davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-30

natl q; washington. O. First base on bsis-of King.
Z: on Maui 9. Struck out-By Maui :. Two.bas, hit
Radford. sncrince hits aughn; Comisssv. Hoy.
Rourke. Stolen bases Ward, HOLIDAY. McPhee. La
than. Double plnys-Smith, McPhee and uoniiskey
Sullivan and Comiskey: Mnivey Wise ana usrSi,i
by sullivan, 1. umpire-Emse. Time-2i2o Attend
ance-1, Io2
LOUISVILLE, g; BALTIMORE, q
Lnursvttv. June 27.-Pitcher Hawke was effective
to-day when he got the ball over tho pate, which was
not often To nh widness does Baltimore owe Its de-
Attendance l1DI The
The sun., 1893-06-30
Cricket.

Tho Staten Island second eleven had rather easy
victory the Norris Park team Wednesday at Liv
ipgston. and succeeded In rolling up the respectable
total of 223 VS.. Calender and II. Graham made a
great stand for the fall OF the first wicket and put OIL
92 runs before u separation was Effected. r. St G.
Walker and j. Scrymgeour also did good work for the
The sun., 1893-06-30
Other G nnies.
baseball Games To-day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIArIoI
Chicago va. New York. at Chicago.
Pittsburgh va. Brooklyn. At Pittsburgh
ST. LOUIS VS.. Boston. at st. Louis.
Cleveland VS.. Philadelphia at Cleveland
The sun., 1893-06-30
English Horse. 10 Leave for Home.

CnioAco. June 2e-Ths Duke OF BeAuforts horses.
srathrose and ExhAlation. will probably leave Chi.
chgo this week. Sweeper the trainer received cable
gram from NewmAIset yesterday instrnotng him 70
ship the horses py the White Star limo at the earliest
opportunity and next week will the party en- route
The sun., 1893-06-30
2A3 class: pacing; purse tBlO Innf!nlshedl.
KaIs C., b. m, by Abialah wilkes (GoldEmIth).
Reality should Have Won in strnleht Heat.

CORTLAND June 29.-The California mare Realty was
in great form to-day. she trotted very rough half
mile track In olah lowering her best record half
second John s. foued her in the third heat causing
her 20 lose the heat The judges declared It no
Bear was then substituted for Norton behind Reality
The race was unfinished Summarizes
2,25 class. pacing; purse sJoO.
Brooks's CHI. j.. by Nettc Keenan,. dam un.
Dick H. b. T., by stonew"l jackson
mIsstn' a. q smith, m,,G,,..,,,,,.,a A
Time-2:251l, 2;21ls, 2;a7A 2iad ::c5A .
2:3T class. tr0tting; purse 500
Ora. hr. m, by SrrAKue GoddaSi. dam Mamie by
Bne Bui tGreenl
WildsmAr. br MOorcl ...'..,,........,.,.2 3 .
Antrcedent, gr 5. e
Stealnway, br IN. U.Nohsl ..,,.,.......A
Time-:,34le, .;3l. 2i3oH.
2:2o class; trotting: purse $500 Cu n nlnishedl
Reality, b. m, by lied Dance (Hort0u and
Fores, Prince b. r.. by RaiTd's ilamble-
tOuinn Prince Green). n).,.,.,,.,,.,......,..,3 I
James n. b v. lMcEamara) ra).,,......,,....4 q q Q
john D. H@t-.:sc. FIN SS'!2 2is o,oo. a.3aN 2:2s dis
The sun., 1893-06-30

'Bannon, Three.bass hit-Peitz double plays-iong
and Tucker: Bannon, Quinn and Werden First base
5on baisaoG Breltenstsin. 4; on NiehOA 8. Struck
Ntsitk Time-1:4s Umpre-Ganney.
PHILADELPHIA 10; cLgyELASpd
4. QrxvELANp June 29.-"Cy" Young was hit right and
YER. and finally out of the box Hastings tooE his
place bnt nothing could stop tho hard batting streak
tof tho Philadelphia The score:
The sun., 1893-06-30
Totals -....l6 10 ~ IL
Totals. .,..,. 613 24l5 Q
90 9 Q 9 Q 8 Id
d q d O o a 1 . a
rhiladelphia.
ClevelAnd...............

Esfnsa ne Inns5GSsysland 81 PniI.GsIPh First
S.sss Gc!syeiand. ~ 8; PhilsdelPhia, O. First base on
Gsstlnss l. by weyhiag Thrsssass hIt.-Tsbeaa fTstb
Thompson Two. base hits-chiids Hamilton (2) Boyle
Gross Reilly. Sacrifice hits-Thompson Halnian
Eyyls. Boyle. stolen bassaMeKsan. Double plays-McKean
Wild piioh-HAstinga Passed balis-ZImmer I'm
pire-AcQuAid Time. 1:6o
wAsHISGroS. 6; sr LouIa 3.
=. .CiNcIxskrL June 29-The absence of Canayan cost
he RedA tho game, for Wige's fly the NTH should
pave heen caught It fell safe and that fact
tNO The Hcora:
The sun., 1893-06-30
BROOKLYN. A; PITTSBURGH. I.

~ prrrsBuh1H. .vufo 23.-DaE.o Fortune and
Pitcher Kennedy had everything to do with
the defeat OF the local tea N to-day The Brook
lyns first appearance here this season called
forth an attendance of 1000. Patsy Donovan
and his pets put up a far better game than
some time. and still were beaten. They had
victory within their grasp once or twice. and
), only the most unlucky circumstances knock cd
It our,of reach. Still. the contest was exciting.
The weather was very threatening before tho
4 game. Tho visitors hat many rooters among
the crowd. and those rooters made themselves
heard once or twice when the visitors got
safely out of tight place: The Brooklyns are
putting up q good game Of ball. Their fielding
were made excellent playi ing prevented them
from being costly. In one inning. for in nstance.
3three errors We're mado and still tho homo
representatives did not score. or course. the
: pitching OF Kennedy had much to do with this,
and the team work also.
Kennedy. pitched splendid game. and in the
eighth inning particularly he showed how ne
had Pittsburghs "sluggers" at his mercy.
,.sThe home players in that inning had three
!, bases had been filed by two bases on balls
end tumble BY Kennedy; that tumble ratified
Kennedy. anq when Donovan faced him with
'.the bases full Kennedy was q little shaky. But
lhe braced up and sent tho first hall pitched
across the plate. Donovan struck at it. and
che result was double play and tho side re-
5sSired. In the sixth inning there was man on
ibase and one out when double play OF a very
Nueky kind retired the side.
and struck out twice, Ehret really pitched a
1,eplsndld game. and tho hits Off his delivery
were Just made when they meant runs. The
.tScOross.
The sun., 1893-06-30
fishing Garkle.
MARSTERS HAS WORMS.

SAND WORMS. WHITE or BLOOD WORMS =
Cut prices in Fishing Tackle spcra BARGAINS IN kPdt
and Reels; 3.plece. all Ll.c"NOud Hahk koaS. nCEel
,nountinGs. solid Reel Sca douLlo vide band guiics
extra uR 5. 49, Ash and Lon, wood $ psees @i!i ,
extra tip. SSC Large BrHss Multiplying Eecs, 50,
kubOer aud Nickel Reel, Sl.-u. best quai.ty llcgL'
20 Double GuI. l5r per doa"n; Treble .oe !n,'
+ength. extra heayy.'' eacn; Reel Lines be,t 9GS
ity, l5c per 100 feet g-gl quality .me. Sc i'i ~
feet: 800 Ieet Reel Line HiOcG, y thread 80 ~
thread. 43e ~ throat 4Gr.. TX thread. 53c bflkeh
Lots Of Loose lluu.s do ;itOOt steel Gu's VIVA
foot handle, 3.e aFi MsssasG Sqa!d;, .asnj sni
Mood Reels auc. doc ~ - ~. 81 ~ I''s a.. az
comnlete q Wood for. 81 b; canvas Rod h,!'i '"S
Rods. Sl,aU. ''piuC1 iaiHaoo Eai' %. Boo runs
Rhus 5j0int Ssc BTIidei Luen Rel Lines. 800 tees.
A0c BrAiGe C0iO Hand ilHrs IiiS feet. l1r ira or
boKes loc sntcF, sc D.: Tin Taek'C EoSs n Ii. I
ers 25c.; OyeTGlis 81 Oo or Fisns Hats aNn ..nl
siamp for page illustrated catalogue. j. r. Nj hSS
The sun., 1893-06-30

The schooner yacht Fleur de LyG owned by Mr.
George Tro;ter viii start this morning for long
cruise around the world. She will sail from OF
East Twtntysixth and go Liverpool She will
thsn cruise OF the Norwegian coast MT. Trottsr sx'
pects 10 be gone Two yearL
The sun., 1893-06-30
Golasm,th,s Clever Driving at Point nreezs

PHILADELPHIA June 20-,ohn Goldsmith the
prominent performer at Point Breeze to-day lie
the only finished with silva. and also has a rst
mortgage on the two races. silva hard to keep
level but her great speed made p for the mistakes
In the fourth heat Bcnnie C. finished ahead but had
done much running tt at he was set back
Tho mixed event was thought good for the PAGERS.
but Black Dick. the favore went wrong. and Alham.
bra could with Hazel wilkes The single heat
of the 33 pace was easy enough for Jacob Ruppers
mare Kate O.. who scored her first record OF 12S4.
Summaries:
The sun., 1893-06-30

Earued runs-Chcago, I: New York Z. First base
by crrors-Chicago, !: New York. 4. Lett on batss-
Chicago. 1o New York. s. First base on balIs-of Nc.
Gtnnis. 2: oil Rusie, T. Struck out-By McGinnis, 5;
BY Ruste. .. Three.base hits-Davs rarrott. Mciin-
mis-. Dun Tiernan. Stolen bases-Dah6n, Decke r.,
Fuller umpire-seward. Attendance, 800. Time
The sun., 1893-06-30

NORRIS Park SECOND.
r. T. Miner. C. Henneker.
b. Carrull.............
7. J. o Reilly. h. carroll. l
q. Bates. L. Carol ......
S. w. Coulby. c. CARROLL.
b. Graham. .........
c. 4. Davis, c. Heneke-,
b. Graham. ..,..........
X. Miles. h. Graham. .....
l.. ". sadler. b. Carroll.
W. G. Johnston. c. De
Eost. h. Carroll. -
d. OReilly. b. Graham.
W. II. Rutty. run out. ...
s. l. Rotter. not OUT.
Total n
The sun., 1893-06-30

Elegant WAGNER drawng.roon cars through to all
Adirondack points via New lOrk Central Take day.
--1dr.
The sun., 1893-06-30

The cricket team OF the S
c. G. played q game yeste
score:
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
Ice nigh on the Raritan.
BECKNER HELD FOR COURT.

Riley Acquitted OF the Charge OF
DruggIng a City Court witness and
Beckner Held for Trial for the Same
Ofense.
The Municipal Court room was filed
this morning with spectators. The
following cases were disposed of before
argument In the George Beckner and
James J. Riley hearing was resumed
John Toulson, Charles Bowers. Frank
Meyers, colored, James Trusty, colored,
for drunkenness we're fined 81 each.
Andrew Crohenback for the same offense
was fined SO and Frank Foxcroft,
Martha Miller, John McAllister, 81.
FREDERICK Trabbimo, an Italian, was
charged with stealing watch from a
fellow countryman on August 10 last.
His case was continued until Monday
morning and his bail hxed at 500.
Argument was then begun by the city
solicitor in the case of George Beckner
and James j. Riley for contempt and
spiriting away the prosecuting witness
against the latter, who was charged with
selling liquor on Sunday.
Messrs. Hilles and Turner argued for
the defendants Riley was dismissed Of
the charge and Beckner held in $500 bail
to answer the charge Of tampering with a
witness in the upper court
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
The GRAND JURYS WORK.
Annual Report and Discharge OF the
Grand Inquest of Delaware for New
Cnetle County.

Annual Report and Discharge OF the
Castle County.
Before the noon adjournment Of the
Court of General Sessions to-day the
grand jury having completed It's work
for the year for which il was drawn,
came into court and submitted complete
report through its foreman, Calvin w.
Crossan. The report showed that the
following bills had been acted upon.
May term-Bills considered, 40i in
dictments found, SO; bills ignored, 4.
September term-Bills considered, 53i
indictments found, 81 bills ignored AZ.
November term-Bills considered, 30
indictments found, 81 bills ignored, 4
February term-Bills considered, 81
indictments found, 33; bills ignored, 4
During December the grand jury had
visited the county almshouse and the
iail at-New Castle. The report highly
commended the work Of the superintend
ent of the almshouse and the condition n
which the institution under his charge
was found. The grand jury congratu
lated the people Of New Castle county OF
having such an industrious and pains
taking sheriff and guardian Of the jail a
Peirce Gould. The jurors closed thei
report by thanking the attorney .genera
and his deputy for their valuable an
able assistance.
Kurtz's Absence Explained.
When the name Of Albert f. F. Kurt
was called In court this morning IL wa
found that neither he nor his suret
had appeared at the Court House durln
this term of court. His bail bond wa
declared forfeited and capias wa
issued returnable forthwith, at u
instance Of the attorney general
Kurtz is the man who obtained none
under false pretences. as alleged, fro
III. G. johnson Co., and other merchan
of the city. He worked neat conhdfn
Evening journal., 1893-02-10

game but was caught by the police
authorities.
His absence was explained this after
noon by Attorney William T. Lyman.
representing Kurtz, who applied for
continuance until next term. Mr.. Lyman
was unavoidably detained at his office
this morning when the case was called
up.
Mr.. Lyman stated TO the EVENING
JOURNAL reporter that Kurtz had been
III for some time and that he had received
letters from his sister, Mrs Buckington,
stating that he would be unable to at
tend court at this term. The attorney
had also received a certificate from
kurtz's physician substantiating the
statements.
Minor Cases and Sentences.
Rudolph Karmela, Pole, who stole
harness from Clarence A. Shockley, was
discharged, he having already suffered
three months imprisonment and restored
the stolen property.
David Glasgow, who had allowed "stud
poker" TO be played in his house TO his
financial profit, was sentenced TO pay a
fine Of 500 and costs OF suffer an i'm.
prisonment Of three months. he having
pleaded guilty, Withdrawing his former
plea of not guilty.
John Evans and William Wright, for
stealing chickens from one John Adams
also decides 10 change their attitude be
fore the court and pleaded guilty to the
attempt, but not TO the theft They
were sentenced TO be whipped with tel
lashes. pay $2 90 restitution money anC
suffer an Imprisonment Of six months.
Samuel Cork changed his plea 20 tha
Of guilty OF keeping a gaming table, anC
was fined 800 in default OF which hi
must spend three mouths in Jail
John Connahan, dellcate.looking
boy Of about 10 years. pleaded guilty 4
larceny and, through the attorney
general stated that he never befor'
had offended and now had restored
every cent OF the $32 which he stol
from Richard Lowell Corporal punish
ment was not included in the sentence
which was that Connahan pay costs. Civ
restitution and be imprisoned thre
months.
The petit jury was discharged unit
this afternoon. Court adjourned at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
CITY NEWS I'M RRlEE.

-Itis rumored that Malcholn Barton is
soon TO make a western trip.
Professor Isaac T. johnson will lecture
this afternoon at Friends School on "Scot-
land, Historic and Picturesque.
Not any Of the Jolly crowd that went TO
West Chester sleighing January Is, have been
heard OF since, all 'out Of sight"
Mrs. Sarah Buckmaster died yesterday at
her home, 302 Cast Seventh, street, Of apo
plexy. complicated with paralysis.
Mrs. A. A. Chapman and her son. +. A,
Chapman, Jr., became very sick after eating
some cream puffs from well-known Market
street baker.
ON GER Thomas Gamer resumed his POSI-
tiOn on the police force yesterday after hav.
ing been on duty for nearly month dis.
abed by fall.
Superintendent Of Public Schools Cum,
minis. Of Camden, n. j inspected the schools
throughout the city, in company with DR.
David Harlan.
The announcement OF the wedding OF
Miss Emily Bell Garrett, OF this city. and DR.
Marshall A. Gilbreath At kingsbury Cal, OF
February q, has been made.
"A bout between John Glynn, champion
bantam-weight OF Delaware, and "Andy'
hambo, of Philadelphia, took place II
Messick's Hall last night and ended in
draw The prize was gold watch.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
MORE FRENCHMEN ARRAIGNED.

Nine More of the Men Implicated in the
Panama Scandal Indicted on Specific
Charges.
PARIS, Feb. 10-Ex- Minister Baihaut.
Senator Berat, ex-Minister and Deputy
Antonin Proust Deputy Dugue de la
Fauconnerie, ex Deputy Gobron, Charles
de Lesseps, NJ. Marius Fontaine, Henri
Cottu and NJ. Blondin were arraigned in
the Palais de Justice yesterday on
charges of corruption in connection with
the Panama lottery bonds bill.
The indictment on which they were
arraigned sets forth that note has
been found among the papers Of Charles
de Lesseps showing that NJ. Baihaut
asked for 100000 francs for introduce
ing he Panama bill in the chambers.
The measure was laid on the table In
the Chamber Of Deputies on June II.
and on the same day, Charles
de Lesseps issued two cash
vouchers, the amount Of which NJ
Fontaine received on the following day
On receiving his money, NJ Fontaine Inn
mediately handed $50 600 francs TO M.
Blondin, who took the money TO Baihaut
/
Blondin paid Baihaut further sum Of
1875, 900 francs. NJ Baihaut after at first
denying these facts finally admitted them
and also admitted that he had applied
sums of $4,000 and 5000 francs TO the
purchase Of Italian rents.
The indictment concludes by detailing
the various charges against NJ Fontalne
and Charles de Lesseps, who are accused
of bribing Baihut and also Of having
induced NJ. Arton and the late Baron
Reinach to corrupt Senators and Depu
ties. Baihaut is accused Of hav
ing received money for perform
ing an act in the execution o.
his duty regarding which he was not en-
titled to payment M. Blondin is charged
with being party to the corruption o.
Baihaut Arton, who is not under arrest
is included in the Indictment ON th'
charge Of corrupting legislators, an'
Deputy Sans. Leroy is charged hk
Baihaut with having received money 4
influence his actions AS public official.
The trial will probably take place il
the Asslze court of the Seine in tn
early part of March.
M Andrieux proposes to prosecute
Deputy Emmenuel Arens well-knowi
journalist on the charge Of slander
Deputy Arens represents Corsica Il
the chamber, being native o
that island, where he was born in 1856
He is noted for his vigor in controversy,
and has taken part in many duels, amonl
them, one with NJ Granel for an articl
, published in the Matin, and one with M
Mayer, editor Of La Lanterne.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
Hnnnah.. A.AIIant ArraIrned.

James Collins was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning for com
mitting an assault with intention to rob
George Hannahs, at Front and Harrison
streets. on Wednesday morning.
Detectives Witsil and McVey located
him last evening about o'clock in a
house Of a man by the name of Dillon,
on South Jackson street. They watched
the house until 10 o'clock, when they
left for a search warrant and to change
their clothes which were soaking wet.
During their absence Collins came out
and gave himself up to Officer Taylor.
His arm was bandaged this morning
where The bullet which was fred from
the revolver of Hannahs. He was held
in $1,000 bail for further hearing OF
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
ISAAC CARTY PARDONED.
The Impris oned Policy Writer Re-
leased Because OF Failing Health-In-
spector of Buildings For Wilmington.

The ImprIs oned Policy Writer Re
leased Because OF Failing Health-In-
spector of Buildings For Wilmington.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. 10.-Governor Reynolds
pardoned Isaac Carty, the policy writer,
this morning. Carly is now sick in New
Castle Jail.
Representative Conway is critically Ill
with kidney trouble at his home in Little
Creek hundred. The House chaplain
made an earnest prayer for him this
morning.
Senator Pyle gave notice Of bill to
appoint building inspector for VIII
mington to succeed Inspector Dohl
whose term expires next August.
The bill provides that the
next council shall elect his success
sor the third Thursday in July and
biennially thereafter. The salary is to
be 81, 500.
The House adopted resolutions memor
ilizing Congress to compel railroads tc
use. paten couplers and air brakes on
freight cars.
Representative Walk ins gave motto,
in the House of an act to allow pharma
cists to renew prescriptions for liquor.
Annie G. and Sammel L. Tyndall wer,
granted a divorce. The charge being
cruelty, desertion and adultery.
The bill to incorporate the Delaware
Dlstilling Company passed both house
| this moruinU
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
A BROKEN ELECTRIC WIRE.
street Car Trano stopped on Market
Street for Two Hours.

street Car Traffic stopped on Market
Street for Two Hours
While coming up Market street this
morning about $40, George A. Davis of
Davis and Company discovered one Of
the trolley wires broken, between Third
and Fourth streets. The wire was
charged with full current and sparks
and blue lights were issuing from IL.
horse attached TO wagon belonging
to Weyls bakery was coming up Market
street at the time When IL reached
the place where the wire was broken II
began TO rear and turned around, evi.
IDENTIFY having received shock. The
animal turned the wagon around and
started down the street and ran east on
Third street.
The driver, in the meantime, fearing
the deadly wire, jumped from the
vehicle. In his excitement he dropped {
blanket which he dragged from the
wagon
Mr. Davis Immediately informed the
police, and placed a boy at Fourtl
street, and another at Third Il
keep wagons from coming int
contact with the wire. TIT
railway electricians were informed b,
the police and the repair wagon wa
sent out immediately. The wire was
then connected by the electricians. Dur
ing the two hours that the wire wa
broke traffic was stopped on the north
| bound track.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED.

COlOred Boys Hanged by a Mob After
CoRfessing to Robbery and Arson.
MAGNOLIA, Miss, Feb. 10-Two
negro boys, Frank Harroll and Cornelius
Fielder who confessed to having robbed
and burned Lee Robinson's store at
Dickey, Amite county, Sunday night
were hanged by a mob of angry citizens
Wednesday night, few hundred yards
from where the crime was committed.
The confession of the boys implicated
FIVE other negroes who were promptly
arrested and would have been hanged
also If they had not been rescued by 8
sheriff's posse and carried to the county
iail at Liberty.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
Good Work in AMnInEa.

r. w. Birnie q Son are filing the
orders for sails and awnings for the
DUPONT yacht now being built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
This is one Of the finest sea going yachts
built in this city and is second to none
In the country. Messrs. Birnie & Son
are also supplying awnings for several
boats built by the Pusey and Jones
Company for South America.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
THE STORM KING SREICN
East and West the Country is
Snow-bound and Gale-swept.
DBATH AND DISASTER GENERAL

binding Snow Storms on Land and Heavy
Gales on Sea Cause Much Loss of Life
and Hamper Tranac-Damags From
Breaking Ice-Forty-Hve Lives Lost AZ
Sea.
DENVER, Col, Feb. 1O-All railroads
are badly blocked by snow and trains are
seriously delayed. At Ouray, an unus-
ually heavy snowstorm has prevailed for
two days blockading the silverton Rail
road and cutting of communication with
the towns Of Red Mountain and Ironton,
besides blocking many Of the trails to
the mines.
Snow slides are numerous and fatal to
life. and much damage has been done
Last night word was received Of terri
BILE avalanche that occurred between
Ouray and Porter Four men were in
stantly killed and it will probably be
months before their bodies can be
reached
They were teamsters and were in
charge Of four teams all of which were
buried and destroyed. The names Of the
killed are: John Swan, Martin White,
Hank Metcalf and one unknown.
Gales Along Tho Jersey Coast.
NEW YORK, Feb 10.-The wind is
blowing perfect gale from the south.
west this morning at Sandy Hook. The
life-saving service report = brig ashore
at Ship Bottom station, midway Of
Long Branch, n. ]. No particulars are
obtainable.
Forty five ChiDnmen Drowned.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. i0.-The
sloop Cornelius which left Cadboro Bay
early in December with forty.fve China
men on board destined for California has
not been heard from since. She was
owned by three men connected with
smuggling. Shortly after the Cornelius
left Cadboro Bay there was a succession
of severe gales, one Of which 1t is feared
settled the fate of the cargo and crew.
The sloop was but 80 feet long
Iowa Railroads BIockaded.
Sioux Cry, Ia, Feb. 1O.-Ye yesterday
the worst blizzard in years ragged
throughout the northwest. The Illinois
Central road is blockaded en- st from this
city across the entire state. Several
} trains are In the snow. Not train Is
moving on ths line A general blockade
prevails on all railroads in South Da
kota.
Ice High on the Raritan.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. l0.-Th'
q wind is blowing a hurricane down th
Raritan river this morning, and tn
9 water is rushing down with tremendou
b velocity. The ice is still solid, but dis
o aster seems imminent. The ice is pile
o fifteen feet high against the landin
e bridge and great damage seems certaii