davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
"How 70 Cure ali BtIn nIuoaaou.'

Simply apply "SwAYNn's oINrMENT.n
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, ecEema, Itch, all oruptlons on the
face, hands, nose, &C., leaving tho skin
clear, white and healthy. Ita great heal
ing and curative powers ara possessed by
no other remedy. Ask your drurgIst for
SwAYNE's OINTMENT, lgvr-a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
A BRAKEMAN INJURED.

Ho Falls From a Cleveland and Canton
Train Into shrivor's Run.
A brakeman on a north-bound coal
train on the Cleveland and Canton road,
fell of the train at o'clock this afternoon.
He fell into Shriver's Run, and was
badly bruised about the head. II Is feared
that he 10 injured internally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
A Husband wants a Divorce,

Albert S. Cappo, through his attorney,
Charles 9. Upham, has applied for di-
vorco from Maggie II. Cappe. They were
married In Plttsburg, in February, 1876.
The plaintiff charges that his wifo left
him In the spring OF 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention 10 nomi-
nate n candidate for Circuit Judge for the
Fifth judicial Circuit OF Ohio, will be held
az Mount Vernon, Ohio, on
TUESDAY, AuGUsr 5rH, 1890,
at half.past 10 o'clock a. m. And the
counties composing the Circuit are hereby
respectfully called TO send delegates TO
this convention, TO be selected on the
basis Of one delegate for each 800
votes cast for Governor Campbell at tho
last State election, and an additional dol-
cgntc for tho fractional ratio N over 2b0,
which will ontitle tho several counties to
delegates aa follows,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
TRAMPs ARRESTED.
The Police Captured Some Tough
Characters Last Night

Supposed 10 BE Implicated Ia the Robbery
ofFFank stFauss--'A Young Boy In the
Gang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
The School Enumeration.
report Of Tho school enumeration ID
Llonnnnd TO Wed.

Tho following marriage licenses were
Issuod by Probate Judge Tawoetii Jacob
II. Summers and zuo Belle Bochor, OF
Pike township; Adam Minor and Sophia
Koontz, OF Wayneaburgj John Morreot
and Lizzie Bailey, OF Louisville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
A GOOD SHOWING.


Important Agricultural and Manufaotur'
ing Statistics --Full Report Of the Crops
Raised Last Year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

DR.. Mendenhall, the Indian medicine
man will be ready TO receive patients at
No. "a North Market street, September the
Lat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
HORSE NOTES,

The entrlea for the Rochester races,
August ~ to 10, have been completed, on
eept the Flower City $4,000 stake, to close
Aug, /,
Chagrln Falls, o., has arranged fair
program for Aug, q and 23i trottlng and
running, Aggregate purses, N,i0o.
Robert Bonner owner OF Sunol 10 de-
lighted with the performance OF Sunol, In
making a record Of i02H for half u mile
and now thinks she could beat Maud s.
Ho aayai ut has been erroneoualy stated
that Sunol'a l02N Ia the faatoat half mile
record ever made, Maud S., Just before |
bought her from Mr.. Vanderbilt, did a
half mile al Chicago In i02. She was At
that time or years old.n
Commenting on tho probable purchase
Of Red Wilkes, tho great son Of George
wilkes, by w, @, France q Co., the Lex
ington Transcript sayai "Red Wilkes Ia
10 years old, by George Wilkes, dam
Queen Dido by Mambrno Chief, Ho h
considered 10 bo the best son Of George
wilkes. He has twoniy.ax performers In
the $3.50 list; six having records bottor
than $780, Should this deal be closed II
will bo the biggest price ever paid for u
stallion In Kentucky aud the lOrgost
amount ever paid for any horse Of his age
In the worldn
AZ Harrodsburg, KY, yesterday, q two
yenrold colt by wilkes Boy, made a
record Of 2i904, Same place the $500
race was won by Nolle W., by Golddust,
In 2i2bh
Tho Queen city driving club Of Clncln.
cInnntl, has secured Sunol 90 trot against
Der record and pRlo Alto TO trot against
tho stallion record at the clubs meeting
In nSopiombcr.
At Cleveland, on Friday, there will be
a special match race for 500 side bo-
tween Tempest, ch m, owned by William
Palmer Of Akron, and Lucille, ch m,
owned by u. A, Horsohoy Of Akron, II
will bo started OF 1880 o'clock
There was q bad accident at Cleveland
yesterday In the 2!2l trot. At the turn II.
w. James, who drove Vorltos, crowded
Pocohontaa against the fence and the
wheel Of the sulky and the plcRots came
together with a crash, Tho sully tipped
upon end aud Culver, the stalllon's driver
was thrown In the dust OF tho track, mar.
rowly escaping being crushed by the
horses which followed him. Pooahontas
dashed wildly by the trottlng horses at q
gallop, keeping the lead all tho way
round, with VcrItaa right bohlnd the rum
away, AZ the finish yoritas won the heat
In 9 i2l, but tho driver was distanoed for
foul driving and the hoat given to Simmo.
colon.
The PAGER Llttloton, 2j20A has been sold
10 j. j, Hamman, OF Youngstown, Ohio,
for long price,
Good racing In Cleveland yesterday
weather warm, track fast and big
crowd. There were three events, and all
woll contcatcd Tho fastest time was
made In the slowost class, os tho sum
mary shows. We publish list only Of the
winners Of lat, End, 3rd and dth moneys.
$50 CLASS rnorriNo-ruusE $4,000,
aotd "a, iennnfd uoap by Kiiibuuk Tom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

BY order Of the Democratic Judiciary
Circuit Committee.
J.R. STONESIPHER, Chairman,
CuAs. @. HUNT, Secretary
Tho delegates TO the judicial Circuit Convention,
NJ Mt, Vernon, August bth, are-A. Lynch, j, w,
Albaugh, A, A, Thayor. Atloc Pomercnc, A. L.,
JoncA W. j. Piero, J, n, sanor, A. Mo0regar H. W.
MoCaughcy, o. Nc. Young, =, Ilowola, y. n. sheploy
q. Paul, o. NJ, ooRen, n, ". wcybrooht, NJ, Condor
NJ A, Drcsbaoh, J, L, Dllworth and Squire Speaker,
i, II, MICHENER
Com. for stark %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
WILL THEY RGMOvEy
Canton Makes the OrrvIlle Machine
Company q Handsome Offer

no Move From orryiile 10 this oity'-'rhe
oitiaena OF That Village are Badly
frightened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

$50 GLASS, rnorriNo-runsEs $1,000
sptd m Leopard Roso, by klllbuok Tom d,
=, (nhnlsaD( ,..sa,,,,,iid;,nb,,S,,iis,;;''"""2 80 a,,,,,iid
II Arrnue Warwick BY Alc0na (hlCk0k) 4
II m Viola Clay BY Volunteer clay (lOnts)2 4 a
1lmo.-alaOH, ailbA 22Uh 9iibk,
$50 CLASS, rAoiN0-runsr $1,000,
Grants Abdallah, by AOdallah Bruce
(hoh htoWhttl ltssystgt attsssss.at. .t.sslsssl y
al Chimes o., by Dhniul ii00ne (ralmadg0)9 = 3
ar Frank DOftoh, by Locomotive (unera) % y =
II sfofoat Wilkeab bourbon WllkOa AplanB .
Tlmo-ola0, alibN, Vic,
aai GLASS rRorrtNO-ruRsr $4,000,
Oh slmmooolon, by simmons (0old-
mlth)u.,s,,iyssttsttatsltttu uss.sgs...l 1
on 4 lick smith, by Luke Broadhead =.
(ihfinfltsstttttgttfftttttttLl LltttttAtt ttttatts =
n IN Huiatn by kccllOneor (rurnor)nnnB
nlE TAflif, by Young Wilkes (hllls).",A y
Tlme-ol2iR, 9lT llip al9a'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
Gone West,

Mr.. Ma lthew Hogan. for q number of
years check clerk In the local freight Of
fee of the Rock Island & Peoria railway,
gave up his position Saturday night and
left for Cotton, Cal, where he accepts q
position under Mr.. A NJ. Bruner. for-
merly of Rock Island. in the employ of
the South ern Pacific road. Mr.. Hogan
left so Unexpectedly that 1t occssioned
some uneasiness on the part of friends
for q couple of days, while some malic-
iously inclined person started wholly
unfounded report that MIR. Ho
gan had gone under unfsvorabie
circumstances. This is entirely false,
as more upright and straight
forward young man does not live
in the city. He had long had desire to
90 TO Cal fornia, not only on account of
his health, but in acceptance of q very
desirable position which his old en-
ployer held out to him. He visited Cali J.
fornia year ago and has been anxious
to return since. but family ties held him.
At last. however, having arrived at the
determin alton that his best interests de-
manded hat he go west, he started with
out forms Atty or delay. A friend has
since received letter dated st. Louis
from Mr. Hogan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
The Supervisors.

The principal feature of yesterday
afternoons session of the county board
was the report of the poor farm com
mittee composed of T. j. Murphy
and l.. F. Crsile. and which is quite
voluminous and shows the property on
hand to be: Furniture. etc. Sc. 1913 10;
dry goods and clothing, S29S 81; farm
and live stock, S.. go; groceries, 81 =
06s SO; drugs, etc. s10s so; total. ST..
791 SO. Steward Dow's cash account for
the year 1889 shows receipts of $3.50 IS
including balance of $40 carried over
from last year. He has paid the county
treasurer $32S 40. leaving in his hands
$27 IS. The number of inmates in 1883
was 102, of whom SIS were males and Al
females, and all whites except one col
ored man and one woman. There was
only one child under 10 years. The in
sane number 90, the idiotic 10. the blind
8. and the deaf and dumb Q. Eight mer
and four women died during the year
The committee also reports on the new
building for the insane as ordered at the
December session.
The board decided to visit the pool
farm tomorrow afternoon and adjourned
until this morning. when committee work
was taken up and 1t has consumed the
greater part of the day thus far.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
MUST HAVE 1T.
More Efforts to Secure the Gun
Factory.
me Trs. CITY Committee Hears Re.
ports. ana Petitions the secretary.of
war TO summon Coils. whittemore
and Fisgler BE fore Him.

Inc iri city gun factory committee had
largely attended meeting IN the parlors
OF the Harper yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock Chairman Phil. Mitchell, of this
CITY, presiding. and Secretary ]. s. Wylie,
OF Davenport, being in his place. Re-
ports were called for from the delegates
who visited Washington In the interests
OF The project, all Of whom we're present:
Mayor McConochle and President Hass
OF the Rock Island Citizens Improve
ment association; j. s. Wylie. of Daven-
port. and Hon. Ii. A. Ainsworth. of Mo,
line. The latter stated that as far as he
could observe, the difficulty seemed to be
now that the government had not posts
suff1ciently equipped to create demand
or use fol these great guns. The secre-
tsry OF war very sensibly was opposed to
storing them, but he was undoubtedly
committant to their favor il there was
any place to put them, and II the war de-
partment should order the manufacture
OF such guns Rock Island would surely be
selected as one of the places of manu- 'ac-
ture.
Mr.. Phil Mitchell spoke of the great
Importance Of Rock Island arsenal and
the fact that there was no government
plant that had power equivalent to that
on the island. He also alluded to the
Importance of Col. Whittemore's idea of
The transmission Of power by electricity.
Mayor McCouochie and Messrs. Hass
and Wylie spoke of their trips to Wash
ington and what they had learned and
discovered, the latter also abiding to the
suggested military prison location on the
island, which he found on investigation
would be none other than a penitentsry
Ter the incarceration of those guilty of
federal o.fenses, and that convict labor
on the is and would follow its location
here. The arsenal would be degeuerated
from its real purpose by permitting the
location Of the prison on the island and
he accord ingly had used all means in his
power to discourage any idea of locating
one on Rock Island.
On motion of Mr.. G. A. Dart the sec>
rotary was authorized to write Senators
Allison. Farwell, Wilson and Cullom, also
congressman Hayes and Gest, requesting
them to Use their influence TO have Col.
Whittemore called to Washington. The
object is that he may have an oppor-
tunity to explain his plans for the use OF
electric power in connection with the gun
plant. 1t was also suggested that the
secretary of war call Col. Flagler, who
directed the plans for the construction of
the build ngs on the island to Washing
ton. to give testimony as to the solidity
Of the foundations and the strength of
the buildings.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
The Loan Exhibition.

The first loan exhibition of the Daven-
port Art association opened at library hall
across the river yesterday afternoon. and
will continue with two exhibits daily
afternoon and evening. until Saturday
night. There is an extensive and at.
tractive display of works of art and
skill. to which examination reveals the
fact that Rock Island has contributed
quite literally. some of the paintings
from this city being particularly fine
indeed, among the most admired IN
the hall.
The Rock Island artists represented
are: Misses Hattie Jackson, Blanche Blu
ford, Harriet Rosenfeld, Florence A.
Stewart Lizzie Kemble. E. Blskeslev. G.
Mixter, Mrs. 81. C. Kingsbury. Mrs. Geo.
Kingsbury. Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. A. 81.
McCandless. Mr.. J. N. Hardy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
Rorrow's Invasion.

The unkindly angel of death has again
invaded The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E :.
Arnold. see Thirty first street. and
claimed another of its most precious or.
naments. Little BERTHE. aged eight
years, died last night of diphtheria. and
the funeral occurred at 10 o'clock this
morning. The sickness was OF but three
days duration. and DR. Paul states 1t was
OF the most malignant type he has seen
this year. 1t was hut few weeks age
that Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were called up
on to pert with their bright little daugh,
ter with the same dread disease, and now
they are doubly afflicted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
Insneetor Burns Dead.

A few weeks ago occurred the death at
Dubuque OF Capt. John G. Scott. steam-
boat inspector for this district. Now
comes the news from Gslens of the death
there yesterday of Capt. SCOTS col-
league, Capt. Thos Burns, aged ffty-four
years. This leaves two inspectors to be
appoioied for this district. Capt. Burns
had been steamboating on the upper
Mississippi since he was twenty years OF
age ami was appointed inspector by
Preside At Cleveland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
McEntry.

Elk City Attorney VIM McEniry res
turned this morning from his three
weeks visit to New Orleans and st.
Louis. In the latter city he was present
and Ear icipsied in the Emmett anniver
sary exercises on Monday evening, &c
which the Globe Democrat of yesterday
morning has this complimentary allusion:
VIM. McEniry, ex.city attorney OF
Rock Island, H., who Is in the city al
the guest of Mayor Noonan, was intro
duced to the audience. and pleased them
with a short speech full Of love and ad-
mirstior for the Irish and their cause.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
New sons OF Veterans Camp.

A new camp Sons of Veterans was in
stituted in Rock Island last nigh. which
practically supercedes the original
Beardsley camp. The camp is to be
named j. w. Morris camp In honor of
the late Col. Morris. OF the 128th Illinois
regiment. and enters upon its career
with twenty.seven members. The of.
ficers are:
Captain. B. ladders.
First Lieutenant-J. w. Cook.
Second Lieutenant-F. c. Ellis.
Camp Council-Wm. A Norris. F. c.
Hemenway and F. q. Ellis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
Undertaken Removed q.

j. n. Sweeney has moved his under
taking business from 1905 to 1926
Second avenue. where he is receiving a
large stock of new goods. The manager,
MIR. Rowe, may be found at the new
stand night or day or by the telephone
1898.
Mr. Rowe is practical undertaken
and arterial embamer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
Important Liberal Gain in lonso,

LONDON, March 5-The election in the
North st fancras division of London yes
terday resulted in the return of Mr.. T. H.
Bolton (Gladstonianl by vote of 2.e57 to
2,549 for Graham tUnionist At the las,
election Cochrane- Baillie Conservative,
was elected over Bolton by 70 majority.
This gain of lS4 votes is causing great re.
Joicing among the Liberals.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
Fine Art Exhibit.

Tri-city fine art and school exhibit a,
Library hall. Davenport. March 4,h to
9Th inclusive. afternoon and evening.
Admission IS cents; six tickets 81; chill.
dren 10 cents. For sale at Kiugsbury's
and at Champions book store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
Been Too Free with Their Talk.

LONDON, March 5.-Despite the plausible
explanations given by the authorities of the
Berlin university of the causes of the recent
dismissal of number of American students
from the institution, it is limited that the
real reason of the action OF the faculty
was based on governmental intimation that
the students in question had been too free in
the use of language held to be subversive of
monarchical government.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05

A curious will was recently opened in
a near city. 1t read as follows: II be.
questh my large property in real estate
equally to my two dsughters-with the
earnest request that they will live har-
moniously and always keep on hand .
good supply Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
ChalteI MortpHpa Sale.

On Thursday, March 9, at 10 a, N :,
will sell at public sale the entire stock
of goods formerly in the SO cent store,
Moline, to the highest bidder for cash.
GEO. H. EDWARDS, Trustee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05

"Why doesn't he take Hoods Sarsapa.
rillaf" 10 the general inquiry of friends
when person suffers from any disease OF
the blood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05

This weather is creating a great de.
mand for Black Hawk pine tar soap II
cures chapped hands.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05

Mclntire Bros. have new and reliable
hid glove cleaner cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-05
weather Forecast.

q. 9. SIaNAI OFFICE,
Washington, d. G., MaIen5
For The next "a hours for Illinois
Fair; stationary temperature.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-22
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.


PHILADELPHrA, May 21.-Chicago, 8;
Philadelphia, 4.
NEW YORK, May 21.-New York, IA;
Pittsburg, l.
BROOKLYN, May 21.-Cincinnati, 4;
Brooklyn, 10.
BosToN, May 21.-Boston, L. Cleve-
land, 0.
Brotherhood Games.
BROOKLYN, May 21.- Brooklyn, s;
Buffalo, 6.
BosToN, May 2l.-Boston, IL; Pitts
burg, 6.
New YORK, May 21.-New York, 5;
Chicago, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Philadelphia,
7; Cleveland, l.
American Association.
SYRACUSE, May 2l.-Syracuse, |;
Columbus 4.
ROCHESTER,, May 21.-Rochester, 2;
st. Louis, Z.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Athletic, Il;
Toledo, 3.
BROOKLYN, May 21.-BRooKLYN, 2;
Louisville, 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-22
THE SPORTING WORLD.
SLAVIN WANTS BIGGER GAME
THAN JOE McAULIFFE.
Parson Davies, Peter Jackson and Other
Fighters En- Route to the Coast-Sev-
eral Fights.

NEW YORK, May PA cablegram
from London was received at the Police
Gazette office today stating that Frank
Slavin declines to meet Joe McAuliffe,
as the latter has been beaten by Jack
son. Slavin will fight the winner of the
SullivansJackson match, or Jim Corbett,
for e1 900.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Parson Davies,
with Peter Jackson and other fighters,
tonight left for San Francisco. They
will stop at Denver, Omaha, Salt Lake
and Ogden.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2l.-Frank Nc
Hugh, OF Cincinnati, and James Ken
nard, the st. Paul kid, fought tonight at
the Arlington Club. McHugh being
knocked out in twenty-six rounds.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Tommy White and
Billy Brennan, local light-weights,
fought forty-eight rounds at Pine Sta
ton, Indiana, today. White was knocked
out. Both men were badly punished.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-22
RESTLESS GOLFERS.
TROUBLE IMPENDING IN THE WELL
INGTON MINES.
The Miners Strike for the Banking Sys-
tem-Proprietor Dunsmuir Refuses to
Treat with Non Employees.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 21.-It has been
understood for some time past that a
demand would be made upon the own
ers of the Wellington collieries for the
installation of the banking" system,
and the recognition of the grievance
committee. The first stipulation re-
quires that the time of going in and out
of the mines shall be considered as part
of the working hours. The day is di-
vided into three shifts Of eight hours
each, and if the time occupied in going
to and from the levels was considered in
the working time, it would mean seven
hours actual work per shift. A com
mlttee waited on James Dunsmuir ano
Manager Dryden for the purpose oi
making the demands, but as none of the
committee were employees, the owners
refused to treat with them, but declared
their willingness to treat with their own
employees, and promised fair dealing at
all times.
Monday morning it had been de-
termined by the miners, association that
the banking" system should be enforced.
Those miners who presented themselves
at the pit mouths at the usual time, were
sent down, but at o'clock the bars were
drawn and those who came afterwards
understood that this meant no work for
that day. With the exception of No. 6,
all the miners returned to the surface,
and no work has been carried on in the
Wellington collieries since
James Dunsmuir stated that it was his
intention to adhere to the stand that
had been taken. He would refuse the
demands, and if the miners persisted
they were prepared to shut down
the collieries for an indefinite
period. He regretted exceedingly to
do this, but they would manage
their own property or refrain
from developing it.
1t is understood that number of agi-
tators who came from the great Roslyn
trouble OF last year have been working
among the miners for some time past in
an endeavor to bring on strike if all
their demands are not accepted. This
they have accomplished, for at the pres
ent time there is virtually general
strike at the Wellington collieries. A
meeting between the miners and Messrs.
Dunsmuir and Manager Brydon has
been arranged for Monday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-22
PACIFIC COAST.
Breaks in the San JOa gum
Levees.
The LOwlandS at Visalia Badly
Flooded.
Much Damage Done by the Over
flow at Stockton.
A Body Fished from the Bay at San
"a 1nic rho,, ,rrIo+ D 90
A Body Fished from the Bay at San
Francisco-Thought to Be that of
Ex-State Senator Kent.
Associated Press Dispatches.


VIsALIA, Cal, May 21.-The break in
the levee along the st. Johns river yes
terday, northeast of town, could not be
repaired, and this morning water ap-
peared in the north part of town, and by
O'Clock quite river was flowing west
ward in the lowest part of North
Visalia. Latest reports say the river
still remains high. The wagon road
between here and Goshen is impossible.
Considerable damage in the way of
running pasture and grain fields and
hay, and scalding orchards and vine
yards, has already been done by the
overflow of waters. The Visalia and
Tulare motor railroad has two washouts,
caused by heavy currents in the large
irrigation bitches.
STOCKTON, May 2l.-Four or five breaks
occurred early this morning in the
Union Island levees, flooding the new
reclamation work. About $4,000 acres
are flooded; onehalf is in wheat, belong
ing principally to renters from
Williams and Bixler. The cross levees
will probably hold the water off from
the Kidd ranch. The breaks are in the
levee which has been watched so care
fully for several weeks, at the expense
of $4,000 to $4,000.