Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-14

reported as falling rapidly and winds are
decreasing
THE LOWEST TEMPERATURE FOR THIRTEEN
.Ss YEARS,
New ORIEANs, Jan. 9.-The signal SER
vice Office last night reported themeroury
1919 above zero, being the lowest tenn
pelature recorded since the signal office
was established here in 1872. Fears are
entertained that much damage will be
done to stubble cane, orange and other
fruit trees, &C., by frost
NO TRAINS SINCE THURSDAY MORNING.
JUNCTION Cry, KAN, Jan. 9.-This |
section was visited by the worst storm |
Thursday and Thursday night ever
known. The Thermometer at Fort Riley
marked 250 below zero yesterday. Bust
ness of all kinds is almost suspended, and
railroad communication has been cut of
since Thursday morning, not train ar
irving from any direction since that time.
blizzard AT TROY.
Troy, N. Y, Jan. "a blizzard is
raging here. There are about inches of
snow on the ground. Morning trains are
delayed from half an hour to an hour and
the tracks are getting in worse con-
dition.
THE coLDEsT PLACE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9,-The lowest point re-
ported to the signal service this morning
is at Minnedosa, on the Canadian Pacific
railway in Manitoba, where the Their
| mometer registers $50 below zero. Win
nipeg is quoted 44o below.
oornrsr pvpn xsowr Ar cu.rr.NooaA
CEArrANooaA Trns Ian e-Tba tam.
perature here This rnnrnina NJ = o,clock
was So below zero and three below at 10
a. m. This is the coolest weather ever
known here.
| FROZEN srrvF WHILE DOMINO rpo,t party
-oTHERs rRozEN no DEATH.
o-. ~. =, p..-,. - Al,
,root n,,S ,'o,,S no. S;apt a. I'm In eIe
mess nv .,iae 'neI ~, 70
90 yeS ~ s.on1 at 10 e 90 eVu snap ane
| mooy os n, a W peioS I I,
~;nbt Sayorai nasss ot totoI sroaa; u iasS
.asn,to5 AZ Tt Ias1 M IL i I , Ui aue
o,l h;s NO, ho.4s s.n,. - WI ..., 'e.t ~
was an I ,yos snmnd fvoao,, st;M .to ss mnS
tI;sy I1'r.a we" ,1,aa ataiinS ~" yesseiuay.
| Soma d;stonca fron, lin, 1''
'o Az nnndee I'm I'm, III p., 100. soa
fro,a,, l., a -, ~ ''ei "'' i"-
AZ Rnri;naton Ioro Tohn Iono ,ot. =
| -. ai'a.-SI,. ,,.lia - .
~ Voc foi,,,5 - ~. ..a,
Na a,, mrs Of III ssS,a a,hasss I ~
| a.11,a5 ~
a S;",,.,,, s.,,,, ro,,.,. a...a A.. .,,,,
mon were fro1an 20 5oath noa. tha ,vsotarr
Kansas line, and il is feared that the loss
of life in the mountains was considerable.
$4,000, ,.,,,,,,, -.
| tras reozrN AVN mrs
| c...,. - T. - 10 NM.
80 -: At $500 iA.' Jul 20 no N:,af
70 iIi'io iu .I Sross ~ hiies
1ouIn Vi lnls eny' oa.uruay hls s9 2
nouis came " .oMn ~ uo 'rSuing' ~
yno ne eNn 'ou nV a nnen SUI.
uls,"noe ION noie nis oeanT n eo1h iiisI'
an NV run away .nlowinS ouo 70 l .ia ihe
~. up, gase ei.aSe "ha eaagnI ule te :ali
~ u snoM-'l5' thleo mines RON tne si1y
ne e1.ilcavcu tneui anu While nitcnint
up they s'arteu hBaln, throwing mn
1p"h. ohe wheei passeu over ms p,ease
he uesin gave ehnse, puI no zen Va
illus,eu rom ms INJURIES lhe niuie 'eah
: hilaIS Ieuo4eu NOME , :
: Mr; 10 i-isb "hu p"rly n"s'eneu II
, search OF ms son. me search Sonllhue'
$ vi hign.; SUNDAY LOUIS was ulscoNere'
neae NliloW slough pfluge, ootn manu-
. holulns 10 paroeu wire renee, ana poti
. i'tils lroAen sun ne was III kneellnl
positlon; Dotn legs Irozen' anu eoaiu no
A move Inc thermometer was 20 peioN
1 zero. tie hed dragged himself ior miie
e he was carried nome ana died iast nigh'
y THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY WINTER wRATHE
EVER KNOWN AT CBATTANooGA-A Posi-
e BILE COAL FAMINE.
f CHATTANOOGA. TENN. jan. 12.-Th
. cold for the past three DAYS is the mos
e extraordinary spell of cold weather eve
experienced IN TINS section. festerda
G morning II was below NJ the signs
once ana y Dolow az other points In N
It CITY. Last night AZ III O'CLOCK II stood
6 zero and railing PREVIOUS to this spell
W the coolest temperature eyerrecorded WI
/. one degree below zero.
Y Suffering throughout the section is il
tense. knllroad traffic is virtually su
I, pended. No freight trains have been rui
IS ming on the virginia " Georgia and Il
CINCINNATI Southern for three days, an
passenger trains are entirely out OF reg
4 lation. No mail has arrived from the ca
y IN this section OF the country for
4 uouIs un'li yes'eruhy, wneh io'
ID from Cincinnati Two having been ont !
bours. The blockade of freioht ia can
|, ING coal famine and the pros1ect il We,
p gloomy Three of the laroest indnstr;,
l. are already closed for want of coal an,
le unless n sHpply arrives TODAY the situ
Il tion will he alarming. The SUFFERING
s the poor throurhout this section il We,
great. Over 500 distressed cases were r
le ieved nv the associoied charities veste
Ig day,. Fullv 4. 600 hands are ont If ar
le ployment on account of the cold weathe
q THE HEAVIEST STORM FOR n, yrAns
Id pno,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,, NJ. H.. 10 M,
40 So. TI'.Ia, 80. niAa1,, o"n -
he IS 6 i 80; iIsU his
Id saonaL - " az w , .Io aI,i43.
$, %a,,.i, No., tno r.a NV our i;til
e. 0 o"d" tha hani,s "d s;nht t G,n',.
~ then stood in for the bov n,
g. spoke pilot-boat No. 2, 90 mil
O. east of Boston Light and cou
nj find no trace of the vessel. The pile
he boat was lying to, under double reef
nv foresail. Captain Cooper of No. stat
" that he had been in the bay since Frid
or night and that it was the heaviest stol
OF he ever experienced in his 80 years ut sc
he IN NEW ENGLAND-4Oo nE1ow IN VERNON
Az Doaua,. ~ O.. -. \,
he 1a,o,, 1850, o" ID var, not, I nv
rd 5,s.rips. nf Inv 49, eao anu couh:
disa.;. y, snis nj s.aeo ooLie r9porls
re We''' % nelS Ooi1 w1ater, "A, lA1lcist'
M SSo LnIp n n1 sneiinoih W reeis'.
In 49,, Do% ~" NI ~ nioiesDmn 1elllonV,1
in o;oT ,,a aSs 0t, ro N
Ia 40 lei peii 20 al NeW FL !
.Iv l'nu report corresponding enects oi
I