davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
General Orders Issued by }. B. Gordon, General
Commanding.

General Orders Issued by J. B. Gordon, General
Commanding
HEADQUARTERS UNITED CoNFEDERATB
VSTETANs, ATLANTA, GA, March /, 1857. }
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 2.
l. The general commanding announces
that under the 9Th article OF the constitu-
ton, adopted at New Orleans, La, he
has appointed Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia
Northumberland of the United Confed-
crate veterans.
2. The general commanding further
announces the following STAFF officers to
serve until the expiration OF his term of
service, viz:
AdiBtant- General and chief of staff, Clement
A. Evans, Georgia.
Assistant Adjutant- General, Thomas H. Car
ter. V irginia.
Quartermaster- General. Stephen D. Lee. Mis-
sssippi.
First assistant quartermaster- general W. s.
Second assistant acknowledgements 1. F.
Ship, Tennessee.
InSPector-General, Robert F. Hoke, North
Carolina.
First assistant inspector general, Wright
Shaumberg, Missouri.
Second aSciSf ant inspector general, Thomas
G. Jones, Alabama.
Judge advocates general. NJ. c. Butler. South
Carolina AMI w. B. Bate, Tennessee.
Assistant judge advocate general, N. P. G.
/ reckinridge, Kentucky.
Commissary- General, Joseph Wheeler. Ala
bama.
First assistant commissary- general, W. H.
Jackson. Tennessee.
Second assistant commiSsary general, L. l.
McCullom. Tennessee.
SURGEON General. Joseph Jones. n. D.,
Louisiana.
Assistant surgeon-general, I. s. Todd, NJ. D..
Georgia.
Chaplain, R. L. Dabney, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07

Violent cathartics are very injurious and
should be avoided. Cascarine can be taken at
any time, and acts better and leaves no unpleas-
ant effects,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07

PoND's ExTRAcT.-Men and women
will suffer from a severe headache, when
ten minutes spent bathing the head with
the Extract would afford relief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
46TIce 70 HotherS.

MIS-. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soothes the child, softens the gums
slays pain, cures wind collie, and is the oesI
remedy tor diarrhpa- ~ cents 3 bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07

The prevailing disease in the spring and sum-
mer is biliousness. Cascarine is a positive cure
and pleasant to take.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07


Alfred ycaIes, N, c., J. II. Forney Ala.
Basil Duke, KY. Chas. Il. Hooker. Miss. :,
w. H. Rogers, La, VIM. Elliott, S. c.,
P. NJ. Z. Young, Ca, John G. Calhoun, N. Y,
James Eagle, Ark, John w. Daniel. Va,
+. P, Fleming, Fla, ]. &. Kershaw, S. c.,
E. rs. Henry, Va, Lawrence S. Ross, Tex,
R.. .. Mills, Texas, Chas. N. Hayes, Miss,
John Milledge, Ca, William Bull, Mo-,
Joseph Rodgson, Ala. John Haskell, 8. c.,
f. A. Moses, Tenn, Il. D. Wilett. La.
Chas. Marsh IL, Md, w. A. Wright, Ga,
w. w. Gordon, Ga, J. T. Leslie, Fla,
Stoddard ohnson, Ky, II. L. Buck, s. c.,
Holmes Conrad, Va, G. w. Fraz .er, Tenn,
c. e. Jones, Jr Ca, S. H. Buck, Ala,
j. A. Chalaron, La, d. A Given, La.
A. D. Chandler, Ca, B. Il. Johnson, Md,
w. Miller Ownen, La, Price Williams, Jr, Ala,
W. d Kyle, Ala, Henry K. Douglass, Md,
J. w. Morton, Tenn Robert Vance, N. c.,
H G. Muldrow, Miss. John o. Waddell, Ga,
7. F. Perkins, Tenn, Robert Ransom, N. G.
3. w. II. Harrison of Atlanta, Ga.
Is appointed secretary of these head
quarters, and R. U. Hardeman, the
treasurer of the state of Georgia, is
designated as treasurer Of the Uuited
Confederate Veterans, to serve until
the next meeting of the association,
when au election can be held. Other
announcements of stan officers will be
hereafter made in general orders.
4. The general commanding cordially
and earnestly invites all associations,
camps, bivouacs, and other organiZa-
tiOns of Confederate survivors or vet
Grams, to unite with the ''Unnted Con-
federate Veterans" IN accordance with
the constitution, a copy of which can
be had on application to these head
quarters. He feels assured that the
advantages of this general association
are so apparent as to require no argu-
ment, and that the fellowship of CON-
rades, who have served ard survived
together the perils of the Confederate
struggle, is so desirable that its cordial
maintenance will demand no urging.
J. B. GORDON,
General Commanding, Omitted Confed.
crate Veterans.
CLEMENT A. EVANS,
Adjutant- General.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07

''Cacterine cures catarrh. Sold at Wholesale
by Il. W. Williams & Co."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
SEAToE & ARNOLD.
OK1AuN1oN. Tex, March 5, 1880.

MesSrs. Seaton & Arnold. Sweetwdter, Tex:
GENTs-Yours of the 9th To hand, ackEowl-
edging trade closed on ~, s01-acre lease near
Fort Sill, /. u. You can send lease contract to
C. 4. King, postmaster, Oklaunion. Tex, ami
l will sign. l expect to hear from Washington
by the time your pap rs can get here, and If
he (the secretary Of the INTERIOR saws it is all
right will pay over balance at once. l shall
sub-let It n l61-acre tracts to our colony, and
it is intended for each one to take not less
than one cow. II you have any more land to
lease there at the same price, twelve and one
half cents, anG conditions, exclusive contrOl),
you will End ready market with yours re-
spectfully, j. S. WORKS,
President Oklahoma Union. alias, ''Buckskin
Joe, - the Oklahoma Boomer. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07

Can't be Bought Iny,rIseTe Else
For the money. Our IS. so toilet set, at
W. f. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07

Are You Going to BuiId9
Let W. F. Lake bid on your hard ware
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07


Messrs. EeatOn & Arnold, Sweetwa'er, Tex:
GENTS Yours of the 18th to hand. inclOsing
postal note and saying: I'm reference to your
accepting our offer OF lease in the territory. will
say we inclose your money, 81, AMI say If you
are ready 20 close for the price, twelve and one
half cents per acre, all right. but not as you
want TO bind us and not bind yourself 1t is
news to me if your acknowledged receipt of
money to close contract February -, $50. does
lease you sold me, and | 10 pay according to
contract and We are 10th good for our obliga-
tions If we are worth it. 1t has been evident to
me for a long time that combine was claiming
exclusive control in the Indian Ter TORY, and 1t
Is barely possible that in this deal you have &C
copied (by nistake) into the combine the
wrong fsllah.' However thai may be. this is
a business transaction. Or all the odenSes
charged TO the boomer in days gone by cannot
remember that he has ever been accused of
backing ont. I am able TO pay for and want
and conditions twelve and one-haH cents, ex-
elusive COntro) as / ! ave 1910 members in our
colony and each one wa ITS ranch OF l6n acres.
l VIII allow you to back out on the following
conditions only:
]. You bind yourself to lease 16O acres each to
all n 1mhers of the Oklahoma union at - cents
per acre, with exclusive right, near Fort Sill,
!. T.
? You treat the cattlemen's convention
which meets at Fort Worth this month.
Otherwise YOU will get she pay for your lease
according to contract, and I'll have possession
of Is, SO acres near Fort Sill, with exclusive
control. Yours with delight,
J. 6. WORKS
President of the Oklahoma Union.
P. S. What do you want done with your postal
nOte7 joe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07

The Largest Line Of Dinner Sets,
Toilet sets aud queenswsre, at W. r.
Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
OKLAUNION BOOMERS.
AnxiOnsly Awaiting a Decision Regard
ing the Fort Sill Country.
Copies of Correspondence Between "Puo kskin
ice" and the Ccwmpn Concerning
Leases-A Test Case
oK1AUNIoN, Tex. March 4, 1890.

OKLAUNIoN, TEX, March 4, 1890.
To the Gazette.
The settlers along the border OF the
Territory are anxiously awaiting the de-
cisiou Of the honorable secretary of the
interior regarding the leases OF the Fort
sill country. The colony has leased
% 500 acres of land in the Fort Sill
country, and IT is believed the cowmen
sold tie lease not thinking who was get
ting it until the trade was closed. The
whole matter has been referred to the
secretary of the interior.
a test case is made as TO special privil-
eyes in the Territory. The, boomers will
take possession of the leased lands. they
say, as it is q business transaction that
the government has committed itself to
and can I go back on it. The following
correspondence shows the situation to
date:
sw-KTwATER, Tex, Feb. 20, 1890.
J. S. Works, Edervile.
DEAR sIR:-Yours to hand asking about In
fenced near Fort Sir Won ha Want me w6os
trac you can get il for one year or longer at
twelve and half cents Per acre, payable semi
ahAuAllS Az auNanCe mere Is 10 OSJlSE paS-
tute land in the Territory than this. Several
running brooks abound. Springs supply the
range with water. Good protection. We can't
lease less than the whole tract II you want it,
let US know al once. You lease the pasture
fenced, and have exclusive control and at
pense OF running your cattle, etc. Let us know
at once if you want il. SEAToN g. ARNOLD.
OKLAUNIoN, TEX. Feb. -, 1870.
bessrs SeatUn & Arnold Sweetwater, Texas:
CENTS Yours of the 10th addressed to me at
Ederville, forwarded to me here, containing
proposition to lease me ., 500 acres fenced near
Fort Fill. /. r, at twelve and half cents per
acre, PAYABLE semi annually IN advance, 10 get
e land fenced and have exclusive control ac-
cept your proposition and send you 81 herewith
TO close contract. The balance of the first pay
ment is ready when valid lease is delivered.
have this cay referred the idity OF deal to
thu hon rab!e secretary OF the interior and il he
endorses it your money is ready. Very res pect-
fully, J. S. Works, President,
OF and for the Ok. ahoma Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
LoTrERT
BENEEIENCIA PUB[ICA.
The Monthly Four Dollar Drawing will
be Held in the City Of Mexico,
APRIL 2, 1890!

Capital Fr1Zc, 100000
10000 Tickets at S4--S52o, 900.
triCt OF 7IoltIs, American Honey, HhO-sss 81
Halves. 81; Quarters, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
PAn pRuANp Law


Judge Fawoett Rendered an Important
Dooiaion thia Morniug'sVho Law Con-
atitutonal,
Judge Fawcott this morning decided tho
haboas corpus case Of Thomas Bailey va.
Charles A krldCr, sheriff Of Stark county.
Bailey was arrested undcr the truant act
and convicted by Justice Roiguor. Ho
was sentenced 10 the Boys industrial
School aud was committed 10 the county
jail for the tImo being, until lac could bo
takOn 10 The Reform School.
A petition In haboaa corpus wNa filed In
the Probate Court allcglugi first, that
the truant law was unconstitutional :
second, that the crime was a miadomcan-
or, third, that the defendant was entitled
to Jury trial fourth, that the commits
mont by tho Justice 20 the county jail was
Illegal, The case was tried sometime
ago, Moaera, Snyder and Turner appear
ing for Bailey and Solicitor pOmorono ape
poarlng for Truant Officer Willis. Tho
Judge finds, first, that tho law IL constitu-
tlonnl second, that the ormo IN not u
misdCmoanor, third, that the defendant
In case OF trunnoy N not entitled 20 u
Jury trial, Ia the three allegations tho
Judge auatains the lower court In tho
fourth allegation the Judge claims that tho
Justice had no right 20 commit the boy
because the commitment was for an In
dofnito time, II will bo seen from this
that while " Justice Of the peace has tho
power under the trunnt act 10 sentence
iruanta TO the Reformed School, ho has
no power 10 commit them 20 the county
jail, After sentence ho can turn thom
over 10 the constable and he has the cua-
10 tho Reformed School,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
oIIAaRlN FALLs 5 sournERN.
Robortnyillo Nown.
RopERrsyiLLE, May 10

RoDERrsviLLE, May 10.
Mrs. jacob Dagger Is lying very III at this
writing.
David Wolf had several visitors from
Canton over last Sabbath.
Emma Drown has boon on tho sick list
for several days but IL now slowly improy-
Ing,
Christ Schory and family spont last Sun
day NJ Alliance,
John Taylor ls working in Canton this
summer.
Charles Blddo and family OF Maaslllon,
visited with frlcnds hero for u week or
moro,
Somo people are worry poor nj this timo
OF tho year. Tho assessor has boon cali
ing on thom,
House cleaning 10 the order OF the day.
Tho rnttlo OF stove pipO, the shaking and
the duating,th dhshlng and the splnshing
are nll very trying 10 tho nerves OF the
master OF tho house, consequently he
makes himself very scarce NJ this season
OF tho ycar and IN content 10 sit on tho
corners OF the street chewing his cud In
peace and happiness,
Missionary services In tho Reformed
church Sunday evening, May 20.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haupert, wife Of John
llauport,diod last Tuesday aud was buried
on Thursday, lntormont In the Roberts
Willie comctcry, Funeral services were
held In the Reformed church, conducted
by Rov. Mr.. Gonser, In the German and
EnglIah language Mrs. Hauport was born
In Germany and cnmo 10 America when
six years of ngo, She was married 10 John
llnuport May 28th, 1868. Nine children
were born 10 them, throo boys and six
girls. Aged 10 years, months and 10
days. Sho was n faithful wifo and n do
voted mother.
pataoy Russell has secured q position
ns section boss on tho NJ. ", PC II. Rat
sharon, Pa. He begins work NJ once,and
ono or two moro hands from hero are go
Ing with him.
William Stolnock was called home last
Thursday 10 act ns funeral director at the
burial of Mrs. Hauport.
EXCELSIOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
Throw Phymc to tho porn.

Ep. NEws-DEMooRAT;-An Independent
medical society han boon organized In
Washington. Ia mombora have In circu.
latlon q petition TO Congress not 10 pass
two bills now before Il, ag they "aro In
qulaltorlal, dospotlc and monopoliatic In
character innamuch os they are clearly
IN the interest OF two domlnout medical
sccis, and nro an infraotion OF tho right
OF the people to buy and uso medicine
without restriction. In n protest 10 Con-
grcso tho society holda; "Tho pooplo have
perfect right 10 employ quaoka N thoy
want 10, or 70 take patont medicines, or 10
roly on nature refusing 10 DO doeod by
anybody Among many quotations from
lonrnod doctors calculated 10 lead 70 the
conviction that medicine IL yet but n
proudo.soionco, apponre Dr. Oliver Won-
dell Holmes oplRram; vt would bo better
for mon, but worao for tho fishes, N all
tho medicines wore poured into the sea- y
and DR., Benjamin Ruah's celebrated die.
tum, wrho physician 10 like n blind man
striking nj random. II hc hita dlaoneo
no kills II, but lo ~ fully as likoly 10 hlt n
patient and kill him. MEDIC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
STREET GOSSIP.
Facts Briefly Stated For the Benefit
OF Busy Readers.

Ask your grocer for SHAKER SOAP
August c. Choyraux Ia happy over the
advent OF son at his home.
Eppa II. Ryan, OF Canton, has been
granted a patent for q tool for enamollnq
watch dals.
Henry A. Shock has been appointed
administrator Of the estate OF tho late
Jacob Shock.
James Caldwell, James Crawford, Chas
Double and Chas. Dockman, OF Malvern,
are In the city.
William u. Walter aud Carrie Il, Snyder,
OF Paris, were this morning granted O
license TO marry.
Judge Taylor to-day granted q divorce
10 Caroline Coxoy from her husband Jac'
OBJ S, Coxcy on tho grounds Of extreme
cruelty.
Jacob Montzor and Mat Clemens, OF
Navarro, are taking In tho base ball this
afternoon.
Marriage licenses were this morning
granted TO Frank Leslie and Lizzie Rooa,
Of Canton; G. Il. Murray and Clara Mole,
Of Canal Fulton.
Last evening Judge Pooso granted q
divorce to Charles o. Prince from Mary
u. Prince on the grounds Of gross neglect
and extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Louisa Brantz, Of 30 Wod North
street, and Christian Zoltor were this
afternoon joined In marriage by Rov, Mr.
Arnold, Of the German Catholic church.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Christina Mock,
who died yesterday noon, will tako place
Friday Rt $3.50 q. m, from the German
Catholic church, lntermont will be made
In the church cemetery,
Rev. b, Il, Schlllingor, on May 10, per.
formed the ceremony which made Leo
nard Baumann and Mary Schlling, of
Canal Fulton, husband and wife; also on
May Is, the marriage Of Joseph Schmidt
Of New Berlin, and Miss Mundilla Flora,
Of Marchand,
An order Of attachment was last oven
ing served upon the real estate Of Mr.,
Geib, n lumber merchant OF Hartville, by
Deputy Mack, TO satisfy claim Of n Mr..
Wortonborgor, Of the same place, for S3l3,-
30. This is tho sixth attachment served
upon the Golb property.
There was q sad double funeral this Of.
tornoon at 3 o'clock, II being the last rites
over the remains OF Gottllcb Christlcr and
Philip Sonic who were killed by the cars
yesterday morning. Tho services were
conducted ut Somio's late residence, Rov,
Mr., Strassnor officiating. Intormcnt was
made In Wcstlown cemetery.
Solomon Miller Of Cairo, proprietor Of
the plain township distillory, and tho only
distillery In Stark county died at his
residence yesterday afternoon, About
seven months ago he suffered a stroke Of
paralysis, and Il was from the effects Of II
that he died, Tho funeral will be held al
the house NJ o'clock Friday morning
lie leaves wife and six children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

From danger 10 safety was the Intent Of
two section men at the 100 mile siding
-four milea west OF this city this morning
When they stepped away from a freight
train on the siding, theY hha no Idea OF
Meeting a sudden and awful death,
AZ $40 this morning while passenger
train No, 10 on tho II, II. w. a q, railway
was coming 10 Canton, Engineer Burt
Joseph saw two section hands standing
between the tracks, Tho first section oi
freight train No. b8 had taken the siding
10 allow the passenger train 70 pass, The
men stepped out OF the way of the freight
and evidently did not see the passenger
coming, Both met their death Instantly,
Tho train was stopped aa soon aa possible
and the bodies brought 20 this city, They
were placed In the baggage room and
Coroner SehAefer summoned,
Tho ylctlma were GOttlleb Chrlatler and
Philip Somie. The former had his neck
broken and was badly lheerated about
tho head. After he was struck he was
thrown directly across the rail aud
the train paaGed over both hla legs be.
low tho knee, cutting the feet completely
aomle was struck on the forehead crush
Ing his skull, causing almoht inataniane-
oua death, his body being thrown a NUM-
ber OF feet from the track. He Ia mar
ried man and resides In what IL known aA
Petersburg q auberb OF this city,
Chrlatlorand Somle both married sisters,
the former'a wife and three children at
present reading In the village OF Samen,
Canton Born, Switzerland lie was aged
about 40 years, Chrlatler came 10 this
country about two years ago, boarding
with Somie, and for the past three months
has been employed aa section man.
SOmle has been here five yeara and form
erly worked AZ Buoher a GllSa plow
works. III health failing ho wanted out
door exercise, and he went on aa section
man several months ago. He was aged
80 years.
The coroner Viewed tho remains, and
Visited the scene OF the accident, The In
quest will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The remains were takon In charge OF by
Undertaken Shlmp, OF Alliance, and
placed In onnlleta, and turned over 10 Un-
dertaker Arnold, Of this city, who
will have charge OF the funeral,
the time OF which has not been
decided on.
Tho crowd at tho depot was large, and
rlmora Of all kinds were flying thick and
fast. Chratlor prcsonta a horrible appear
anoo. His full beard was clottcd with
blood, and hls expression was one OF
agony, Ills watch was picked up near
whore his body was found, and stopped at
$3.50 city time, which shows exactly the
time he met his death. Somle'a express
alom was that Of Rn easy death, ho evil
IDENTITY not knowing what hurt him. Al
noon the bodies were removed 70 tho
Somle realdoncc 10 await intormont
One OF the sad things connected with
Chiatler'a death IL the fact that hc expected
10 return 10 his native country during tho
coming summer While ho was In Can
family In Switzerland. He was always In.
dualrloua aud seldom out OF work. lie
lived with the Somio family and contri.
hnInd hln Ahnre loWnrd ihelr Ampnnri.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
P0PP ARRAIGNED.
He Pleads Not Guilty, Az DO a Num-
Der OF Others Indicted for BelOniea.

AZ half past one o'elool, thla afternoon,
Henry Popp, who ID charged with staying
MorH Grether, was arralgned before
Judge Peaae, Very few outside Of tho
court officials knew that the prisoners In
dlctod by the Grand Jury we're 10 be ar-
raigned, or the crowd would have been
much larger,
Popp was brought In by sheriff Krlder,
handouited 10 Joseph Druckenbrodo, Ito
took his seat with poroepllhle tremor.
His face was pale, and he did not care 10
look about very much, keeping hia eyes
almost constantly on the floor. lie was
dressed In tho same suit he wore NJ tho
time Of the murder llo was told 10 stand
up. llo arose, and whom asked II he do
airod an attorney, he answered Ia the ai-
ilrmatlyo, aud named j. S, Hudson.
County Clerk Coxon read th ,indlct-
mont Of murder In the first degree TO him
In q clear voice, the prisoner keeping hla
oyoa cast toward the floor,
"Aro you guilty or not guilty. was ask
cd him.
mot guilty. he answered In feeble
voice.
The law provides that he can have two
attorneys aud he asked Tor A, l., Jones aa
assistant counsel While ho was being
orraIgncd Il began 10 bo rumorod about
the streets that ho was Ia tho court room,
and In u short time he had large NUM-
her Of cngcr eyes casting their glhncea ~
him. His trial was aot for Monday Juno
9TH.
The following we're arranged, all enter
tor q plea OF not guiliyi Joseph prkon-
hrod, burglary and larceny, trial June 2,
j, q, Mcguire, alias j, N, Curtis, forgery,
trial June 81, Michael Moran, shooting
with lntont to kill, June ., William Hui,
Jack Mcclure, burglary aud larceny, Juno
Al Chorlcg Nopp, burglary and larceny,
June Al William Griffith, assault aud bat
terV. luna n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Large Loss ofsmall Live Stock and other
Properly by tho Flood From tho Heavy
Rains,
~ he entire town Of Shorrods,lllo iaun.
der wOtor,n said Mr., Frank Graybill, Of
this city, who was In that little village ON
tho Connotton railway yesterday "Tho
streets and lawns are submerged, and wa.
ter has risen into many Of the houses, dc,
atroying carpets etc., and doing great
damage to gardens and cellars. People
are going about from place 10 place In
skiils and on RATS, AZ the depot the pas
scngcrs were met by people with rubber
boots, which were loaned to ua In order
that We might make our way about the
town.
Folk McLaughlln,a "a lcndlngctlzon,waa
awakened early yesterday morning at
o'clock by the shaking Of his house. lie
arose and found that heavy beams and
logs were striking the building as they
were thrown against Il by the current,
with the assistance OF his uCighbora tho
logs were secured 10 provont further dam
age. A largo quantity Of poultry, swine
and other small live stock have been
drowned, and tho damage IL consider
nblC,N