davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
WEDDINGS PAST md TO COME.

DR.. AlphOnsc Wallace, examining physician Of the
city hospitals. and son OF Dr. william b. wallace,
the Irish Nationalist married. yesterday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Rush, sister of william Rush. OF thc
Corporation Counsers Office. The ceremony Was per
formed by the Rev. Father Mccarthy, In 81. Law
rence's Church, Pari-avc. and Eighty fOuthst. The
wedding a quiet affair." and only the members OF
the two families were present Miss Anne Rush.
sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid, while William
Wallace, brother Of tho bridegroom. was best ma'
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Mary A.
Chaplin to ChetwOod Smith, Of worcester. MISS
Chaplin is the youngest sister OF William Wall Chapn.
The wedding Of Miss Belle Hayden, Of Columbus
Ohio to Frederick W. Prentss will take place at the
home OF her grandmother. Mrs Peter Hayden, No.
JOG F1fth-ave on Wednesday, January A.
The wedding Of Miss Florence Marley. daughter
OF Frederick Marley to A. W. Frost took place last
evening at 8 80 O'Clock In the Fourteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. The Rev DR.. II. T. McEwcn,
pastor Of the church, oficiatel Miss Emma Marley.
sister OF the BRIDE the maid OF honor Miss
Bedding and Miss Zedger were the bridesmaids. The
best nan was f. l. Turner. The usherS were Frank
simpson. II. c. Reese W. A. Lawrence and g. f.
Langenbachcr A reception followed at the homo
Of the brides parents, No 90 East Twclfthst Among
the guests were Miss Laura Van Ripper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Frost. Mrs. Robert Clark, and Mrs. Henry
Brandt OF OSveCO. y. y; DR.. and Mrs. F. L. sevonoak
Robert Goelcr Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Palmer, the Misses
Turner. Miss Isabella Gourlie, Miss Marie Jacob.
the Rev. and Mrs. A. Nicholson OF Newark. y. j.:
the Misses Ward Of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs G. H.
Rlvenberg. Miss Lucy Langenbach, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. d. Draper, OF syracuse, and j. l.. 'aVcr'N, ol
Pasac. Mr. and Ms Frost started for the SCUM last
night ;, r, a., -,
clergyman. and founder. half century ago. or the
PinGrey Academy, % which he Is dean, married Miss
Susan II. Higgins. well known teacher who for many
wears has conducted select boarding school fr Erls
at No 521 North Broad-st. Elizabeth y. j.. last
evening. The wedding private, only members
Of the families being witnesses Of the ceremony,
which was performed at the home II the bride by the
Rev Dr. John W. Teal. Of Westminster PrcsbytcriAl
Church. assisted by the Rev. Edward Griffin Read oi
somervillc. " j. 4 supper followed. and then tht
couple went 10 the home Of the BRIDEGROOM No. 40
Mesinln ster.RXc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE BALL NOT YET Up.

nDorox, .VDVAN CoRTLANDT LAKES Ofo"Df-"
,,,,u sr,.TrRs-1CE-GRAFT1NG SUCCESSFUL.
rnora :, sill n, skating on the lakes IN Cen,iF'i
and tho nsual crowds went TO the lakes !eS'ei
49, ord then struggled home again oiS"pp'iI,'.1 '
10Y r., rho lakes are opened skaters VIII nave
r. ,o, tber snort in country style for there VIII
~ ~ warm skating house IL is salu tNA' 'i. N'O'
y. ,eaav money prevents the arrangements " ""s
odatous for the skaters until AFTER inc ne" ''"''
rh ,,e &c four inches thick in places ana Is an
thickness at few points. II the Ice was III
So, thickness Of fur inches the lakes wouio hNe
49,, onened Yesterday There are places ho"e''i'
- rho ice is not one and one-hail inches
n,o, The water near the boat house Is heAfly
.-rr,so, feet deep and the park custodans 90 h''
believe in taking chances , 1900.
AZ pro.pect Park Brooklyn. the grating process
No., ,,orhed admirably. and the lakes VIII proDaoiS oc
,h,o,rn open today, as the weather was Wei oc'o"
49, ,.aoginc mint all day yesterday. In case mere
~ any fronbIe at the sec md bridge tenlpoinS
ToTco structure will be put up so that sha'erS c'
walk over the dangerous places: .. ,,o or,ovod dis
"" Ir,Tablv 5000 people went TO tle anheAcu ms
,sct vrsterday 10 enjoy skating on the lkcs an
TTac.landf and CrotOna. The weather was Iot .
IA o. on MONDAY and the youngsters ei!oyeu tnttr
outin~ the more Snn the air was suilciehuy pTlon
60 Eliminating 10 make the sport enjoyaOlc anu a'
The same time 10 keep the Ice nrm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Dr. and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, Of NO. % West
Fory-scventh-st, gave n dance last night ior thelr
daughter, Miss Edith Van COrtlandt Jay. supper
was served at II O'Clock after which the cotUon was
danced Pierre Jay leading Among the guests were
Miss Ethel stokes Miss Helen Edwards Miss Louise
Bell, Miss Laura Jay, Miss Ervine, Miss Niocttl
White the Misses Deahcd, Miss Helen Clarhs"n'
Miss katherine Van Rensselaer,, Miss Beatrice
Barclay. Miss BETTE Hare, Miss Rebecca
Rigs. Miss Maud Ely J. F. Person, !r, Robert Wool
Philip sands H. S. Satteree, Robert Barclay, b. III
ery Anderson jr.. william Beekman, Lindsay Blagden
and Renwich Hurry.
The dancing class organized by Mrs George H.
ehrady Mis-. c. i. Wetherbee, Mis-. J. C. Newcomh
and Mrs Jacob Shrady met last night ut the Men
dessoln Assembly Rooms. No. 10s West liityhiths ST.
Among tho members Of the class present wcro Miss
Susie Adams Miss Helen Brown, Miss Bonner, Mis-
Jamie Walker Miss Addie COhenfeld Miss Alice KUN
KEEL Miss Wetherbee, D. o. Platt- J. j. Leavy, {.
W. Weston ]. II. Hurlburt, I. l.. Seaman, q. d.
shrady, II. NJ. Shrady, J. T. Cakes, f. G Reynolds
and Richard Boyd.
Mrs H. Victor Newcomb and Mrs. II. H. Ward
gave the last Of three receptions yesterday afternoon
a, their house No. G33 F1fthave. Among the guests
were Mrs cambridge Clark Percy Clark Mr.. ".
H. OsgOod. Mrs. f.. J. Bcrwind Mrs. r. T. liuhung
Walter Katie, Miss Amy Baker, Mrs j SOnltrVlHc
Van Duzer. Mrs. Charles b. Alexander MIS- "oofse
De WITT aud Mrs. John q. Dale. .
Theatre parties given last night by MIS-:
Samuel Kcyser Of NO Il East Thirty -slXtlst, ana
A. G. GurDee OF no. c20 llith ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
UNUSUALLY COLD WEATHER IN TIE SOUTH.


Baltimore, Zee 81 (SpecaD.-For the last FIVE days
the weather has been colder in Maryland than at any
time during the last six years The Susquehahh''
sunpowder and IuAent rivers are nearly frozen over
near tho shores the ice is thick enough TO cnt ana
the ice companies will begin 10 fill their stoiehOuseS
tomorrow. Reports from the bay tel OF great suffer
ing among the FISHERMEN. a number Of them were
brought 20 the hospitals here to-day with their hanus
and feet fiOzen.
Wilmington, Y. c., Dec. &.-The sleetstonn re-
ported last evening has yet abated, and Las now
reached the proportions Of nrstclaSs snowfall Tor
this climate Many seighs of rude and hurried con-
etructon are now in the Streets sight very rarely
witnessed here.
Augusta Ca, Dec. 27.-Thc heaviest snow In five
wears is falling to day 1t preceded last night
by big slcctstOrm. The weather Is nov lnO1crdtllS
Charleston C., Dec. ga blizzard truck CHARLES
ION tn, morning. and for the first time In fifteen
wears lOuSctOps were covered with thin coating 81
snow and sleet. The mercury averaged about or
degrees below freezing point during the day. The
orange trees In NE city injured somewhat, and VIII
probably bear only crop this year. They usually
hear two Planning and truck farm crops not lar
enough advanced 10 suffer any damage. Strawberries
well protected ana the plants VIII escape Without
severe trouble.
Fort Monroe. Va. Dec. 27.-The worst blizzard IN
twenty struck ;hS city about midnight, and the
ha been falling ever since. The electric line
10 Hampton i blocked and navigation is suspended.
siannf De Va. Dec. 27.-At . O'Clock this morning
days II la, varied from IL to 20 degrees above. This
is tho coolest contlnuDu, spell here for years. Ice
has formed eight inches dick, rare occurrence in this
part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

been run there. Now the place has been flooded and
transformed into skating rink The committee Ia charge
a tho affairs Of the club composed Of G. A. d. CidoTH
hinas Rhinelander. George BlaCdn. r.. EdvNd Grow"
nnshieid ard Chandler T. Anderson. The Datroncsses Of
the club are Mrs. John Irving. Mrs PHILIP Sands. Mrs
Joseph II. Choatc. Mrs. Maturn Delahcld and Mrs
Edward King.
The club has leased the which IA below the
level OF the LITTLE clubhouse j. be erected
end every arrangement made 20. the convenience q the
members and their friends. The membership ircsent is
400 The clubhouse will confirm dressing. smoking and
lounging rooms II IS expected that the grounds vii!
be used for tennis and other outdoor during The
summer II is also proposed TO give regular and
tournament the ice this winter The ice is prnslcd
twice day and the skaters always smooth surface
frT their sport Tho will be lighted by electricity
at night and evening parties VIII BE- feature q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
MRS POTTER AGAIN ~ COrRT

Tho examination Of Cora rrquhart Potter, as
Judgment debtor OF Henry G. Miner, was again post
poned yesterday. The judgment was obtained over
two years ago ia suit 10 recover the value OF STAG
drcs.es furnished 10 Mrs Potter by Mr.. Miner. With
interest Il amounts to about $1,000. Mrs. foi'er
with her lawyers. cxJudge Dtenhocfcr and lrhnhIlh
Ban tlett met A. IL. Hummel, representing MI. Miner
in the room OF the General Term, supreme court IL
o'clock Mrs. Potter wore long seal CLOAK
trimmed with i lighter fur, a dark muller and a
small black hat. Her hair was covered Win ~"
veil. She shook hands with Mr.. Ilummcl and chhited
pleasantly with the lawyers for few minutes linen
the counsel retired into an ancroom Tor "a cohaulu
ton on their return TO the courtroom IL WIS an
nounced that Mrs. Potter had made another proposal
IN eotIo the Judgment and that pending tie con
sIderatIon Of It the examination wond be postponed
I'm Friday at p 1t was agreed hy pU.h hin'
that he proposal should not be made pnbhe nhcss
IL was accented BY Mr. Miner. Mrs. Potter had Pre-
y1ou~lv offered to cancel heT indebtedn,ss TO ai
Miner by ula,ing for him at either MS llith Avenue
mr. Eowcry theatre bnt tie offer was dechh'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
rCY WEATHERIN THIS STATE
RIVER CLOSED BELOW P0UGHKEEPSlE.
,posyECTs OF A HEAVY ICE HARVE T-PRtfAK
IvC NOR ICE-YACHT RACES.

RIVER CLOSED BELO" iN0'ii'Ni-i@i OIL
.,oc,Fors OF A HEAVY ICE UARvE1T-PREPAR-
ING FOR ICE-YACHT RACES.
pousbkeepse y V, Dec. - (spcciaD-M day
light this morning the mercury marked only TWO
dorrees above zero. The steamer John L. hasoroucK
:, nor way TO New-York last night forged Aer way
%.omob heavy ice from here to New-liamourg and
-, ,,o orri we'd at New-York her owner telerraphed
- tMs morning that she was laid up Tor the
-, Thus navigation between New YORK ana
I,ourhkeepse Is suspended. This winter lhe river Is
.,oed here twenty-five days carrier th'h l"st Se"i
49,, which tells greatly In favor OF an immense ice
a. a. 400 600 or 100000 tons The Ice harvest
An no doubt begin at all the prominent houses
- ~ Catsknl the latter part OF THIS week. II
"O' otbar continues; and at points further south
carly next week. 49,, Hamburg 20 Casteton
- have cut holes In the ice, ana the usual
80 nshing has begun. At Low Point the OaI'""7c
,d,nc Ice Yacht Club ran up Their nag 'ou'S' "''N
laad several OF their boats the Ice Several ne"
PN''' Va oeaad 20 the club this winter AT HYDE
49,, ,.yr ~ the boats OF the Hudson KiVer Oiup
Iocad on the ice this morning. ana tneie was
49, so,,,nr near Crum Elbow. The Mariooroueh anu
m,tcness junction boats Will soon 10 De IeauS ~
Inch Some of the boats Of the New-liarours ciuo
rere placed upon the fee to day. ,, g.
NeyyburC " Y. Dec 27.-Ihe hudsoh h'Ne,
eraa ith floating ice here. Navigation between mere
nh'u vi, bos closed for the season. Ice nine
inches click is being cut on some OF '"e p0'O' III
Zen \ Y. Der. 81 (speciaD-The prospect
, aa aarlv and abundant ice crop In the Tucson was
royer better IN December than 1t Is now Inc iI'.'
,s solid from Marlborough TO Albany lor from Tout
~ inches OF It's surface. and the Ice IL vi CAV
NA in' os +hi. cgtv the ice is from four to SIX
Gna nick OK and S the cav varcs companies have "ro"Gy
siaed out their ponds a all 4 rcm eight g to ten inches
wa s owMc Of inland akes and p%no mo are dn mS
ia s HG Si 2 Mill freeze them out
market. . =. roc o--The coolest weather OF
the winter was oNriircd twelve degrees below zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
OFFICIAL. VOTE OF CALIFORNIA.
PUBLIC AN-THREE REPUBLICAN, AND FoUN .
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS MEN.

EIGHT DEN )CRATIC ELECIOKS AND ONb NE
pUBLICAN-TUREE REPUBLICAN, AND FOUR
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS, MEN.
san Francisco Dee 27.-The vote Of California cast
at the general election was officially announced to-day
by the Secretary Of state Thomas Is. Baird re-
ccived the largest cast for any Republican eec'
toral candidate II ,O27, and was the only kepuOh-
can elected. Eight Democratic electors were choseh'
r. A. Ling with 11s,l74, receiving the highest vote'
The full strength Of the Peoples party in the state was
25,3l1, and OF the Trolil iOnists 5O06.
The proposed amendment to the state Consu'u-
ton extending the sessions Of the Legislature from
sixty to 100 days, defeated. The proposition 10
elect United States Senators by the direct vote OF inc
people was favored by 1o7 95S voters while 1857
cast their ballots against it. The educational quaiih-
cation for voters received 15l 800 and 41ooo were
cast against Il.
For Congressmen-Ist District: Geary (Dem'b
1896 Davis (Rep), 1923. Id: Caninetu CDem.''
COIL; Davis (Rep), 6,7o1. lid Wnexpred terup:
IIillborn .Rep0. 1921; English .Deml, 14,4o3. uiu
fun term: Hborn, 1919; English, 1873. Nth'
Mcguire DEM. 1,407: Alexander Wep), l3'--o'
VIII Loud (lep), 1860; Ryland (Dem.D 3'o4'
With. Cannon (Dem. and Peoples, 14,27l; Lndiey
UenA 13sGl With. Bower Repo lo,5oo,
Weillern (Dem0 Il $50. This gives California three
Republican Congressman and four Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
IcAprNy PRINCIPALS MEET ~ SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, y. Y, Dec. o7.-The eighth annual con-
ference OF tle A ISOLATED Academy Principals Vi Iue
state Of New-Yori opened In tie lllGn schooi ou"u
ing In this city this morning, With nm attendance VI
h, sorortv.nvo nromluent educators. The confer
orca WIS called 70 order BY President Thomas Is.
Lowell Of suspension Bridge. Til" first iopc ,iAeh
mn for discussion was What Attention SA'uli lie "'eh
~ ElocutIon in Public schools Principal a w.
wright Of WaterYille Principal Allen OF ho'"c9-
ter and Principal Harris. OF CatshlU spoke al laNor
ga, some hotter method OF studying elocution. Prin-
cipal uiu. of Havana. disagreed. How Can Prh-
cinols supervisory Work Be Made Most Fruit ull'
was next taken up. and Il number OF the piiho'pa's
gave ther views.
At the afternoon session the FIRST TOPIC uiscuNsg"
was .. Methods OF Teaching Ciye,.' Principal W. n.
Wiclc, OF the syracuse i,rh Sc..l op,h"d ne O.
cu,sinn Among the other topics Wc' W ii Ni'i ~,
rnilght I'm Connection with Caesars '"l1l'h iii's
" can Four Book, Of Caesar J." Read IN iM,ny
Wcp,s - and should The" Be 'S~ini 81 t' iTh-
inoi A"sorl,,,on IN Connection with tlr University
ConvOcaon, or with the state N~s'ci3'loh--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Committee. Otto Irving Wise, who was me'nooi " !.
Jammany General Committee until within re" "eeh' /"
tho election but who resigned from it and entered "'o
Republican OF the XXlst Assembly D,Ur'os
wa. elected chairman district committee Ihefs
a quorum u delegates 70 the County Oo'heee'
the member Of the County Executive Noh'
mittee WIS postuonei until later when special meeting
for thai purpose viii held william Broohhelh, VINO
head, list eelt said last night that he wouu hos
ACCEPT the place OF district leader again
meeting District Committee OF ohe Iiepuoicai
Organization OF tn, XIth Assembly held az
No. jo6 Sxth-aSo lat night George ID. ONerin pro.
sided Job l.. Hedge, elecod executive member OK
tho organization represent 1t in the County Conmee'
James W. Auten was chosen chairman ana James ID
Townsend secretary District Committee for the CON-
ing year Among those present were j. c. OCOnnor. IT..
president: Geo g b. Morris, John 5. Smith, Charles NJ
Flint Dr.. T.. IL. Murphy and Pelham st. q. Bssell'
treasurer The meeting OF the organization VIII %
he'd January u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
RAIyFALL AND IRRIGATION COMPARED
rom Tho Boston TRANSCRIPT.


Advantages Of Irrigation over Eainfall7 formed
the subject of admirable paper read by Mrs. olive
Wright of Denver. Col. at the farmers meeting this
mornlgg In the Hancock building. under the auspices
of The Iloughman.r In beginning Ler paper Mrs.
Wright spoke of the visit 10 NewEngland made by
her five years ago. and the announcement she
cevcd at that time. which Induced her TO present
again the advantages OF Colorado TO those who really
contemplate going West. The soil of that state
She said In the irrgable parts, Is largely Of disin-
tcgrated TX, which l. perfect powder, highly
susceptible TO any vegetation it comes In contact
with when heat and moisture sufficient insure
the absorption of fertilizers. There are 100000
acres land subject To irrigation. but only two-ffths
under cultivation as yet About 20, 700 acres
are In fruit and 1900 viii he added this year.
Water Is conveyed through 1000 miles OF bitches.
In 1901 the agricultural products of Colorado. not
Including honey, wool live stock increase yielded,
at a low estimate S54 100000. To irrigate success
fully water must from regions OF perpetual
SHOWS and the tller of the soil who depends this
supply lives constantly within sight Of scenery that
s. grand varied and awe inspiring.
The Injury done to vegetation by peltlng rains Is
incalcaaOe. and those who have watched the benefits
OF appying moisture only TO the roots can appreciate
the difference.
In answer q question to the cost OF irrigation
per acre In Colorado Mrs. Wright sald the aver
age, IL was about so cents. Farmers find 1t pays
to take water In this way as the products Of the s0
are so much more abupdant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TRADE PUBLISHERS IN SESSION.


LING SECOND-CLASS NAIL COMPLAINED or.
The American Trade Press Association hold a meet
Ing last night the Hotel Marlborough Broadway and
ihiry-siXths &. W. !. Johnston Of The Electrical
World and president Of the association occupied the
chair and those present we're T.. &. Brown. Of The
Procres'lv; Ago; F. +. Saward. Of The Coal Trade
Journal; II. VI. swaziland. Of Power; T. W. Shcp
pcrl OF Fire and Water; benjamin Lilard. Of The
Druggists Circular Joseph ". Gibson. u The IIabcr
dashcr7; Arthur !. smith u "The Spectator; l.. J.
Milford. Of The Jewellers Circular; Edward II.
sanhorn Of The Manufacturers Record Baltimore,
h. f. Hebron. II " The American Halter: Henry L..
Elliott Of The Dryeoods Economist and Lorcttus
Mctcalf The subject Of discu sion NJ the meeting
Delays in the Dispatch Of Second las, Mail
Matter at the New .ori Poatofce7 f. C. Brown
the principal speaker.
JIc said that postmaster since Thomas L. James
has had the greatest difficulty ia obtaining proper
recognition from officials at Washington for the need
OF the New York Office. In 800 there ~ 0G2.
5o@ pounds OF second class matter: IN 1891, 4-.2lG,
752. gain Of nearly 10 per in l-99. - $50 7l2.
gain OF nearly Il per cent. The publishers 81 New
York contributed during the present year 35-G.;G7 1.
Of the total revenue AZ the Ncw-YorS Posionicc.
amounting this year 10 S6.771,7-@, md NcN-lorl
handled this year 30 per OF ~; second class mat
Ger mailed in the United states. In l--y Ig4 clerk,
we're employed IN the distribution Of second class ua,
ter at the New York Postofice In 1892 the number
has reached 2j2. gain Of Mt eight In four years. but
matter Of fac, but five distributors have been
added during the entire year 10 handle Increase 81
100000 pounds, and gain In revenue OF 100000.
III 1901 the gross receipts 5000 SCI clerk hire.
81, 237. 53s and net revenue S3.glG7 C3 In l-g4
tho gross receipts S.s1l 49,. clerk hire, Sl.-J,
$40. and net revenue .,i,2Of.36f. This shows
that with gain ~ net revenue amounting 10 $50 GOl.
only SJG.Oi2 allowed for additional clerk hire.
Mr. Brown stated that he knew that many appnn
ions had been made from the New York Pu,toiicc e.
the IOstua. Ter General for Increased help ~ tm-
Office. New York city IS allowed 3 per cent Tor cN
pcrsc5 10 gross receipts, Chicago - per cent. -.
Louis D. Philadelphia % and Boston -. com
mlti"c Was appointed 10 lay the matter hcfpr, the
-lsL, ~ W. T.. Johnston and l.. g. Brown. with pow:
10 select third member An Informal DISCUSSION
Of methods for Increasing circulation followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
CHOW AND INTENSE COLD IN THE WEST.
TRAINS DELAYED IN RANsAsTIlVEh IhA'f10
SUSPENDED At PIITsBURG-srRA1Ts
nr AlAcNINAN FROZEN ONER.

OF NACKINAC FROZEN OYER
u,.h,.o vsn nee 27--It began showing again
,.st night Railroad men say that trafhc IN h'''iS
ts hsdIv 6emorouzed Trains all pulled py TWO
locomotives and still many are far behna u'e .o'
49, FOR ,he first time in ten days, train got Al.
over tho Wichita and Western. but to-day tle roau
WIS again blocked, and Comanche ana Cia'A 0'"
arc shut of from the world. Arrivals mere Ho'I
Enrlewood last night report terrible losses anio"o
stock IN that region and on the ranges IN no '""
Ie,d Thousands OF cattle have died, IT IS SAID
Itttsburg Dec. 27.-The Allegheny, Mohohsa'eA
and Ohio rivers are frozen and river 'a'"o 10
entirely suspended for the first time in many years.
Cbsbovgan Mich. Dec. 27.-The straits are lIohcii
oyer az the earliest date In years The mercury "'
been as low As ten below zero at times since SATURDAY
but the weather IS moderaung. n-,.,
Minneapolis Dec. IA dispatch u " Inc lTlD"io
from Huron : d.. says: Intensely cold weather nus
prevailed here and throughout the Jim RIVER N"'fS
fnr The last three days. Tie thermometer at INC
United States Weather Bureau has registered H~"i
twelve 10 twenty-five degrees below zero. SctuerS
GRO generally well provided with fed and fuel ex-
ceut in the extreme northern part Of the state
Boise. Idaho Dec. GA dispatch from Bailey 10
.Tee statesman SAYS: - snowslidc on Saturday
sveut away the enine house CT tie narrow "IuTTT
Mine al Deer Crsc6 and wrecked a concehtfatOf mn
200 wards below. Henry BlO,5, who was III inc cn
rlne house, instantly hled teahiSler H"i f.
Mc(onneD was caught and his team was killed. Dut
he was dug out alive. The snow IL Tie Iho"hlaihS
IS heavy and slides are frequent -, ,oe. ,.oo,,
spokane. Wash, Dec. 21.-Ihe storm OF lasI ~eJn
seri6nsIy affected railway trains ana tric on heary
All lines In eastern Washington, North Idaiio anu
Montana The delay IS due 10 the deep snow aNu
heavy drifts In the Rocky Mountains.