davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25


Sharon, Penn, July "a (speciaD-Mrs. jeremiah
Block and several relatives, Of West Mddlex, this
county, have received information that they hass
inherited vast fortune, which will fall TO them.
together with other members Of the family, under
peculiar circumstances under the law OF entail.
Mrs Roxana Cramer left at her death ten children,
one of whom is Mrs. jeremiah Block The property
which is to be divided among these children or
heirs is as follows: In Cumberland County, New
Jersey on the Delaware River 6,565 acres, anothep
1000 acre tract and 100 acres between Salem
and Cape May counties, and tenacre tract directly
near the beach of Cape May. All Is valuable ana
the last particularly Most of the lands are fertile
Others are covered with walnut and pine forests and
cranberry meadows. The grant came from George
III. Since the estate was first entatled the three
generations that are necessary to make the law OF
entailment void have sprung up, the children of
Mrs. ROXana Cramer composing part OF the third
generation II they desire they may now divide
the estate into ten equal shares, but 1t cannot yct
be Sold as it requires the death OF one more OF ING
Oher-he to constitute majority OF them dead ana
free It from all bonds Of entament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
,yorn,vcr AGENTS MADE RAPPY.

Chicago, July 24-lnsufance agents are reioc'us
over a decision rendered by Judge Clihord to-dass
The statutes provide that az insurance companies
lncorporatcd elsewhere than n this state shan. as
CONDITION precedent doing business In this ota'o.
tal, out licenses. The law has not been oompneo
with to ANY considerable extent, and as a cohSo.
ouence the states Attorney has begun several no'ou
suits TO recover the statutory penalty OF Sooo III oaA
case. II was found necessary, In order I'd proVs
.o,c, here m get at the books of the companies ~
,tis city. Therefore, as test. the states Attorney
moved for a rule on the Manufact irers Mutual flrd
Insurance Company and IFS agent, T. a, montgomery,
-, ,,rc,nce the compaay's books This rule Judge
Clifford declined grant and unless the supreme
Court rvcrses the decision the statute VIII becon4
practically dead letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE JUDICIAL QUESTION AT BISMARCK
90 COUNTY COURTS IN THE PLAN OF TIrr rY1v
MrTTEE-No CHANGE IN THE 20.
LITDCAL OUTIOO.


Bismarck, ". D., July 24.-The judiciary Com.
nittee has at last completed its laboTs. and has re-
ported 10 the Convention. The committee recon-
nends that a Supreme Court Of three Judges be es
iabllhed; that there 10 six judicial districts with
As many Judges and that the present system of Jus.
tees OF the Peace be retained. The committee ic-
nOes the proposed plan Of the establishment Of county
courts. and this IL Is believed, VIII draw considerable
hre from the Convention, minority re-
port on this question will be submitted. The question
whether the Supreme Court shall hold all its sessions
al tho capital give one session each 10 Bismarck
fargo and Grand Forks has been settled by the com
nittee in favor Of holding all terms at the capital.
Tie terms Of the judges Of the supreme Court shall
De six years, any vacancy by death otherwise 70
Oe hlled by appointment of the Governor. this ap-
pom'ee TO until the next general election. No
person shall be eligible to the office of Supreme Judge
VINO Is not citizen Of the United States thirty years
Of age and citizen of the State at least five years.
10 be eligible 70 the 1udgeshp OF the District Court the
candidate must be twenty five years of age and resi-
Gent of the State two years prior TO the day Of election
There are no uew DEVELOPMENTS in the political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE FLAT ROBBERS ARRAIGyED.

RED Hickey, the leader OF the gang who peH
sisiently and clevery robbed Harlem flats with his
three confederaics, Edward Herman, Edward Ryan
and Charles Fei gilson, were ai1algned yesterday IN
Jefferson Market Court. Two charges were msna
against Hickey one Of entering the flat of Charlotte
Alien. and the other Of breaking into the fiat OF ~
McCooJ ON the third floor Of No 423 West Eigheenth~
,t and carrying of SI25 worth Of goods. From MISS
Aliens Hat he stole 5000 worth of property Hickey
pleaded guilty TO both charges, and Ryan 70 the
~ eadcd moi guilty Hickey was held IN $1,000 and
the Others In 1000 each for tiaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Detroit, July "a" The Journal touaS pl'". pta,.,
dispatch from Jackson regarding Hogan ulo H'''
aeronaut. Harvey Flower OF Jackson. who has known
Hogan from boyhood. states that on last Iuul9"S ="
saw Hogan In Jackson and talked with MN luz o'"'
time Hogan requested him to Keep quiet ior ',I,'o
The foregoing Information IS cop'ierl Iru, hther
Two other men assert that it WIZ not losam Of ~
William who made the unforg gunale descent a. o. o.
Thomas ont, but Hogan hiHself, ann ,ha' "0 "
In hiding TIL he rccoyers Eonl the accIo'A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
A NEW HEARING ACCORDED EDISON.

Ottawa ont, July 24.-Argument in the Edison case
being heard to-day before John CARING Minister Of
Agriculture the Hon. J. A. Cbaplcau and Sir John
Thompson. rhearng was granted because Mr.
Pope Deputy Commissioner of Patents, who heard the
time ago. acted without jurisdiction. Mr..
Edison seeks 10 upset the decision which cancelled
his Canadian patents on inranlescent lighting on the
ground Of his failure TO manufacture the pal 'ncd
article in Canada within two years of the issue of the
Datent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
FX-K1NG MILAN RETURNS TO BELGRADE

Belgrade July o4.-Ex-King Milan arrived in Bel
grade today lie was met at the station by hi, son.
King Alexander. the Regents. the members Of the
Servian Cabinet and the foreign representatives.
Vienna. July 24.-Thr Fremdenbatt7 denies the
assertion OF the Grashdanln7 Russian paper. that
Austria IS fomentinr confct between Servia and
Bulgaria II says that. on The contrary the Govern
ment IS doing its utmost to avert war between these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
srrrnr E1EcrR1c SHOCK rHAr DID Xor KML

san Francisco July n (SpeoIaD.-An interesting
involuntary trial of the power Of electricity was made
in Oakland to-day, and It was proved that powerful
current may not Kill man. William Sharpe, an
electrician to-day sustained terrible shock while he
va, dl,connectlng a line which he supposed was a
dead crcult. The full force OF GOO volts. twenty
amphcre current had been turned on The line ana he go
tbe benefit of IT, He fell "a though dead. renal ined
narayzed for few moments, but then began TO show
iions of life and recovered. lie declared that
ne felt no evil results from the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
c,vp,1Gy FINDS FROM LETTER CARRIERS.

Nev-Uayen Conn. July 24.-The Of the
letter carrier Henry NJ. Cummins, charged with col
lectng money for campaign purposes in the postoce
here was resumed today The. hearing lasted all
,he afternoon and developed the fact that meeting
~ the carriers was held I'm the postohce IN October.
tsss AT which committees were appointed to dis
trbnte envelopes among the carriers and receive funds
for the campaign. Postmaster English knew nothing
- ,be matter PostOfice Inspector Warren EdgartOn
was present and was subjected 10 sharp examination
by the commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
LIMITS OF TAXATION IN IDAHO.

Boise City, Idaho July 24.-In the convention a
proposition was adopted to-day taxing all p'opo,S p
except public Libraries. churches. cemeteries anu
The machinery Of mines however, IS not oAo,np.o, imp,
Towns and cities may property ana coi,eo'
The state limited in taxing 10 seven ,'',, s .s
ars 20 remain In perpetuity and only the interest
IS TO be used Compulsory education may be enforced
10 certain limit The Legislature Is an,norze1 % ~ 70
make regulations for charge by byih Tsiq' rroads from
nooIInr were stricken out The proposlnu39n 3 against
trcc nssses 10 state officials was also Voeu uo"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
HoMrG rrGEoNs 1MPEpEp BY A sroBM

HUMINU TIFTEU-FlS IsI'I3I1 I'' II
Fall River, Mass, July 24.-Two homing pigeons
belonging to Joseph Stafford, of this city, which vera
let loose at Amherst, Va, in competition for the
George W. Childs cup, were found In then coop ae
O'Clock this morning. They were released at .
a. m. Yesterday but their flight must have been
interfered with by the heavy thunder storm. Ihs
distance was 5O5 miles, and the birds presented \
bedraggled appearance and were nearly exhausted!
Two other birds, owned by "Fred' Bowers, wera
released at the same time but they have not reached
home The failure Of the birds TO accomplish tho
distance within the day bars them from any chance
for the prize which is held BY John Bioodt
of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE LAND LEAGUES PAPERS.
NO ORDER EVER GIVEN THAT THEY SHOULD BE
D1STRO DYED.

DESTROYED.
London, July 24-At to-day's session Of the Parnei
Commission Mr. MOoney, ex Official OF the Lahu
League was examined. He denied all knowledge Oh any
documents concerning the League except those whch
were in the hands of George Lewis, Mr.. Parileh .
solicitor. Mr.. Mooney also said that Mr.. Parhon
was in error when he stated that he CMol0ney upon
leaving the country ordered that the documents In
his possession should be destroyed.
A number of documents belonging to the Lalu
League were removed from the house in Blessngloh-
ST., Dublin, where Mr.. sexton lived in 1oo2 His
(NolOney' 81 wife empowered TO dra" LedEuc
checks. Mr. MOlOncy could not say why sho wa
thus empowered except that the Ladies League, VI
which she treasurer was assisting Ih cd'ISn'
ON the work of the Land League. - 49,. 80
Mr. Miar, of the National Bank tstlhed tha' ny
PaneIlite ever suggested to him that the checha anu
Jank books Of the League should be desiroyo1 L.,
Mr. TyreH cashier of tine bank, stated that NJ ht'
received an order TO destroy waste books las' lcOu
arv He did not examine the books 10 see whether
thew contained documents material to the inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
A BouLANcJsr ROUGHLY HANDLED.

Paris, July 2l.-M. Dup0rt a Boulangist member
Of the Chamber Of Deputies, last night attempted TO
make speech at Port PAbbe, Fmlsterre, but was at
tackled by mob and stoned. number Of VI. Du-
ports teeth were broken and HIS face cut and he
refused permission 10 proceed with his remarks
Henri ROchefort announces that she Boulsneist
Committee will pay 10 officials who dism sscd from
Government employ because Of their adherence 10 the
principles Of BOulangism the full salaries they
receive from the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

situation so far the Government is concerncu' at
though those opposed TO Allen deny tha' 9'',,in nm
has withdrawn in his favor They assert that slim.
me's withdrawal IS IN favor OF President lanonuL ,n
the Convention who is in the field for The
Republican candidates for the United states se9aLG, h
win be farewell reception at the nome n or
son-inlaw Colonel WhitfOrd, OF Bisinach mo IN Tho
evneing after which he will leave ior ms ho @ ,de at
Red River Valley. 1t is said he VIII i'"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
vpwroRK ororlrroys FOR LOUISVILLE.

NEW-1GHh gun run i''N-'
Louisville. July "a tSpecaD.-The LouisViIe ho''u
Of Trade to-day accepted the offer Of the New n
Produce Exchange TO furnish quotations IN PiA'o u,
the quotations from Chicago which have Deen 1u'
off on account of the high telegraph rate. Inc un'1
standing is that by arrangement win inc uo'u oiu
stock Telegraph Company the New ofA ,t IN
FxchaDge will furnish It's quotations ifec ol 80 bc
be Louisville Board. The only condition Is ns vr,,
quotations shall be properly posted ne r. limited
Exchange only promises to continue lnls Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
BrpAyuryr FOE THE LOSS OF A VOYAGE.

REPAYMENT FOR The LOSS OF POfA6E.
New Bedford, Mass, July ga memorial Is being
prepared asking the Treasury Department for COM
pensaton for the officers and crew Of the schooner
Franklin Of this port whose voyage was broken up III
orer bring 10 this port the passengers and crew OF
the burned steamer Lorenzo d. Baker, OF Boston, whom
they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
A NOBLEMAN's DOUBLE CRIME.
COUNT SPARRE SHOOTS HE MISTRESS AND THEN
KILLS HIMSELF.

Copenhagen, July pa great sensation has peen
caused in the highest circles of society here Dy inc
suicide Of Count Spare, member OF prominent
swiss family. after he had killed his mistress count
SPARE had for some time been carrying on iia'soh
with Elvra Madigan, circus performer on me llan
NJ Taasince Becoming involved In a quarrel WIN
her he drew pistol and shot her and then klfd MN
self Count Spare was married and ne ana NJ VIE VIZ
moved I'm the most arisOcratic circles OF ColehAHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
pporpsrs M ONE MILLION DoLLaEN

Chicago. July 24.-Mrs. Lucy stuges Buckinghsms s
will was proven by Judge Knickerbocker to-day. IL
leaves an estate worth 81 100000. Letters were
granted to Ebenezer buckingham, her husband, and
her son Clarence in bonds of s2.00O,0O0. The VIII
leaves all the household effects and onethiri of The
,a,e m the husband The other two-thrs are 10 be
equally divided between Clarence, Lucy and Kate, her
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

MACHINE SHOP DESnROYED AT PATH'hSON-
KOhhaast Brothers machine shop building at
Paterson, " j., with It's contents was destroyed ny
fire which broke last evening in the wood-drying
room. The loss Is estimated at $4,000. B0th me
contents and the building fully covered by IN
surance. The firm manufactured silk machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
AMERICAN CAPITAL IN CANADA.

Ottawa. Ont, July 24.-It IS understood that Cleve
land. Ohio capitalists have completed arrangements IN
establish iron tubing factory here The syndicate
says It rosscsses welding process. Ottawa was
selected the scene Of operations account of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
cuANGEs IN TILE AIsrpIAN 1NrANrRY.

Vienna, July 24.-The Austrian infantry has been
increased by the addition OF 1000 men, raising that
branch Of the service 10 a war footing. Forty hrre
regiments Of calvary have been reduced TO the
tent Of thlrty-siX men each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
A HABEAs CORPUS WRIT GRANTED BURKE.

a lIABEAS CORPUS WRIT GRANTED BURhh'
Winnipeg, Man. July 2f.-Mariln Burlo,'s attorneys
applied this morning for writ Of habeas corpus for
the prisoner Mr.. Peldue. I'm making the appeal I'm
pugned the validity OF the testimony allowed by Judge
Balm The writ granted. The court VIII con
sIdcr the maller tO-mOrTOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
no nnsnnss TIE purY on soorREp WOOL

no DISCUSS THE DUF1 ON NCUUR1D NOUL.
Columbus Ohio, July 2f-Coumbus Deiano tnd
president OF the National Wool-GDwefs Associations
has called meeting in this city for July 20 TO coni
slider the decision OF the Treasury Department res
garing the duty secured wool Imported under the
false destination ot waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
TIE KING or GREECE DIMES AT TIE FLYsEr

Paris July 24.-Thc King Of Greece dlned at TIN
Elysee Palace this evening. A brilliant reception
followed at which artists from the Theatre Francal
delivered rectatOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

THE PREMIUM on GOLD IN BUENOs AYREs
Brenos Ayres July 24.-The premium here on gold
has advanced 10 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
JoNArHAy BouRNE DANGEROUSLY ILL.,


New Bedford, Mass. July 24.-J0nathan bourne
suffered paralytc shock last night He rallied thls
morning and his physicians have hopes Of his re-
coVery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

THE ANTI SLAVE CONGRESS POSTPONED.
London. July 24-Carlnal Lavigerc's Intcrna
tonal Anti-Slave Congress. which 10 have met at
Lucerne August 4. has been POSTPONED until after
the French elections TO enable prominent
Frcnchmen who interested In the movement TO at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE COMET VISIBLE AT SYDNEY.

Sydney, N. S. W.. July 24.-The comet recently
discovered at Lick Observatory. in California, Is visible
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

no DANGER OF WAR, SAYS GEN. SCHELLENDORF.
Berlin, July 24.-GeneraI Won Schcllendorf, In a
speech at Koenigsbcg to-day said that all fears Of
war grOundlcss He hoped that this assurance
would be widely circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

WILKIE COLLINS OUT OF DANGER.
London, July 24.-Thc physicians attending Wihe
Collins the novelist nFonouRce him out OF DANGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
ro coMrLErE rnE nELACoA RAILwAY

London, July 24.-The Portuguese Government ha
contracted with an English engineer named sawyer 10
the completion of the DelagOa hallway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
A GRAND STRUCTURE.
Such Has Reen Nj a de of the Sisters,
school ON PtcO HeiRhts,

Such Has Reen Nj de OF the Sisters,
school ON PicO Heights.
Some months ago the papers had q
good deal to say about the purchase of q
piece of land on Pico street adjoining the
Schumacher tract by the Sisters of the
Immaculate Heart, for the purpose of
building fine school. These Sisters
have been in the city for few years
past and are now conducting very suc-
cesstul school on Los Angeles Street di.
rectly back of the Cathedral. 1t ia to
furnish more ample accommodations for
the growing needs of this institution that
the land In question was bought. The
Sisters of the Catholic church of several
orders have been very enterprising of
late in the way of putting up schools in
this part Of the State, and most particu.
larly 80 in the immediate vicinity of
Los Angeles. There is fine building at
Ramona of this sort. There is another
at Ansheim, OF which the HERALD some
weeks since made extended notice.. The
one on Pico Heights is q third, and
already the foundations have been laid
for fourth on Boyle Heights. This
last is tho largest Of all, and is in charge
of the Sisters of Charity, whose work in
this city covers nearly half century,
and which has been carried out with 80
marked success.
Soon after the lot on Pico Heights
had been purchased, Mr.. Frank F.
Captain was given crdere to draw plans
for fine academy building to be put on
the site. Mr.. Captain has been here
some years. and during that time
he has made reputation of the
very fret order in his profession.
He has done great deal of the heavy
work Of the city and all to the entire
satisfaction of bis patrons. Mr.. Captain
has the reputation OF bsing very hard.
working, most painstaking architect,
and as result it is said he has pot made
the least mistake even of trivial char
acter in any plan he has drawn. There
is 10 such thing as hitch in his work.
He may well be proud of the fine edifice
on Pico Heights, with its beautiful pro-
portions, solid construction and imposing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
THE NEW CABLE.
Tho Seventh.Streetl Line Goes Into
OnerAflOn.

Operation.
In spite of the violent downfall of rain
which took place yesterday morning, the
new Seventh-street cable line started into
operation. The total number of trains
has been increased, and regular service
of five'minute cars from each of The four
ends of the line has bean arranged. The
Boyle Heights cars run to the corner of
First and Spring streets, where they
strike the main line. At the power
house on the corner of Seventh and
Grand avenue, they turn and 70 out
Grand avenue to Jefferson street. This
forms one main trunk line with cars
every five minutes. The Downey-avenue
cars run over their own line to
Spring and First streets, them on
the main line to the power-houee,
where they turn off upon Seventh street.
The service here ia a fve.minute one.
Over the main line from First and Spring
to Seventh and Grand avenue the cars
run every two and half minutes. Res
idents of Los Angeles may congratulate
themselves on the fact that there is no
city in the United States that possesses
such complete service.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
How q Casual Conversation Re-
suited in saving the Life of n
Th0ughtless Young Man

suited In saving the Life of n
Thoughtless Young Man.
Two friends were seated at lunch table and
consulting the bill OF fare. One looked fresh
and bright; the other pale and lanQuid, After
studying the bill all over. the last named per
sou said:
TITS no use. I have no appetite. I cannot
eat"
Hi. friend looked an xious.
What is the matter" he inqnired.
81 don't know. have q cough in the morn
ing, tickling in the throat, difficulty In breath
ing, mp pulse Is quick, my breath short and
have tfghtness across my chest. In the even
ingI feel chilly; during the day feverish. I
don't know what 1t means"
my dear fellow, you have the symptoms of
same terrible path once myself. You must do
something at once"
what csn dor" was the anxious inquiry.
"Be careful; exercise, and drink pure whis-
key several times day"
"But have never been in the habit of drink
ing whiskey."
so much the better. Then it will cure YOU
used DufPy's Pure Malt Whiskey for more than
year and still take it regularly, l am tenn
perance man, rs you know, but ar, not 80 big
0ted as to allow my health to suffer when I
know what will restore and preserve it."
Tho above Is not an imaginary conversation,
but actually took place, substantially as mar
rated. It Is statement of the experience of
lea. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will check CON
| sumption, will prevent pneumonia, will build
up tissue, harden the muscles and give life and
color. 1t fs nourishing. 1t is pure. 1t can be
procured in any part of the land, but care
shouiu De exercised to secure Only the genuine
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
WOMderful But Trua.

Los ANGELES, December Sd. 1889.
To the a. ficted:
Allow me to encourage you with the
old maxim: GAS long as there is life
there is hope" One year ago l con-
tracted cstarrh and consumption at my
home in Newport, Ky. My doctors cent
me here to Southern California. ar
rived here July 25th, 'S9, scarcely able to
walk, 30 emaciated was /. After being
here two weeks l consulted DIR. M.
Hilton Williams, and after three
months course of his treatment am
cured. | have gained forty. three pounds
in weight, aud am fully restored to
health. return to my home with the
glad news that am ouce more in per-
feet health. Cough, night sweats, pain,
expectoration, ell gone.
JOHN ROBERTSON, JR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
THE RAIN.
Report OF the sigma Office COM
pared With Last Year.


pared With Last Year.
The Signal Station of this city reports
total Of 1875 inches of rainfall thus far
this year. Enough has fallen already
to make fairly good total for an ordi-
nary year. From present appearances
the total rainfall of the season will be
nearer thirty than twenty inches. During
the same period Of time in 1888 the total
fall had been only A AZ inches, 632
inches less than have fallen this yeer.
The average yearly fall of rain for this
section, as shown by Signal Service sta
tistics extending over term of twelve
years, is 1852 inches, and as general
rule more than half of this quantity has
been delivered alter the first of the year.
The present storm, which is probably
not yet over, commenced last Friday
night. Up to noon yesterday .43 of an
inch had fallen.