davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
Fuxs AND Wars REPAIRED.

Competent workmen 10 Repair and Alter Fur aud
WrsPe at short notice. Muffs made No work sent
Out Of the city. WILLETT q RUOFF,
Matters and Purifiers.
oc22-lm eU5 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
Something to be Proved.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Major Joe Stewart
whose efforts in behalf of the confederate SOL
diers home at Austin, Tex, gave him wide
popularity in the south and large number Of
friends in New York, is now stated to be the
man who stabbed Martin Flynn in the eye with
an umbrella on October rs last, causing his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

l5-nch Slk fiusn. all shades, Jlbxc: Dr. warmers
COrsline Corset for 1c.. Special Good Corset at
SSc stamped Goods in great variety: Arrasene, Rib
and Wash silks at cut
prices; 20 skens Embroidery silk for lOc Imported
kephyrs Sc. ounce (ail shades; Germantown-Span-
ish-Saxony aud German Knitting Yarns, all shades;
. large and wellselectee line Of Underwear ct very
low figures; CLOSING out Paper Patterns at one half
price Fruit Of Loom Muslin. SIC. Dolls at whole
sale prices WM Z. vIERBUCHEN, 1902 7th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
The Chattel Mortgage Holds.

In the case Of Rachel NJ. Hewett ct al, ad-
ministrator, eta, Of r. @. Hewett against
Payson Burritt, executor Of I. N. Burritt,
Judge Cox today made decree denying the
prayer to set aside the chattel mortgage Of
May 19, 1888, because the court is of the opin-
ION that the mortgage to J. o. Stanton is effec
tive against comp!ainants, and referred the
cause to the auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
Looking for the Heir to a Fortune,

Mrs. Jane Gerrans an elderly lady, living at
No. 1923 Georgia avenue, called at police head
quarters this afternoon. She had in her pos
session a letter in a mourning envelope. The
letter was addressed to "Alfred Fawoett, Olney
Montgomery county, Nd" twas postmarked
"Huddersfeld. Eng, October 26. 1889" Mrs.
Gerrans was greatly distressed about the letter.
as she was afraid that Fawcett could not
be found. She told Inspector Swindell
cett. Some weeks ago, she said he received
letter conveying the intelligence Of his mothers
serious illness and she was now certain that his
mother was dead. Fawcett, she said, is a car
penter, and has lived in Mechancsville, Mary
land. She had a picture of Fawcett and re-
quested the police to find him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

PA1srrss Eyy.Orv..
BrrcHArs PnrA
III. v ss,,fR f s s'{s s,l RHShe
ron WEAK sTonAcA
,! solf By ~ DryggI:sa pnss Hss. - teL. -
Ssshirs. hing. .hL. ALLAN Q 90. 1sls xgssQ fos
a. Soo sed ". Cana. q, - X syhS EeSfSf3f
On recsaps q prses, YEA insuass nrs1 tssss 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TIE GERMAN ORPHAN AsYlrx.

THE GERMAN ORPHAN AsY1rx.
The building inspector has approved the
plans of the German orphan asylum. When
completed the building will cost SS5, 900.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Health Oficer Townshend's report for the
week ending November 10 shows; Number OF
deaths. S9-white. 81; colored. A. Death rate
per 1000 per annum: White, 17.49; colored.
27.so; total population. 2o.ss. Thirty-fve were
under i've years Of age; 20 were under one
pal causes of death we're: Group. 1; Diphthe-
ria, 4; consumption, is; diarrh9al, q; typhoid
fever. b: malarial fever, 5; pneumonia, 3;
bronchitis, s. Births reported: 10 white
males; II white females; 10 eolored males;
Is colored females. Marriages reported; II
white; eolored.
THE OLD HOUSES MUST 90.
. Inc committee appointed some days ago by
the Commissioners TO examine into and report
upon the safety OF certain row OF frame
houses belonging to ". +. Hoffman, in block
724, have reported that they cannot well be re-
paired which means that they must 90.
Domestic Wine and the License Law
On the Shepherd road, not far from Bright
wood, is situated what is known a. 1.-THE wine.
house" 1t is on an elevation. and the side oil
the hill 10 covered with vineyard, the fruit o.
which Is made iuto wine and served to Gus
toners by a fair waitress. Every one who visit,
the house knows Miss Rosie" The house ha.
never had a license. because il was not though
one was required. the grapes being raised and
the wine manufactured ON the premises. Mr.
Keen, the superintendent of the BrightwooS
schools, complained against she place
some time ago, however. becaus,
of the number Of persons who visteC
it for refreshment on Sundays while out driv
ing. Policemen Rhodes and Hancock went &c
the house, imbibed some of the grape Juice
and then swore out warrant for the proprie
tress.
This morning Rosie Arnold appeared before
Judge Miller to defend q charge of violating
an ordinance of the late levy court Lawyer
Gloss explained how the wine was manuiac
tured in manner that made many OF the spec
tators feel thirsty. The judge questioned the
witnesses about the intoxicating qualities Of
the wine. Policeman Rhodes told the cour
how he and Officer Hancock enjoyed Q pitche,
of wine At Miss Rosies."
what effect did it have on your" asked
counsel.
None"
Eve been there too" remarked Lawyer
Gloss.
The question of the Intoxicating qualities o.
the wine was discussed. and the Judge quoted
from the Bible, wine is a mocker"
The case was continued until Saturday in
order to give the defense an opportunity tC
offer proof as to the manner in which the wine
is made and also Is to its effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
Buried at Wheeling, w. Va.

Allen K. Wagner, IT,, the little boy run over
and killed by q It'll street car, was taken to
Wheeling, W. Va, last night on Baltimore
and Ohio train. The services at the house at
$50 o'clock were attended by the teachers and
children Of the Brent school, of which little
Allie was an attendant and general favorite.
His little school mates have his desk at school
draped in mourning, and the flag on the school
has been at half mast since Monday morning.
The sympathy Of the entire neighborhood Of
which he was resident 10 extended to the be-
reaved parents. He was buried this morning
at 10 O'Clock at Wheeling, VIVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

Do You Know
That we are selling our
LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
AT prices that are surprisingly closer
FOR VARIETY. FINE QUALITY,
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
and Low PRICES
Our stock is une,celIed. If you interested in
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
RUGS,
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES,
or UPHOLSTERY GOODS It will benefit you to call on
Us before deciding to buy elsewhere
You need not feel that you compelled to purchase
We guarantee you polite attention always We simply
you call feeling that after you inspect the
quality of the goods and the low prices at which
they are offered you will be Convinced that it il to
YOUR ADVANTAGE to patronize US
IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
We exhibit unsurpassed assortment of Beautiful
ParIor Suites, elegantly upholstered in Brocatele
Tapestry, SILK Plush and Wilton Rugs.
Chamber Suites in all the finishes
Side Boards, Chfoniers, Plush Rockers, Mantel
Glasses. Cabinets. Desks. Chairs and miscellaneous
Furniture of every description.
Our display Of
CARPETS
Il one Of the most complete shown in this city
Carpets and Rugs Of every conceivable make design
and coloring.
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS.
An unlimited assortment Of Art Squares in sizes
feet q inches feet to l2115 feet.
In our Upholstery department are shown everything
IN the way of
CURTAINS, DRAPERIEs, 6o.
Alsl . superb variety Of TAmbour. Irish Point and
Brussels Laces in heavy snowy designs. Nottingham
IAces Rich Chenille Portierss plain coored tops with
magnificent Dados in high art. and Oriental effects.
Turcoman Portieres, all colors. Handsome Mottled
Chenille Curtaina
SIX curtAins-odd and New Designs
Upholstery Fabrics Of all kinds.
Window Shades Curtain Poles and Chains.
All of the latest Novelties and Effects in
WALL PAPERS,
And wall Decorations.
Call or send for estimates.
JULIUS LANsBURaH.
ME 18th and F sta
WHEN YOU SUFFER- PROM SICK HEADACHE.
Little Liver Pills Will relieve you one pil Is dose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

Daniel Long, young man whose home is
In South Washington, was arrested last night
on Maryland avenue by Policemen Turnburke
and Kelly. He was drunk and resisted the
officers. Today he was fined $40 by Judge
Miller.
a charge Of picking Mrs. Troussaint's pocket in
the Center market yesterday, was held for the
grand jury in $500 bail BY Judge Miller today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

Mrs. TRACY and her granddaughter, little
Miss Wilmerding, are expected to arrive In the
city tonight or tomorrow. The house on Far
ragut square is not yet quite completed, but
the family will occupy it at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

A New NATIONAL BANK.-The controller of
the currency has authorized the organization
of the First National bank of Sterling, Neb.,
capital $4,000. VIM. NJ. Rothell, president;
johnson P. Renshaw, cashier.
PERsoSAL.-Minister Ryans family have ar
rived in the City of Mexico.--Gov. Francis of
Missouri Lieut.. Gov. Jones of New York, Ex-
Gov. Sherman of Iowa, Col. c. H. Jones, editor
of the st. Louis Republic, Representative J. R.
Williams of Illinois, and Ex-Representative j.
J. O'Neill of st. Louis are at Willard's.-
John Porteano and Frederick P. Fish of Bos-
ton, Benz. F. Holmes and W. H. Stanford of
New York. H. G. Prick and Mrs. w. W. Knox
and daughter of Pittsburg, Geo. G. Cochran of
Cleveland, r. X. Ryan of Cincinnati, A. Pope
of Virginia, Paul Morton of Chicago, d. b.
Morey of New Orleans and Chas. II. Cramp Of
Philadelphia are at the Standardization.
Melvin drigsby of Sioux Falls, Dakota, is at
the Nationally L. King of Providence, Il.
l., A. NJ Crooke of Boston, Mass. W. o. Gala
CHER and wife of New York are at the johnson.
D. Staples and wife of Providence. r. l.,
Frank johnson and wife of Philadelphia, Pa.
A. II. Lovejoy of Atlanta, Ca, N. C. Williams
and wife of Laurel. Nd, F. s. Taylor and wife
of Virginia, John Barton of New Haven. Conn,
VIM. W. Bierce of Memphis, Tenn, CIV Bast-
able of Fauquier, Va, are at the st. James,
R.kuepper of Mich. 7. B. Miles of Philadelphia.
J. Mclean and A. Steel of MY. C. Preston OF
Ohio and ]. Mask of n. C.. are at the Ebbitt.--
H.Towsend of Col, Is. Gardner of Philadelphia
G. Thornton, England, and w. d. Brown of Pa,
are at the Riggs.-E. Hartley of NY, ]. Col
Inns Of Boston. n. Whitaker and NJ. Sidney OF
Ohio, are at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to Thos. George and Martha
Burrell; George A. Wise and Mary Edith Ward;
J. William Bogley and Annie r. Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: sam, 40; 2p.m., As; maxi
mum, 40; minimum, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
THoMAs CARLrLrs VIZ,

Once shr-wdly remarked. there's no moving
What Mr. Carlyle might have been but for dys-
pepsiA" Doubtless dyspepsia was the cause Of
his sioom and irritability. Had he taken AyrsS
Pulls be would have been . healthier md
happier man
"f~ss great sufferer from Dyspepsia and
Constipation I hsd no appetite. became
greatly dssilita,ed. and was continually
snifcted With Headache and Dizziness. Altar
trying various remedies. finally began to use
Aysrs Pius. and soon my appetite improved
NJ bowels wsrs regulated. and became veil.
"a y Loesa. Wilmington, Del.
AYERS PILLS
hsparsd By Dr. J. c Aver 4 Co. Lowell Masa
20 ey Al Drusyists and Dealers In NsdicinA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
Firth
DIED.

SAMPSON To Captain aud Mrs. Sampson, Of the
naval academy. Annapolis, Nd, son. November ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing Prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported BY special
wire 70 Corson and Macarthey, 14lO street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

REsIGNED.-Nathan A. C. Smith, who, for the
last several years, has had charge Of the cases
and appointments of presidential postmasters
in the Post Office department, has resigned to
engage in private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

SECRETARY PRocToR is expected to return to
the city tomorrow morning from Rutland, Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
The st. Patrick's Cemetery Condemna-
tIon,

The District Of Columbia has, by Mr.. Riddle
filed bill of interpleader against Cardinal
Archbishop Gibbons ct al. The bill states that
in the extension of street it became neces-
sary to condemn the land part of which was in
st. Patrick's cemetery; that the fee of said land
was in Ann Cassanave and was in 1908 conveyed
to Right Rev. John Carroll "for the of the
said Roman Catholics and to their proper use
and behalf as a grave yard and no other intent
and purpose Whatever" and the title is now in
Cardinal Gibbons; that jury was empaneled
in the condemnation proceedings and the dam
ages were assessed at 50, 500; that the heirs of
the grantor Johanna H. Young ct al. claim to
be the owners OF the fee and protest against
the payment to said Gibbons on the ground that
he has no title that can be appropriated for a
public street, and the same has reverted to
them. The District therefore asks that they
be ordered to interplead and states that it will
hold the money and pay it into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

VIRGINIA PosTMAsTERs.-The following-named
fourth-class postmasters have been appointed
in Virginia: A. w. Kintz, Heathsville; C. A.
Hardin, Mabelton; Mary A. Perrin, Paineyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
DRUNKENNESS. on THE LIQUOR HABIT.
loaiiiSeiy Cured By administering Dr. Hainss'
GOLDEN sPECIFIC.

yesn be pven in cup Of coffee tea or m articles
81 food without the knowledge Of the patient, In sb
eolately harmless. and VIII effect Q permanent and
sreedy whether the patient moderate drinker
~ an alcoholic wreck 1T NEVER FAILS. Over
100000 drunkards have been made temperate men
Who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without
thsar kn0~iedge. and TODAY bsleye they Quit drink
M VI tnsA< ssn Tree ~ 4spase p~r &C alsxs
frsA
9F. WARE. under Ebbitt House
RK. HEIPHENsTINE. 14th St and VI. ave.
mil l-eo14os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE MORE IMPORTANT
RAILROADS in the United States are now in ses-
sion at the Hotel Normandie considering the
present system of freight classification and
discussing improvements which might be made
therein. Any conclusions which may be ar
rived at will have to be reported to the various
companies and associations represented before
any definite results can be reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
THEY ARE SLOW IN COMING.
But Few Congressmen in Town so Far
Prominent Men at the Capitol Today.

There was more activity al the Capital to-
day than there has been heretofore but tie
members are still slow in coming in. The peo-
pie who are most anxious 10 zee the members
are here waiting but there can be no active
canvassing for places, great or small, and the
promoters Of various enterprises must be pa
tent
The clerks Office was the only place about
the Capitol today that gave signs Of the ap-
preaching session. Quite an assembIage Of dis
tinguished gentlemen were assembled there
this morning. Among them were Gov. Francis
of Missouri, Col e. H. Jones, editor of the st.
Louis Republic; Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Peel,
and two or three of the members from the new
states. But, all told, there was not much ma
terial for plotting, planning or political
wirepulling. The new members were get
ing Information and making acquaintance
within the small circle. Mr.. Reed
was not talking Of the speakership
fight, but he was looking as happy and con-
tented as could any candidate who felt that he
had sure thing before him. There can be no
doubt about the confidence the big man from
Maine feels in the strength Of his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

sSHNHE BEST PILL EVER UsED- Is THE
frequent remark Of purchasers Of Carriers Little
Liver Pills When you try them you will say the
N the world ~ the great regulator OF digestive
ORGANS. Dr. siegerts u the only genuine. A. I'll
dTuxylStA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

Mr.. HORTON POPE, the private secretary Of
the Secretary of the Interior, made flying trip
to Philadelphia yesterday while Mr.. Noble
was absent in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

Mr.. AMOS HApLEY, formerly chief clerk Of
Department Of the Interior, and at present
secretary of the Central gas light company Of
New York, has been appointed commissioner
of deeds for that city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

NVHEN YOU SUFFER FROM SICK HEADACHE.
w dizziness, constipation. &c. remember CGrters
Ltte Liver Pills will relieve you one win Is dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
CARHART q LEfDY,
1902 7ru Sr. NV.

OPS 7th 81. and zoe K st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

VlTILL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
wv for sick headache Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands OF letters from people who have used them
prove this fact Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20

THEY THINK NEW YORK DOESN'T WANT THE Ex-
POSITION, AND THAT ST. LOUIS Is AHEAD OF
CHIcAoo-sURPRIsED TO FIND WASHINGTON HAS
SUCH STRENGTH IN THE CONTEST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
"MOURNS FOR NIIKE."
A Poor Woman Widowed and
Taunted by a Murderer.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-, May 31.-The body
of Michael Kane, who disappeared from
home last Saturday night, was found in
the Missouri river this afternoon.
Bruises about the head show that he
had been foully dealt with. Kane was
a section foreman on the Sioux City &
Pacific railroad, and was last seen in
company with William Kavanaugh and
Barney McSparren, two OF his section
hands, about 10 o'clock Saturday night
near the river bank. Both men ave now
under arrest, and each says that he left
the other with Kane while he went up
town to get bottle of whisky. Kaya-
Hangh boarded with Kane. and about II
o'clock Saturday night went to his
room, and when Mrs. Kane inquired for
her husband Kayanaugh answered
evasiveIy, and, after meditating awhile,
come to that" When Mrs. Kane asked
what he meant he explained that he
never thought he would get SO low as to
have to work for $1.25 a day. Later he
remarked to Mrs. Kane, who wore a
black dress, that it was ..toO early to go
into mourning for Nike" He also
asked Kane's little boy what he would
do if his father never came back. Nc
Sparren tells straight story and has
witnesses to prove that he was not with
Kane and Kavanaugh after 10 O'Clock.
Last Sunday Kane's empty pocketbOok
and hat were found by the police on the
river bank, and later a bloody handker-
chief was found under stone near by.
The warrants on which the men were
arrested were sworn out by Mrs. Kane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01

sent to JohnstOwn that there was dan
ger from the dam. The railway officials
were notified, and in a very short time
began to carry people from the town to
places of safety on regular trains and
hastily improvlsed rescuing trains.
Supt. Pitcairn, of the western division
of the Pennsylvania railroad, was on
his way to South Fork, and was notified
of impending trouble. A later special
from Greensburg says: Johnstown is
completely submerged and the
loss of life is inestimable; houses
are going down the river by
the dozens and people can he seen
clinging to the roofs. At COkeville, a
village of several hundred inhabitants,
the houses are almost entirely covered,
and great many dwellings at Blairs-
vile are submerged. Scarcely a dwell
ing in the vicinity of Sang Hollow can
be seen. The bridges at Bolivar and
Ninevah, it is reported, have given
away. and that at Salisbury, it is feared,
will be carried away. People here who
have friends in the flooded district are
eagerly waiting for news at the tele-
graph office. Great uneasiness prevails.
The river at Llvermore is rising, and
great destruction will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
RAILROADS CRIPPLED.
Trains Laid Up or Missing and
Wires Down,

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-All the
wires of the Pennsylvania railroad
west of Wilmore, on the Pittsburg divis-
ion, twenty-five miles west of Altoona,
have been down since a. NJ, and con
sequently the information in regard to
the break west of that place
is very meager. Enough has
been learned, however, to indi-
cate that the rush of water is the
worst ever known in that section. At
Broad street station the following bull
letin for the information of travellers
was posted about o'clock. '.On ac-
count of the unprecedented storm pre-
vailing in the Western part of this
state, the lines west of Altoona have
been damaged; to what extent, cannot
be ascertained until the water subsidies.
The storm is still raging, and
it is thought no trains will be
passed until Sunday" The Chi
cago limited express which left
New York at O'clock this morning, the
fast line leaving there at the same hour,
and the train leaving that city at s
o'clock last night are all laid up at
Altoona. At 10:30 tonight dispatch
was received by General Manager Pugh,
dated Wilmore, from the conductor of
the east-bound New York and Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
THE WORST FOR YEARS.
Much Damage in and Near Pied
mont, w. Va.

P1TrsBURe, Pa, May 31.-A special
from Piedmont, w. Va. says: This
place has bee visited with the greatest
flood since 1876. 1t began raining yes
terday and continued until noon,
also rained some this afternoon. Two
hundred families living near the river
were forced to leave their houses and
fed to the hills. A child of Mrs. Bell
fell from wagon and was reported
drowned. but was afterwards found.
Father Weider, while rescuing families
from Hendrickson island, had narrow
escape. The damage to property in this
town is estimated at $4,000. The
West Virginia Central & Pittsburg rail-
way is under water between here and
Cumberland, Md. Two bridges have
been swept away. Loss in all to that
road will be $250,OOO. No trains are
running on the Cumberland & Pennsyl-
yania road. The trestles have been
washed away. Loss, $4,000. Nine
Baltimore q Ohio trains are lodged
here, and 1900 emigrants are on
the streets. The western end of the
road has been impossible since last
night. and it is hard to say when travel
will be resumed. A number of land
slides have occurred on the road be-
tween here and Grafton. The loss to-
the Baltimore & Ohio is very heavy.
but cannot be estimated at present. At
this hour, 1890 p. m, the rain has
ceased falling and water is subsiding,
and no further danger is apprehended.