davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
Doctors? Pshawl Take BEEcHAN
PILLS.
THE KANSAS FARCE.

KANSAS CITY, April l3-The Star this
evening says, OF the Kansas Doodle investi-
CATION. which closed yesterday in Kansas
City, Kan:
The investigation is regarded by disin.
terested people OF all political parties rs a
farce. The two days session added little
TO the volume of evidence accumulated
The fact that Pete Kline was rot brought
before the committee has led many 10 be-
l'eve that the committee was not over
anxious to have the policy man tell what
lie knew OF the use OF money At Topeka
Kline had repeatedly visited his policy
shop IN Kansas City, Kan. and had told a
number OF citizens that be WAS readv TO
testify. hut charged that the sergeant-at-
arms did not make any attempt TO get ser
vice on him on Kansas soil. hut visited
hlm at his office In this city. II Is asserted
that hfd Kline been put on the stand, lie
would have told a straight story and that
II would have created Il sensation: but Pr
vate Secretary Fred Close was anxious 10
have himself and Governor L-yyeilIng ex-
oaeraitd of any connection with Doodle
Transactions. dRd, instead OF having Kline
appear aad testify me merely secured prom
lse that Kline wou.d n Ike an affidavit Io
be seut 20 tile c0uimltIee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
BELGIAN RIOTERS,

BRUSSELS, April 13-The strike inaugu-
rated by the labor leaders as a protest
against the rejection by the chamber of
deputies of the universal suffrage bill is
still spreading.
In the vicinity of Mons, capital of the
province of Hainaut, $1,000 men are on "A
strike. At Nerviers an important manu-
featuring town, fourteen miles east of
Liege, seventy-fve factories have been
compelled TO close iu consequence of an
exodus of their employees.
There was large and excited mob
around the chamber of the represent tatives
today when the session was resumed
Some of the more turbulent of the mob
were arrested. While eX-Miuister Woese
was returning home from the chamber a
man attacked him, striking him violently
on the chin with his fist. The assailant
was arrested.
There was savage encounter between
strikers and gendarmes this evening in
the town OF Quareqon, four miles
from Mons. TEree thousand strik-
ers had raised barricade
in the rue Monsville to prevent the gen
darmes from patrolling their beat. The
gendarmes repeatedly charged the mob
One gendarme, who was thrown off his
horse, was savageiy maltreated by the
mob and several others were seriously in
jured.
The town CT Paturages. near Mons, was
also the scene of AN encounter between
the strikers and the gendarmes. a mob
Of several Thousand rioters, armed with
paving stones and other missiles, paraded
the streets OF the lower part of the city of
Brussels this evening. They smashed in
the windows of many cafes and shops as
they marched along. The windows of all
the private houses were protected by closed
shutters.
Midnight-The city is now tranquil
The extra police and guards have been
dismissed for the night. Two of the gen.
darmes injured tonight are seriously hurt.
Throughout the country tie women of
the lower classes are greatly excited over
the strike. Many women, with children
in their arms ana at their breasts. paraded
with the strikers in Ghent today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
PARSON MITCHELL,


New YORK, April ia sensational
story is going the rounds of the English
papers, to the effect that Charlie Mitchell,
the prize fighter, intends to abandon the
ring and to enter the pulpit. Columns
have been devoted to this apparently i'm
portant piece of news, and some of the
writers on the other side have mapped ont
lecture course for the British champion.
According TO these stories, Mitchell is to
travel about Great Britain in company
with several we'll known evangeliSts,
speaking au hour each evening on The
Dark Side Of London" A weekly journal,
commenting on this, admits that Mitchell
would be well qualified to handle his sub
ject in masterful fashion from his eXpe-
renee The writer then goes on to warn
his readers that this is ouly scheme on
the part of Mitchell to secure sufficient
money to Increase his wager TO 1000.
Gables FROM abroad state that Mitchell,
when asked in regard to the matter,
laughed and asked what the papers would
have him do next From all accounts it
would appear that he is preparing for his
fight with Corbett.
CHICAGO, April 15-It is definitely set
tied that the fight between Solly Smith.
the conQueror of Nanhest. and Euos Dixon,
the worlds bantam weight champion, viii
take place in July or August.
KANSAS CITY, April 13.-"Parson' Da-
vies, Peter Jackson's manager, was shown
the dispatch from New York this morn
in.:, which stated that the English papers
Were printing columns of matter about
Charles Mitchell substituting the pulpit
for the prize ring. The Parson read the
item carefully aud then said: 1T Is diff
cult for me to express an opinion in regard
to this report Mitchell is clever, a fluent
talker, and Is not as black as he is painted.
Should he enter the ministry he would
doubtless be successful in that calling
The color of truth Is added to the report
when it is remembered TINT Mitchell re-
Gently refused to sign to do battle at Coney
island until his return TO America. If
Mitchell resigns the ring for the ministry
| will match Peter Jackson to fight Cor
bett for the date set for Mitchell. Corbett
has agreed to fight Mir. Jackson in the
event of Nitchelfs not coming TO the
scratch, and Jackson is so willing to fight
the champion that little or no trouble Will
be encountered IN arranging naich he
tween the men,
The grin peculiar to Peter Jackson over
spread his face when he WAS Informed OF
the New York dispatch. lie thought IL
posi- ble that it might be true. lie him
self had "A slight iBcliuatiou. in THAI direc-
ton. The Scriptural passages in U ncle
Toms Cabin" and the general religious
air that surrounded that character pre-
senled much food for thought.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
q WHEAT 81 Imp

CHICAGO, April 13.-Tbe wheat market
did great tumbling act toiay, but with
apparent sang froid, in decided contrast
with the nervousness OF yesterday The
May option fell g. cents. raliyjng later
"a cents. and falling back again i, cents.
Tie market seemed 20 lie getting no sup
port from any source, clique or OF herwise.
Outside holders appeared 10 be affected By
the Australian bauk fsi!uge. Partridge
was ou the floor and seemed reeaiuinz his
old time conposure. The trade leaned Q
the view that. Notwithstanding his denial.
be made large pr. .yate settlements. JUST
at the close il was reported that Pilisbury
OF Minneapolis .isd settled for ; 0Ce go
bushels OF short May wheat with the
clique yesterday. The report was generally
believed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
LABOR DISPUTES.

LoNpoS, April l3.-The indications to-
day point 70 general strike of the union
lists engaged in the handling of ships car
goes The fight between the dock laborers'
union and the shipping federation Will
probably be taken up by the unionst dock
laborers at all the principal ports, in which
event a serious delay in the dseharging
and shipping of freight viii be bound TO
occur. The dock iaborers' union at Liver
pool has been dissatisfied for some time
past with the action Of the members Of the
shipping federation in employing non
union hands. aud also has grievance re-
Sarding wages. Today the union notified
the firms in Liverpool belonging 10 ne
shipping federation that uule-s the de-
mauds of the uuiouists already formulated
are conceded the members of the uuiou
will 60 on strike. This i believed ~ be
the pEeluGe 10 similas action by the dock
lahorers unions at utEeT points. TIE
leading Liverpool shipping firms belong
10 the federation. ana il Is the general
opinion toat he sbip owners association
will resist. and, instead oi granting the
demands Of sAe men, vii make this an &C
casio1 Tor measuring s,Tength with the
labor unio0. The outcotne = WATCHED
with considerable interest by ship owuer>
ali oyeE tAe country.
THE CLOTHING STRIKE
NEW YORK. April I3 -Au aaI.csble SCI
tlemeGt by arhl r4tiion Of the differences
between the clothing manufacturers and
the cutters = naR confidently eInscIed Ly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
AN OIL al AIS

BUFFALO. y. Y, April l3-The \ 5
Holmes Refinery company, covering
thirteen acres of ground on Seneca street,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. to-
gether vii h twenty freight cars and train
of oil cars side-tracked near the works
Thousands of barrels OF oil stored in the
works were also burned Thomas Tracy
was badly and three firemen slightly in
jured The loss will be heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
THE CLAYTON MURDER.

| MoRRILLToN, Ark, April l3-The first
| witness TO identify Frank Hickey, de
| fendaat in the Clayton murder trial, testi-
! fed this morning. The witness was d.
C.. Mclaughlin, engineer of the govern
ment building at Little Rock. In De
cember, 1855, and in January, 1889, Nc
Laughlin was baggage agent for the
Cotton Belt at Texarkana. He testified
that Hickey was at Texarkana at that
time: that he was known as Culver, and
WAS Il cook in a restaurant or hotel. The
witness had difficulty with man on the
depot platform, and during the alterca-
tion the two men were separated by the
defendant. The witness was positive that
Hickey was the same man. The defend-
ant was greatly disconnected when iden-
Gilied by the witness.
Burkhardt'S brother, who lives i'll
Faulkner county, was examined. Much OF
his evidence was at variance with that
given by his brother He was unable to
recognize Hickey as the boy raised by his
mother at ShawneetoWn, Ills.
Burk hardt' evidence has been very con-
fiicting This morning he swore that he
bad told all that he knew about the Clay
ton murder This afternoon he said that
he knew more abont the case, but would
give no evidence until summoned before
the grand jury.
On account of this statement and other
facts in possession of the prosecution, JUS
tice Bensley concluded to hold him as an
accessory 30 the murder. Buriihardt was
highly indignant at this announcement.
The state wiz pay him his mileage and
per diem. amounting to over $500, and he
was anxious to take the train for Little
Rock. The belief was that if he ever left
here it would be the last that would ever
be seen of him. When the case closed this
afternoon Prosecuting Attorney Davis
asked chat the court commit the defend
ant to jail to await the action OF the grand
jury, and that Burkhardt be placed in the
pententiary at Little Rock for safe keep
ing, in order that he might be produced
when the grand jury assembled. There
was no objection on the part of the de-
fense, and the order was made
This morning Hickey received tele-
gram from Cedar Rapids, Ia, signed
Kate" supposed to be from his wife,
The telegram read "Will leave here for
Morrillson today; hold proceedings, if pos
Sible ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
Ehe aaaieha 9ailu eagle: 1raay ornimu Apr H. 1898

both sides Hostilities are for the present
| suspended, aud progress towards a salts
| factory agreement is reported, though all
parties concerned refuse to disclose the
nature of the propositions submitted, AT
| last nights conference, which was pro
| longed until long after l2 o'clock, notwltii-
| standing the matter of the arrests yeSter-
| day, it is conceded that the manufacturers
| displayed "A friendly spirit in deciding to
| accept the invitation from the other side
| to meet them in conference looking to
settlement. The adjourned conference of
the representatives of the manufacturers,
cutters and garment cutters and the
American Federation of Labor took place
this afternoon, to continue the discussion
of The propositions for declaring the lock
oH,t of President Hornthal of the cloth
lug manufacturers association says that
| the original injunction case will be pressed
20 an issue in court, in order to learn the
| real legal bearing of the questions involved
and TO form a precedent
THE SANTA FE sHoPMEN.
TOPEKA. Kan, April l3.-About thirty
/ Santa Ee ShOpmen went to work this
morning. in response to Manager Frey's
notice. that all who did not resume their
duties would be considered out of the ser
vice. The company has hired about
twenty-five new men, and says that none
of the old men who left their places will
now be employed. The company claims
that only between 200 and 800 men are
thus involved The strikers claim that
about 600 went out.
RATION, n. NJ. April 13.-General Man
ager Fkey's ultimatum, which stated that
all shopmen who did not report for duty
this morning would be discharged aud re-
ceive no consideration as employees. was
paid little attention by the shopmen Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe at this point.
Not one of them resumed work this morn
ing. and ir consequence, there are He ma
chiusts. boiler-makers and blacksmiths
at Ration out of employment today. The
strikers are by no means downcast, as they
say that the company took them back
once before during series of strikes, and
they hope. whether they win or lose, to be
again employed.
La JUNTA, Col, April 13.-Tais was the
last day for the strikers to go back to
work according TO the ultimatum issued
on Tuesday from headquarters by General
Manager Frey. None OF the men here re-
turned 10 work this morning. and Master
Mechanic Conroy issued bulletin. notify
ing the strikers that they We're no longer
III the employ OF the Santa Fe company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
----------------- -
1AE HOME BILL E RII

LONDON, April 13.-The debate on the
second reading Of the home rule bill was
continued in the house of commons today.
Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, who was pres
ldent OF the board of agriculture in Lord
Salisbury's last cabinet, dissected the bill
from Conservative point of view, and
pointed out many flaws in it.
Mr.. John Redmond, a Parnellite mem
ber from Wexford, followed Mr.. Chaplin,
speaking in favor of the bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

BRooRINGs. :. D.. April l3-The rrouuie
between the faculty and the students is
increasing in warmth President Shan
non OF the state board Of regents yesterday
summoned the three upper classes 10 NEE:
him and state their grievance Tner did
50. asd demanded that a meeting of tie
full board OF regents he called Presidsu;
Shannon tired TO induce them 10 20 back
10 their work, bu: t8~y al refused and
said that unless the seven expelled
students were rsinstAtei tbey Togid slI
20 home Sevefal hzve ALREADY left town
and Others are preparing % do - Pfr1s-
dent Shannon wliI probably eal! tue de-
sired meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
fprtnC fsr~r.

f=o-t~- vhg r7oss eTrr- Tss-.
A. sus' s5sli tsss s<sacn
] Ifesl -Lroiss ~" az sort u greer
zG1s.er Yeats she rsxsons
fcrozs - p szf q: -sTfr
Hfl olfT n Izs or u-s1E8ss
A. ciea1 t9-E-t z-T 10 EI1 ps.
AZ csirA zTz1s, s-ssssnsa-
fov 'sr ifcss az hi.fs 81 Tzi@s7s .e<s,
- g ~ -oce-e~lz', fAsuE.a-
- aesr 80 80; - - ~ sTpSz,
N sre t-.s fro.s , .su:s'
= - ~zf'ss r ~ Ss-E rosi xz-rs
10 @s-e- sHfrs a. bassrs-
n I rEr1 Z aCo4es . ozs-f9 fkef--
Rtgat III nah 80 ~-so-s
CetE1-so- ar- Yea sr.ssoz
Tszt psis vo1 bsss - efE=--
b ~eeE ~ eve = eaEi&
- - c2se - esre sEsa-x t@-s-
- =. LgezsEs e. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
4 eALL oE FlPE.

CkETH4GE. No. April = "A larxe ball
Of fire ielJ ig-: on ne edge ot TIE city. Dear
two men who were eagaged Re plosinz
this afternoon. Neither was hurt Tie
ball sFas buried deep ia the ground. lsaF-
ing a large boIe from which \ cloud n
dust aas shot forth a. il struck the Hur-
face. TIE fail occurred dur.GS a thunder
storm which visited taiz section.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
AHLWARDT AGAIN PROMISES

BERLIN, April 13.-Herr Ahlwardt. the
notorious anti-Semitic agitator, announced
in the reichstag today that tomorrow he
would present the documents which he
recently promised to produce duplicating
high officials aud eX-offcials III corrupt
conduct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
A CHOLERA SCARE.

KANSAS CITY, April l3.-Coasiderable e
excitement WAS created IN the union depot
early this morning over the supp osed dis
covery of cholera patient. The man was
Dane nameI Krevner. on his way fr oin
New York 10 California. GA arrivi ing
here he developed some of the sympto ms
OF cholera. An examination by IA ply
sician, however, showed that his trouble
was ouly au attack of the grip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU.
nm AIrI,AiIENrI, 0E q CD IHrrI rr,frrl z

w EAIHEH BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan. April Is. 1898
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair warmer, Friday night and Saturday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was SO, the lowest
~. and the mean 50, with cooler: cloudy
weather, brisk northeast wind and higher
pressure
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81
For the past four years the average tenn
perature for the month of April has
been 57o and for the 18th day 550.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Following is the
forecast up to p. m. FRAY:
Missouri aud kansas-Fa except posi-
bly, local rain in southern Missouri in early
morning, northerly winds, slightly colder
in eastern Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
BOOKS COUNTY WHEAT.

kansas CITY. Aprli IA speclAl 70 iEs
T n1es frcm Stockton, Kan, says:
Daring the saSG five days y0ar CORES
p8n8ens f8as Exam aed over 10 a=l9s q
wb<gt aut. visifei every fo-usA 2 - The
ce4nfT. 70 ty.1 OH The :Tsx cs1dstlc1 81
wheat Tai- csDuty vill 80. rzss@ oTer
lais e crop Z rsia doe. sIgt come - TBS
ls~xs f.-lr slafs + -sssAnT .Ees9~ ts.e rEtest
hes 30, ~pgoa;es. get. o% io: 70 las@ SOS .lss
snzl 40 EloEs,aF- ia fae graaut Lt@i ye*z
Rock. county TAts~~! ZGS e0 bssssTss y
7xsi.a7. ilE- tAs- yeas SIS sl.s ~. .zlss
!.lsy84s9 suss~.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
81 AZING FORESTS

RALEIGH, n. G.. April ia forest fire
in Warren county has destroyed over 200
ems church, two public school buildings
aud B. NJ. Collins Touring mills. One
wealthy farmer lost eleven buildings.
Cattle and hogs were burned 10 death and
miles of fencing DESTROYED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
r THE EVOLUTION

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and
vegetable extracts tO~the rear and bring
ing into general use the pleasant and eff
fective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To
get the true remedy see that it is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co..
only. For sale hv all leading druggists,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
COMINGTO CHICAGO,

VIENNA, April 13.-Hans Richter. the
celebrated conductor of orchestral con-
certs, has resigned his position as director
of the Court Opera theater in Vienna, and
has accepted the offer made to him to take
charge Of the orchestral performances at
the Chicago worlds fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
EllRNFn 20 nFATh

BEoOKLYS. Aps!l ia ire broke cut
ia the wooden tenement NJ :. .SSs Broadway
this afternoon. The wife o, Wm Arnold,
who occupied half % the tnirG door. znd
two OF her children were buFued 10 death.
The origin OF the fire H. uBku0.u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
pLpLs AhARCAlsrs

PARIS. April l6.-Ihs Ausrehisis' trials
were concluded tonight. Bsleon WAS
found guilty a. charged 10 the indictment
aud va sentenced 20 twenty ysArs penAi
sergitude Francois and Marie de I4sngs
were acquitted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
ATRIP WORTH TAKING.

A special excursion to North Galveston.
Tex, leaves Wichita, Kan, April - 1895.
Remarkable inducements are offered Ter
particulars apply 10 Wright 81 Miller.
aceuts Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

ST JosEPH. La. Apr,l Is "A cyclone
passed through tHis yarisb this siz.s0oJa
bst t-vssn asu ! g'ei9ck. leaving r'liB iu ia
wake = numDer " houses sste destroy
cd One negro wsa killed aaI several
women aud cailgrca severely isHrsi
Reports o. great damage CONES ifVul lsls
cOuntFy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
GOVERNOR OE uTAE

WASHINGTON. April iG The senate has
confirmed the nomination Of Caleb w.
West OF Salt Like City. TO be governor Of
/ Utah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
TRlCt4lNA sPIeLLis.

NEVADA, NJ, April is.-Ths little
daugater Of 4 l. Snyder at sheldon. ate
raw pork on AoBGAy. IodaJ - w-s fOuai
that she sa. sufferog from trlc1 Gissi.
She sGffers Intense agony. aud siH pr0oz-
bly, not live
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
IO1IEN'S IAIk.

New HAVEN. Conn, April 1S-Lieuten-
ant Totten, formerly of Yale college, sees
in the accident to the John Brown mouu-
ment at OSawatomie. Kan, portent not
to be dsregarded. In conversation with a
reporter he said:
THE aerolite that fell from heaven on
Saturday afternoon and struck the left
arm of the Horace Greeley statue of John
Brown was no accident. The meaning is
this: The old order changes Here endeth
the second woe, aud behold the third com
eth in Immediately, and is of Il more seri-
Gus nature. The fulfillment of General
Washington's third and last vision is
now due. In fact the realization has
already begun. Horace Greeley was a
Democratic standard bearer since the war;
John Brown was Republican aggressor
before the war. The monument of the
one put up by the other and now struck
down by "A thunderbolt is significant
cause for reflection both by the Huguenot
of the south and the Puritan of the north,
now that home rule is conceded. This
land has already lost its left arm. Is
there any vitality lett i'll its right?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

cry" 1t gees to work II the right way. by
regulating, cleansing, en6 reEaiIlnS all the
organs of the body.
When the germs CT disease arc round about
us we do not ell get them. Why. Some of
us are in too good cclG,iit;cn. The germs
of Consumption. Grippr. ;faiGTia, and ali the
infectious diseases, pzss yoI By if you are
strong to resist their a..tcc,.. Render your
se;f gern,-proaf by putting yoCr blood and
liver in healthy state.
In all blood-taints and disRaeos, II the "a Dis
covery" fails TO benefit or cure, your money
is returned
No other medicine of its Kind can be sold so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

If you are tired and never hungry,
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you feel
strong and we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
OBITIIkRY.

BOsToN. April - -CH.ries Longiellow
sou Of tae poet, died today after Hoger'
lug sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

JEFFERsoNvILLh Ind, April 13 Be
lated reports OF the damage done by the
storm alone the Monou are coming in this
morning The town of Borden was food
ed and thousands OF dollars in property
carried away The mails are all delayed.
Letters from the north on the Monon line
report bridges aud culverts swept away at
Silversburg and Belknap. At the latter
piace.an immense cement warehouse coll
lapsed and entailed heavy damage. The
streams are higher than ever Known be-
FORE and there is great damage reported
from every quarter