. Bartol calling him dear moth eaten angel"
The description given by tho Boston art critic who writes over
Tie sgnature of tho Rev. Phillips Brooks himself IL less
generally Having In mind tho gigantic chanec of
Trinity In which Mr.. Brooks Minister'S spoke OF that
clergy magnificent animal Ia semi circular pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
IRA DAVENPORT FOR CONGRESS.

ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS IN VARIOUS Dle'niOio'
ELMIRA Oct. IL tSpeciaD.-The NAlAth
Congressional Republican Convention was held at Penn
Van this afternoon. s. T. Hoyt Of steuben, the secre-
ary empowered the vote OF the convention
for Ira Davenport and the same was carried unani-
mousy Mr. Davenport In the village and escorted
by q committee to the convention where he made
speech reviewing the history OF the Republican party
aud predicted glorious victories for the future.
CoOPERsTowN. Oct. IL Especially The Republicans OF
the LIST District OF the County OF Osego nominated TO-
day Harvey W. Brown for member OF Assembly.
ALBANY, Oct. 1.-The Republicans to-day nominated
vreeand II. Youngman for Assembly, in the I'D Dis
trict OF this city, few delegates to the lid Assembly
District Republican Conven tion bolted oday and sub
seQuently nominated Smith O'Bren
OswRGO, Oct. 11.-H. c. Howe was to-day renomnat-
ed by the Republicans OF the LIST Assembly District
CANAJoHARIE Oct. 11.-Charles W. Judson was to-day
nominated for Member OF Assembly by the Democrats
OF the Fulton hamilton District.
LocxroRT, Oci 1l.The Democrats OF the Ist Assem-
bly, District OF Niagara County to-day renominaed Louis
p Gordon. The Democrats OF the lid District OF Mag
County renominated James r. Trott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

BUFFALO, Oct. II (SDccidD. Judge Daniels
left here for York this evening where he expects
TO remain until Wednesday. He has received many
offers OF support from Western kew-York Democrats,
the idea OF few lawyers OF that party to hold
ratification meeting for Judge Peekhan has boen aOan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
THE PARTY USITED-sPRIGGs's CHANCES OF STAY
mo AT HOME.


TIE PARTY UNIrED-sPRIGoss oHANcEs OF STAY
ING AT HOME.
UTICA, Oct IL (SpeciaD. Congressman
Ellis H. Roberts, Editor OF The Utica Herald said to-
Gay;
81 think the Republicans will elect their candidates
for Congressman and Assembymen In this range OF
counties, that is In the counties of Lewis Oneida Her
kmcr and Otsego. Republicans are showing great
deal OF interest the and look therefore ior
heavy Republican vote"
Ex-Mayor James Sherman. the Republican candidate
for Congressman In this district, which Is maze
up of the counties Of Oneida and Lewis. 10
making o thorough Canvass For several years
Mr. Sherman has been chairman of the Repubncan
County Committee Of Oneida County. Last year under
his guidance Oneida for the first time IN many years
sent three Republican Asssmblymen TO Albany. Mr.
Sherman repeat the feat this year ana
also gain Republican Congressman In his own person
He has ANTAGONIST Thomas sprlgge, the p'eseht
Democratic Congressman. Spriggs has been erected
Republican dssensons There IL no oescns'on
This year and Mr. Sprggs confident OF going to
Washington. He has therefore determined 10
make an extra-vigOrous effort TO secure a TO-
election and has put young Democ,at W
much and considerable political sk al INC neau
OF the Oneida County Democratic COMMITTEE. cprsss
voted the Morrison Tariff bI which has aroused
against him hostility OF the free-trade Democrats
Ii suspected the Randall Democrats OF fnauei
phia will send money into the distrct W puy up tno
s.hoating vote" for sprggs. The Federal appointments
m sde at Spriggss suggestion pave also urivon 49,
satisfaction, especially with the appointment OF tho
postmaster at Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

sediment 10 tbso
Increased 53 barrels The receipts
from the wells made slight while the DELIVERED
gained from August that there actual Of
13O 1875 barrels OF deliveries Tho from
and the southwestern lines will have tOdeveop decidedly
bearish make OF last month
other than holders reports pipe
line for he date nentiOne ed compare foIlowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
Refined oil was uuchan pcd at 634 cents per gallon

hchneh oil was nncnsngcu at o"4 cents per gtlion
OIL CITY, Penn, Oct. 11.-Crude ol-Naonal Transit
Certificates opened SO highest price. 66s lowest.
price G5 closed 65a Sales. 10000 barrels clearaaces
2,396OOO barrels charters 4O53J barrels shipments,
l3SOZl barrels barrels
PIrTsBURG Penn. Oct 1l.-Crude Oil-Petroleun dutl-
National oDened at 65 and closed at 66si
highest price, Sc lowest price, 65i-
BRADFORD. Penn. oct ll-Cruio oh-Nattonsl rranss
Certificates opened closed 65s highest prioe.
6j7s lowest price. 65 clearances l,0i6OOO barres
TITUsvLLR Penn. Oct 1l-yationa Transit Certihcaes
opened at and closed at e5 highest price, SO lowess
nrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

yesterday Joseph Miller regis
ter Nelson H. Baker district attorney and John gncy
county clerk rcomnated for their respective ohce~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

possible q Democratic FREQ trade Senator from this
stats Our advice 70 the committee from w mere 70
be up and at thom.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
Excess deliveries

For short Yesterday the crude speculation showed
nIm tone and price. rose to SO cents gain OF cent from
Saturday But tile fear Of the effect OF opening several
new wells In Shonstown seemed to check buy the
market sagged Oft 10 - time however did tho
weakness appear positive and the final figure
above the lowest The market ended steady.
The
EXcha we asf foil
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
HERE III Is.
Now Treaty Between tho United
States and Canada
The Fisheries Dispute B-twcen the Two
Countries settled.

CHIcA0o, sept A.-Thc DuilB Ne,rS thi.
morning prints special dispatch from
Boston, giving what purports to be a ".
nopsis OF the much-talkcd-of treaty, said
10 have been arranged between Canada
aud the United States. Tho first clause nf
the treaty gives American fishermen tho
liberty To take every kind OF fish except
she'll nsh ON the coast, as we'll (. in tho
bays, harbors and creeks OF Canada and to
the adjacent islands, without restriction as
70 distance. IL also gives them the right to-
land Tor the purpose OF drying their nets
ana curing their fish, providing they ar
range with the owners Of the property
they may use and do not interfere with the
British fishermen. The Shad and salmon
fisheries and all rivers are reserved for
brltish fishermen. Article gives British
hshermen the same rights and privileges
on the western shores and coasts north Of
the thirty-stxth parallel. Article = admit,
Tree OF duty into each country the follow
ing articles Grain, -four aud breadstufrs
OF all kinds fresh cured and smoked meats
fish Of all kinds fresh or salted, undried
freits cotton, wool seeds and vegetables
oil OF all kinds, products OF nsh aud poul-
try, eggs, hides, tanned skins furs skins
OF talis unurcsSed, stone or marble in crude
or finished state, buttcr, cheese, tnllow
lard, horns, manure, salt, ore OF metals OF
all kinds coal, pitch, turpentinc ashes tim
and lumber OF every kind. manufnc-
tuitu IN Nholc or IN part, boots and shoes,
agricultural implements or aiming tools
trewoods, plants, shrubs or trees, cotton or
wooden goods of all kinds when manufac-
tured IN clothing, fish-oil. broom corn aud
bark, unmanufactured tobacco, rags, flax
hemp aud tow, manufactured, dye stuffs
OF all kinds, gypsum. ground or unground
hewn or unwrought burrs or grindstoncs
wooden, china or earthcrnware books
music, compos tions, prints aud sculpture
rice and raw cotton. Article 3 gives Omitted
States citizens the right To- navigate and
use the river St Lawrence and canals in
canada the same ~ British subjects. and
allows British subjects tho same right on
Lake Michigan. Article Gcxtends the scope
OF the other articles 20 Newfoundland so
lhr ns applicable To that colony N the
PROVINCIAL Parliament and the United
Stntes Government pass the necessary laws
10 carry it into effect. The treaty Is to
take effect as soon a. the laws requiring IL
shall have been passed 10y the Imperial
Parliament OF Great Britain, OF the Pro-
vincial Parliament OF Colonies and the
Congress of the United States. Such as
sent having been given, the treaty H. 10 re-
mann la force twenty years, after which IL
may be terminated by giving one years
uotice by either party.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30

BoOToN, sept. Is Willie Lowden, aged
eight years, whose parents live Ina the Hotel
Baldwin, ON Northampton street. died 60.
day IN great agony from injuries inflicted
by Older boys while at play. Willie was
paying at being dead and an excavation
ia the sidewalk served as a
grave. HIS companions lowered
him into this nd placed heavy block OF
paving granite upon his stomach While
nc was in this situation and uuable to help
himself they jumped upon the block until
Nillie'S body was covered With bruises.
During the sickness which followed the boy
was etherized aud his stomach opened.
when ~ was ascertained that recovery was
impossible
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
a LAKE OF LAGER.
mo Amount of Beer Drank In
Germany Last Year.
'"n>mi solves the Problem Of Temper.
ancs an Germany and Drunkenness IA
America.

NAsniNGroN, Sept a5.-Consul Tanner.
OF 'hemnltz, reports 20 the Secretary OF
state that the beer production of Germany
IN isS5 was 1000, COO 600 gallons. enough TO
iorm lake more thau-one mile square and
six and half feet deep. or il would make
a running stream as large as some of our
rivers. He says the consumption of in
toSicants in Germany per head is four
times a great as I'm the United States. vet
tnere are LOCO hopeless drunkards i'm tho
united states TO 10 in Germany The diff
Terence arises largely, he saws, il not en-
tireiy, from the manner OF drinking i'm
vogue IN the countries. This science of
diinking, he writes. consists simply i'm
the tardiness OF drinking. All drinks are
taken sip by sip, half or three-quarters
OF an hour being consumed for a glass of
beer. This is so simple that one Is liable
TO ridicule for laying stress upon IT, and
yet on this one point hinges, in my opin-
ION, question of vast Importance to
Americans. BY this manner OF drinking
The blood Is aroused To greater activity in
so gradual n manner that there is no vio-
lent arrangement Of the animal economy.
BY slow drinking the German nccomplishes
the object of drinking, and gives his animal
economy a chance To say hold. enough
which only slow drinking will do MIR.
Tanner says that since his arrival In Ger.
many he has his first glass Of water TO sec
drunk -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
Prehistoric Discovery in Wisconsin

hAtKAUNA, WIS, sept ai.-Worknon
engaged IN eNcavating IA sewer came upon
the ruins of stone building at a depth OF
eight feet. The stone first found bore
traces OF fine workmanship and polish.
Further digging developed a quantity
OF ashes. about twenty-five bushels of
which we're removed, when another wall
was struck. The stones wero finely
faced some being blackened as IL by iira
and smoke. Others must have becn snh-
subjected TO great artificial heat as they
had crumbled into lime The work was
found but n foot or two above bed rock.
ana shows evidences OF workmanship that
could have been performed only by a
highly civilized race II must have been
done centuries ago, rs a large clm tree had
grown over the ruins. The discovery has
ted 70 the advancement OF many theories
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
Natural Gas Old n.

PFEiN, LII, Sept 28 The explosion OF n
gasstove Ia tho summer kitchen Of r Hahn
line, wealthy farmer living near Hope
dale, this county, sunday evening. resnitsd
In the death of Mrs Hsinliue and sorious
injury ~ Miss Ling, teacher stopping
with the family Some time ago Mr Haine.
line discovered a natural gas well on his
farm and bad connected 10 with She house
~ order % utilize the gas. When Mrs.
HainHline went 10 prepare supper she
when an explosion Immediately followed
demolishinR the kitchen aud burning her
~ severeiy that she died In great agony
last night. II is feared that Miss Ling viii
not recover
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
THE GREAT CATTLE PLAGUE.
\ General Slaughter Of Anected CattIs
Agreed IpOn-Protest Prom Chi
cago Live stock Dealers.

CHicAco, ILL., Sept. -. The State 1.-Two
Stock Commission held long meeting
with closed doors this afternoon and
evening and discussed the disposition az
the cattle affected with tile pleuro. pneu-
monia IN the Chicago distHleries
Governor O0lesby, Attorney Genernl
Hunt, and DR.. Kauch OF ths State Board
of Health, took part ia the procee O.
ings. They agree with the Board aud the
veterinarians that the only safe thing to do
would be TO destroy ali the animals thnt
bad been exposed or were affected Tue
cattle now quarantined In the Phoenix and
Shufeldt distilleriea, numbering g.OOO. will
30 slaughtered and either cremated or scnt
% the rendering establishments The live
stock men protest against the action.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
Wizard WiuuiBS.

WAsuINGToN, Sept 2L-Tbe Washington
scientists have combined against Virgins
They all agree ia pronouncing him n crank
"A person of no scientific nttninments.
without knowledge OF the first element
AIRY principles of physics, without standing
among scientists aud without credit among
sensible men. III he is entitled To any
name besides that OF crank, IL is astrologer.
His ways are the why's OF the astrOlogers
OF the dark ages. But he has not VII or
learning enough 20 bo classed even as an
astrologer. Scientist ho is not
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
TWO PoLLEYs KILLED.

How John Got His Gun Out and Defended
Ills Home.
BRuNERD, MiSS., Sept. IA cabin Oh
Government claim near this city, was
yesterday the scene of double murder.
committed by the claim owner. named
john Davenport, whose story, however.
is all that Is yet known, as he haetcncl
here and surrendered himself TO the ar-
thorities. He says hat two mon nailed
Policy, father and son, came TO his cabin
after church yesterday 10 drive him from
his claim, that n fight cnsued, and in IL h /,
wife was struck 10y ',ts = the Policy.
whereupon he mount Il tho cabin loft. 20
his rife, and shot both Polleys dcnd Dav-
enport Is i'm jail here awaiting the officers
OF the adjoining county, in which tue crime
was committed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
BLAZING OIL.
several Tanks at Lima, o., Fired by Light
ng--Eicctric storm TIA. Most Terri
nc On Record la that section

ming Electric storm the Most Terri
hc ON Record la that section.
LIMA, o., Sept, 23-This mdrning at :
O'Clock our city was startled by terrific
clap OF thunder. In few moments black
clouds OF smoke were seen rolling up from
one OF the oil-wclls on the Brotherton
land The fire at once communicated with
the tank, and in few minutes all was ON
IRE. ~ the same time the gas Ia the tank
100 yards west ignited The wells, all this
machinery, tanks, and about . 400 barrels
OF oil were consumed AZ O'Clock d. m.
tho derrick at the gas work,
was struck consuming the en-
tire struc ure, machinery aud tanks aud
Loo barrels Of oil. This we'll is adjoining
the works, which at one time was In
great danger, but the gas-worka aud all
machinery connected herewith are saved.
The railroad bridge was on fire several
times, caused by oil running down hut wa.
saved without much damage. About that
time high columns Of black smoke were
seen southeast from the city, aud five wells
are reported struck by lightning and de-
stroyed; Hogie No. 2 Shhckey McIain
Holmes and bowman. Rain has been fall
ing in torrents. The thunder aud
iughtning has exceeded any thing OF
20 the oil men thus far il estimated nt s25. =
Vo Mrs. Henderson, standing In the door
way OF her home, near tho FIRST we'll struck
was hit by the same bolt and instantly
killed Reports OF damage by lightning at
several places In this vicinity have been
received AZ Button the Eastern a. West
ern Narrow Gauge. railroad depot was
struck by lightning and totally DESTROYED
AZ Beaver Dam the Lake Erie a Western
railroad depot was badly damaged Al
Spicerville Charles Hoover's barn was de-
stroyed, and many barns and out-houses
are reported TO have been destroyed Ina tho
vicinity OF Lima
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30

STRUCK AT A CROSSING.
Two Women Killed and Msu FATALLY In
J"rcd on Their Way Home Prom
church.

fs"NipENcr, r. l., sept @-Abou,
eleven O'Clock this morning shocking ac
cident occurred on the New farS. Provi
dence and Boston railroad. at the villag,
OF foquonnocy, Conn. Benz. Gardener,
farmer his wife and the wife of their
son james, while on their return from
meeting in wagon w.,
struck by west-bound express train 90
ing AT the rate of fifty miles an hour
Tue horse was killed and the wagon broken
INTO kindling wood. Mr.. Gardener was
hurled forty feet from the crossing, recoiv-
ing fatal injuries. His wife was killed cut-
right. and Mrs. James Gardener died be-
Tore she could bc removed. Tie accident
happened AT crossing just west of "a cul-
.srL snort distance from Moanok, and ns
the railroad is banked up at that place the
engineer, Charles Colburn. did not see the
party until within twenty yards of tho
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
MORE DESTRUCTION
rrorbc.led by a Crazy Negro at Chats
noo<a.


Cusrr,sooo,, Tenn. sept n A prophet
by the name ~ Richmond Reeves has APP
pearcd in this city and created great SEN
sation in predicting the destruction OF ths
city by nineteen earthquakes. He has
chosen tho summit Of Cameron Hiil as his
rostrum, and appears therc each evening
at seven O'Clock. The hill rises two hun
dred feet above the city. built around it,
base. On the summit is an old fort a
hagstah and pine thicket The hill
u too high for residence sites aud
y therefore lonely aud uninhahitcd
Last Thursday evening voice was
loudly, as 10 I'm earnest prayer II was
repeated the next night, and officers
went up To make an inspection. When
they approached the man disappeared
succeeding night, and he seemed 20 have tho
powers OF disappearing like wiii.o' the.
wisp, and puHzling his pursuers. Monday
night he aroused the whole neighborhood
your ., hvesi destruction is at
hand He was chased and
stoned, hut escaped again in tho
thlcket Stories Of his prophcsies were
down over the hill last night hundreds of
people quietly wcnded their way up tho
slopes The town clock struck the hour
and when the .vcrierations died away
behind the hills the voice OF the mysterious
man was heard. The spectators an
proached gradually nearer, and soon
formed circle around the speaker Hc did
not seem TO be Disconnected bV their ap-
pearance, and continued preaching at the
top OF his voice. He predicted the de
struction OF the city, the overthrow OF
Lookout Mountain, and the opening Of tho
earth from the Atlantic TO the Pacific II
am messenger OF God, said he. There
ar" TO be nineteen earthquakes; one has
already come. -Four stars viii fall, one in
the South, one IN the East, one la tho
North, one Ina the West. and then ths earth.
quake viii begin Great excitement cx-
lists among the negroes here. and many re-
yivulS ara being holJ
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30

SHELBrviLLE, lit, sept "a. VIM. Rsy.
nolds, farmer living five miles north OF
this place has just lost bis child six
months OF age, In a most terrible manner
The infant was placed in its crib i'm n room
occupied by It's parents A lady i'm an al
Joining room heard the child cry near
morning hut supposlng the parents were
awake said uOihgg. la the morning Ms.
Reynoid. discovered that her babe was
dead. Rats, which are very numerous
about the premises, had killed the child
and literally donuded the bones OF the
face, and otherwise terribly mutiinted the
body
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
Another Shock at Charleston.

CHARLEsToN, s. C., Sept "a slight
earthquake shock was felt here at o. this
afternoon. accompanied 10y loud rumbling
sound. The wave moved from north TO
south. The shock lasted about two seconds
Houses were shaken percepfibly and num-
damage was done beyond the falling of
loose piastering. The same shock was felt
at Savannah, Ga. Summe lie, Orung .-
burg, Camden. Grauitcvillc, Hcpkin5,
kingyille and Tcn-mile Hiii
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
Stamp na out Pleuro.pnsumanin.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 21.-Commissioncr
Colnan, of t~e Government Bureau OF
Agriculture, writes concerning his efforts
to stamp out pleuro-pneumonin among
cattle; I'VE did not get through Congress
the bill we expected 20 pass on this subject,
so we can only second the efforts OF the
State authorities, and assist in carrying
out the state laws. Under existing law ws
can only stamp out the disease in a State
with the permission OF the local authorities
Sometimes the Governor OF the STATE will
not consent to Federal interference, so we
can only second their Efforts
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
Chicago Packing Interests.

CmcAoO, Sept 2i-The Illinois 1.-Two
Stock Commission to-day decided 10 XIII
all the diseased cattle now in the Phoenix
and Shufeldt distilleries az Chicago aud
sell all healthy cattle TO the highest
bidder President Sherman. of the Stock
Yards, protested u vain that millions
would be lost 70 tho packing interests IL
the report went out that beef from the i'm.
Infected distilleries was being shipped from
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30
Women pI1y Bail for The Cburch

BnAproRp, Pa, Sept - One Of tho
most novel and interesting ball games OF
the season was played at Gilmore yesterday
afternoon between teams ~ married and
single ladies The women took this method
20 raise money FOR the church Six hun
dred persons saw the game The ladies all
wore long dresses. and cave good exhibit
ton. Seven innings played the mar
red defeating the sir s women by a. score
OF twenty i've To seventeen. The decisions
ot the lady umpire we're not seriously dis
Dufed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-30

VICTORIA TEKts Sept 2l Tel egrnmg
from inaieuoia are to the effect ttr e
henvy .fpfm raging there The wind s
reported at fifty miles an hour. and tb.
streets arc three feet under water EH9rff
ere iu pfogFees 20 remove the few inhabl.
tauis sliii there 20 higher ground The
telegraph operator moved biz Office 20
box cor a ur miles this side of ladlaa9la.
70 loss ~ iilc is anticipated. aud rs hut
htt'o remains there iu the way Of rr0ufrJv.
no serious damage ia likely % occur