davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Matrimonial.

Mr.. Frank Bailey and Miss Carrie,
daughter of Gottlieb Mammele, were
united In matYimony last evening at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, No.
4OS East Sixth street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. r. q.
Adams, and was followed by q recep-
ton, during which the bride received a
number Of useful and valuable presents.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Cars Thrown Into the Sea.

LONDON, March IL "A collision &C.
CURED yesterday betwesn two trains
between Monte Carlo and Mentone
The train from Mentone was filled with
English visitors. A number of car
riages we're smashed and fell into tn,
sea. The number of deaths ia unknown
but 1t 10 believed that at least twenty
persons lost their lives.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
arrived At Phiiadelphia.

The steamship British Princess, which
was ashore on Cross Ledge ShOal. Della
ware Bay, has been pulled of by tugs
and taken TO Philadelphia. II is not
thought that the hull or mach inery are
IninFad
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
An Address Monday NIght

General Armstrong, principal Of the
Hampton Normal School for Indians,
will deliver an address at Grace M. K.
Church next Monday evening In the
interest of the Woman's Indian Associ-
alton. There will not be any charge
for admission, and cordial invitation
Is extended to all to attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
WIN Go Ba,k TO N's

"Josh" Emmett, ne ~ y
was again before Ja ai,s |;
morning. eharsed! vi. .,.1
"Josh" had al uaiy I n,
eye, and the oihcet T 1si 4
said he supposed BE- !. w ~
falling down, as ls !. nd,
keep his feet when de- ~ nj 4
which will send hun .a VI N
%Josh" was discharge ~ Y
house on Tuesday. ." u
morning as though u u M
back than be sent 10
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
special N Getting.

There will bs special meeting Of
Smyth Pos. No. !, g. A. Il held tn Is
evening, for the purpose or making ar,
rangements TO attend the funeral OF
Ell Crozier, on Saturday afternoon at
O'clock, a full attendance is re :
uuested.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
A Ra,,,morean swallows Poison.

PALESTINE, TEXAS, March 10 g
G. Wilkerson, q young man on his way
TO Baltimore, Nd, where his parents
reside, swallowed bottle of arsenic
this afternoon. He is in precariou
condition,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Sailed Yesterday.

The American Line steamship Ohio
after having been laid up for two years
sailed yesterday from Philadelphia for
Liverpool with miscellaneous cargo
valued at $l72, 500.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

A dose OF Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup will
assist your baby in teethinR, and pre-
vent IL from being attacked by cholera
infantum, collie, &c.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Mason vol

The stone , Talo1 %, n 1s.s
the price OF labor q ' u, al sIp
AZ IS per day for for h nls % Is
ing the rate iof I,, U,a ~
upon by a conn., ~, it,e M Il |,
hands. The tizius ~ "
right and props. =. n,isll
thus know how 70 S sa,. d
be plenty of w oII at VI
be- able to constlu''
them to advantage 81
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Chenille

Frinees. Brown, bronze, blue, green
and black, from 30 cents up. Our 30
cent fringe ia generally sold for 65 OTIS.
M. e. Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

Tomorrow premises to be clearing
and rather colder. Saturday clear and
rising temperature.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
I'eTsCpN'
NJ. IT n Hadley, pnI

Mr.. T. d Hadle,.IIS, n
tor Of the Kennei' III, n
It's was in the cry . al
the REPUBLlcAS, ti,S ID
Kennett has e1l lo.r q
prise within q S'' ibIs
built. An EpiscoRRss, , p
erly rector OF l, sippsasd
work In Illinois , bI' plss
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11


% & & &
No. Gray horse, nve years old, good
No :. Hay horse. Q years old, good
worker. weighs ], 200 pounds.
worker and driver, weighs 400 pounds.
worker, weighs l,t00 pounds.
No 3. bay horse. 8 years old, OF good
style, good worker and driver, weighs l,2OO
No 0. Bay mare, 8 years old, good
No. !. Gray horse, years old, good work
No s. Gray horse, years old, good
No. 3. Gray horse, years OLD, good
driver.
No. 10. Good coach or family horse, 7
No. ii. Good coach or driving horse, 8
NO. Il. sorrel horse. Q years old, good
driver.
No ia. Brown mare, years old, good
driver.
No. IA. Bay horse, years old. good
worker and driver.
No. 10. Black horse, 8 years old, good
NO 10. Brown horse, 7 years old, good
No. il. sorrsl mare, years old, good
driver.
No. Is. Brown horse. q good worker.
Nos. 10 and 20. a pair Of bay coach horfes,
| Q years old, weigh 1870 pounds.
RIOS. II and Y. Two pairs q mules, I'VE
tyears old.
All the horses warranted 10 DO as repro
IEented.
IgiyingA bankAble note with approved en-.
ldorser w. q. MARTIN.
l.. W. Stidham h Son. Aucts. ma dbt-w2i
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
WIN. B. SHARP.

10 Ladies Underwear we
show a full line Of good
goods, well made, at remark
ably low prices, from IS cts.
to 81 so. Ladies interested
in these goods will be pleas
ed with our underwear.
In addition to our lines of
Ladies' Underwear and La
dies Coats and Wraps we
have added to this depart
ment a splendid line OF Chill
dren's Suits in sizes for d
years to 13-yesr-old boys.
We have taken special pains
to have the best suits and
lkilts made in the country,
land critical mothers will be
pleased to see our suits on
their children.
THERE'S one special feature
lof our children's suits which
the ladies will appreciate,
and which cannot be had ex-
llcept in these goods. We
refer to the patent waistband
attachment, which acts as a
lsuspender. relieving t b e
strain on the buttons and
button holes, and saves the
/: wear and tear on the shit
!! waist. Mothers especially
will like this feature if the
8 children don't. All ladies
T: wanting nice suits or kits
\ for their children we should
q be pleased to have call and
9. examine the goods.
T.. VIM. 3. SHARP.
n n. Fourth and Market. Second floor.
About 1000 yards Is cts
eli Scotch Ginghams for 10 cts
Y. per yard black and white
se checks.
's' About IS pieces dolores
Il Cashmeres at 37b cents pc
Nd yard tor 25 cents per yard.
; About 80 pieces OF 25'cen
e yelling, all colors, wild
mi %s edges, Tor rs cents per yar'
{ VIM B SHARP.
LE Fourth and Market First floor.
six
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

$40! the poor InItALr' dying with
cnld. Won't some good SAmarii an
send him q bottle CT DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup?
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
A minister S' !,

Rev. W. B. Gregg egg id
worth @th' church Si.i,s 81 sl'a u
latter church In.. %, ~
sss' a " q"sn,i.!y {, Of dh1 sp'
he would IKE 70 Lave S1t.
sale before he s;. Ireslis
Eleventh street
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
State of the Thermometer

It tie REPUBLICAN, Office in the Oh sde
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II o'clcck.
32o $50 42o
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
win be Brow y

The four coloreGF rslE
James Brown WIN sbo1
Henry Anderson; q
the warehouss. ~ y AZ Z
about abe a week az; agGi' It ~
ware S1os. Ssq ns1s lo @ !i'55i,,5;d
Doueherty having j
Sr the purpose.
at Hu4l!l $ ggs1,,s5iiSi.
Streets ar in ea%aDOlSaSp
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

To all persons, who al the
approaching moving time
contemplate changing their
residences, we would call
their attention to our large
stock OF
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

The coal bins getting empty,
There's more demand for beer;
And these are indications
That spring 10 almost here.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
AT
Vim. .Sharp's,
Fourth and Market Streets

Our Carpet work is in full
blast, and those desiring their
work done promptly should
make their selections before
moving time. Last week
nearly a,ooo yards Of Carpets
were sold, thus showing the
great demand for our reduc-
led carpetings this week
will be quite as many, and
any one thinking. OF buying
carpets for moving time
| should see ours now.
Our most remarkable bar.
gain is a splendid five-frame
Body Brussels for 90 cents
per yard, within a few cents
of the price Of Tapestry, and
three times the worsted and
wearing qualities.
| Our Tapestry Brussels at
LIS cents per yard is splel did
value, and tor a good, fan
lquality our Tapestry Brus'
i sells at 90 cents cannot bt
excelled.
i Send for our book of col.
ors to select your window
shades. We have a first elias
,Ispring roller shade, 50 cent
lper window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

CONFIDENT THAT THE MExIcANS KNEW THE,
WERE FIRING ON AMERICAN TROOPS.

CONFIDENT THAT THE MExIcANs KNEW THEY
WERE FIRING ON AMERICAN TROOPS.
The official report of Lieut.. Maus re-
garding the fight in which Capt. Craw-
ford was killed reached Fort Leavenworth
on Sunday. Lieut.. Maus thus relates the cir
cumstances of Capt. Crawford's death, after
detailing how the American troops were first
fired upon by the Mexicans and how the latter
kept up the fusilade for Is minutes, although
the Americans waved handkerchiefs and
called out in Spanish who they were. "a party
of them approached, and Capt. Crawford and
went out about so yards from our position i'm
the open and We talked with them. They did
not stop moving. l told them in Spanish that
we were American soldiers, called attention to
our dress and said we would not fire. They an
swered they would not fire, but all the time
moved toward a hill a short distance away,
little higher than our position, with some scat
tering akwood. Capt Crawford then ordered
me to 60 back to insure no more firing. !
course we all sought shelter. am sure they
knew who we were perfectly well at this time.
Lieut.. Shipp and Mr.. Horn were also shouting
was right. Mr. Horn speaks spanish Very " Wei.
When 1 tnrned again saw the captain lying
on the rocks, with a wound in his head, and
some Of his brains were upon the rocks. This
had all occurred In two minutes. He was seen
to be waving his handkerchief when shot, Mr..
Horn was also wounded at the same time in
the left arm slightly. 1t is remarkable no Others
were shot. There can be no mistake; these men
knew they were firing at American soldiers. At
this time look command and endeavored by
all means to prevent more firing. They
seemed very sincere in their regrets, and
signed paper stating it was all a mistake, ETC.
It seems hardly possible that these men should
continue this attack when they knew who we
Were but now believe they expected to drive
us off with an overwhelming force and secure
our camp and effects. 1 do not now believe
they had any idea we were so strong or had a
strong position, for which We were indebted to
the hOstiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
NOTING IN LONDON.
A Meeting Of Starving Mechanics Made
Up Mostly Of Socialists.

A Meeting Of Starving Mechanics Made
Up Mostly Of Socialists.
LONDON, Feb. S.-The starving mechanics
OF London to-day held a mass-meeting In Ira
falgar square, around the Nelson monument,
and IL resulted in riot The proceed
ings were opened with an assembage of
something over ten Thousand men. Police
were present in large numbers They at once saw
that the socalistic element of London
greatly predominated in the crowd, which
was also managed by well known social
lists, and extraordinary vigilance was ordered
to preserve the peace at all hazards.
Conspicuous among the leaders of the multi
tude was Mr.. Burns, who ran as the socialist
candidate i'm Nottingham in the recent cleo
tion. He sneered at the police and acted
generally if he wished to bring about
Finally he assembled the pedestal of the Nelson
column for the purpose OF delivering a ha-
rangue. He was well aware that this act
would not be tolerated, and the police
politely ordered him to get down. This
crowd to resist Interference with the
exercise of popular rights" The officers, how
ever, were determined, and they pushed their
way through the excited and resisting mass of
humanity, and by force removed Mr. Burns
from the pedestal. By this time the crowd had
greatly augmented and the streets
adjacent r were packed with viii surging
spot where the Burns incident took place was
easily perceptible over almost the entire area
covered by the concourse, and the sight of he'll
NETS and uniforms in the struggle was accepted
as visible proof Of the commencement of the
slight against the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
kilograms to The Star.
A BREAD RIOT IN LONDON.
Disorder at a Meeting of Idle WOrEmen.
CINCINNATrS POLICE ROW.
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE IN BALTIMORE
The Greek Flag Insulted by the Turks



A Bill Filed I'm the Ohio Supreme Court
tO Dust the Commissioners.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. S-The following was filed
In the supreme court this morning: Jacob A.
kohler, attorney general of the state OF Ohio.
now comes and gives the court to understand
and be informed that on the fourth day of April,
1885, the board OF public works of the city OF
Cincinnati, acting under the provisions of the
act OF the general assembly Of the state OF Ohio,
passed April Sd, 1885, entitled "An act to
amend sections of subdivision one, chapter 1--WE,
division five, title ID, of the revised statutes of
Ohio, and to repeal certain sections therein
named" appointed the defendants, Morton L.
Hopkins, Julius Refs and VIII II. Stevens,
police commissioners of said city; that said
defendants entered upon their duties as such
commissioners, and continued to serve i'm that
capacity until the Sd day of February, 1886,
when they were duly removed by the COVER
nor OF the state of Ohio. Reiator says that not
withstanding such removal and since the date
thereof, said defendants have uplawfully held
and exercised the office of police commissioners
of the city of Cincinnati, and are still unaw-
fully holding and exercising said Office i'm said
the power and authority incident to the APP
pointment. regulation and government of the
police force of said city. Wherefore relator
prays for the advice Of this court in the prem
ises, and that the defendants be compelled to
answer to the state of Ohio by what warrant
they claim to hold and exercise the office afore-
said, and that they may be ousted from holding
and exercising the same"
similar paper has also been filed against
Edwin Hudson, chief OF police OF Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
The Commissioners and the Schools.
THE TRUSTEES AS AN ADVISORY BoARD-wHA1
THE COMMISSIONERS SAY.

uC NOhAtAAASSAOtAcEO 0Asa tMe SCHOOASs
THE TRUSTEES AS AN ADVISORY BoARD-wHAT
THE COMMISSIONERS SAY.
The District Commissioners when asked to-
day regarding the code of rules for which the
school trustees are waiting in order to know
definitely what their duties are said that they
did not think any code Of rules necessary just
now, as the old rules serve all purposes at pres
Commissioners said they would be made. Mr..
and will probably communicate to the school
board some specific statement of the duties and
powers of the board according to the view of the
Commissioners. One of the Commissioners said
that the trustees would remain as advisers and
managers. The Commissioners desire was
teachers. and to do this it was necessary to fix
the responsibility for appointment in some de-
finite manner. The trustees would advise the
Commissioners regarding the qualifications OF
teachers and other employees. With the board
as an advisory body, the Commissioner SAID. it
of the best qualified men in the District who
would not serve heretofore. because they could
not undertake the responsibility for all the
little details of the schools, the appointment of
teachers, care of buildings, delivery OF coal, &C.
1t was prospOsed to regulate appointments just
and other departments. The Commissioners
sought no patronage; the step they had taken
tended rather to relieve the school system of
the evils attending appointments made to favor
individuals. In respect to the police depart
ment and other departments, the Commission
ers simply reviewed the work and recommends
lions OF the officers at the head of those depart
ments and said the final Eyes" or no." That
was what they proposed to do in case of the
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

PERsoNAL-Col. Emile Frey, minister Of
Switzerland, has been confined to his room by
indisposition since yesterday.-J. H. Draper.
of New York, is at the Riggs.-General
J. +. Rathbone, Colonel A. l.. Barber and
JET jeff Chandler, of Washington. were in
Chicago On Saturday.-John NJ. Gregory
late of the civil service commission, is travel
ing in Europe and writing newspaper letters
about his experiences. - Ex-(jongresSman
Henry $. Magoon is critically ill at his home in
Darlington. Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

Col. WOOley Sends . Very Spicy Mes
sage to Gov. Foraker.


sage to Gov. Foraker.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. S.-Some time since Mr..
c. w. Wooley, an old democrat and represen-
tative citizen of Cincinnati, stated In an inter-
view that the figures OF Col. Donavin were en-
tirely too low i'm estimating the amount alleged
to have been paid TO secure the election of Mr..
Payne to the Senate. The statement made by
Col. Wooley created quite hustiing among the
democrats, and there were whispers that Mr..
Wooiey knew something of the methods used
to defeat Mr.. Pendleton. The following very
spicy telegram was received at the executive
office to-day.
"ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb 9TH.
Hon. j. b. Foraker, Governor Of Ohio:
The field marshal of the Commercial Gazette
seems to call me to the front Am here SICK
but able to do duty as You may require. Think
duty due to either branch of the legislature of
Ohio. Would prefer To answer questions from
here, yet am willing to go under fire when the
legislature may require me to do So Cannot be
used politically. Ii necessary take your
militia and drive the Cincinnati thieves into
the river. Three hundred thousand democrats
ia Ohio will sustain you. The mayor of Gin
cinnati must have your elevated views in order
that our city may be rescued from murderers,
thugs and convicts This dispatch goes with
great respect to you and without q limit
(Signed) c. N. WooLEY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
531 18th st.
ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL GOODS
LAMPS, &c.
See his advt. under Holiday Goods. d5
THE RUSH CONTINUES.

lHE HUSH CONTINUES.
OUR GREAT MARK DOWN SALE OF
MEMS AND BOYS FINE CLOTHING HAS
STRUCK A CHORD IN THE POPULAR
HEART, JUDGING FROld THE VASTLY
INCREASED SALES OF THE PAST TEN
DAYS We RECOGNIZE THE FACT THAT
MONEY Is TIGHT. AND THAT A LARGE
PORTION OF THE PURCHASING PUB
Lie ARE NOT FEELING AS SECURE
IN THEIR POSITIONS AS THEY WOULD
LIKE TO. AND ARE THEREFORE ECONO-
MIXING. WEHAvESUCCEEDED IN PROV
ING TO THEIR SATISFACTION THAT 1T
Is TRUE ECONOMY TO INVEST NOW IN
WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
AT THE SLAUGHTER PRICES WE HAVE
MARKED ON THEM. IF Low PRICES FOR
FINE GOODS COUNTS FOR ANYTHING
WITH THE PUBLIC, WE ARE DETER
MINED THAT OUR STOCK MUST AND
SHALL RAPIDLY GROW SMALL land
BEAUTIFULLY LESS" HESITATE NO
LONGER, BUT COME AT ONCE AND Sc
IN MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING OFFER
EDDY
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND d STS
]. N. GRADY. MANAGER
70 GALL BLUE SIGNa)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

DURANGO, Co.., Feb. S.-Much interest has
been excited here by the announcement that
the agent OF the southern Utes has been re-
quested by the Indian bureau TO go 10 WASH
ington and take with him three leading men of
the tribes for consultation I'm relation To the
moval OF these Indians TO the Utah reservation,
on which the White river Utes were placed q
few years ago. 1t il understood that the propo-
sition comes from the Indians. During the last
few years they have acquired q considerable
amount OF live stock I'm horses and sheep bat
their reservation is narrow and they suffer
from the rapid settlement OF the adjacent coun-
try by the whites. Some of them have built
houses and made a beginning at agriculture.
Their peaceable removal viii be hailed with
delight by the people OF this part OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
The War ON POlygamy.
REWARD OFFERED FOR THE CAPTURE OF
Ex-DELEGATE CANNON.


Ex-DELEGATE CANNON.
In Salt Lake City yesterday raids were made
by deputy marshals on the residences Of
George @. Cannon, of the Mormon first presi-
dency. His supposed latest polygamous wife
who had avoided service Of a summons hereto
fore-and other persons were subp9naed to APP
pear and testify before the grand jury. United
States District Attorney Dickson offers a
reward of $500 for the capture of Cannon. The
territorial supreme court has rendered q de-
cision sustaining the conviction OF Apostle
Lorenzo Snow of unlawful cohabitation. The
court recites that Snow, in NauvOo, first lille
galiy married two women at one ceremony,
and the contract, therefore, was null and void.
He then married successfully other women. all
Of whom he supports and holds out to the world
as his wives. This is shown by the testimony;
while at the same time he dwells with Minnie,
his latest polygamous wife, who has q three
months'-old child. The court says this is one Of
the most fragrant cases Of polygamy In the ter
ritory, and that no error was made in convict
ing Snow. The court also sustains the convic-
ton OF Brigham Young Hampton OF conspiring
to establish disreputable house for the pur-
pose of Turing thither prominent Gentiles, and
says the testimony disclosed wicked and dis
graceful conspiracy which must be condemned
by ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

NR. SANS ACTS QUEERLY AND HAS RArTLEs
IN HIS THROAT TWO YEARS AFTERwARD.
JASPER, GA, Feb. 8.-The condition OF MT.
Sylvester Sans, weil-known citizen OF this
county, excites considerable interest Two
years ago Mr.. Sans was bitten by q rattle
snake. He Immediately resorted 10 the native
remedy-whisky-of which he took copious
draughts. Nothing more was thought Of the
matter until six months ago, when Mr. Sans
betrayed symptoms OF st. vftus dance. He was
never still, not even In his sleep, twitching his
muscles ana moving inceosantly. Lately he
has developed violent symptomsy and has beaten
his wife and family, and. I'm 1nct, al who came
= weIldedned case Of rabies, only instead of
barking he makes . rattliug sound. He has
guard win Be kept over him nntil fhe cris1s a
HI onDo 4 reached,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

THE FIkEMEN ASK FOR INCREASED PAY.
The foremen Of the fire department held q
meeting this morning and appointed com
company No. 1; Louis Il. Lowe, Of company No.
5, and William L. Sorreii, of company No. q,
rial to the District Commissioners asking Tor .
general Increase Of pay.
MISCELLANEOUS.
building permit has been issued TO j. +.
Mattern 10 repair the brick store, 436 9TH 81.
NV, at a cost OF $500.
The report of the Washington asylum for Janu-
airy shows the number of prisoners remaining
in the workhouse January 31st to have been
23S; inmates OF the amshouse, 161; hospital,
30; officers and employees. 30 total, SPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
THE GREEK FLAG INSULTED.
The Turks Searching Greek Vessels II
COnstantfmOple.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. S.-Under the pretext
of searching Greek vessels in this harbor for
munitions of war, the Turks have insulted the
Greek flag. 1t is feared that the act may be-
accepted in Athens as intentional, and that il
will aggr2vate the seriousness OF the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
VAST LOSS To srOCISMEN.
A Many - 100000 Head ~f Cattle
Thought 90 Have Persshed In che
STORM.

HAROLD, TEXAS, Feb. s.-Reliable parties ar
irving to-day from the upper Pan Handle coun-
try report the loss OF cattle by the recent storm
as very heavy. Along the south side OF the
Canadian river especially In Carson. Roberts
and Hemphiil counties. the loss II greater than
in any previous winter. No reliable estimate
OF the loss can yet be made, but Indications
warrant the belief that the total loss In the Pan
Handle country may reach 100000 head.
NINIrA, I. T.. Feb. S-The storm of the past
week has but one parallel for severity, ana that
was the great snowstorm which fell In 1858.
This year the range is poor, and the present in
dications are that the loss 90 the stock industry
OF the nation will be enormous IL viii be some
time before full particulars OF the loss can be
obtained.