davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

TnE Washington correspondent Of The
g. Louis RpuHic reports TO that paper
what Tur ArrEAt's correspondent, has ~.
iicralcd Ia several OF his dispatches, that
the President has determined that no ne.
gro shall DO appointed TO office In the
South where respectable native white
man can be secured 10 accept the Office.
In fact he has told the negroes very
plainly that they have very little to ox.
pee, irofh him. II Is his policy TO rccog
nire the pro,ccIionists Of the South, who
have been heretofore acting with the Dem.
ocaiic party aud give them the Offices
This IA In line with tho Birmingham idea
preached 10 him at indianapolis by del.
cgation from Alabama q month or 20 be.
fore no became President II Is his idea
to make the dividing line Of the pariic.
In the South, no, upon color, but upon the
economic policy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
diamond Dust.

30 10 -
Go orr 10 Citizens Park this morning at
10 O'Clock or this afternoon at 2 O'Clock and
see the new club practice.
" Atlanta drops out, Birmingham will
follow, then goodbye Southern League.
Atlanta Is the Keystone Of the whole struc.
turc.
MoAtEN Is playing with Cleveland this
year, and captured the st. Louis papers by
his brilliant fielding aud base.running In a
game with the Browns last Friday.
President WHARroS has sent contracts 90
the following umpircs. Tim Hurst Ashland,
Pa, who j. highly recommended; Jerry Sui
livan Of New York. who umpircd with the
New England League aud Walter Beach, Of
Brooklyn, recommended by Nick Young.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Has EEmoHiuprohen Down

hAAN WAhA ~ afANNNAAN htANAsNAM
Whether Il was because Of tho wind left
over from March or not, certain II Is that
there was rumor flying around town with
wings on II yesterday that Egmont had
broken down completely and would never
come 10 the post again, and many express
sions Of regret were heard that the great
Enquirer not = racing days were over.
| saw Egmont work a milo with Viking
Friday morning. and while he pulled up
quito lame, Il was not an absolute Ger.
tainty that he had permanently broken
down. Trainer johnson said that ho al
ways appeared lame after his work, and
that he anticipated no serious trosble.
The great SPLINTER was on the track again
yesterday, but had then left the park,
and cannot say whether be showed lame
ness or not. However, ] have very serious
doubts OF his standing up again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

Tng Sah LAKE TRIBUNE holds that when
these United States shall become thorough
~ civilized, therc will be no such work
counting the deposits in tho Treasury rs
there now is periodically. All the revenue
except such as may be needed by the
actual daily needs Of the Department, will
bc in ingos Of gold and Of silver.
They will oil DO stamped with their
value. and the counting will simply
consist In taking down the figures aud
footing them mp, and Il will be but the
work Of a Few houm. Gold aud silver are
the perfect measures Of values, they fur
nish an exact basis Tor the business Of
the world, but 6ity years hence no en-
lighicncd nation will have any Of either
metal, except some silver Tor change, In a
general circulation. They will DO behind
il.c paper money Of the world NJ security,
but they will be Ia ingots, no, coin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

EyruH Southern Democrat win learn
with deep rcgrc, that Senator Vance, OF
North Carolina. Is threatened with total
blindness lie los, one eye recently by
surgical operation, aud nov IL threatened
with tho loss Of the other also. senator
Vance IL one Of the wiiliesi aud mos,
genial, as well NJ ono Of the bcs, equipped
members Of the Senate. llcis also one OF
ihc s,aunchcst aud rcadlcai defenders Of
the South, aud bic loss, consequent upon
bis deprivation Of sight, would be lolt by
the whole country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

Tm Philadelphia tuthinks"tisiool late
10 hopo that the murderer Of Col. Clayton
will ever be brought TO trial. Public SEN
tlment In the State isagainsl H." The Linie
Root Ga;oie, speaking for the people Of
Arkansas, says "Nonc Of this is true.
Public sentiment In this State. with repre-
sentative leaders. and Congressman Brock.
inridgc iorcmos, among them, assisted by
tho strong conservative element In the
locality where the crime was committed,
m yet drag these criminals to Justice.
Certainly there Is no lack Of effort among
representative Arkansas Democrats or
leading Republicans Of the State"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
A DISASTROUS STORM.
A HIGH WIND CAUSES A TIDAL WAVE
AT NORFOLK, va.
90, 900, 900 Worth of Property Des-
troyed-The Lower Part of the City
Inundated-Fires Caused by slaked
Lime-Other Storms.

NoRFoLK, Va, April THE storm Of
thunder, lightning and hail which broke
over this city yesterday morning changed
at 10 O'Clock last night, turning into
cyclone, the wind blowing at the rate OF
fifty-four miles an hour until o. clock
this morning The wind came from the
northwest and blew into the harbor tide,
which, at high water this morning, at
1896 clock, was eighteen inches higher
than ever recorded before. The lower
part Of the city was flooded, and fire broke
out on Water street, caused from shaking
limo on the wharf Of John O. Carnage &
Son. The entire block, with the exception
OF Savage, Son & Co., commission mer-
chants, was in flames. The old Cotton
Exchange building, containing abont 500
bales OF cotton, and the warehouse Of J.
W. Perry & Co., containing about 900
bales OF cotton, were destroyed. Santos
Bros, coal dealers, lost every thing, ex-
cept their Office building. Batchelder and
Collins, coal, lumber and lime, are dam
aged to the amount of $4,000. John o.
Gamage's loss, including building, is Sl0,-
0O0. The loss on building and stock de-
stroyed in this block is estimated at $780,
| 600, partly insured. II is probable that
loss sustained by the wholesale grocery
merchants from the water forced into their
warehouses by the unprecedented tide will
nearly equal this amount. Hundreds ~
barrels OF sugar, flour, etc, are ruined.
During the storm the roofs OF the opera
house, Masonic Temple and many DWELL
ings were torn of, and the Virginia Beach
Railroad Depot is badly injured and tho
track for hundreds OF yards is seriously
damaged. In Portsmouth fire destroyed
the lime and lumber yard OF Truge d Hill.
The United States steamer Pensacola
sank In dry dock last night, where she
was being prepared for sea. Her sea
valves had been opened for inspection and
another one was being cut. The tide
flooded the dock and she filed with water
and getting of her keel sank before she
could be gotten into position again. A
diver will be sent down and her valves
stopped up and the ship pumped out The
Simpson dry dock was flooded, and tho
damage may reach $4,000. The wires
along the coast are all down. No reports
can be had from the shipping 1t is feared
that serious damage has been done, as
there was no warning OF the storm given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
..,.ysl 81 navIon ,Isret.,..

The funeral OF Marion Clatc, son Of Mr..
and Mia. r. y. Estes, took place ycsicr.
day from the residence Of his parents on
Poplar street, the Rev. Dr. Boggs oficiat.
ing. Death occurred In the tenth year Of
his age, and suddenly, Of congestion Of the
brain. The sorrowing family has the pro.
found sympathy Of multitude Of friends
Tho blow. fell all The NOM heavily because
death had given no wamug OF approach.
The lad givr every PROMISE oi " noble
manhood. lie Nat uu.d o. alcoli. nltr
~ iid hy ni, ,ulh 1nuuv 80 the s,huol
aua i,a,grunna. ilrr' 1 ueep gucl Ia
tAc hea,p ol all Who knew him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Iaa Horses Coming Here From New Or
leans.

The following stables haresigniaed their
intention TO leave New Orleans April 10
for Memphis w. o. Scully, with horses;
q. II. Long, O; T. NJ. Berry. u; Eugene
Leigh, 10, u. Tucker, II; Beyerwyck sta
bio Campbell q Nolan), 10; @. W. Poole,
q G. II. Pciliugill, @; +. Robinson. 4;
w. H. scammon, ., Creole Stables, 4, J.
NJ. Brown. 10; A.. A. Walden, 3; J. J..
Crowley, 9; y. @. Kammerer, 2 L. Ezcll,
B. T.. 1rolter, 4: Henry Bondy. !; Hawk
eye Stables. 5; Peter WINNER, H. The
following 20 10 Nashville direct Louis
Long. with 4 and T. J. Richcrcck with 2
J. g. Quinn goes TO Lexington, with ..
and lamanscy bros. 20 10 Washington,
with ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

TnF birmingham Age Herald is opposed
TO the Parsons-Scddon old-linc Wing
movement because, though proicssedly a
non-pariisan movement, it proposes TO
control the election Of Congressman, and
Is therefore a political movement, and rs
II Ia being engineered wholly by Rcpub.
Leans, II il Republican movement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

THE defalcation OF Mr.. saltmarsh, the
station-house keeper, reveals looseness
in the management Of police affairs that is
in the highest degree reprehensible. Here
was an officer with only nominal bond
entrusted with the duties and responsible
tiles OF an important Office, entailing
the handling OF a great deal Of money,
and yet ever since his employment in 1883
there was no attempt made to investigate
his performance Of duty. And as II has
been with him, may it not be with others2
This is the question that the taxpayers
will put TO themselves today, and II is n
question the Grand Jury alone can answer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

CINCINNATI. o., April 7.-Riyer n feet inches
and rising
rirrsnuR0. 70, April River : icet6 Inches
and sloali Using. Weather clear aud pleasant
INV ORLEANS la, APRIL 5.-westhof clear
and cool Arrived. Henry i.ouruy and BARGE -
Louis Commonwealth, Cincinnati
lOutsNiLiE Ky, April 5.--Rlvcr rising with
9 feet iuchcs on the falls aud feet inches In
the canal Weather clear aud pleasant
81 LOUIS. No. April ARRIVED city Of Cairo,
haifhch River Hlling Gauge marks is.e, do
cloudy sud warm.
NICksuuhg, Miss, Apfii 7.-nvcr falling
Inches Isgi day. raCci up BolE smoky City,
ri,s5. Jo'eiort ~, ttsi., Ni.,,i,,fts a, I.yt'
eclu0k am. Pissed down Jay Could nna
satgc,, 10 o'clock an. Crescent and tow o'clock
nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

Tnt Union cay AHohor admits that ''the
convict lease system il shame TO the
State, but" II asks, "is Il not q grcaicr
shame TO have paupen leased ou,-Pau.
pcrs who never stole anything TnE Az.
rrAt answers yes, aud asks TIE AncLor TO
ioin Il In making unocasing warfare ng<Nnsl
both iniquiues until they are wiped out by
tho legislature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
birmingham All serene.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BIRMrNGHAM, Ala, April 7.-President
Kent, OF the Birmingham Baseball Club,
says that the statement published in the
Age this morning to the eifec. that we
would have no ball here this season, is
untrue. He says the affairs OF the club
are in good shape and although little
more money is needed he feels confident
il will be secured
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
A Mile Made in 1910.

SAN JOSH, CAL, April I'm the running
race here today under the auspices Of the
Blood Horse Association, Al. Farrow
made a mile in lao, equalling the record
made by Stuyvesant at Sheepshead Bay,
September Z, 1887, being but quarter Of
a second slower than the record made by
Ten Brock in his race against time at
Louisville, May "a, 1877.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Fourteen r,cbe. OF snow.

WINCHESTER, Va, April IA furious
storm prevailed here all day yesterday.
The snow fell to a depth OF fourteen
inches, MS much MS has fallen during tho
entire winter. At 1890 o'clock yes,er-
day, while the snow was falling so rapidly
as TO be almost impenetrable, loud clap
Of thunder from the southeast startled our
citizens. The winds were very high all
day. Telegraph wires are down in all d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

TuE Chattanooga Times, a Democratic
paper with protectionist leanings, con-
demns the proposed old.line Wing and
Protection conference TO be held in that
city next month, and says: at Is pretty
thing-on paper-but il won't work in
practice. The leaders OF Southern thought,
the men who stand for Southern political
opinion, will have nothing to do with it,
be they Republicans or Democrats.
Protection is too narrow platform
to run Congressman on; the Democratic
Protectionists Of the South are as far from
the Republican protectionists OF the South
upon almost every other question, whether
Of State or National scope, as they are
from the Northern Republicans. Some Of
those other issues are Of more importance
Ia Southern Democratic judgment than
protection; more important than any pol
itico.economic question. We think the
proposed convention will do much good in
disclosing the utter iuIility OF the plan ats
promoters desire TO sec carried out"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

Az Agricultural Convention will be
held at Calhoun, La, on the 10Th Of April.
Gov. Nichols will be present and address
the people, and the necessity Of agricul-
tural education in North Louisiana will
be disc g d by Prof Dayton and mum.
Der Of practical farmers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
MONDAY. -, April Q, 1890

PlNr BLurF Is building a system of
sewers, and The VictsJuy Coulmrciai-IIo'
aid promises that that city will follow It's
example next year. This is worry rcassur-
ing rs to progress, for nothing 80 ccrIihes
TO advancement and growth as sanitary
,rprl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

bagging factories outside OF the monopoly.
The Alliance and the Wheel men have
made up their minds and will do all they
can to keep up lively competition in bag
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

The building corner Iowa aud Pennsyl-
vania avenues. owned by Mn. NJ. I.
Rodner, and occupied by w. W. Rideout
was touched up by fire and water between
and o'clock this morning. Damage
about SIS. Both owner aud occupant
ware inaurpd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Irnnf sir..tC ni,inn.

Thomas Mclaughlin and Patrick Garriiy
we're taken TO the police station this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock suffering from knife
wounds, inflicted by unknown persons
Tho former had a deep CASH In the left
check. Tho latter was chi several times
In the head and face. DIR. Williamson at.
grew out OF a dispute a. 10 who should set
Tie for some beer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
TeIezrnnh MIre. DoMn.

CuAnLorrsyILLE, Va, April THE
storm Of snow which fell yesterday con-
iinued last night. The telegraph wires
are badly broken down along the Chesa-
peake & Ohio and the Rhichmond & Dan
vile Railroads, aud all trains are delayed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
The storm a, RIchmond.

RICHMOND. Va, April THE worst
storm Of the season prevailed here yester,-
day. II COM enced with thunder and
lightning and was followed by rain, hail,
snow and high wind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Probable winners at New Orleans TO-

First Race-Jimmie B, 1; t. ]. Rusk, 2.
Second Race-Tudor, /; Cora l., 2.
Third Race-strideaway, i; Maid Of Or
leans, 2.
Fourth Race-Bob Forsythe, 1; Casta-
way, 2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

cials; and finding them Intellectual. he now
takes up the Ratchet and goes before the
Pennsylvania Legislature and the bar of
public opinion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

The handsome residence OF II Krousof.
In the southern part OF Savannah, was
burned last night The FIRE started from
sparks, which lodged In the roof during
Saturday nights lire The loss Is $4,000,
thrcc-iourlls covered by Insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

Tnr question Of tho bagging irus, win
be settled this year by cotton and pine
straw baggng manufactures and by iuio
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
THE WEATHER.


anre. followed In Texas and Northern Louisiana
by cooler, and light rains; winds becoming south'
eastcrly. ,.,,....s
For Tennessee-Fair; slightly warmer iohoWeu
~, cooler weather winds becoming southeriy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

that vessel sails for Samoa His Maies-
tvs letter to Admiral Won der Goliiz
chief Of the admiralty, expressing con
iidenco that the recent disaster a; Samoa
will not rctard the prosperous develop
mcnt OF the navy. does not represent the
real state OF his mind. He keeps the ad
miralty busily engaged in supplying him
with. report. minutcly detailing the con
struction and condition Of every war
ship.
Since the English Parliament voted
the addition of seventy ships 10 the
navy Ills Maicsty's attention ccniers
exclusively upon Admiralty affairs.
The Emperor freely expresses a de-
termination to make Germany naval
power of the first rank. In conycrsa-
lion with Sir Edward Malet, the British
Ambassadors be said that nothing hc
would see during his coming visit to
ENGLAND would interest him rs much AS
fine promised naval review at Spilhcad.
Officials here i'm doubt as TO whether
Che samoan question can be- amicablv
settled unless The American commission
ems shall De empowered tOassent to some
form of compensation for native out
rsee. upon Germans II is believed that
a nominal concession in this direction
VIII result I'm Am easy adjustment OF the
relative positions of the three powers
and save the natives from German retri-
button
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

A Conhnsiaiion Last Sight That VIII Cost
over Million aud "A Half

SAVANNAH. Ca, April 6.-At five MIN
Iutr- t0 = o'clock tonight fire broke ont
n the show window of u. II. Hogan s.
dry goods store corner of BrOught0n
and Barnard streets. while p man was
lighting gas jet moment later the
fire bad un iO almost every part OF The
building. and those in it had barely time
To- escape with their lives A high wind
famed the flames. and there was no pos
si1ility of checking them. This build
iqa is one of The finest business blocks
i'm the city and its destruction represents
a loss with its contents, Oh at least
$4,000
.,aThe fire then jumped to the fourstory
buck building known as Odd Fellows
Hall ID Was totally destroyed Ii repre-
SCENTS loss of Sl2j.00O Among ifs
occupants was the Young Men Chris
raD Association and several store
keepers ON The ground floor The second
and third stories of the basement brick
dwelling Immediately west OF this hall
were also destroyed loss $4,000 TO
. $4,000
The fire aext spread from the corner
of Barnard and State streets through
. twelve on fifteen brick dwelling houses
completely destroying them. They re-
present q loss of not less than Slj,OOO,
including contents The air was tlled
with sparks. one Of which lodged ON the
.trrnle of The Independent Presbyterian
: Church. corner OF Bull and south Broad
streets. four on Eve blocks from ire
starting point of the fire The church
was totally destroyed, as was also us
handsome brick sunday building
and four or i've contiguous dwellings.
The city has only four hrc-eneines,
and AN were needed in the business part
of tine city. No attempt was made TO
+ irlt the ire 40 the church. The loss ON
& church chapel. and contents will be
/ 5000 The loss ON dwellings IN the
+ vicinity is at least S3j 600
I'm ,he meantime the fire had commu-
nicatel 10 the cupola on the large four
story brick building used as a store for
paints. oils. and builders materials by
Andrew Hanlcy The loss on this build
ing and ii- contents viii be probably
$4,000 Across the street from this was
the handsome new brick arsenal OF the
savannah Guards battalion, which was
totally destroyed. IL represents 4 loss
of fully S8j. 900 Ten or fifteen wooden
dwellings have also been burned, on
which the loss is probably $1,000.
Ii is impossible 10 tell where the hre
viii stop, as sparks are starting new out
bursts i'm spots quite remote from those
now burning Charleston, Augusta and
Macon have been asked TO send engines
The total loss will doubtless reach ~,
500 900 The insurance viii be much
less. Some loss of lie may be developed
tomorrow.
The Whiilock House, at Marietta, was
burned this afternoon; cause, detective
chimney. The guests escaped unhurt
Loss. $4,000 insurance, SIS 000 severa
adjacent residences were also burned
causing additional loss of $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08
A FAR-REACHING DECISION.
IL Clouds the TITLES Co Nearly One third OF
the eal Estate in Maryland.

II Clouds the Title. Co Nearly One third of
theE eal Estate in Maryland.
BMGmogF, April f. Real estate deal
ers. comc,mccrs and properly-owncfs
Doe Baltimore are very much exercised
over The effect of e recent decision OF tie
Court of Appeals, which virtually clouds
the titles 90 nearly Oue.third of heprOp-
criv i'm MARYLAND The decision refer
red % is one I'm regard 20 the
holding Of property by married
women and the transfer TO them OF
titles. and was rendered on June l6,
ls.s. by Judge Robinson, in handling
down thc cascol Levi against ROthschIld.
10 virtually makes all property held by "a
married woman, no matter how ac-
uuifcd responsible for the debts OF The
husband The decision of the court
was. SOD far as the case under cOnsidcra-
tion went. of no special interest yet The
trouble Is That thc Count at the same
Time laid down principle applicable %
0ne-thiId the real cstaicln the State, ana
which threw such doubt upon the ie-
gaiity oi certain titles %, 90 seriously agl-
tafc the real estate market. The sentence
referred 90 was as follows
'lt can hardly Dee necessary to say
where conveyance is made to married
woman that the burden of proof is on
the wife 10 show That lhe property Was
purchased AID paid lor. oui OF ihe
money belonging to Der, and that, in The
absence of such proof the presumption
is That the husband furnished The means
of payment
By This decision 30 is claimed that "a
WifC- property, mo- matter how acquired,
whether if was left hcr by hcr father or
other relatives, OF was earned boy herself.
Is responsible. in the absence of this
proof for tue dehs of The husband.
rhc wife holding property in her
own name ana wishing 20 mort
gage OF scll il. must furnish proof that
b. was not purchased with money
furnished bv Der husband j is said
that applications for mortgages are rc-
iccled ey -ry day Dccau-eot this difficulty.
n is probable that q test ease viii Doe cal-
riel before inc Court of Appeals 90 clear
4p tAis point AZ amy rate the next le.-
stature Viii he asked to pass law io
meet the recent decision of Maryland
highest legal tribunal and 10 plainly and
clearly define The point at issue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08
NORFOLk.
\ Terrific storm aud Disastrous fire.

Special 10 the TINES
NORFOLK, Va, April The storm
last night was terrible II occurred st
midnight and excelled in severity the
gale OF 1879 All Water and intcrseci-
ing streets and wharf under water, and
all wharycs and warehouses in southern
portion of the city submerged. The
damage VIII reach half million dollars.
Lewis warehouse along Water street
took fire this morning, and spread to
subbs sheds, and then 20 the ware
houses of Batcheller & Collins, J.. W
Perry & Co., r W. Pantos 81 Co., John
G. Gamive, all burned These were fol-
lowed by the old Cotton Exchange and
adjacent buildings, and ! 600 bales Of
cotton.
The gale carried away the roof Of the
Opera House. Virginia Beach depot and
various buildings in the city At 10
O'Clock there was ten inches of water in
thc station house cells The prisoners
ha TO De removed from lower 10 upper
cells Women and children in Water
street houses ioatei 10 dry land on bales
of cotton
Serious disasters are apprehendod
along the coast. All of the government
res are down, and nothing can lie
learned