davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
WAlF OF THE SEA.
The Anchoria Meets a Little sail-Boat In
1Iid-Occan.
New York Times.1


The steamship Anchoria. which arrived
yesterday morning early from Glasgow,
had one incident during the voyage which
served 10 break the mOnOtOny OF an other
wise uneyentful trip. On Saturday after
noon at about 1870 o'clock, when yet about
700 miles from New York. Captain Camp
bell and his executive officer were
on the bridge All NJ once they
noticed at n distance on the starb0erd bow
q small white object which rode the waves
lightly and seemed 10 be alife-boat Of some
kind. The Anchoria's course was slightly
changed. rs Captain Campbell was uncer-
tain whether the life-boat was laden with
human freight OF not. For all he knew II
was the waif from some terrible disaster.
As the AnchOria drew nearer the object
il gradually assumed the shape of small
salboat. One man sat in the waist OF the
boat IN q comfortable position and tended
the tiiler ropes. The rig of the boat was
mainsal without boom and no rlgged
on "a small b0wsprit. The boat was about
fifteen feet long and was decked over. The
skipper of the small craft stood up and
waved his hat as the big steamship APP
preached him. He was apparently man
about middle age. with brOnzcd face and
beard. The engines Of the Anchoria were
stopped and the ship ran WITHIN fifty feet
Of the little boat and stopped her headway;
The passougers crowded 10 the rail and
checred the smiling skipper.
The chief officer Of the Anchora hailed
the man IN the boat and asked him whittier
he was bound. " | understood him 10 say
that he was bound for Paris but the steam
was blowing Oh lust then and there was 50
much noise that I was not sure what he
SAID" Said the chief officer Of the Ancho-
ria Yesterday Then ! asked him # he
wanted any assistance. lie said nothing IN
reply, but made no sign as if wishing TO
come on board. On the contrary, he seem
cd perfectly satisfied with his condition
and hauled taut his sheets and sailed away
due east, when We started up again. The
weather was very fair at the time and he
had a fair wind. The Captain thought he
made out the name Nellie Gordon OF Bos-
ton on the bow of the small boat, but we
wore not sure of that.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

that which she had already that the doctor
spoke of her being prisoner to the house
all the winter. And still Agnes did not
come.
- like her keeping away little"
thought Mrs. lockwood. " She is be-
having with proper dignity and spirit;
And she showed much right feeling. and
dignity BEFORE she mentally added,
when she refused Godfrey because she
knew how distasteful the marriage would
be TO me-"
More days passed, and Agnes did not
come. Mrs. Rokewood sat in her empty
drawing-room and tried TO keep mp good
fire, but the warmth of happiness was what
she really wanted. She took her pen and
wrote: My dear, you said you would
come-come now" And Agnes came.
Six weeks later Mrs. lockwood wrote 20
her son: Godfrey, come home to Agnes
and 10 me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

" Batti.
Written for tho DispRtch.l

Written for tho DispRtch.l
A darling child only nine summers old,
Bonny ami brigh, and fair was she.
With dark-biue eyes aud hsir Ike gold.
And the sweetest mouth ono ever did see;
A mouth made for kisses ami childish wlles,
soft and red as tho heart of rose.
Often dimplng with merry smiles,
Sometimes dropping with childish woes
Dear little hands, 50 softly cIinging,
Bringing such comfort IN their tender touch ;
A gay young voice whose shrill, sweet Singh
And merry laughter We miss ~ much.
Death, my darling. was cruel 10 clutch yOu
From those loving arms that valnly ache
Once more 10 enfOld-only 10 touch you
Of one who sOrrOWs Tor your sweet sake.
For hushod are the song and the sweet young
laughter.
The precious body lies silent and still
She ia al peace In the great hereafter,
and We only know II - God own Will.
KATE CkERINGTOS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
PARTII.

Other things engaged Squire Roke-
woods attention for some days, and he
had partly forgotten about Fairfax and his
sister, when one day, happening TO be fish
ing IN the ll-beck he came upon some
thing that was decidedly abnormal In n
wood which went by the name of Little
Scroggs. Ii was a large white mushroom
like umbrella, and a man was sitting be-
meath IL sketching, and 10y his side, on the
bank, was young lady in blue print
dress with some white about It, as the
Squire himself would have said if asked
10 describe it, "Oh, the Fairfaxes," he
thought. THAT is where he asked leave
TO paint, Of course" SO he reeled up his
line. strobe out of the bed of the stream,
and looked tor place whore he could get
on dry land--a difficult thing TO find just
there. for the bank was cut short and end
ed in a wall descending straight down into
the water. Having succeeded in landing
by retracing his steps a little, he went 10
the Fairfaxes, who as yet were unaware of
his presence, taking care TO approach in
such way as not 10 overlook the artists
drawing. Good morning." he said: II
won't disturb you-don't move, Miss Fair
fax"
" BY 'sister--Mr. Rokewood." said Fair
fax, perhaps intending 70 administer gen.
tie reproof.
Mr.. Rokewood felt it so, and humbly
hoped that they were tolerably comfort
able at the inn. and that il was not so noisy
as Dir. Fairfax had feared
Miss Fairfax shook her head. ut really
Is noisy" she said. suppose the sailors
coma" how pretty. bow dalightfltly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

Speaking of millinery. of course the
STYLISH milliners are beginning TO talk
knowingly about autumn head-gear-7o
early can hardly speak N clg,oi,0. but
among the hints circulating among those
interested in this vital subject 1t Is stated
that green will be the foremost color seen
i'm fall millinery. Green i'm legion of new
shades and delicate half tones OF color, all
named with gallo appellatlons. md all 50
nearly resembling each other that the IN
genious individuals who originally pro-
duced them would probably be unable to
DISTINGUISH between them. However. no
prettier color for this particular use could
be chosen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

Then there are legion of browns, and a
few really delicate, pretty. and new. gray
shades. Also. the whilom mteuselv-ad-
mired. extravagantly-popula helotrope #
a couple of seasons since viii be taken ont
and aired on some of the imported fall
bonnets. SO there will DO some variety,
You see.
Veilings are favored for making up light
seaside and country gowns. They seem pee,
culiarly appropriate. They are produced
in great variety of patterns. stripes, and
colorings. and are worn in the most omrs
tints. Some of the prettiest come with
wide bordorings, which serve to trim them
when made up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
VNHE PEOPLES
BUILDING, LOAN AND TRCsT COMPANY.
llO5 MAIN STREET.
J.B. MOORE. President
&c. TlNSLEY. Cashier.
ALLEN u. COLLINS. Attorney.
an eF&suts

This company 10 COW ready for business, and
will mako advances on real estate on easy terms
and payments
VIII also advance moaey 10 persors who own
vacant lots and wish 10 build. giving them from
one 70 ten years TO return tue same.
In addition is q SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. in
which deposits, no matter how email. win be re-
csiyed aud liberal interest allowed.
" ss-suAWn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

For concert. theatre, and general eve
ninp and dress" wear bounets are be-
coming so diminutiye that the possibility
of their disappearing entircly-yanlshing
into thin air a. IL were-is 10y no means n
remote one. In such a case our Gronds
DANES will be obliged TO resort TO the Gus
toms Of their forbears and have their coli
fures artistically arranged every evening
by skilful hair-dressers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

Pear, de soie is the fashionable silk-weaye
for dinner-dresses.
Figaro jackets aud Breton coats seem TO
be needed to complete country or sea-
side toilet.
No crudity or extravaganza Of color seems
ont of place at the seaside. Indeed. brill
lant-tinted gowns are the rule, red IN It's
most vivid shades receiving special favor.
Pretty little country frocks for small
girls are in cashmere. Henrietta. and the
lightweight woollens, made with gtimptS
of India muslin, with plain gathered skirt,
drawn in by picturesque sa-hes OF bright
cOlored silks.
The rage for tan-colored boots and foot
wear has become far-reaching and almost
universal.
For the street silken ia kets, fitted per
fectly, and with but little trimming. are
taking the place Of their cloth prototypes
OF the colder season. &. II. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
rArurNG cnsTIAn.s.

While individuality is not restricted by
FASHIONS edicts, there seems 10 have been
a general and tacit agreement among her
votaries that bathing costumes should be
this season in much Quietor and more re-
fined taste than the last half dozen years
have produced. 1t has come TO be realized
that perhaps it is not altogether lad9hke
To dress oneself i'm costume whose cut and
col0ring recall the burlcsque stage when
one goes in bathing.
Ladies' cloth. although somewhat ne
elected of late, bids fair to be popular Tor
the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
u EFRIGERATORS.
TIE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT ~
IugCl
SLATE AND WOOD NANTES. CRATES AND
TENDERS, SLATE AND TILE HEARrnS
uoT-AIR FURNACES. c0oKING-sT0yEs, AND
RANGEs.

Gas. Gasoline. and on Cooking stove. CAS-
and Oh Chandoi ers and Globes spe,iaiacN
Fireplace Stoves Tor heating from two to Tires
rooms rnniuG Plumbing. ami Gstfin.uc
Lead. Iron. Terra Gotta, ant firc-Ciay fiue rpe.
SEND for cir-ular. JOuN BOWERS.
ei3-rh. SUE rujm No Governor sfrceL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

Everybody has heard q &" horse laugh,
but who has ever seen an equine gifted with
the power Of speechY such an animal would
be pronounced a miracle; but 50 would the
telegraph and the telephone "A hundred years
ago Why, even very recently cure Tor con-
sumption, which IS universally Acknowledged
10 be @Tofiila affecting the lungs, would nave
been looked upon as miraculous but now peO-
pie are beginning 10 realize that the dis. use
Is not incurable DR.. Plcrcr's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure Il. il taken In time and
given A fair trial. This wOrld-rrnOWued rem
edy will not make now lungs. but il will re-
store diseased ones u q healthy state when
other means have failed. Thousands CRATE
fully testify 10 this. 10 Is the most potent
tonic or strength rcstOrer, Alternative, or
blOOd-cleauser and nutritve, or flesh-huilder,
known 10 medical science. For Weak Lungs.
Shifting of Blood bronchitis, Asthma, Ca
tarrh In the Head. and ali Lingering Coughs
n ia an unequalcd remedy. In arrangements
of the stomach. liver and bowels, as lndigeS-
ton, or Dyspepsia. Biliousncss, or Liver
Complaint" Chronic DiJrhea. and kindred
ailments. il is a sovereign remedy.
Fz<=zsss.a--zz.z<-r113 Golden Medical Dis
Guaranteed e9y cove 2, "a the only med ned
ur-..-ss..-....uuus.ssg By druggists, under "a
printed guaranteed, from the manuf2ct-
urers. that IL will benefit or cure In every case
OF disease for which IL Is recommended, or
money paid for II will be promptly refunded.
Copyright 1883, by WORLDS DIS MID ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
yVHE BRADSrREET COMPANY.
L ChAkLES \. CLARK. fRKslOgNE
ERADSIRSETs RICHMOND OFFICE
No. nos EAST MAIN StAAkE
telephone Nukli


-he Richmond once n1s more nan ksp' pA,s
WITH ne rapid gr0atl OK Nc clly Ent develop.
monte ne territory lrio4tAry lOi- 10 Odogs D
The mercaatilo coulmunily OF ihls seciio4 AL ths
advantages asystem 40 superiority u wnlca
n Recognised Ia every ualo cciitro ~ mo civil
sxcd world Epak = Ia spcSiAl 5casS prepared
10 guard mo iktorosl OK 10 local patrVas . a.
issted py ne fzct that N has nov a llrg~ .sn,sr
Svskswss~s lkss en- sfAss x~saasa.s 1zs~-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
TENNIS GOWNS.
WHAT DAME FASHION PRsScRI5sS
REGARDING THEM.
Bonnets--The Various Colors LOT autumn"
MISUNDERSTANDING Cos
tumes--Notes.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dlspsich.l
a.,.gt 1890

NEw YORK, August D. 1871
For n tennis gown TO be tashionaole ~
must be made as snowy and enScuNe.
as the taste of the maker can oeNi7p ~
There is no settled model upon wblch 70
form one of these brilliant costumes yet
mo- one ever mistakes tennis gown TOR
anything else.
Among many attractive specimens which
fit with their wearers) across the green
courts adjoining resOrt-hotel near New
York, one of the pretticst Is IN com pima
tion of outing-clOth and India SILK. Inc
outing-cloth IS in broad, alternate stripes
of lavender and white. and this forms q
iaunty. open cut-away jacket. ING sSIt,
which Is arranged i'm broad loose folds or
kills il Of the India silk, dotted IN red,
upOn cream ground. ne lache, ms
revers and cuffs. also of this dotted IN
dia silk. Beneath it there is doubie-yest
effect--the first one OF red surah, consisting
of two loose folds crossing each oihef. ne
inner vest is small and formed from the A.
Gia silk. Then. 10 complete an ensemble
already sufficiently bizarre, broad tringed
sash Of the India silk Is drawn ABOUT inc
whist beneath the jacket. and a Tam
o'Shantcr of the same traces the wearer
comeiy head. The result IS fetching.
EVENING WEAR.
For evening wear at home some dainty
gowns are being devised of black lace over
Silk foundations. The silk foundation
gowns are Of light shades, as pale blues
delicate layeuders. and faint pinks: Inc
gowns are cut little low IN the meek. ana
are especially charming 10y reason on me
graceful draperv effects obtained with inc
lace. Ribbons are extensively used IN
trimming them.
An idea which does not seem 20 occur 20
the average woman. no matter OF now
economical a turn she may be, Is that she
NAV wear silk underwear, If she admres
it. with little greater expense than the gar
meuts of cambria and linen (extrayaganiiy
trimmed as they now invariably arel. The
secret is 70 make the sIken underwear
oneself. when more than half Its Costumes
Is avoided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
A MUSICAL TRIUMPH.
PARTI.

WHAT Those lesser thirds 20 plaintive, sixths
diminished. sign on elgh.
Told them something III Browning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

After period of ostracism blue, they
say. is also TO be among the favored colors,
and nayy-blue at that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Lehyth Camel and Navigation Co.
nave partially shut down operations owing
to dulness in anthracite coal.
Jay Gould has prevented the Missouri and
Uuion Pacific from lining the gentleman $
argument" not to cut rates.
The Baltimore Sun comes out with an
optimistic review of Whitney's administra-
ton.
Dsnth, a murderer and robber, was gull
otined at Hamburg, Sunday. lie was i'm
penitent to the last
Gen. Harrison received Saturday as a
present from the Travelling Mems Repub-
lican Club. travelling vsiise lixl0 inches
The material of which it ia made is seal
skin having a rough black finish. The ex-
terror trimmings are of triple gold plate. Ii
cost about $500.
The Washington Post states positively thai
Ward will be captain. manager and short
stop of the Washington base bali team mex
season.
Hardship from cold is reported in th'
northern ane western states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25

BANGoR, Feb. "a.
One of the saddest in the series of Maine
railroad accidents occurred Saturday fore
noon at Boyds siding about two miles be-
yond kngman. Mail Clerk Caleb Plumlne r
of thi. city, who had narrow escape from a
terrible death, tells the following graphic
story of the accident
Wher the train reached Boyd's mill, the
scene Of the accident, he was sitting On the
labe IN front of the car. W. c MudGrtt.
OF Dexter. chief clerk, sat near him with his
feet on the stove. John Campbell, an ther
clerk sat OIL the table. The shock came,
aud the cars went over in heap, rolling
over several times. The train consisted of
engine MAJ car, baggage, Pullsi4n. smoker
aud three passenger cars. Tbs tir-t five cars
L. the track, and TIA. other three kept on
and vent on Ia side track The mail car,
baggage. Pullman aud smoker caught fire
IKE flash and were euurely consumed in
10 minutes. The train had been running
ful p.rd. A MS jlaccd switch caused the
derailment.
ta,nor. Muagett and Campbell were held
ike vice "a the timbers of the shattered
car, the former wI,h part of the letter
rack over his legs. Nuigett was throSn
u i the stove. CamppelPs back was
broken A dense smoke from the burning
cars, and steam from the engine boiler hung
over tIe mail ear. They all shouted for
help. Mudgett told Palmer that he was
burning and bade him soodby" Seeing
ne hpp., Cimpbe II SAID his back was broken
an .A soOdhy.' Palmer thrust bis arm
up thrlGga aa oteniig. His hand was seen
D. L 4 s
who ctualt no i and pulled but could
not move hun. Three others joined their
efforts AM hnuily by Palmers congress shoe
oming Oh got him olt, badly bruised.
Tu,y t.lod 90 get At Mulge:t and Camp bell,
but could 40; Both were consumed BY the
ire
Harry Gvol~in, fireman, was killed.
.luhus Aus,ll, engineer, was cut sever ly
Nuae ct ~ p1ssangers were ijnred, The
lurcd vas raken To the kingman House at
klugmsn, aul their wants attended to.
SPECIAL trains were sent from Bangor,
Danforih anl Lincoln with physicians aboar'l
aud arrived soon after the accident, which
uccu1r.d at ~ 10 \, NJ. All the cars were
,qupptl with Sewall heaters, but the fire
caught lruai the stove in the mail car. The
ma. "a track is tut little damaged.
\ construction crew which arrived about
& 2. NJ cleared the side track of the debris.
Palmer ani Angel returned to Bangor on the
regular eytnipg train for Bangor They
speak highiy Of Muhgett who was son of
the lac lJ-. Nu@grtt of Dexter. Conductor
Chase who r,-ksd his life to rescue those in
the mail car was badly burned in doug so
lhl ~hole Us, of the acci ent is said to oe
.wjt II " had been left open and then
locked in that position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
FOREIGN Intelligence.
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE


OTTAWA. Feb. "a.
The bill introduced FRIDAY respecting the
Canadian Pacific IA lvay is very important.
lt tn3pDy efs the Go. TO issue consolidated
'ebentnre stock bearing rate Of interest not
-rceeding per cent. the stock shall be
-ni j-ct u pripriiir.. created In respect TO
barge. existing Much Of the issue |. for the
ymsut of ~ofkii e. up rses at present those
i.hned by law coming hr't The charge upon
,ni over the whole undertaking, railSay
sork-. rolling stock, stand. property, etc,
pc u ling all rights IN the several railSays
infer les.c ard all the branches or eIten-
inns b. III either "a, leases or propietAries a.
veil ~ those hereafter acquired or con-
.frneteI by the cDnInany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
NORTH ANsON's BIG BLAZE
Fire Breaks Out in the Cauabassett
Block Losses Large and Insurance
Small.


Fire was discovered at o'clock this
morning in the Carsbassett block at North
Anson.
A brick block owned by Mrs Joel Gray OF
Scion and occupied by J. C. Fuller, dry and
fancy goods Ed Collins, dry goods; J. J.
P,rIin. law office and A. Hall Fuller and
Parhn los, every thing, but Collins saved
norton Of his goods in a damaged condition
The building was insured for 81 900 1t COS,
$50 oCO. Fullar's loss was $1,000 insured
for about So 600. Other losses and insur
ance and the cause of the fire are unknown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
SMALL POX
May Spread from the Case OF Varioioid
at Readtsld.
REApFrELD, Feb. q

REApFtELD, Feb. "a.
A seventeen year old girl named Willard,
residing near Readield Corner, was taken
with varioloii. on Friday. 1t is supposed
the disease was contracted on the train from
Portland. Dr. Young of the State Board OF
us.lth. a, Augusta. was notified and re-
r,ss,sd to send some vaccine virus to the
authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
House.

The House met at 10 o'clock, but owing
to hlhbustering and offering of dilatory mo-
tons no business was transacted until after
/ | 80, when the House went into comm tee
of the whole on the deficiency appropriation
bill
Pending further progress with the bill,
the committee rose aud a, 2 o'clock business
suspended and resolutions Of respect and
eulogistic addresses on the Late James ),
Burues of Missouri, were delivered and as a
mark of respect the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
MORE LETTERS
From Prominen. Maine Citizens on tht
Capital RsmoYal Question,
Showing the Strong Arguments Among
the People Against 1t

We presen, some more letters from prom.
inent citizens in different sections of the
State on the question of Capital removal,
We have already shown the sentiment in a
very large majority of the leading
cities and towns OF the State, and are in
hopes to obtain e1 nressions of opinion from
all Of them. The names Of the writer's
speak for the value of the sentimt nts ex.
pressed as showing public feeling in their
various communities. While there are those
who advocate removal, their number is eX-
Gee, insly small, compared with the vast
enlargement of the present, substantial s,ruc'
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
B-R R. r. r
How the Cold Stings-Freaks OF the
Thermometer on Sunday.

WATERBURY,. VT. Feb. "a.
The thermometer was twenty 1ve below
here this morning.
At Montpelier, Vt. the thermometer was
twenty six below this morning.
At keene, n. H.. the thermometer was
36 degrees below al five O'Clock this morning
HAvERnILL, Mass Feb. "a.
Mercury 10 to II pelow- 1t is the cold
est of the season this morning.
CHATHAM, Mass, Feb. "a.
Chatham bay 10 frozen over FROM the beach
to Monomoy.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. "A.
Peter Nimber, a teamster, Was frozen to
death today. in his wagon on Frieni street.
He was asintoxicated. lie was a native of
Sweden and single.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
ooop-BYEs AND GOOD WISHES
rendered Our Future President at His
Home Church

INpIANAPoLIs, Feb. "a
The First Presbyterian church, Gen.
Uarrison's church, was crowded this morn
ing. A special musical programme was rem
dered The sermon was by Res- DR.. Haines,
the pastor. and was in part personally ad-
dressed to Gen. Harrison. The latter's long
association with the church as a member and
officer WAS d~elt upon. He was given a
hearty God speed The pastor prayed for
the Generals success in his new duties at
Washington. At the close of the service a
large share of the congregation tocked
around Gen. and Mrs. Harrison to say good
bye Many friends and neighhors called
this afternoon and evening at the Harrison
home TO say farewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
DOWN EAST
The Thermometer is Affected with
the Blues aud Down in the Mouth.
ThiIty-two Below at Calais.

CALAIS, Feb. "a.
Last night was the coliest of the season,
At five this morning the thermometer
registered 32 below in the city Mglltown 80
Red Beach 80, RDhbinston IS. Communi-
cation with Aroosionk reports that at last
nirht the thermometer was 20 be
low and falling rapidly, The river is
tr zen from the head OF navigation below
Red Beach. Tns- are engaged in breaking
our today and It viii probably be open tomor
mow T. has muhhed rapidly all day, at ) 7
II MAS Is below.