davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27
MISSOURI
SchOOlOf Mines.

An Institute Of Technology. Courses
in Mining Civil and Mech Engi-
neering, Chemistry and Metallurgy.
Math. and Physics. Special Courses
in Assaying. Land Surveying and
Electricity Excellent Chemical Lab
ratory, and s25, 900 Mining Labratory
about erecting. Tuition SI4 90 a year.
Expenses low. Next session begins
September 18th For catalogues, &c.
address, SCHOOL OF MINES.
26-2m KoIla, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27
TITS HOT IN WYOMING.
90 Rain tor Weeks. and Fierce For est
Fires are Raging.

Fires are Raging.
Buffalo, Wyo., July 23-Yester-
day and today at Fort Mckinney the
temperature WAS 112 in the shade, at
Buffalo from 10i to 1O3, while the
mercury ill the sun stands at from
130 to 80 degrees This is the hot
test weather recorded for eight years.
Not drop of rain has fallen for
nine weeks, IA ne r;,nge is com
pletely dest: "yed. Buffalo is sur
rounded by forest fires. To the
southwest twenty miles fire has been
burning with more or less intermit
tent severity since July Z. The fire
at one time came down into the val
ley, destroying all of Tulley Fields
pastures, fences, corrals, etc, on
Poison creek, and burning half of
Horseters place south of Muddy
creek. By great exertions the fire
was checked. Up Clear Geek can
yon another fire is burning. The
cavalry troops from Mckinney went
out yesterday to endeavor to extiu-
guish it, but nothing can be done
without rain Ten thousand acres
OF choice timber are already destroy
ed just east of Buffalo.
Another fire broke out in the Red
Hills and is burning some ten square
miles of grass which was the last
range feed i'll the locality When
the fire cane into the flats approach.
ing Buffalo all neighboring ranchers
and some citizens and firemen from
town fought it all night, getting
it cut off. To the north another
huge timber fire is seen in Sheridan
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27
Special Excursions to Worlds Fair

The Missouri Pacific Railway has
made arrangements for a cheap trip
TO the Worlds Fair, and, will run
special excursions to Chicago at
greatly reduced rates on the follow
lowing dates: July 24th and 31st and
August eth. The advantages of this
route are many, owing to the elegant
through service and magnificent
equipment. All particulars, concern
ing rates, leaving time of trains, lin
it Of tickets, etc, furnished by w. e..
Burrns. Ticket Agent, Missouri.
Pacific.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27

Chicago, Ill, July 2l--Joseph J.
Miller of French and Potter had
sachel containing cash and securities
to the extent of S7,266 stolen from
him Wednesday afternoon ~ he sat
in the Union Depot. He says that
the furry in the West had scared
him aud be was coming to Kansas
to do some collecting. Ouly $500
was cash.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27

Washington, D. c., July 21.-In
purchasing silver bullion to day at
10 cents per ounce the treasury de.
partment paid lower price than it
has ever paid for the commodity.
The highest price paid for silver
bullion under the Sherman law was
S1.20 per ounce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27

Washington, July 22.-since July
Twenty two days ago-.he treas
ury has authorized III the aggregate
a new and further issue of national
bank notes of S5,0S2,000. The in
crease to the money OF the country
goes principally to the ives, and
southwest
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27

Jasper Carter, formerly editor of
Populist paper at Paola, is serving
a term in the state pepitentiary and
editing the Prison Trusty, spicy
Populist paper Blue Mound Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27

Grand Forks, North Dakota, July
20.-A case Of genuine leprosy has
been discovered west Of here in Me-
son county The victim is c u. N"l-
son who came here from Norway
three years ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27

Lafe Short has strayed from her
farm, it weighs about 200. Any infor-
nation thankfully received
y. NJ. NESTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-27
100000
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits subject check Lone Money
ansac general Banking business Your patronage
Solicited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

S NJ 1000 He thought Il would aftcr a
u 49, ne suppressed. lie said tho fronhie
Vas MS u was n political power. ''e''N
,,,i Nomstock said that In his wan, a.,
NY cnnrch he had seen an evil plrts,re IN
.a.ry goods window p'N'V'V ~
NJ. mad tho proprietor Of that store IN
sISp 1ork "a put him IN the Tombs IN.
TX ~ sixty minutes. the rcforner said.
Inc ReN. G. a. Fulton moved The an
H,olHtnent Of a committee to confer, .tjth
e s,lc society for the Suppression 81 Vice
a ", Tue society 10 take measures Ia efos
US, We sale o. cigarette pictures The mo-
Won prevailed and the foilowin,, were nm
FF ,,i,ne,,a as The eonnittee: The Roy. Ct Il.
y; Slocker and Robert II smith. -
me committees met after the meeting
nnd held a consultation In one corner, ~
S,ie cnurch Mr.. Comstock returned 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
A yigorous ola age.

Bonham News.
Mrs. Mary Osborn. born in Tennessee in
1911 and now living near window, was at
Bonham on Thanksgiving day She Is
nearly s. years old, and on Wednesday be
fore picked 2O2 pounds Of cotton. She
stated that she was never sick IA day IN
her life, never took but one dose Of mcdi-
cine and took that merely 20 learn how It
tasted. Her youngest son, who was born
when his mother WAS 81 years old and rs
now In his 18th year was with her She
also stated that her father was % years
old al the time Of his death and her
mother at the time Of her death ~ years
old. Her figure was perfectly erect ana
her walk as elastic as that Of O woman OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

cHrLpRENs Cloth Top KID. Patens
Leather Tip. button. spring heels. sizes
TO 10, fer si.as. worth si.1
MISSES cloth Top Kid. Patent Leather
Tip. button. spring heels, Eizes II 70 .,
for $3.50, worth 500.
DUR line Of School shoes Is complete ana
the prices arr lover than tho iowostt
sec them.
cHILpREN's Pebble Goat Solar Tip in>
destrictible School shocs. aizcs TO g.
for 7bci CANT DO beat for si.oo.
cfiILDRI5N's Pebble Cont. Solar rip. m
dcstrildtlbie School Shoes. Sizes 8 TO
lOls, for siDo. can't DO beat for si.es
cIIfhDRfk's Pebble Goat, Solar TIP. M
dustruotible School fihoeA sizes II tea
for u.e6i can't be beau for $40.
noYs shoea. Lace or RGiton. sizes
II 10 ?. FOR Noo worth A,Jo.
Boys shoes Lece or hutton. sixes
TO W., for n.s5 worth si,7S.
Boys shoes. Lace Or Hutton. SLICES
u 20 ,, for si5o worth SITS.
boys Shoes. Iaee or Button. sizes
70 sM. FOR p,bo worth 500.
LADIES Button Shoes, to 8. for a.ee.
worth $3.50.
LADIES' Dongoa Button Shoes. 2M TO 4.
for N.g worth siTS.
LADIES' KID Button Patent Leather Tip
Shoes 2ia TO 8, for sitO, worth 200
LADIES' zine Kid Button Shoes, = TO Z.
for si75, worth $3.50
LADIES' Fine KID Button Shoes. 9 to Z.
for 500, worth $500.
WE have any Of the above shoes IN Opera,
Plain and Tip, Common Sense or the
Now Squire Toe
MEMS shoes Congress- or Lace, 10 II,
for 1875. worth siI6
MEMS fhoes Congress or Lace. 70 II.
for 1850 worth $500
MEMS Satin. Calf. Congress or Lace
Shoes, to II. for $500 worth $500.
MEMS Durham CAR, Congress or Lace
Shoes 70 II, for $3.50. worth $3.50.
MEMS Calf, Goodyear Welt Hand-Sewed
Shoes TO II. for '2.7D. worth 400.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
HOSIERY.

?5 DOZEN Mems q Hose seamless, at too;
worth 2Oe: In Tans. Browns, Blacks
and Fancy Stripe.
30 DOZEN MEMS Finished Heel and Toe.
at I5c; also in Tans. Browns, Blacks
and Fancy Stripe,
70 DOZEN Windsor Ties at 2ho.
10 DOZEN Windsor Ties at zoe.
GENTS Handkerchiefs at 2.sc.
GENTS Hundkerchiefs nj &c.
A FINE Line of Cents Handkerchief at
Zoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Brennan Banner
The prohibition By President Diaz OF
the E rasu Times circulating IN Mexico
Ia eatd 10 be working like prohibition In
a. her tblnqs People that never have been
reading the Times now cross the RIO
Graude TO get II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
AGRAND SPECIAL DRIVE WEEKe

That will eclipse all sales ever heard of Houston and create big sensation at doors i" duty do
p week emo Their n o. o
m
! This e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
LADIES' FUR WALKING CAPES.

We carry large assortment OF Ladies'
capeu ana cloaka, which viii be sold at
rricc that can not be equsicd in the
Southwest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

GENIE Fine Embroidered Bosom Shirts
at o0c; worth $3.50
GENTS Plain Bosom Shirts at SOC worth
NICE line of Mems Working Shirts at
4Oc.
GENTS White undershirts at zoe,
GENTS Canton Flannel Drawers at SOC.
GENTS Blenched Canton Flannel Draw
ers at 40c.
GENTS unlaundered white Shirts at $50.
GENTS Night Shirts, embroidered bosom.
at Csc; worth $40.
GENTS suspenders at ioc per pair; worth
&c.
GENTS suspenders at i5c per pair; worth
&c.
GENTS suspenders Mt 25c per pair worth
Coo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
CLOTHING

FOR $3.50 we are Offering beautiful Round
Cut Wooden Sack Suits; sold every
where for SO
FOR $3.50 VIC are Offering another beau
tfnl line of Mons Wooden Round Cut
Sack Suits sold everywhere for not
less than sI2.50.
ALSO beautiful Square Cut Black Che
vlot Suit. worth $3.50, will be offered
during this sale at $40.
ANOTHER line of Black Round Cut Sack
Rough Cheviot Suits, something very
nobby, worth $3.50 Mt $3.50.
AN Imported English Blue Rough Chew
lot Suit, Long Sack. Round Cut, very
latest style OF the season, worth u.s.
at $3.50.
A BEAUTIFUL line OF Fancy worsted
Round Cut Sack or Frock Suits, worth
SIS. at $3.50.
ALSO a fun line Of Mems Round. Square
Cut and FrociS Suits worth 5000 to
$3.50, at si5.00.
BOYS Cashmere Suits, 10 TO IS years,
sold everywhere for $50 and 800, we
offer during this sale ut 800
BOYS Wooden Suits, - to IS years, worth
$3.50 and $500, at $3.50
ALSO a beautiful line Of Boys worsted
Suits. very latest styles and patterns,
worth $40 10 $40, at $3.50.
200 BOYS Knee Suits to 10 years. 75c.
60 DOZEN BOYS Knee Pants, to IA
years. l5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
BROWN LINEN TABLE COVERS.

A BIG Bargain at $3.50 per pair, sR yards.
this sale soc.
A PURE Linen Towel, imported" at 25c.
A PURE Linen Towel, Imported" at CSC,
A BETTER Linen Towel at zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
ATTACKING. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS.
:EyERAL SHARP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Foi'
GOLD SHIPMENT.

There was some lively trading in the ihdus'rlM
socks n. the Stock Exchange yesterday and he pears
roro Il, bich feather American sugar Refining was
veok q, a decline Of nearly pcr cent ana h'aNN
ssa NJ National Lead resulted I'm all ~ l. per
ron. National Cordacn new stock fell over = per
c4n, and the other iudustriHs suffered sharp breiIS'
The current rrmor was that liquidation had been
forced upon some OF the promiheN operators ""'
have been AZ TIE head 81 the Industrial pools. III
hreak In National Lead stock considered shGhlr
In Wow Of the declaration Of thr expected per och
a,1dond on the common sock II expanei hV
sane h,o.ors a, he r, sl o. bear ok de- gAed 10
trc4 soes H., speculators wfo ha1 previously Do'Eh'
IN. stock IN antcipaion Of the dividend. Others a'-
serted tho, new competing plants we're to be esab-
hshed
In The railway list the declines generally were
small. cvr.lori, and New England was an cXcrp-
ton in falling 3 per cent although run"rs th"' 'h'
Parsons interest was selling out denied by th''
friends. The general market remained extremely
dull and declined only fractonav In spite OF inc
discouragcmcnt caused by the prospect tlat 'A'r'
would be no issue Of Government bonds under the
Present Administrations Wall street was disappointed
that the hasty visit OF J. Ticrpont Morgan :" N"'h-
ngton had produced no change in the views "l me
Cabinet Mr. Morgan has returned to NcWN Orh. ana
the ge eraI mpre sion l. that hi, mission failure
Ii Is understood that arran ccmontS were maze YES
terday for the shipment Of 81 800, 900 gold by the
French steamer Ia morrow Lazard Freres ala to
be Tie SINNERS and II i, not known that they may
not some Of the sold they rcc"lV" rom 'hii
i0 mia IN the course Of their business, insca1 0i WIN
drawing ii all from the >ub-Trca>iIN. II l. no" U,
heyed that the total gold export, on saturday VIII
fall below previous ligI estimates, OWlnG 10 Elc" snip
mens Of American securities uat are contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
MRS sKIyxKRs NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Niagara Falls. Y. y. Feb rs (speciaN.-The guess
al the Prospect House last night were startled "N uc
rush OF woman through the coirldors, shlrAihS
have poisoned her, send for doctors, quick! Inc
woman was Nine. Romero, the wife Of III" Mexican
Minister at Washir ston, vino arrived Will Mrs r. '
skinner. Of New-York. wife OF the general Eastern
passenger agent OF the Canadian Pacific Rhr'a'' III
The afternoon. Attendants who went Z" IN" i"oMs
found Mrs. skinner sin conscious, but beginning I"
saccunb D. the effect, Of dose OF sugar OF dead
Messengers dispatched Tor medical aid. ana a1tr
several hours work Mr.. skinner Wa pronounced to
De out OF danger. Mrs. Skinner and Mmr. Rpmcr"
arrived from Montreal Ia the afternoon. ana went oal
I" view the Ice bridge and ice mOunialn ON 'h'r
return Mrs. skinner was attacked by Il ever" h'aH-
teae. and sent a messenger 70 4 drugstore t. secure
some phenaccline and si;gar Of lead The clrh h;iu
mistake. and pat tao sugar Of lead In the ph'iac"
sMe Envelope and vice, versa. Nine Romero dlh no,
sLsoyer the mistake. and administered IL" sugar O
ia ia rs,ead OF the pAenaccin". The two women,
.oengh considerably prOs'Taicd. were able 10 start
NIlsnt for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
WATCHING BRIDGES oN TIE DELAWARE.

DcIyidcrc y j., Feb 1G.-Th" Ice gorc" ~ the D'I'
ware River at the Water Gap. ana Tor 'igii OF "n'
milo, above is becoming alarming. lh'r" j. eI"'
fear that when il breaks the wagon hrioI' ~ -"
lumba may 60. and II does Inc ne" IRON "'"S' ~
IA. d. lnwarc Lakawanna and Western Il EiilwHy, when
,.,u. tho Delaware "A few mile, below. VIII i" ~
I.ugcr The Slsquchanna Railroad brlde" III 'h'
Can I, being watched by II force OF men dhy ana
night and The Tee VIII le blown up with dynamite
II thc danger becomes too serious. The rcsic"h'A Z"
TI.tbrookvIc i vllae" on tie banks oi the p'l'"'l'
.r. iu q STATE Of excitement over III" prospect "l /"
a'.d Thn wafer thrca atcii~ to back up In " Village"
."1 tho icorc are prepared To leave their homes on
'i',rt uoiicc The farmers on both sides 81 'h'
i, rn nrnnuriug for the worst. Below The coTg"
nnu,Lor of families have provided themselves WIZ;
boats which they have IN rradhr'S' ,d ;" , hJ,e,u -,
nv tin,r The ic. IN the Gap + from hi"cll !"
twenty inches in thickness. and Is piled mp to h'ish
..rnl feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
AREAIGNING THE LONDON TINES"
ITS EDITOR To BE CALLED ON TO APOLOGIZE
FOR CALCMNI\TING IRISH MEMBERS.

ITS EDITOR To BE CALLED ON TO APOLOGIZE
FOR CALrMNIATING IRISH MEMBERS.
London. Feb. 16.Immcdiaely upon the beginning
Of business in the House Of Commons to-day >ir
Thomas E,niondo Onti-parncllitcl, member for the
West Division of Kerry called the attention Of the
House 10 Il speech made by Ni>counj Wolmcr Liberal
Unonisu. member for East Edinburgh and a tnoni>t
whip The >pcecl. WAS delivered In II. Jamcss Hall
and during It's course Vscount WOncr declared that
the Irish members OF Parliament sub,l,cd on con
tr.butons made by the Glad,touian caucus. Sir
Thomas Esmondc objected 70 such statement bc!ns
made.
Vlscount Womcr admitted that he had gone too
far I'm hi, speech. but he said he believed he
justified in SAYING that >omr association furthcrlns
Irish Home Rule supported the needy Irish members
o, the House.
Thomas sexton amt Parncllite. member for Norih
Kerry characterized Visconnt Woimcl's statement In
his speech invention, and demanded that tn"
speaker enforce apology.
The speaker said that he unable TO interfere
I'm the matter Il, the statement 10 which objection
wa, offered had been made outside the House
Mr. sexton then stated that The Tines had used
the assertions Of V,cOunt Womcr Il, facts. ana had
seized t,. chance to heap lying calumies upon lIish
members According 10 The Times and Ni'count
Wolurr Mr. sexton said. Mr.. Gladsionc'N minority
would b.. wiped oi If the Irish mcrcenarles d.d not
receive silpends drawn from ID" Liberal party iuhd
or from the private nb raliiy Of rich English pru-
.ans such statements rs these Mr.. sexton declared.
verc utter falsehoods. No Nationalist member was
ever indebted a penny either TO the Liberal fund or
the generosity a rich partisan Mr.. sexton moved
that the House declare the article In :" The Times
=, eros, brcaca Of the privileges of the House.
The speaker suggested 10 Niscount WoimT that
unless he prepared with proof OF his statement he
bould apologize Viscount Womer acted upon the
.,c .e,tion lie curly expressed regret for making
thc statement and rendered his apology therefor.
Mr. sexton then declared that the Editor OF Tho
Times should be compelled 10 apologize Il the bar OF
,he House.
Mr. Gladstone said that ne sJMpatlHed Win 'he
feeIinrs OF the Irish members. The publication OF
-, it'll. I'm .,tieson by The Times" In which cor
mn,ion was distinctly Charged. constituted breach oi
Mr. balfour, the opposition leader said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

HIS HIGH.HANDED COURSE DOESN'T MEET TIL

HIS HIGnHANOED COURSE DOESN'T MEET Ti!f'
ArrEov,I or UNITED sTtrES JUDGES.
Charleston. :. G.. Fch. ~ ,speclaD.-Thc decision
Of Iud., tipG and ~monion. II 81" United states
Court today in the railroad tax ca,r, Wa against tie
state Administration and everybody is now anAiouSy
awaiting Governor Tllman'9 next step. Deputy
United states MARSHAL left hero th, afternoon on
special train To- take possession Of m" property that
ha1 been levied upon. and It /, aid that ih'y bear
order, from thc four ,hcrifs who IN custody
for coutcmpt to their dopu,c, TO surrender th prop
crtv. Ey to morrow morning there will be- general
unlocking oi the locomotives and iraih' ti"i awe
been chained tho irach, oi the south carolina ana
EtcBmond and Danvlc railroads. In t1e opinion.
which wa, r,at by jude COL, the court siN.: " W"
cannot escape the concu-on a. th" pirr'~" NJ IN"
sheriff wa, not to follow the las and tnai h.- a'u'n
va, the result of prcfcjerminaou and Intention I"
,oerco fine receiver and hi~ court into Oh" pNWW "'
Nh. eAco>-ive tan Notwithstanding ana In epi""i 1890
claim That II Illegal and void k'c'lN''' '
not bound 10 pay a iaN ~ their judgment 1h'"i"l.
with mi tine order Of tho court ana when they consider
tie Legality of the iaA iuc,tpnah" u j. th'F "-''
ih,i~ mantle, duty t. app.y TO the court '''h' JOY
instruction or protection. lie t"'r'l"'' P''
thc proper course when lie came In bf tm' pen
,ion We recognize that the question ha' not
been finally decided. and FOR i, reason our ln.n"'
ion goes orly unit, a further order
The four sheriff. committed for contempt "r" h'N
consulting with the states attorney. III" lmpr"
prevail, that they will purse thcms"l'"' from '"'
tcr,pt in open court II the o,oycrnor do not pr"
,c.it them from - doing Tnc plan - the Governor
i, 10 haye thr -hcrn- submit 10 impn -onm"n' 10
tfat he can a,plv 10 the United state, >nprn" ',i
'nr a hl,ct- t0rpu but n j. doubtful " t'" OH al
yin consent - 20 to Jnli order - mas" - t'-i
,n.c IN" aGh.rcut, 81 the bof"IIlr have N' h'rI''
ZION In saying that hc VIII drn the c'un' 10y i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

1i'sblrg. Feb 16-The Criminal Court was again
v"ued THIS morning. and hundreds unillc 10
'." admission. The defence In III" O'Donnrll case
"a, ' opened by Attorney John r. Cox, WHO briefly 'c-
u 'he history Of the battle at the Homestead
'is ana outlined the defence. y number OF
Illnesses were then examined. and their testimony
o''ei was that the defendant had advised the
.'pie 70 Keep away from the river. and ordered them
w "op nring. O'Donnell will be the last witness
.-. u ior The defence. 1t is expected that his cN-
rauon VIII he lengthy. +. 4. dOntoj;h and
the dssM D. Marshall will present the arguments for
M, ~ hence 10 The jury. The side OF TIE prosecution
80 ~ v,R presented by Messrs Roob and Bureig Inc
lSacA n I'll pe continued tomorrow mcrning ard VIII
~'e tne tury N the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

he made no attempt t. defend The Time for pub
fishing the objectionable article. but he advised the
ionNe ~ avoid conflict with the press. The article
In question: he said. mieht be Interpreted TO
tlat The result Of the Irish members being paid party
might tend 10 Introduce future corruption.
sir William Vernon liarcourt. Chancellor Of the
EAchequcr. declined 10 accept such intcrpr aon
Of The Times" article as Mr. Bsl0ur said could
be made. and the House approved a motion made Nv
Mr.. sexton that tho Editor Of The Times" he called
10 the bar Of The lious" to apologize for the publca
ton OF the article.
The IRISH members have decided not 10 persist in
their demand That the Editor Of The Times" appear
al the bar OF The House to apologize for accusing Them
Of cOrrIp, practices. They vii BE- satisfied with he
publication Of the apology in The Tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THE OHTO EIJEH STILL Kissing.


MUCH DNI tGE N hNI NI'' u INtl lNN va
sruX; Crop pEsTEoTtu.
Clnclunati Feb. IG-t- VS. feared. ih" L"a'N y
.slin, Of tho p,-t f,w day, cAla Il c'ntni|nc' H'
tle ri,o 81 the otio River 1T MI, point. ~ 10
O'Clock In,t right II wa, fifty four feet. ALREADY
much damage hI. been done. Nl Creek Valley -
far south a- Cummus-villr T. Na-i Lake ana
bundled, 81 'ou-r.. barn, and o'h"i building arr
inundated. Many fsm'- have been driven from 'i'1i
hoin"- Tie -pring crop, Of the gardeners III thl'
territory are totally destroyed. TIE eu'dns "i 'h'
Cincinnati wharf boat. witch occurred early N'''T"N
mornir. has been Tie most serious l'-- al"nT 'n'
river front thu, far r." high water Is b' ~ih"ih-
20 he felt in the Vicinity Of ia" central Passenger
station AZ MI Il. TIE tracks are covered WIN
water foot deep. At tlsc present rat" II VIII 10"
lac long riur. the rising water, will s"i"h " ln''f
(cr. VIII the entrance Of trains At the Central ''''
ton Hny-,N feet !, the limit. and should ul' p'
reached a, /, cXpcctrd traims the ie -Four, ono
and Mississippi. Baliimor" and OHIO and other ROADS
will not BE- able 10 enter.
,,rccnvilc Ms. Feb. lG.-A terrific rain ana
ludcr storm visited thi, section Tuesday night ana
-. r,iuurd iii late yesterday. The Georgia IHci'
iuiv,y tracks in Carroll County ar" unGor water i"
d-ioucc of uffcon miles. r",cIIl bridges are "lu'I
,,i".d The stream, are ri,iug and II !, lrdi'd u"
,r',., T. no vet Tlc big iron bridge near 'iri'ua
,y.,. almost totally wrecked by the no"i \c''rdaN'
nc bridge cost ~ 1000.