davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent TO thousands. who
think themselves i'll, that they are not sf-
fected with any disease, but that the system
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
home 10 their hearts. AZ Il costive condition
il easily cured by using Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured by the California Fig syrup
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Bishop B ever will preach at 81. Peters
church this morning at II O'Clock. In place
of the evening service the congregation are
invited to meet with the Theological Gull
ture club in the church rooms at 1880
O'Clock. This is a meeting for study and
conversation the subjects being Church
History" 'Reasons for Being a Christian"
The History of the Prayer Book" and
"Systematio Theology" During lent ser
vices will be held daily except Wednesdays
at 4:30 p. NJ. Choral litany Wednesdays
and Fridays at 1915 p. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Misses hip gore corsets only 100 this week
] 90 Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
Lenfen Services.

A discount of % per cent on fine imported
dress patterns this week at Tho Beo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

New line of ladies' white aprons, 25c. at
Butcher d Eradley's, 105 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Ladies' and children's wool hose for 25c this
week at The lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Incomparison with the colossal clearing sale
at Snl ds Bros. all other sales will sink into in
significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

lewiston elder down flannel for children's
cloaks reduced to 15c per yard this week at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Tuy . gold band tea set this week at The Zee
Hive, real china, only 81. so.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Baby carriages at The lIee Hive only 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Fifteen cents per yard for Dcbeige dress good.
this week at Tho Beo Tive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Legal blanks at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
THE NEW-YORK'S MAILS AHEAD

London Sept 6--The mail race between 'ne
American Line steamer New-fork ana 'he ""i'o
star Line steamer Teutonic ended this afternoon
rho New-york won by more than three hours
The New-York's GC0 bags of mail arrived III Lon
don AT 9:23 O'Clock this morning. ana the mali was
delivered in the city at IL: o'clock The Teu'ohlc
forty bags arrived in London at l2:52 O'Clock ths
afternoon and the mail was delivered III the cts
at ? O'clock As the New-York cleared SANDY
tIooL bar one ho,r and ten minutes ahead OF the
Teutonic on August So her net gain over the Teu
tonic as regards the delivery of the mails was TWO
hours and thirty-fve minutes. This Is the hrst
time the American Line has scored such an east
ward victory since its steamships began docking
SouthamptOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
1srvGLASS WINS THE ST. LEGER.
THE TINE THE FASTEST on RECORD foh III"
sTAKES-THE DTRBi WINNER WAS HE
FANORIrb.

Landau sem; G-'rhc Ia.o Tor u" ST Iesei N''N'''
., ,nc or,t contest tie Donca->r september n"D-
ma ,, mn ,odav II. NJ Caluont lsinsla-s, "ii' }
-, ,,e D.rlV came in ni-t minute l. 81 S''on''
Nr Eososs lsNcn.burv. second; Baron De i'oh''h'u
re Nirbam third. I-ngass i bay colt N I@'hohN "u'
of Deadlock Rayen.buIy. BAY colt DN I>ohohN ou y"
rcnit mt Ir Nicham. LrO"n colt by Ili-tan OUT VI |
~ ~. time o, the wnner j. the fastest on i'coio
81, :, Iecer stakes, The races attracted al enormous
c,owa The loYal family Va, represented DS '"' p""'
y, ,.,ub,idgc aud prince Francis Of I''k. Ih' I''
u,e.cpt were numbered by t. score The weather was
warm and dull .r, =. ,,r
Tn. conditions Of the race were IN" ~ H'E''
s,,k. of c2j each for thice-yea olu' '"it-' =
ton. and n..- ) stone II pounds the owner I" th'
o,a borse 10 receive c20O ana the owner o u" h'i~
eloo out Of the stakes; old ST Lcger cou-r ABOUT o'
mill, six furlong. aud 1872 ward, i-32 ,uDH' n"IS MIME
tho .ta,t.t. were f. Buchanan's brown hS Sell N'''n,
,d Llle.m.rcs bay colts Phocion ana "'hP'"' d"u '"
,,on,s brown colt KbaGtoum. Isinslass was s'Ions
faVOfte. ,., 81, N,
Tho lead was takrh first by khafiohm VII" -" '"'
,,occ uc>t Self Sacrifice gradually 0Neh'uho hh"'ou"
but ouce fairly on the hOncsretch' Doth 1911 ""'"
r.yen.buty who was running splendid race NDouI
two u,lones from the finish I-inglas> goI sph' 'a"
which he held 10 the end winning easily IRON a'p"',
,y hal, length EaIcn,bury finished length ana IA"
ahead of lie Nichan. Slf Sacrifice was i"ufh' i"'
l,.t h.,nc wa, % TO 10 I>ngd>~. II I" '2'n''
p,,,n.hurv 10 TO / against Phocon, 30 to against h'
Nfrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
THE CHOLERA ~ ENGLAND.
ANOTHER DEATH At HULL AND ONE NEAR
SHEFFIELD.
DEATHS FROM THE DISEASE IN BUCHAREST MD
CoNsTANTINOPLE-sIX HUNDRED CASES
IN DANUBIAN PORTS WITHIN
FORTNIGHT


London, Sept G.-One person died Of Aslatic
cholera al Hull to-day \ death from the
disease occurred last night III Rotterdam, on
the Don, six miles northeast of Sheffield.
dispatch from Narna 10 " The Tine, de-
scribcs the icpl0rable condition into which
The scourge continue, 10 spread, all business Is
stopped, and the streets of the town are sielt
Six hundred cases of cholera Lave occurred in
Danubian ports in fortnight, and the mortality
has been high. 1t is officially admitted that
there have bc.a deaths from cholera in Bucharest
Great distress prevails in Styrna. where forty
eight cases and foriy-two deaths have been r.
ported in three days.
The Standards correspondent at Constan-
tnople says that five deaths from Asiaic cho-
have occurred in 4 lunatic asylum In Scntarl.
and that several deaths have occurred from the
disease in Constantinoplc. the facts bcing hushed
1p to avoid alarming the Sultan.
Special dispatches from Vienna show stiil
further decline in the epidemic in Hungary and
Galicia.
Rome Sept 6.-Fivc deaths from cholera and
ten new eases were reported in Palermo to-day.
In Casino one death and seven new cases wcr"
reported in Naples four deaths. no new cases.
Berlin. Sept 6.-Dr. Monods report on the con-
dition of France says that Nantes is the present
centre of the cholera epidemic, the outbreak there
being apparently due to the contamination of the
Lorn The epidemic in the South of France Is
rapidly declining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
TIE HORSE PLTNGED INTO THE WATER.
An uxM,xAGEABLE sTEED TRIES TO FORD PARK

AN MANAGEABLE sTEED TRIES TO FORD PAIN
LAKE WITH Ills FRIGHTENED DRIVER
John Grafton of No. SO Carroll-st.. Brooklyn
took a unioue drive last night. 1t wasn't MS
fault; II was the natural procvity OF MS morse
for the green grass and ripping water that so'
him into all the trouble. The Park lake was 'he
especial fascination which prevailed over Johh
Grafton's horse last night.
Mr. Grafton was out driving with friend about
. O'clock As they entered the gate TO the PARK
the horse became frightened at IA passing bicycle
dashed off at a great rate making Tor the ne"
drive with the fresh green grass ahead. one OF
the reins broke and the animal became absolutely
unmanageable The friend saw the danger ana
jumped but Mr. Grafton stuck by the snip ana
In few strides more the horse had rushed INTO
the lake Deeper and deeper it went the "hees
sinking further each moment into the black ooze
which is heavy here from an emptying sewer.
Mr. Grafton yelled, the horse neighed ana the
crowd yelled again.
Then began the rescue. \ bicycle rider went ana
told cateman Lass all about IT, Las rang up me
sergeant AT the Mansion House for Instructions
The sergeant telephoned back TO get another gate
man TO help This gateman hunted up the other
gateman and together they went the half-mile
10 the lakeside Lass wadad in up to his neck. ana
horse driver and carriage were all brought to
Sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
DEBATING HOME RULE IN THE LoKD>'
THE DUKE OF ARGYLL OPPOSES THE BILL-N
GOVERNMENT DEFEAT IN THE COMMONS.

THE DUKE OF ARGYLL OPPOSES THE BlLL-N
GOVERNMENT DEFEAT IN THE COMMONS.
London Sept 6-The Duke of Argyll resumed
tho debate on the Home Rule bill in the House oi
Lords to-day Home Rule he said. would DE
revolution. made in defiance of existing law II
differed from all previous political changes III
Great Britain for these had been based on an 'N-
mansion of constitutional law. Ii was an attempt
m frame a new Constitution and To break up 'he
old one and it must lead to irregularities whch
could have no other issue than a long Serie" "i
national disasters. The duty OF the House "i
Iords dictated plainly that they shonlh uho"
ont the bill and give the people tim" To pause
Baron Payfair in supporting the Dill declared
that ~ Lord Clare's advice had been taken at inc
date of the union. Home Rule bill wou" no.
have been necessary now. Ulster threats heen
NOT be taken seriously. he added Baron ASH
hourne the Marquis of Londonderry ana others
smoke in condemnation Of the bill.
Tho Government defeated in tn" House oI
Commons last night on motion to reduce tIie
salaries of officers in the House OF l"rds. Inc
motion which was made by Robert Whiiam nan
hurv Independent Conservative. sitting Tor fIeS-
ton was carried by a combination OF i'duicdlS an"
the vote being lV5 10 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
IuPALED 4ND KILLED BY UAGONSHA
RECKLESS DRIVING CAUSES THE FEARFUL DEATH
OF 4 HELPLESS WOMAN.

RECKLESS DRIVING CAUSES THE FEARFUL DEATH
OF \ HELPLESS WOMAN.
Fast driving along crowded thoroushfare has
been responsible for another dreadful death. Mrs
Josenbine Iindner a widow. forty-six years Old
living at No 1896 Avenue a. was run down I'M
paled and killed yesterday by n sulky' the morse
being driven by William Condor OF NO So5 East
Seventy -second-st Condor has reached ohiy hiS
eighteenth year but believed that he couio driVe
Just after . O'Clock in the afternoon ne elt Ms
home. and mounting into the suiky' S"a''.' '''o
horse on a smart trot. AS he turned ih'o AFe"ue
A and started southwark Mrs. Linoner stepPeu oii
the curb into the roadway. She walked quichS'
but not quickly enough 10 escape the hoIse' "o"
bearing upon her at fun speed Shc hedru
the yell OF the bystanders. stopped snort 'uine"
irresouely and In the same instant the poe oi '"e
sulky struck her full in the right breast pierceo
her body and bore her to the ground. Bieedihs
profusely. she carried into nearby house
and within few minutes dead The shock OF
the collision threw Mr.. Condor from his seat ih'o
the roadway. Policeman Grabe. of the twenty
NTH Precinct. arrested him and he was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
HE II is CMGHT ~ ms GAVE or BLIfhH.IL

A charge of extortiOn was made against Marshall
O White of no 40 East Twenty seventh-st.. at the
Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday. ON July = last
Jacob Spero a florist supplier. with his wife.
Pauline u No lO1 East Onc-hundred- -and-twenty-
third-st.. were arrested and held on his complaint
on the charge Of renting rooms for disorderly
house in East Twenty scS enth-st. Spcro, who said
that he respectable. denied tho charge. After
the arrest of himself and wife they sold out the
property at a sacrifice to William Cohen and his
wife Rosa. These soon arrested on
Whites charge similar offence. They also
were held and the examination of both couples was
set down for yesterday.
Mrs Spero said that several days ago White ap-
preached her. and In the presence Of Cohen's son
said: "Why don't you put up? / want 800 for my
trouble II not, I'll make 1t hot for you and the
Cohens I'm working for money"
Mrs. Spero got him TO talk further and told her
lawyer. and told Captain Gallagher of the East
Twenty -second-st. police Of the offer When White
came for the money she told him he would have to
wait until she appeared In court yesterday In the
mean time her lawyer gave her five SO bills marked
with the letter "a In red ink. She offered these 10
White yesterday f. front OF the YorkyIlle Police
Court lie took them and promptly arrested
and committed. The Speros and the Cohens we're
discharced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
DETOURED BY FLAMES.
\ Fl RIOrSLY RAPID FIRE DESTROYS \ BIG
SWEAT" SHOP on The E{ST SIDE.

MIGHT HAVE BEEN GREAT.

! WAY-HtD The 800 WORKERS BEEN IL
TIE BUILDING. THE LOSS OF LIFE
MIGHT HAVE BEEN GREAT
Another Of the big tlnder-box sweat shops. un-
happily common on the East Side was destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning. and only the acci-
dent Of time and circumstance averted another pos
siby wholesale sacrifice OF life among the Polish
tailors employed in the building According the o-
lice the fire started at o'clock Thirty minutes more
would have seen every work-room i'm the big build
ing filled with men and women. The fury and
lightning rapiiity Of the fire almost nullihed the
efforts of Acting Chief Reilly and his men, and not
until half block had been less affected by
the flame. smoke or water was the fire fairly under
control.
The building in which the fire began is numbered
A. - and 81 Pikc-st.. the juno
tons Of Pike and Madison and Pike and
Monroe SITS. The building is owned by
Morris Levy. the upper floors from the second to
the roof. being let to about score of small master
tailors In the basement Of No. Il is a Chinese
laundry, while the basement Of No. ~ is taken
up by Philip Lesser's liquor store and David kOrn-
blum's butcher shop. Whether the fire originated
in Lessers place in the Chinese laundry is yet
uncertain.
John Cuhen. currer. Of No. II Spruce-st.. first
saw smoke coming from the building. and I'm the
same moment Abraham Cohn. a bartender
ployed 10y Lesser. sleeping in the Of the
store. had been awakened by the smell OF flames
Without waiting to dress. he ran out Of the house.
yelling Fire" Policeman Dinan turned in an
alarm. About half a dozen already up
stairs. but they escaped with scarcely any dif-
Guilty. Dinan. however went TO the top iioor In
order TO himself Of their safety. The flames
shooting the airshaft and stairway. had reached
the roof when the first company Of firemen arrived
Two. three and four alarms were sent out. then
NTH added. Two water towers and twenty
streams from front and rear were playing on the
flames rising fifty feet in the air. Stil III" blaze
spread until. within forty minutes. the building
in ruins
While the men working the flames were
spreading to the dwelling houses Nos. ~ ana -
Pike-st. and Nos. 81. - and s. Monroc-st, on the
ga ST. and to Nos l6O l62 and 6i Madison-st. on the
west. The tenants the upper floors OF these
houses lost from 500 To x5N1 each I'm damage To their
furniture by fire AMI water.
About an hour after the fire was under control
wall OF the Pike-st building wherein 1t had
originated she'd through the roof Of th" three
story tenement house 40 - Pikc-st.. and broke
through into the lower rooms. \ few minutes later
the front walls cavod in. and then a third wall
toppcd over against the rear OF the big building
adjoining The loss on the building and on those
adjoining including the wreck of household goods.
will reach $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
no SUSPICIOUS CASES REPORTED.
SURGEON-GENERAL WNMAN'S ADVICES FROM
BRUNSWICK. Ga, AND JERSEY CITY-DI>-
INFECTANTS SENT TO BEAUFORT.


Washington Sept 6-The Marine Hospital Serv-
ice had nothing to-day bu the most encouraging
news concerning the epidencs abroad and the STU
alton at home \ telegram received at an early
hour informed Surgeon-General Wyman that there
was not a suspicious case in Jersey city where
there have recently been deaths from choera'
Similar word also from Brunswick "a''
where it was feared for time that yellow FEVER
would get foothold. There is not a suspicious
case anywhere about that region. and 1t ~ not
improbable that If this condition continues lot
dav or two longer. the period during which IN
fecticn will be possible. the quarantine VIII DE-
raised.
Yesterday the Marine Hospital Service shipped
by express large quantities of disinfeciants TO IN"
health officials Beaufort, :. c, in response 10
the request made by them. The water front Oh
that port was almost entirely destroyed by the TO-
cent hurricane the whole town being hIled WIN
wreckage. which likely. in view oi the yer
Low, fever further south. to breed disease. ana
which might possibly cause an outbreak "i u''S
dreaded plague H., . FROM, r2ar
men. Germany United States Consul M"rfflit r.
nortinc one case AT Solingen, small seat OF ledh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
LAST CIR UENT DOWN UITH THE BRIDGE.
Az EXPRESS TRAINS MARROW rsC APE Is vEE
MONT-THE STRUCTURE WEAKENED
RY WOTI,D-BE WRTCKEHS

Rutland. VI, sept ,>prcial.-\n attempt was
made 10 wreck the N"yv-l lor> sleeper train ~
Childs Bridge this morning. The brdg" l. IN
lonely spot far from any house. and spans otter
Creek When the train reached th" bridge u
was running forty miles an hour Frank Curtis,
the engineer. felt the bridge sinking aS ms To-
conotiv.. touched it, and instantly opened the
throttle causing In" cnen" to leap acTOss th"
shaky structure All the cars pas>.sI over
safely. except the one Oh III" end. an cmpi'
sleeper which was leaving the brld-" when th'
structure fell \ siNty-ioot rail pierced III"
sle.ncr tearing ont the side: IN" rear truck
settled into the stIc,m fifteen feet. while the
front end rested on the bank. Tia" porter ''--
capcd In the forward sleeper w"r' thirtN-hNr
lcr-ons. and dozen were in th" Other ear
An examination of the bridge showed that All
the nut. and bolts which fdstcn III" needle beans
,o ,bo rack cords had been drawn out. leaving
the bridge supported by only IN" lateral r'n'.
The high rate Of speed wa all that saved the
train. Superintendent Bennett j. sure the motive
~ tho men who weakened the bridge was robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
THREE DIE FROM EiTING IOdDNI"DLN'
- rvrtrr FAMILY poI>ONED-THE MOTHER.
ONE sos MD \ Friend DEAD "tiiTItNL
CONDITION or OTHER-.


pv nistaking toadstools FOR mushrooms. IN" on
,r family OF VenzeI Voiacek. Of No. 2O Fifteenth
ave Newark was poisoned Tuesday night MrS.
voiacek and her SON Willie eleven years Old died
yesterday morning and Aloysius Novack relative
of the family who also ate IN" supposed miIsh-
rooros died last evening Mr. Nojacek and Mary
,yrel,. wears old and Annie two years Old ar"
T., q critical condition. Mr.. Nojacek gathered the
t,adstools in the fields and his wife cooked them.
rb. family at the food in the evening. All became
iu In the nixht. and Of them was abl" to 90
,or g, doctor AT $50 O'Clock Yesterday morning
uar, and Willie were taken To the city Hospital.
and fifteen minutes after the, Quilted the house
the rnothcr died Willie dieI In the hospital two
bonrs later and Mary lay on cot near him too
III to know what had happened. Baby Annie II
,s feared will die. but Mary 1t * thought.
may recover Nojacck and his wife ana
chndren were attended by Drs. Glatzmeyer
and Frey early yesterday. but the poison
had then been in the system of the patients
long time The doctors have litt" hop" that
Voiac4k will survive. John Rattan boarder
,hn ato some Of the toadstools. was M yesterday.
but he will recover.
Voiacek is - carpenter He Is thirty-eight years
olI His wife was thirty y-two years old. lie came
from Hungary three years ago. His wife and
children arrived in March last He has been idle
for several weeks and has no money for funeral
eXpenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
IxDI. CoI.\CIL ELLIS NOT Sol.D

London. Sept 6.-The India Council to-day aea"'
offered bills to the amount oi iOV""" rupees -"
highest tender was 10 S-l5 pence NO "I'o'h''". ,
d and tho same bills will be offered by the
Council again on next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
,,p cIADsroNE IN PERTHsHIRE

London Sept. 6.-Mr. Gladstone and the Earl
of Aberdeen had "A long conference to-day al
Rlackcraig Castle. Pcrthshire. Tomorrow the Earl
will sail from Liverpool for America Mr.. ana
Mrs Gladstone are at Blsckcraig Castle AS 'he
guests of Mr. Armitstead. an old friend OF theirs
and their childrens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

GALLANT RESCUE OF \ NETWORK GIRL At
SEA CLIFF-HEE COMPANION UNABLE
TO ASSIST HER.

Miss Lizzie Connolly of this city. accompanied by
Mr. Mervn. went bathing from HAIRS poat-
house. Sea Cliff. on Tuesday afternoon william
Cain was on the piazza OF the bathing pavilion
and saw Miss Connolly struggling In the water
some distance out AS her companion seemed 10 be
unable to aid her he jumped into the water and
swan to the drowning woman. lie reached
Miss Connolly as she was sinking for the last
time, and SELLING her by the bathing suit soon had
her shore. Mr.. Mervin slowly followed Miss
Connolly was cared for by Mrs. Hall, and soon
able to return to her home on the ciift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

MS MEAD NEARLY SEVERED FROM ms BODY
Michael Harrington sixty-hve years old WAS
str,,ck by a westbound train the Erie Railroad
=, the Cedar-st crossing. Paterson ~ j. last even
,no and instantly killed. His head was nearly
severed from his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
EfChED ~ DEATH BY 4 HOHSE.
a FAR ROCKAwAY LIVERY STABLE KEEPER
LOSES HIS LIFE As THE RESULT OF
GIVING THE ANIMAL 4 DRINK

James Pendergast livery stable keeper of Far
Rockaway. was found lying in his yard yesterday
morning by his son. suffering from several scalp
wounds. from the effects of which he died soon
afterward 1t was at first supposed that he had
met foul play. but just before he died he said
tnat. while giving his horse a drink about 1:3O
O'Clock In the morning. the animal took fright
became unmsnageable and kicked him several times
ABOUT the head and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
HIRED BY MRS. HALLIDAY.
SOME LIGHT on THE MURDERS.
ONE OF THE SHAWANGCNK VICTIMS RES.
OGNlZED.


SHE AND HER MOTHER WERE LCRED FROM
THEIR HOME NEAR NEwBUEG TO THE HiL-
LIpAY PI.hCE-THE OTHER DEAD WOMAN
BELIEVED TO BIZ MRS. WoUILLAN-
MRS HALIIDAN'S WILD De
MEANOR IN COCRT-sQ sQLy
INC THE MYSTERY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-24
Losses at Port Deposit by the Ice
Flood.

Losses at Port Deposit by the Ice
Flood.
Mr.. S. C. Rowland. of the firm Of
Rowland Manufacturing Company,
whose firm are the largest losers, from
the condition in which the food has
left their wharf and mill. will lose
about five hundred dollars, other
losses will amount to about two
thousand dollars.
Other losses of private citizens
will aggregate about 1000.
The Railroad Company's actual
loss will probably reach twenty FIVE
hundred dollars. The Spencer Bros
of Lapidum. in Hartford county lost
all their fish packing outfit, consisting
of striking tubs Aud coming at
this time. just on the eve of fishing
puts them to considerable Inconven-
fence. They estimated their loss at
fifteen hundred dollars Every thing
was swept from their island and went
out in the bay.