davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12

TOHN B. FINCH LODGE, 1. o. G. MEETS
j Tuesday evenings in Campbells Hall, East
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12

:. =,
TETANTED-A FIRST CLASS sALEsMAN AT
w Browns Bakery, "a and 80 N. Main st.
m12-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12

T os ANGELES LODGE, NO. 1925, K. OF
IL H.-Regular meetings are held every We'd
nesday evening at II w. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12

N0R SALE-MEN HAVE LEFT WITH Us
Il some furniture. to be sold for what 1t will
bring, in order that they may 60 to the gold
mines at once. Get prices of everything for
housekeeping at RICES, 1913 and $50 S. Spring
st. m101t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12

LNOR SALE-THoRoUGHBk FOWLS AND
Il eggs, of 15 varieties, by A. G. RUsCK-
HAUPT, on State st., Brooklyn Heights P. O.
box 43. Station B; successor to Jas T. Brown.
1S Georgia St, and W. B. Nesbit. Circular
free. m3 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, CGUR DE LION
X Commandery, No. 3, X. t. Holds its
ctated oonclaYes in ths asylum in Masonic Hall
sor of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30 p NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12

lDoYAL ARCANUM = SOUTHERN CALI
II fornia Council, No. $40, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays at N. s. g. W, Hall, 70 N
Spring st. Visiting brothers welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12

SIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81, R. A. M.-MBEIs
- statedly on the first Tuesday of each month,
at 7:l5 P. M, at Masonic Hall, cor. of Spring
and First sts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-12
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

nR, DARLING oCULIST AND AURIST
~ Office IS North Main st. Office Hours "a.
M tn p. M. mltf-dHW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16

themselves, as, alas, they have too
often with many, into the simple
question of how am to get out of the
country. 1t is the boundcn duty of
the citizens of this city to send nine
Mobiles that will have the honesty,
courage and intelligence TO make an
attempt to counterbalance as far rs
possible the sugar Mobiles which We
are sure to have sent us from the
country districts, or else we will
have the repetition of another plant
crs' Legislature.
Some of our friends have to go
back to their early teaching TO argue
in favor of property vote. They
take about as kindly to it as a cat to
the water. The property qualiilca-
ton is direct robbery and injus-
tice to the Hawaiians as q nation.
This sense of injustice was no doubt
the main cause of the recent out
break. Justice can be done them
and at the same time proper de-
gree of intelligence in selecting No
blcs obtained by having them elect
ed by the Representatives.
BEAT SUGAR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
o LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
"A cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
eeryants or any other helps, will find II
the most profitable way to advertise In
the LHso Hawaiano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lished on Hotel street, and only charges
reasonable rates for advertisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
PAUL IL. ESEN BERG.
ily.29.SA
Anderson & Lundy,
Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from ono to an entire
set inserted on gold, silver, aluminium
and rubber bases. Crown and Bridge
Work a specially. To persons wearing
rubber plates which are constant
source of irritation to the mouth and
throat, we would recommend our Pro.
phylactic Metal Plate. All operations
performed in accordance with the latest
improvements in dental science. Teeth
Extracted without pain by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
GB- Office at Old TregloGn Residence
Hotel street. Feb 90. $50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
DIR. nj. L. GROssMAN,
DENTIST,

Returned on the Australia and has re.
sumed practice at his former office, 99
Hotel street. 406 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
NOTICE.

HAVING bought ont Mr.. w. IL.
IL Page in the "IIonoluln Carriage
Mandatory" at 1913 Fort street, am
prepared to continue the above business
under the old name of Honolulu Car.
riage Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder ! solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with ex-
perienced workmen and using only the
best material guarantee general salts.
faction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(SignedD:
GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. 90, 1881 59l If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
LABOR AGENCY.

A LABOR AGENCY for supplying
IA plantations with laborers and
others with servants, has this day been
opened at the Office of j. h. Brown 81
Co, Merchant street. Bell Tele. III.
II. o. Box 4S9. Address care of e.
Brown q Co N B.-Japanese Labor a
specially. ii HIRATA,
42B I'm Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
Spelterine.

THE best remedy for
90 il wounds, ulcers,
laAA gals, proud flesh and
sores of every descrip-
Z~SIasaA-SSS- ton to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, ETC., in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and livelymen in this Kingdom.
Apply to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel Stables, corner Hotel and Richard
streets Scientific treatment in all dis.
eases of domestic animals. Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended to. Mutual Telephone 1854,
Z. o. Box 1926. mh-l8.89
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographs
IA and Stereoscopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc +,
in these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
230S If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16

REooRp 2:221E, Sacramento, Sept. 10,
1887.
PEDIaREE: Marin was sired by
Quinn's Patchen, he by Geo. NJ. Pat.
chen, Jr.; Mariu's dam bS Enigrant, he
by Billy McCracken; BILLY McCracken
by McCracken's Black Hawk, 767, (the
sire of Lady Doolcy, and of the dam Of
Hawk, 7G7, by Vermont Black Hawk. 8;
End dam by MarshaIl's Black Hawk, he
by Easton's Black Hawk. The dam of
+Quinn's Patchen by Stockbridge Chief,
he by Vermont Black Hawk, 8.
II. T. Carroll of4San Francisco, the
former owner of Marin, vouches, that
out of thirty.six mares served by this
horse during his last season in Cali.
fornia, thirty-tive proved with foal.
PAUL IL. ESENREIIG.
ily.29.Sg,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
European Billiard ParIors.

THE Handsomest Billiard Parlors in
Il the city, and fitted up in the most
approved style. -Four tables with all the
latest Improvements.
j. p. BOWEN q CO.,
270 II Proprietors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
Valuable Property For Sale

MAA ON Nuuanu Avenue, a
fssSa " newly furnished 2-storv
Esaes2HA House containing rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house. stable, henery, etc. Grounds
contain 2 2-10 acres, wclllaid out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees flowers,
etc. Will be sold low, with or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in a
first-cIass residence, as the owner in.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
IXl removed to No. 8, Kukui lane.
Feb-14-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-16
WANTED
Furnished House To Let

ma q A T Waikiki, a two story
ME5Ea IN House, containing six
6sssasaas2ss:@ rooms nicely furnished with
kitchen, lanai, bath and servants rooms,
stable, etc TO let for few months at a
reasonable rate.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02
WHEELING IN THE RAIN.
New Jersey Cyciers Find uncomfort-
able Weather for Riding.
Especial to the Press.l

BIDDEFoRD, August Three New Jer-
sey bicyelists arrived here today on tour
from Newport, r. l., to Maine. DR.. f. W.
a johnson, ex-consul of the New Jersey diyis-
ion, League of American Wheelmen, was a
member of the party. His family is at Bar
Harbor and he will continue his tour there,
but his two companions, r. A. McAra and
W. E. Eldridge, accompanied him only as
far as Portland, taking the boat there for
New York. They are all residents of Jersey
City and are members of the Hudson County
WeelmeD, one of the most flourishiug 'cy-
cling organizations in that State. Frequent
showers detracted considerably from their
pleasure at this end of their tour, but they
met with kind treatment all along the route.
They went by boat from Jersey City, leav-
ing there on their wheels Saturday afternoon
and riding to Providence before dark. The
next day they made the run to Brighton.
Monday forenoon found them on the way to
Salem, which they reached in time for din
ner, and left in the afternoon for Newbury-
port, where they spent the night. Tuesday
forenoon they rode to Portsmouth, but were
obliged to lay OFF there till the next morning
on account of the heavy showers. They in
tened to make the rest of the distance to
HOTLlanu w Weuu6Suay, UuG ram luterl6Itu
and when they got to Kennebunk they were
about drenched to the skin. Luckily, they
fell in with VIM. Littlefeld, Kennebunker,
who entertains special friendship for 'cy-
clists and they accompanied him home at his
urgent request, and were provided with dry
given heating. They spent the night there
and in the morning were driven around
among places of interest at the beaches.
The left Kennebunk at 1.30 this afternoon,
arriving in Biddeford about o'clock. After
short stay here they pushed on to Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02

NEW YORK, August IA special to the
Times says that the collapse Of the Magde-
burg sugar ring exposes gigantic attempt
at fraud in sugar. in which the New York
sugar trust Is involved. A syndicate was
formed to buy all the spot sugar offered In
foreign markets, and 1t succeeded In obtain
ing control of 100000 pounds, all OF
which was stored at Madgeburg. This was
sold to the New York sugar trust at a good
price. The plan was to deliver the sugar un-
der the 10 Dutch standard, at which grade
the custom duty would be moderate. The
sugar was over standard, and this rendered
the duty prohibitive. Accordingly the plan
was adopted of coloring the whole mass
down to IS, but as the process was risky the
banks refused to advance any more money
and the scheme went to pieces, and great
crash must come very soon. The swindle, as
intended, involved S5,0O0OO0.
Mr.. Searles, treasurer of the sugar trust,
says; There is absolutely not one word Of
truth in the Times's cablegram, so far as it
relates to the sugar trust here. 1t has never
had any dealings whatever with the Magde-
burg sugar syndicate. 1t has purchased In
the open market in Germany from time 10
time beet sugars as 1t has in all the markets
of the world, but 1t has had and has no con-
tracts whatever whatever with the German
syndicate"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE BIG BESICK DAM.
People who Saw tho Smaller sar-
rlers Swept Away
Dread the Result II the Great Stone
Wall Crashes Down.
MIddiefieId, Ct, Takes Its Turn In
the Flood Epidemic.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, August 1.-Seyeral
dams on the outlet of Besick Lake, in the
western part of Middlefield, have given way
causing heavy damage. The lake covers an
area Of 100 acres and is confined by ma
sonry dam fifty feet high across the gorge at
the outlet. 1t affords power for the Metro
poltan Wringer Company. About fifty rods
down where the stream Is crossed by the
highway, the chasm is bridged and reduced to
fifteen feet. just below Is wood working
building OF the wringer company with an
ell built over the chasm and supported in the
centre by posts. A hundred feet below was
the smaller dam which furnished power for
the shops lower down. From here the stream
and highway run through a narrow gorge 800
feet, curying to the right about three-quar-
ters of a mile to the Air Line railroad.
About 800 feet below the wringer company's
mill dam is George W. Miller's bone grind
ing mill and 800 feet farther down was Lees
dam, where grist mill was formerly locat-
ed. This mill is gone. Down 800 feet was the
dam at the Cornwell's carriage factory. All
the buildings below the wringer shop are on
the bank inside the curve. The mill ponds
are small, each being of about five acres.
At 10 o'clock this morning Miller's dam
broke near the waste gate opposite the mill.
This carried away Lees dam and the high
way was flooded, Cornwell's dam giving way
shortly after. At about II o'clock the lower
dam of the wringer company went out, car
rying the supports OF the ell and causing the
floor to drop out, wrecking quantities Of kegs
and other articles. The building settled but
as the machinery was moved out, 1t did nob
fall.
The water rushing through the gorgs un-
dermined the foundation of the main build
ing and crumbled a portion of the piling.
By means of braces it Is hoped to save the
building and thereby reduce the company's
loss $4,000. The water in the lake rose
eight inches in one hour. Should the main
dam 60 out the water would carry every
thing with it to the Connecticut river, eight
miles away. When the flood reached the
railroad bed the left channel surrounded
the house Of Albert Miller, flooding every
thing. The stream then spread out over the
flats which probably saved Adams house.
On the Air Line road is a washout at Cabot
station and another at Goldfish crossing, be-
low Reeds Gap. On the Valley railroad at
the Straits, five miles below here, landslide
covered the highway for 50 feet to a depth of
eight feet with debris. Telegraph and tele-
phone poles were carried away and the rail-
road bank quilted. The highways in Mid
dletown and Haddam are cut up and i'm
passable. The amount of damage in this
section is heavy. No lives were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02

The Gardiner Home Journal figures out
that the spring alone at Poland Is worth
more than the million dollars offered the
RickerS for their property. The spring runs
over four gallons minute, and at the rate
it sells brings in, the Journal thinks, about
S15 an hour, "or $500 per day, or S131. 400
per year-interest on 81 900 at five per
cent" The Home Journal adds 1.-The
Rckers, however, have not got a mean bone
in their bodies, for they furnish IL without
money and without price to all who want to
many barrels which they have given away to
people too poor to pay for it."
Fifty-four years ago party consisting of
MIR. Q. j. Wingate and Lieutenants Craven
and Wingate, U. S. N, visited Moosehead
Lake. At Augusta they loaded uD double
seated farm wagon with a camping outht,
and began their journey in earnest. AT
Monson the wagon road ended; and they
tramped sixteen miles over tote-r0ad 10 tne
lake, and went into camp at Lily Bay. MT.
Wingate baited a pickerel hook with porik
lie fS iESH has iSausG nOt forgotten N the jSy q
that moment yet. Lieutenant Wingate
died soon after. Lieutenant
Craven became admiral and died a year ago
at Charleston navy yard. ia BnI nj. IT. " rs ..
Wingate, now living at GalnSVihe' ria'' le-
visits the Lake each year
Mr.. Wingate tells remarkable fish story
as n man who has spent 80 seasons around
Moosehead Lake has the undsputed right to
do. Once while pulling in a pound-and-a-
half whitefish from depth of 60 or 20 feet,
n ssIaker" followed it up and dashed into the
net which Mr.. Wingate was reaching out for
the whitefish. This laker weighed 16 pounds.
BENZ. p. Upham, Esq, of the town of
Washington, can boast of an evenly arranged
ITnhaUn hao q
two sons and two daughters; two sons in
law, and two daughters-in-law two broth
cas- and two sisters two brothers-in-law and
two sisters-in-law; two aunts; and his two
sons and two daughters have eight children,
an average of two apiece.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02
ExcURsioNIsTs IN CAMP.
Their Steamer Was Wrecked and
They Took to the Woods.
Loss of the Steamer St. Lawrence in
the Thousand Isiands-The Nine
Hundred Passengers Safely Landed
1t Is Thought the Steamer Has
Gone to Pieces by This Time.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, August 1.-The pal
ace steamer st. Lawrence, the best of the
Thousand Island Steamboat Company's line
of boats ran on rock off Hog Island in the
Canadian channel today and is going to
pieces. She had on board nearly 900 people
who were safely conveyed to the adjoining
islands and are now encamped upon their
shores until the superintendent of the line
can send another steamer to take them Off
The greatest excitement prevails all along
the ST. Lawrence river over the accident. 1t
is expected the steamer will completely go
to pieces during the night. She was convey
ing Rugers excursion party and left Clay
ton at IL a. m. There were over 1000 persons
on the excursion and the Maynard was de-
tailed to take those who could not get on
board the ST. Lawrence. When the boat
reached Canadian waters she entered mar
row channel near Hog Island. The cap
tain. it is said, attempted to cross from the
narrow to the main channel and struck
rock. The Maynard landed the st. Law
Lawrences passengers. Not person was
niured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02
GENERAL N NEWs.

The orange trust seems in a fair way TO De-
come an accomplished fact.
Bruser Sullivan has consented to go back
to Mississippi on the requisitlon from 1ov'
L0wrey.
Only one man proves to have been killed in
the railroad accident near Hamilton, Ohio.
Several were injured.
Scheppers Brothers, prominent Philadel-
phia worsted manufacturers, have assigned
on account of the Lewis failure.
A horse with all the symptoms Of hydro
phobia bit eight horses and two men In Chi'
cago Wednesday before he was shot.
The excitement in Canada over the Behr-
ing Sea matter continues. The policy Oh tne
Imperial government has not been an
nounced.
The colored people of New Bedford, Mass,
observed the anniversary of the emancipatlo
of the slaves in the British West India
Islands, yesterday
Mrs. Smell, widow of the Chicago million
aire supposed to have been murdered by w;
Il. Tase0tt, renews her offer Of $1,000 reward
for Tascott's arrest.
Asglstant Secretary Of the Treasury Itch
oor - Go tho officers of the cutters in Behr-
saot ;ao gay hovo ~nsitiye orders TO seize every
YES vessel eli found Yiolat,- the law.
The Cincinnati Conn, r,erclal Gazette e
nominates Murat Halstead for tn "eneo1 ra rn
a double-leaded editorial over the sigh "~i
Of Richard Smith, Mr.. Halstead's partner.
w. f. johnson & Co., hides ard leather,
| 244 Purchase street, Boston, have suspended
and will assign to Messrs. Theophilus King
and j. b. Case The direct liabilities, are
about S225, 900, and the contingent perhaps
| Sl75,000
A call was issued at Chicago yesterday. for
general congress of the Catholic laity of the
United States to be held at Baltimore Nov
IL ana II, TO celebrate the centennial ami.
versary OF the establishment of the Catholic
hierarchy OF the United States.
The forest fires prevailing in Montana fol
a week show no signs of abatement. From
Helena west, north and south great blacl
cloud of smoke hangs over the country an(
for six days The sun has not been seen. II i
estimated that the damage will be half mil
lion dollars.
ChiIian papers say telegram has been re
ceived there from Castra confirming the re
ported loss of the steamer Rapel, bound frou
Valparaiso for Montevldef9 .nnS1,, and B9sno TS;o
Engineer Schneider, Purser Elliott and eigf
of the crew were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02
OBITUARY..
Henry Albert Patterson.

Capt. Henry Albert Patterson, of the brig
Julia Blake, died June 9th of pneumonia,
after a weeks illness, on board of his vessel
lying off Porto Bello. His remains were
buried at that port Capt. Patterson was "a
years of age. Before his 23d year he COM
manded the bark Evelyn, of Stockton, Me.
In October last he rescued and landed at
New York the entire crew-11 in number
of the German brig Venus, which he discov-
cred at sea in sinking condition. The res
cue was effected under great difficulties, and
ten minutes after the last man was taken
from the wreck it went down. In recogni-
tion Of his heroism and seamanship the
British government sent him testimonial in
The form of an elegant marine glass. Capt
Patterson was born in Stockton, Me-, and
left a widow and six children, now living in
New York. Mrs. Patterson is sister Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02

singing by the choir, remarks by Rev. DIR.
Dn6ning, and a recognition address by Rev.
A. Mckenzie, d. D.. a famous Chautauqua
worker. Following are the names of the
graduates:
William X. Hilton, Jr., Mrs. Abbie Hilton,
William l.. Merrill, Charles G. Merry, Mrs.
j. S. Kidder, Mrs. M. E. Merry, Mrs. M. E..
Reed, Frances j. Gilmore, Miss N. M. Otis,
Mary C. Stetson, Emma E. Shurtleff, S. l..
Preble, Miss N. l.. Whitman, Charlotte D..
Gray, Viola M. Gray, Susie E. Gray, Rose E.
Gilpatric, Belle d. Thompson, Mary E.
White, Kate l.. Chadbourne, Mrs. G. Edith
Chase, William ]. Frost, NJ. r. Morrill,, Lii
lie M. Elkins, Mrs. Mary E. Walker
AT 4 o'clock occurred.the Chautauqua class
reunions in the chapel, and at 5 o'clock the
examination of the classes was conducted in
the Tabernacle by Rev. DIR. Dunning.
The concert this evening was an enjoya-
BILE affair, though the unpleasant weather in
terfered perceptibly with the attendance.
The selections by the Harvard Quartette.
the accomplishments and solos by Mrs. Mar
tina Dana Shepard of Boston, ana the read
ingS by Miss Jessie Eldridge SouthWick
were all heartily encored The concert was
a fitting close to the enjoyable. course OF en-
tertainments given during the Chautauqua
Assembly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02
TEN THOUSAND cHEEREO THEM.
AxteII and Guy Trot to Beat Their
IRecords, and DO Il.

CLEvELAND,.:AugustSi.-Atsthe: lgrand
circuit races today nearly 10000 people were
on the grounds. Axtell, the wonderful three
year old, went mile for s25Oo to beat his
own record of 3.12 made in Minneapolis.
He trotted the mile to running mate. with
out a skip, in 214f. the time by quarters be-
ing 333, CIT and 1.41.. Guy went an exhibi-
tion mile for n cup to beat his own record OF
2.12. There was great difficulty In getting
him started. Once he was off he moved like
clock work, covering the last querter within
one quarter of a second as fast as the first.
The time by quarters was 32A. 1.o5s, 1851
and q 1O3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02

The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-02
IN FAMOUS WATKINS GLEN.
A Raging Torrent Whisks Away
Bridges and Stair Cases.

ELMIRA, N. Y, August IA severe storm
burst over the village Of Watkins at about 3
O'Clock this evening, causing the Glen
creek to become raging torrent which
swept through the famous Watkins Glen,
carrying away the bridges and stair cases.
Iu the village the creek overflowed its banks
and carried away the Franklin street bridge,
effectually separating the northern and
southern portions Of the village as the De-
catur street bridge was swept away by the
June flood.