davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
ANENT ELECTION STALLS
Auditor Krook Issues Circular Of Inter
est to Town Clerks.

Auditor Krook has issued a circular
which should receive attention in
every township. 1t is as follows:
Under this new or Australian system of
voting, a certain number of booths or vot-
ing compartments must be constructed in
each voting precinct. These must he
made strictly according to desert ption
given in the general laws. AS
the voting has to be done in buildings
that during the year are used for other
purposes, these election booths will have
to be torn out after every election and
replaced again for the next election at
considerable expense each time The
chances are also that the material Used
will be lost or destroyed before the next
election comes around, so that both ma
terial and work will have to be paid for
each time. The law says that at least two
booths shall be provided for every 100
voters. According to tins nearly every
town must have two and several three or
more. These election booths are now
manufactured of steel andmade with him
ges so they will fold together. They are
thenvery convenient to store away. Each
booth when folded is about % by 81 it.
and inches thick. These booths will
neither break nor wear out. They are
made strictly in conformity with law,
thereby avoiding any wrangle about the
legality Of the arrangement in the voting
room. think it would be cheaper and
more satisfactory if these steel booths
were used. If all the towns in the coun-
ty could order at the same time they
could get these booths much cheaper than
by ordering separately, besides saving Il
| great deal on freight by having all come
together | will suggest that the Board
of Supervisors of each town send either
the Town Clerk or Chairman of Super
visors on the 21st day OF June 1892 with
authority to work for the town. There
/. will lie an agent here with samples of
|booths and ballot boxes at that time.
1 According to the new law each voting
! percinct must have at least three ballot
boxes. Try to be here by one o'clock p.
m. and be prepared to stay over till the
4 :, =, %,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

F. w. Hauenstein can now be found
in the Masonic Block. He carries the
finest line of jewlery in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

Be sure and get Butterick Patterns in
order to get good fit. CRoNE Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
A YOUNG BOY DRoW NED.
s.Boerneke, College Student,
Loses his Life While
Swimming
Student,

Great excitement prevailed at the Col
lege on Saturday when it became known
that one Of the students had been
drowned in the Cottonwood river The
victim was Charlie Boerneke, a student
of only fifteen years and oldest son of
his parents who live at Pine Island near
Rochester. The particulars Of the
drowning, are as follows:
In the afternoon, between three and
four o'clock, he went swimming, against
the rules the college, in the Cotton
wood river just below the bridge. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

For fine jeWlery call on F. ". Haun-
stein in the Masonic Block.
T. W. Hauenstein has located in the
Masonic Block.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
ROOMS TO LET.

4 offer five rooms on the second hool
of my building III the Union Block foi
rent. The rooms are supplied with city
water, bath rooms and closets,
Werner Bosch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnerships

The partnership heretofore existing I'M
der the name of HenDingsen 6 Kiesel.
wherein n, Henningsen and Geo. Kiese,,
both OF New Ulm, Brown county, Mime
sota,Were general partners is this 9th dav
OF May, A. D. 1892, dissolved by mutual
consent N. Henningsen assumes all the
debts and liabilities of the firm and all
money due the firm is to be paid to him
n. Henningsen.
Geo. Kiesel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
LOST.

a hand satchel was lost onSaturday af-
fernoon containing two letters, one from
Tracy addressed to Emma Siebert and
one from LaForgeville, New York, adj
dressed to Henry Siebert. Finder will.
obilge by leaving at this office, as the
contents are ofno value to anyone but
me. Henry Siebert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

nooL removes tho conte Ms and then sews
m tho skin apain That man OUGHT to be
! professional SURGEON hit he isn't
NJ ,a;,,. ~, o,.oa;4 ,,hon+ pf,on
-: La, ! e.as5 -, : ~.
80 a. 800 {. a, 1, a.
~, ~, 8, q, "A 5,
-. -. - .,1.,-..,.1 4. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
WANTED.

Miss Camilla Avery, South Bend, Ind.
Box NJ pays SIS, a week to ladies for
Writing ETC., at home.Apply with stamp
ed envelope.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

Latest styles of the Butterick Patterns
are always to be had at Crone Bros,
New Ulm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

tonight by water. Mr. Childs accepted the ohrr
of William NJ. Singerly to print his paper from
The Records presses During the hre MT
Childs was rendered the use of presses By every
daily and weekly newspaper publisher in the Guy
The cause Of the fire is unknown. The cellar
in which IL broke ont is not used, and no theory
10 how it originated is advanced Joel Cook,
business manager Of the paper, said late tonight
that The Lcdgcrs" total loss estimated at
81 OO0 including 81 90, 900 on the building and
$4,000 on the contents. The loss of tenants Is
is estimated at $4,000. The perfecting presses,
engines and other machinery in the cellar are
valued at $3.50 900, and their only damage Is by
water, S25 being an outside estimate OF the
loss. The Ledger job printing Office, occupy
ing a separate building or annex on Sansom-st, Is
injured The business department OF the paper
contGued operations usual tonight IN the
DreXel building. but will open headquarters in the
morning at the office of the United Security Life
Insurance and Trust Company, No. 6O5 Chest
nut-st.
The insurance on the bdliling amounts to
Sl6O, ,0O0 distributed as follows Aetna, of Hart
ford, 81 o,OOO; American, $2,5OO; Continental, of
New-York, $1,000; Commercial Union. London,
$1,000; County. of Philadelphia $500; CONT
mental, of Hartford $500 Franklin, Philade-
pha, Sl5, 600; Fire ASSOCIATION, of Philadelphia,
$4,000 Firemans Fund, Of San Francisco,
$1,000; Hartford, Of Hartford; S1,oOo !;
Iome. of New,Ayork, 500; lns4ranGe q aGS
Imperial, of London, $1,000; London
Assurance, $500; Liverpool London Il Elobe,
$4,000; Lumbermens, of Philadelphia, 5000 ;
London and Lancashire, $500; Merchants, OF
Newark, S2,500 National, of Hartford; $1,000 :;
Norwich Union England, 5000 MaHchestcr
England, $500; Ncw-iiaven, of New
sa5e0 Sa5eo: Delaware Fire, Of PhiladcIphia'
$4,000; Firemen, of York, lcnn's ~
500; German Company, of Ncw-l ork, S-,'VO :
$1,000; Niagara New-}Grk, 5000 M9rtG ,5rrG
So 600: fnocniX Of Ncw-Nork. 5000: Penn
sylvania Fire, of Philadelphia. $1,000: Springfield
Fire and Marine, of Massachusetts, 5000 sun, OF
London s., 800; Spring Garden, of PhlladclphlA,
$1,000; Virginia Fire and Marine, OF Richmond
S.. O0O.
On the contents risks Were taken as follows
American Fire, of Philadelphia. $4,000 Conncc-
ticut of Hartford $2.j00: CaledOnan. Scotland,
IS, 900 Firemen's, Of Biimore, S?.500; German
American. of Ncw-Iork 1880: Girard, of Phla-
dephia 500: Guardian. London, $1,000; Hart.
ford, Of Hartford $500 INSURANCE C3mpany , ol
Falls, Of New-york, S2,j0O: American Cen
trail of st. Louis, $4,000; Insurance Com;
pany Of Pennsylvania. $500: Liverpool
London and Globe, S2,500: Mechanics. g, 500 {:
Norwich Union Of England, 500: New-lork
Bowery S2.500; Northern Of England. $500 :;
Queen Of New-York $500; ROYAL of London
$1,000: Tcutonia Of Philadcphia: $500: lnion
of Philadelphia 81, 800: United Firemcn' Of Phia-
dephia, S2,5Oo, Reliance, - pIiadolphia, $1,000 !:
Williamsburg City York. =, 900: Western Of
Toronto 800: Scotland Union and National
Edinburgh, $1,000. Total on Contents S'o,0ooJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
RTMOR About JAY GOULD'S WILL.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN READ TO HI' FAMILY
Ar-rER Tile DI'RIAL YESTEEDNY.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN READ TO m' FAMILY
AFTER THE BURIAL YESTERDAY
II was reported last night That after the menDer'
of Mr. Cond's family returned from Woodla"n ''n,'
terry where the body Of MIR. Gould WIS placed lh th'
mausolcum wits that OF Ms wife. Mr. "ouids VIII
wns opened and read to the members Of the i'hiN
present Those who supposed 10 be present were
George J. Gould md his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mwh
Could Howard Gould. Frank Gould. Miss Helen Oould
Abraham Cond. Mr.. Gould's brother who lives In
s.. Louis. and Mrs Harris and Mrs. Palen both OF
PHILADELPHIA who are sisters OF the dead millionaire
The will was read. II was said. by ex-Judge Joiul
r Dillon who was Mr.. Goulds personal counsel ana
vh, drew the will. Tie reports that we're circulated
had II that the will much longer than any one
lad expected It be, and that some tim" was taken
in The reading.
Late last night Tribune reporter saw ex-Judge
Dlllon's SON who said that he knew about the VIII.
iit that he could not speak about It, Rnss'il sage
who was seen by reporter earlier In the evening SAID
tnnt he did not know whether the VIII had been read
or not II was said that the Will would not be
open Tor day two at the earliest. EA1Juuse
Dillon declucd TO see reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
DEATH or WILSON e. HUNT.

THE wEII-KNOwN CAPITALISTS END CAME SUD
DENLY At THE CLARENDON HOTEL
Wilson g. Hunt the well known and wealthy 'aoI-
tallst whose strength has been gradually Elilhe LOT
several m,nth, died shortly after midnight TINS morning
Al the Clarendon Hotel, where he was nvlng Win "'
daughter. Mis- Hunt. lie was eighty Nhlhe years o'',
Durng the active years OF his life he was interested
4, - number of important financial and business
,rtcrprises and at the time Of his death
WIS member OF the bonrl OF directors
Of the New York New-liaven aud Hartford Railroad
Company with whose affairs he had for long time
been closely associated. He also director IN tle
New York Life Insurance ana lllst 'ohPi'y' """
was n member OF the Manhattan Club.
some months aco Mr. Hunts friends shocked to
heor that his mental powers were falling, owing 10
nj, advanced AZ the time IL was said tIiat ne was
"nrctnr rom no definite disease. but that his break
down was due simply To the weakness OF old age
M, death came suddenly. though II had been expectcl
that he might die at any time NO arrangements ior
the funeral could be made last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
NEARLY 1000 MEN THROWN OUT OF WORK.
BETHI.EHEM IRON CO.'S BESSEMER PLANT TO
DE SHUT DOwN--LACK OF ORDERS AND
TARIFF UNCERTAINTY THE CAUSES.

BF.TuLEHrM IRON CO.'S BESsEMER PLANT TO
DE SHUT DOwN--LACK OF ORDERS AND
TARIFF UNCERTAINTY THE CAUSES.
Bethlehem. Penn. Dec. 6 (speclall-The rail- mai
Of TIE Bethlehem Iron Company was shut down tms
morning ut o'clock. and the entire Bessemer ihiii'
including the converting and blooming departments
will be closed up on Thursday. one thousand men
VIII be thrown ont Of employment The mill VIII
remain closed for an indefinite period The cause
for the shutdown is the lack OF orders for steel rails
The general sagnaiion Of the steel trade has oiced
most of the sieelrail mills In the country 70 stop
work one OF those whicI. held ont longest was the
Bethlehem MILL The cause OF the stasnaiion 8 lack
NJ confidence I'm tln incoming Administration "heh
t,er was lack of orders. In the last four years. rails
were mnde on stock: but Democratic success mas
smashed all confidence. Tie ieneSs OF l,ooo men
viii have n depressing effect on the DusiheSs OF lne
tovn Wl4le the works closed, any repairs
necessary will be made to the machinery iTesideh'
r. p. Linderman said this morning: I'VE regret the
shui down M this time very much But IL was
imp,s,ibe for us get work. and there was nooihg
IN do hut close We will endeavor to get orders ana
will start M AS soon we possibly can.'
The rail department. which closed To-Day en-.
,,o,od sxcusye Of lqders, 2S4 men, The ron of
,,rc, fcr the converting and blooming departments,
including the sochhouse gang, contains o'o men,
Ir,o t,oI number y TIE whole Bessemer Mill ~ o03.
rho sou,i.m monthly payroll Of these employees falis
ittle short Of $4,000 The shutdown VIII not az
-, tba Merchant Mill. which Is WORKING on bllleAs
nor the Government Stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
FOR AV EAST RIVER TUNNEL.
4 Ytp FILED SHOWING ANOTHER SCHEME TO
CONNECT TWO CITIES
MUEPHY'S ELECTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


profile map OF n tunnel 10 be cOnstrucmh Hom
the Long Island Railroad station AT FialDnSh "i'"
Atlantic aveS Brooklyn, under Flatbuslave.' fl'oh
ST.. Cart-s Henry ST., iincapp!est., ana ''F r~'
River to Maiden Lane. and under that 10 'of'Hhh'
ST. 10 the Hudson River, was fled IN the ONO" "i
Register Kcnna, In brooklyn, yesterday. Is 'er
uGcd TO by Charles Macveagh. chief engineer ",''
Charles Jacobs assistant engineer. Mr. Jacobs l. t"'
engineer who has been making examinations an"
borlmgs for the Long Island Railroad Company anu
il was reported last week that the construction VI I"
tunnel from South Ferry 10 the Eattcry was 10 ~
begun soon
The project would give direct connection froh
the terminal stations of the Pennsylvania and the
NewJcr'cy railroads In ewlork, with the present
terminus OF the Long Island road In Brooklyn. Inc
tunnel would be GOO0 yards In length.
Austin COibin told Tribune reporter last hleh'
that the plans Of the tunnel which had been fed IN
the afternoon wcr those that the company IN Wncn
he was Interested In had decided upon Mr. CoIbln
was busy with a number Of men when reporter saw
him last night. and be asked 10 bc excused from d,
cIsslng the plans Of the company further uhul theS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
,fRs MAYBBJCK SAID TO BE DYING.

BOSTON, Dec. (spcciaD.-Gal Hamilton writes
to "Tbe Journal" as follows: 81 received u ,eirsiii
from wokng. England, thnt Mrs. "'Spri'h - u,
~ hmorrhoce This is what the mother las been
n,o.ding with an agony OF anxiety. The only son
d,.d Of consumption when little older tlnn Mrs. May
,,ck me mother Ohe Baroness de Rogues) has
vo,nly implored the Home Office for permission 10
send a physician down 10 her from LONDON P,on'lae l,
s ,aEa any one wnom the Home once Wouid seiov'
asng % assured that they would permit so much sue
made all the arrangements. even 10 r,, "R & VIZ Pace
.n,s Zoo but at the last moment The iionlc oince
nmssd the request send this for the iniornaion
oS me many who are INTERESTED IA 'dS u'"fP'
v,r.,m of In, British Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
rrrcgipU SERVICE TMPEDED BY FOG.

Chicago Dec. (SpeciaD.-Telegraph wires nearly
al over the country were thick and heavy Win the
fog last night and to-day. As a consequence. ss0.
hs,ns,s os is carried on at the Board of Trade and
tho Stock Exchange was greatly crippled. The trouble
WAS general through the northern country. east and
west. The district about Chicago was especially
bad. the fog here being dense Telegraph companies
", their circuits was In good shape at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
4 DINNER TO THE YALE AND H4RVARD ELEVENS

New Haven, Conn., Dec Gan invitation has
heen extended to the Yale University eleven to at
tend dinner In Boston Friday evening gwen Dy
Mr. Higgnson, a Harvard man. The dinner Is under
stood 10 be given In honor OF the Yale and Harvard
elcvens Tho Yae will leave here on lidny
afternoon. on Saturday the same party VIII attnd
a dinner and reception In their honor given by the
Columbia Dramatic Club IN Ncw-l0 ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
TO BUILD SUBWIYS FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. t>peclal).-Llcense to incorporat
has been Issued to the Chicago Underground subway
Company Of Chicago. The capital stccy IS eiv n a,
~ 100000. The lncorporators are q orge W. ia IL
son, Joseph J. Duay and Thomas j. McNchols Mr'
Jackson says It Is the intention OF thc co poa on 10
bnd a ten foot tunnel under those streets OF Chicago
which are IN the old burnt district. The tunnel i
Intended for the Of ens pipes and teleph me-
electric light and telegraph wires. III comp lIy ex
pect rent the space for that purposs 10 any CUT
porution needing the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
FtHNER'S FIENDTSH CRUELTY.
AFTER KNOCKING A BOY SENSELESS. HE TIES
HIM TO \ BARB-wIRE FENCE AND
SITS DOGS on HIM


An almost incredible story Of Gendish cruelty was
told 10 Justice Of the Peace Rapp last evening IN
Newark bv the victim, Anthony W'sne- nineteen
wears old, Of rvr gt0n " j.. a'd IN JUS !" 'sS''"
y,rr,nt for the arrest Of AlcNander Eufc, farmer.
living near short Hills In Mburn Township. omc rs
win 90 TO short HIS nt n. m. to-day to take the
,o, NJ any cost Wissncrs story repeated last
night by Justice Rarp. ON November 20 "lSNh'r
, ,,vo other lads went Milburn with their horse
,r,ch ,hcv were TO exchange or sell u khife
1bcv arrived nj his farm and talked FOR some
DINO vhcn os the lad says. Ruffe brought out some
cider and invited them to drink. Several ROUNDS were
,r., ,rd tbn bows started to go away. when Ruife
1oordcd nov for the cider A quarrel followed, and
,,r, .ci,cd Wissner and called TO his wife, TIE
,,,,,r .nno,rcd nj the door with shotgun In her
honds As She approached them, WisSner broke away
"' pur. and seized tne gun. attempting to wrest
II fron he woman. RuNe then turned upon ieih
and knocked him senseess with blow on
rh h,od The other boys had meanwhile
,, o,,v After knocking WiSsner down Rnfe kicked
HIN, and then I'm Il blind dragged him 10 fence
a ,,ed him fast with barbed wire so tight that II
cut into the flesh. He then loosed two large and
,,c,o,s docs and vet them on the victim. The dogs
a,ac,.d the lad and bit him severely about the legs
, hoav Tx, pain revived Wssner. who begged
piteOusly for mercy
p,re ot last relented and calling of the dogs re-
,,,od b,s victim who fell nsensible TO the ground
Rune then procured u wagon and drove the lad to his
home leaving him there and stopping on his way back
=, tell n physician to visit the house. Doctors
Christian and Pennington Of lrvHEtOn were called IN
a" ~ nj. he'd for a week. Then his father consulted
iowvrr and was advised to make complaint TO
iu.ce and have the brute arrested
I'm ,tcc Rapp said that the boys legs. which had not
healed, shocking sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
,rrrvprJyG TO ROB JIY GOULDs SISTER.

Camden. y. j.. Dec. Cit became known to-day
that burglars attempted last night to break into W
house OF Mrs. Sarah b. Northrup, sister Of Jay Gould,
on Pennst., this city. The Northrnp family nj the
time were In New-Yorh attending Mr. Gould's funeral.
and the servants were I'm charge OF the house. The
burglars were discovered before they got into the
bonSe and were frightened away. The police
until the family return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
PUTTING UP THE PRICE OF WHTSKEY

Louisville KY. Dec G.The news OF the advance
Of - per cent In the price OF whlskcy by the Whskcy
Trust reached this city to-day, and explains the
purchase OF 5000 barrels OF whskcy by the Trust
some DAYS ago from merchants here. The Louisville
whskey was In the way Of making the increase In
price. and II purchased TO got this obstacle ous 9
the vAYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
nOsrOy RAILWAY MAN INSANE.

Boston, Dec (specian.-John Whitmore' uamc
manager OF the Fitchburg Halfway ana WIDELY Anown
=, re, social circles is insane and has been sent to
A. ucI ann Asylnm Mr.. WhtmOres insanity Is not
~ Violent type and his friends have hopes that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

A FEW BELlTED BOATS IN THE EhTh CINAT'
Lockport ". Y, Dec. tSpeclaD.-Ihc Erie 'a'ai
was orncalIy closed last night. few boats are gong
r.s, as neorly all the graincrs started several days
ago The locks however. Will be manned Tor IA
week or more 10 let through all belated laden boats
,hot are rushing to tidewater The total number
e boats locked eastward this year was . oo2 west
wa rd 6s23: cribs Of timber 2oo ms com0Hres
fmyofably with iockagss In previous years,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
Tho Mestern FIoods.
lRr telegraph to IL D-spatch.l


rrrrry Rock. AK. May 1.-The lower por-
ton OF Argenta Is under water. from y ".
to noon today tho Arkansas river here rose
eleven inches ana slill continues s@eiiing.
81. PAUL, MiSS, Stay - speeill rom
Pierre, :. d., savs cloui-burst last night iii
mucn damage DO that city 10 streets ana build
inc. Huron reports much damage already done
and more Is feared from tho high water
NARsHAILTOWS, L., May l7.-After two days
of fair weather the hardest rain-stormo % the sea-
eou hagsn this afternoon. This about completes
,he di.eouraeement OF Central Iowa farmers,
and the highways aro impassGD!s IN al dlrec-
ti0ns ,,,s,,
hrs i1st returned from trip tONu tho rlvsr AMI
rerorts the rescue of thirty-sx families zoo per-
sOns) from various ISLANDS ttlo" hrtc, no" COW
cred With wnter. No loss oi ne mas yet DreL fe-
r,ortet IN this vicinity The flYer stage al 1 4.
h was3 3Is and very slowly rising, but II Is eX-
uectef 70 come % q standstlh tonight Inc
breaking OF the Madison dyke IA haat -. LOUIS
Yesterday threatens 70 bring on coai Iamlhe'
which may send the price Of coal ~ twice It's
kass,s cITY. NO.. May 17.-Another rise is
,,onttug from the Upper Missouri and several
rivers In Kansas. 1nls viii probably reacn nere
"Wednesday night or thursday morning, when =
repetition Of the nODl oi idsl hoeA ma! %
Arroy. III. My I7.-Numerols families have
been rescued from the tops u their floating
houses by steamboats, especially chartered for
me purpose, and tee Work Is being still con-
tinusd. SO Jar no lives have been lost, but the
suffering OF tnose driven from their homes Il III
tense. ana 10 a1d 20 the misfortune l,EOO aen
will he thrown Out % w0sk Oy ne coMpulsolg
sosnensiou Of tho Illinois Glsss-Works, which,
rsuorts state, cannot resume business tor SIX
rn5nfh.. All she fiour-mills have slzo oeon coHa-
rellea 70 close. railroad tranlc between ~
Louis aud this place has Temporarily ceased, the
nv mode of conveyance being BY water. Fully
sO0 600 aces of rich farm-land5 have
besn sOoGed and the crops destroyed. The
river has now reached thirty feet above low
water marx, the highest point attained since
ISti.
VfgGfsl., Ill. May 1.-THE Lynn dyke near
Chandleryills and the loyec west Of beard-iown
have broken. letting Immense quantities oi water
into the loser tanning lands Of a section already
oysrsoakei ana dong incaiculAbic damage !,
rrouerty Many families have been compelled
10 move " higher land.