davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
WASHINGTON co .NTY COURT.



hohtpener' oc,' -. ne w ISn.lE 'oi l
Cou"ty 'ouI' ain III ''t'' az i''D'. d -
o CLOCK dllcr d TWO We'N' recess On "V,
count vi 0upi cn'c C""i', Nv am ~"
uOchtt was iedu CNct anu VIC 800 VI
poSeU VI ~ ."e iO't"" no ~
otaIc w. d'tS' %nOic 800 w., "
MAJ ioil' san - an - 49, . ',
vs. LUIGI oouI'!o "P,'' 80 = li,lo..'I.,.
lhE HIu"4' il'r '-c ~ ~ os.'o.,
hp'' otatt w. Hco., N"'' 90 ~ ~
n"uI gu, "tI'c - itSiIi Vi'"i Ca
Id''h e. 'du7O' 49,. a, ~ -, -
SoH, SUI w. ~ ,i o,'-'
o'a' " tttil'V' =, D.. ~
same toI 80 49,
a., ~! =, ar $500 CIi,.o lfar,ir adnl.
loI lhu,u1' So rf ~, ,r.,i1 iroa,,.
go! Dio,,ard Toc bnrsl,rv STATE vs.
80 ,oi,~ ta, se,I,oo ctatn vs. Nar-
49,, II'i.soI1 ,,,. ,oIIin,, St,te We Carlev
i, .a,l;oa Statoys Iobn g JohI
~. I.,r,,,,, sar,, seIlino and STATE
~ 81 y Cto,,ara 20, sailing Passed.
,,s Ior,,v Smi+h selling state VS.
1D'.i,i, ,ro,,,ssi eallir, same keeniuu
aor,l. ,,,,iaanre Sfatn We Mariana
tTn,,,osi loe,inp same selling. State vs.
coa,.r,n Nicbole eellin, state VS.. Bert
p,,,oase n,,isanca and same l,eeping.
RIA fniInu.ino rases mass TO court:
ctato We irtovicatiro Iio,ior Hattie Fair
Iratho niain,ant annaIaut. state VS.
81, r,oirhro,ha,. al kaen,nr. state
W. intoxirating Iioior George Buchanan,
cIainant ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

Essex to be good cooks and good provd-
ers for all, and served by ready walters.
In the afternoon "rhe Sucrcssiu, Teach
cr' was spoken Of ny Mrs. Hattie Parmc-
Ice of Milton. Her happy and bright mau-
nor OF presenting her subject held the al
tentiOn of the children in the front peWa
and tho audience which filled the room.
Tie question box was omitted and q
del ga cs mp SUM substituted. "What
| have received and what l shall take
away from this convention" was first
spoken Of by II, NJ. Page of IiincSburgh,
and followed by a large number of the
teachers and superintendent, showing
that the convention had been lively. in
structive and spiritual, and would tell on
the next year of 5unday-schools in the
county.
The convention closed with singing by
the CONGREGATION and by c.. II. Hayden OF
God Re With You Till We Meet Again,
and prayers by Revs. c. II. Tapin and
Tenney. 1t should be added that the
church was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves ana ferns and pottcd
plants in bloom, with welcome over
the pulpit space.
The following resolution was adopted
during the convention:
ResolVed. That a report Of statistics OF
each school toe furnished the county Sec
rotary, a. u. Bradford of jericho pre-
VlouS to the next meeting and th2t the
delegates have a copy of the same.
Dandrun is due to an enfeebled state OF
the skin. Halls Hair Remover quickens
the nutritive functions of the skin, healing
and preventing the formation of dandruff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

The Boston d Maine railroad i4 report
ed to be in the market for 1pO cars Of
various types The New York, Lake Erie
and Western has awarded an order for
1000 cars to the Michigan Peninsular car
company. Tho New York, New Haven
and Hartford has given out orders for 1900
cars.
IT is stated on good authoritEth Samuel
Barker Is to be placed at the head OF the
financial department Of tn" Grand Trunk
Evidence that Senator Calvin $ Bricc
is gradually working east with his scheme
for great trunk line from ST Louis 20
the scahOrd is becoming apparent. All
his recent railroad plans have been IN
that direction, and he is quietly absorb
ing railroads and Sccurin" charters to car
ry out this design. II is stated that five
mon, Who represent TIA" ohio Senator
have recently secured a charter for the
Akron and Fitchburg railroad TO run he
tween Akron and point near the inter-
section of the Nanhonng river ON tho
state limo of Pennsylvania. The company
has, for the present. only secured char
tiers in Pennsylvania which will permit
of the proposed line through to tho cast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
MONTPELIER SEMINARY CLOSED.
Outbreak of Typhoid Tcver-State Board
of Health to luvrEtigata

Montpelier, Oct. 29.-Thc executive COM
mittee of the Montpelier Seminary an
nouncc that the regular fan vacation of
Two weeks Will be taken at the present
time. There are several cases of illness
on the hill in which some of the symptoms
Of typhoid fever appear, but none of these
are deemed serious While the disease
has not boone an epidemic and there il
no cause for general alarm. the authorities
of the school have deemed it best to ADOPT
every precaution to preserve the health OF
the pupils and to this end have ordered
the vacation at this time thar the State
and local boards OF health now in consul
tation may determine if any local cause
Of disease exists.
THE FAMOUS NICHOLS CASE.
Montpelier, oct. 29.-Thc cas-, of Staio
". Gcorgs Nichols for selling occupied
the whole time to-day in Washington
County Court. Mr. Nichols received an
Indictment from the grand jury about a
ear ago for selling Intoxicating liquor in
his drug store at NOrthncld y capias
was issued oct 8, 1894, L. ". Howe be-
came surety to the amount of $3.50. Re
spondent plead not guilty to the charge
Oct. IS. To-day two witnesses for the re-
spondent were examined upon the witness
stand ana four for the State. Statc's At
torney H. s. Stanton represented the State
and Frank Plumley of Northdeld ano
l.. ii. Powell of Burlington the respondent
The evidence was all in ana the judge
charged the jury at o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S MEET
Montpelier, oct. 29-The Washington
County Congregational Ministers associa.
tion held a meeting this afternoon in Beth
any chapel, There were about IL pastor.
present. The programme was as follows
How organize the church for work Il. =
Shgrmans "a OH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
SUNOAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
An Account of the Recent Meeting at Es-
scN-uiNtory OF the rganiz tinA.

1bo 81, ,,,,,,, ..,,,.,,,,i.,,, Of .t, ,,,t.
l.-
June "1'r'' o'''ooI ''9oN l"''o"
was H''u AT l-SSeN' W. oct u ana II, 1922.
Inc convention convened Friday morn
ing, oct. IS and the programme was sue
dress OF Rev. L. ". Snyder much enjoy
ed.
The fact that Essex is the birth place Of
this association may render the report of
more interest and a merited tribute to its
originators may not be out of place here
Stephen q Butler native Of the town,
/ who has gone to receive his reward as a
| faithful Christian. was an earnest Bible
/ student ana well known for his good
judgment in religious matters in the State
He and his then pastor, w. H. KinEsbury.
believing such a social meeting would
add to the interest in Sunday school work
succeeded in the establishing of this as
socatlon as a nrrmanrut ana annual
neetiug of the lovers and workers i'm this
branch of the Lords VINEYARD. as an as
/ ISOLATION of the churches of the county,
BY the time it had reached its 10Th an
niversary, fl had become A recognized
power for usefulness. and at that time
held its anniversary annual meeting here.
| Saturday morning opcncd with PRAYER
and a praise service led by Rev. c. i.
Taplin Of the Methodist church The
business meeting. with President L. T.
Lord as chairman. considered the raising
of monies for current expenses and s25 was
Appropriated A motion by {. II. HAYDEN
to raise two cents from each scholar was
adopted The methods of the Metho-
dist church in Burlington We're
explained by Chairman Lord. The
motion that delegates to the state con-
vention at St. Johnsbury be appointed by
the committee on nominations was adop-
ted, X. Place reported the names. As
/ Rev. II. Gulicl5 was absent, Chairman
Lord asked if the statistics Of the SUNDAY
schools might take the place OF this adj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
VERMONT OFFICERS
FOLD TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE SOCIETY IN RUTLAND.
address by Congressman Powers support
ing the Remarks of G ". Wood
bury mt Chickamauga The
Now Officers Elected

Rutland. Oct 2g-rhc Vermont Officers
Reunion society held it's 32d annual meet
ing al the Bardwell House in this city this
afternoon and evening. These officers Tor
the ensuing year were elected: President,
Lieut.. Henry y. Fletcher Of Caven1ish:
presidents, Col r. c. Butteriteld Of
Derby Line, capt. II. Il. Stedrns OF Bur
lington; secretary and treasurer, Col Fred
Il. Smith Of Montpelier; executive COM
mttee, +. Z. Smith, j. II. Lucia and H. W.
Shedd, all of Montpelier.
After considerable discussion Montpelier
was selected az the place for the next
reunion. Complimentary kilograms were
sent to Gen. Wheelock G.. Veazey and Gen
Stephen Thomas. The nominating com
mittee was composed of one number of
each military organization represented,
as follows: EX-Gov. Y. j. OrmSbee of
Brandon, Or. J. =. Hanrahau of Rutland.
Capt J. r.. Eldrcdge of Randolph, j. r..
Ncedham Of Rutland. Capt. S. Il. Burn
ham OF Rutland. w J. Sperry OF Caven-
dish Cant. II. .. Stearns of Burlington.
eN-Gov J. L. Barstow Of Shelburne, Capt.
!. c. Baker of Rutland Major y. b. Val
ontine OF Remington, Ma jor l.. G. Kings
ley of Rutland. Lieut. J. b. Sculy of Bur
Ungton. Gen. W. W. Grout of Barton
Landing. Hugh Henry of Chester, Major
Josiah Grout Of Derby, Gen. w. Y. w. Rip
ley of Rutland and Major G. II. Forbes of
Brandon.
The opera house was well filled 10 lis
ton to the address of the occasion. which
was delivered by Congressman II. Henry
Powers of Morrsville. Gov. Woodbury. s
recent speech at ChickamauEa Park n its
dedicatory exercises gave judge Powers
his subject. What shall our Children he
Taught" He agreed with the governor
that they should be taught that the South
was wrong in the part it took in the late
rebellion. After showing that the whole
mower of governing the people prior to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
TRAIN WRecKeRS AT WORK.
UnsucceHfui Attempt to Drrail Boston
and Maine Trains.

Brattleboro. Oct. os.-What may have
been intended for serious accident was
fortunately averted on the Valley division
Of the Boston 8; Maine railroad about
TWO and a half miles north of Brattle-
boro last night, where a party of mis-
creants destroyed the station house near
Sargents woods and placed the tool chest
ON the track, together with other obstruc-
tions, which We're struck by the south
bound freight and smashed, the tools be-
ing scattered In every direction.
The train, however, did not leave the
track. Stones ana other missiles were
thrown through the cab window ana the
brale.leu were polted, one of whom was
quite seriously iajUred. The freight train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
0Oc. per yard

The line includes the late]
novelties. Such as ND
hairs and wool fancies
Wool Brocadcs in tw
toned effects. Scotc
Cheivots, Covert Cloth
in brown and blue mix
ures. German fancic'
figured and diagonal G.
fects, combination o. blu
and brown, blue and rec
green and red, etc. Oar
colors with Contrastin
bright silk threads. Hanc
some novelties as on
cares to see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
" eddingg
MISREPRESENTATION
Observation-Disclosures

A fine line OF China and
Rich Cut Glass just opened
The finest line Of Lamps
in Vermont. Rochester, B.
and H., Chas. Parker, Bel
gian, New Rochester, Miller,
in fact all kinds that are first
class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

They must go. We must move. Greatest
opportunity the world has ever known.
Having sold our lease of the largest
piano warerooms in the world to the New
Hotel Syndicate, we, the largest Piano
Manufacturers in the world, must remove
as soon as possible, and must realize on
the largest stock, greatest variety and
grandest assortment of Pianos and Or
gans the world has ever seen.
They Must be sold or They Must be
Rented.
None better made We court comparl-
son You will ma our prices ana terms
20 buy or rent unequallod. Look around.
but be sure and Visit Piano Headquarters.
200 fremont street, Hostou.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

due here at o'clock this morning also
passed the debris ami various distractions
without going off the track. The Of
flcials of the road hope to discover the Of
Tenders and officers have been put upon
outgoing trains.
LARGE GRANITE SHEDS BURNED.
Barre, oct 29.-Thc main shed and pol
fishing mill OF the Vermont Granite COM
pany one of the leading granite manufac-
turing concerns, was totally destroyed by
fire tonight. The alarm was sounded by a
locomotive whistle about TAO, but before
the fire company arrived the buildings
were a mass of flames. An inch Of wet
snow had fallen previous to the breaking
out of the fire and to this is due the fact
that the fire did not extend to the adjon-
Ing sheds. The buildings were entirely OF
wood. dry as kindling wood and burned
iercely. The firm carried 5000 insurance,
which covers the loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

eve always keep Hoods Pills in the
house and think they are the best" Mrs.
j. W. Lester, Putney VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
LARGE GRANITE SHEDS BURNED.
WANTS TO LOCATE IN MONTPELIER
Board OF Trade Considering tho PROPOSE
Tim of a | nrCn Nh, @ Eirm.

Montpelier, oct. 27.-The Montpelier
Board of Trade met in the grand jury
room at the Court House last evening tc
listen to and consider the proposition of a
certain shoe firm in Lynn, Mass, to move
their factory to this city. President Ilar-
Ian Kemp presided over the meeting, stat
ing the object for which it. was called
Secretary j. II. Senter read a letter from
the manager of the firm, stating his prop
osition which was that he proposed tc
bring with him $1,000 in capital provided
S2u,OG1 additional capital be raised here
The factory which Is proposed to be To-
Gated on Berlin side near the Cotton
shops will give employment to from I;
to 100 mon. Tho matter was thoroughly
discussed by members of the board and
left in the hands of the following com
mittee: w. Z. Adams, f. NJ. Cory
Themes Marvin. George Blanchard and
Theron +. Cotton.
G. VT. ICE HOUSE BURNED.
White River Junction. oct. 27.-The
large ice house of the Central Vermont
Railroad company between here and
Hartford was damaged to the extent OF
$1,000 by fire this morning. The fire was
probably set by tramps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
Surprising Value
In C0IOred
Dress Goods.

We have arranged on table
near thcelevator 50 piece
handsome colored Wo.
Dress Goods of forci9
manufacture II to 5
inches wide that wei
made to sell at sI.O(
$1.25 to 81. 81, and t.
day offer the entire lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
The reason for quoting tn
exceptionally low price.

We made the importer an O
fer for the lot, which wd
way below the cost 4
manufacture, and he SUI
prised US by acceptin
it. We are thus enable
to present an opportunid
for purchasing high cas-
fine Dress Goods whic
seldom comes to us d
our patrons. An earl
examination will certainI
prove beneficial to ever
lady i'll search of TIL
class of merchandise.
Respectfully
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
!. AL AGAINST MExlCo

AuaAsraaa - . - AsseaAia6 - :
Unjsa = Cs1sssl Anss3saa Republics.
MEx1co CRY. Mex. Jan. 6.Ths ..
pected arrival Of ministers from Hon
duras and Salvador and the possible
nomination 81 ministers from Mic
aragus and Costa Rica, has jput new
light on tho Observation-Disclosures
Boundary negotiations. The evident
object = to support Guatemala and
bring force = make Mexico back down
from her attitude. All appearances
are that Guatemsla is making efforts
to form : Central American league
against Mexico, for the set.
Element Of old scores. The
Guatemalan minister il alleged
to have telegraphed after his official
reception that the response Of Diaz was
applauded, contrary to diplomatic pre-
cedent; that he used threatensng Ian.
guage and prejudiced q question Of
high Importance to all Central Amer
lea. The policy of the the minister is
evidently not pleasing to his chief, for
it Is alleged that Barrios replied re-
questing that he pursue more concila-
tory policy. The policy Of Mariscal
and Diaz is noted as forbearing, but
unless the envoy takes q different
tack, affairs may become so strained
that his recall will follow.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
A FIGHT TO DEATH.

Tho Minnesota Senatorial Contest Very
Bitter.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.-The fight between
Washburn and Nelson is now q fight
to the death. Governor Nelson has
opened headquarters at the Windsor,
Merchants and Clarendon and will
make the fight of his life, while Wash.
burn claims to have gained votes by
the announcement Of Nelson's candi-
dacy. Comstock and McCleary are
still in the race, and John
Lind is on the scene and
may take hand in the contest. There
are many who hold the belief that
neither Washburn nor Nelson can be
elected, and declare that any compro-
mise is impossible. They believe that
another Richmond will al pear in the
field and pluck the coveted honor. AS
to the identity of the sable steed there
is wide divergence of opinion.
Charles A. Pillsbury, William r. Mer-
riam, R. q. Evans, Moses E. Clapp. o.
D. Kinney and numerous others are
among those suggested.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
THE CURRENCY BILL.

House Spends Another Day in Its Discus
sion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The general
debate on the currency bill, which.
consumed the time of the house during
the day, will continue until the caucus
is held. Then, if the present plans of
the advocates Of the bill are endorsed.
the debate will go on under the 5-min.
ute rule until Thursday of next week,
when the final vote will be taken.
The feature of the days debate was
the speech made in opposition to the
measure by Representative Hendrix. a
New York banker. He declared that the
bill would be inadequate as measure
of relief for the treasury, and besides
would provide an unsound currency.
He suggested as the only measure of
relief the passage Of bill to fund the
greenbacks. The other speakers We're
Messrs Hepburn Of Iowa, Dingley Of
Maine and Gresham of Texas.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
HAWAII AGAIN.

Mr.. Lodge Asks Why Uncle Sans Battle
ships Were Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Hawaiian
question was again brought before the
public in the senate by the discussion
Of the resolution introduced by Mr..
LODGE Of Massachusetts. calling on the
secretary Of the navy for information
as to why the United States battleships
had been withdrawn from Hawaiian
waters. The debate, which was inter-
esting throughout, consumed the
greater part Of the morning hour, and
at its close the resolution took its place
on the calendar and now can be taken
up only by unanimous consent The
debate was listened to attentively by
senator's and the visitors in the CALLER
les. Mr.. Morgan concluded his speech
on the Nicaraguan canal bill, after
which the bill making appropriations
for support Of the military academy for
the fiscal year 1896 was passed. It car.
ries an appropriation of $40, 900, q re-
duction Of $4l,s60 as passed by the
house.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
ABOUT A STANDOFF.

Bishop Stanley Wins One Suit and Per-
rault the Other.
LAR1MORE, N. D., Jan. Sat the re-
cent term OF court at Grand Forks, in
the suit Of Attorney Joseph G. Per-
rault against John Stanley, bishop of
Jamestown, N. D., personally, Mr..
Perrault won his case and recovered
Judgment for $500 for back salary
while Catholic priest at .Larimore, in.
Guiding ba.ance due of the permanent
repairs Of the Larimore parsonage. On
the other hand, Bishop Stanley, hav-
ing set up $3.50 counter claim for use
and occupancy of the priesthouse at
Larimore, N. D., was allowed by the
court $325 by way of counter claim.
Mr.. Perrault contends strenuously that
the counter claim was not admissible,
and will appeal to the supreme court.
Mr.. Perrault was formerly priest at
Mandan and was suspended by Bishop
Stanley for contempt, and has since
been practicing law here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
NORTHWESTERN MILLING.

Extremely Light Output Both ut Mlnne-
neapolis, Superior and Duluth.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-The North.
western Miller says:
Minneapolis mills ground only 55, 800
barrels of flour last week, against
81, 445 the week before, 14l, ATS in 1898,
and 103, 900 in 1892. This week the out
put promises to approximate $4,000
barrels. There is little change in flour,
unless the dizziness is more pronounced.
The Duluth and Superior output is
only 1850, against 3,932 the previous
week, 1924 in 1893, and 10000 in
1892. Only one mill is going this week
and the production will be small.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
He Wants Five Thousand,

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Jan. g.
The celebrated case of ex-senator Pc.
terson VS.. the Western Union Tele-
graph company comes up at the next
session of the Brown county court
Peterson sues for $4,000 for libel on
account of the company transmitting
a message to him from. New Ulm,
signed "Many Citizens" and declaring
that "Slippery Sam, your name is
Pants" Immediately alter Peterson
bolted the nomination of Senator Davis
in the legislature two years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
Entered by Croker.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Mr. Richard Croker
of New York has entered four horses
including Montauk, for the Ashley
plate and other races at Newmarket
and Ascot. For the Gold Cup he has
entered Dobbins by cable. Isinslass,
Throstle and other celebrated English
horses have also Leen entered for the
Gold Cup. Ladas, the Derby winner
belonging to Lord Rosebery, is not
entered:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
The sIoyals'' Defeated.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 5.-Judge Hustled
has filed his decision in the A. o. u.
w. case. The suit was brought by
Grand Master Hanks Of this city of the
so-called ''rebel" faction of the order
to enjoin the 'loyal" faction from u.s.
ing the A. U. o. W., and from trans.
acting insurance and other business
under that name. The decision is
against the 'loyals," the judge hold
ing that defendant is not secret so.
oiety but is o life insurance company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
BERLIN ) BLOCkADED.
Cold Weather and Heavy Snow Storms In
. Germany.

Cold Weather and Heavy Snow Storms In
l. Germany.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch to The
Standard from Berlin says that a snow
storm which lasted "a hours has seri-
ously impeded traffic in this city. All
trains have arrived late. The snowfall
in the mountain districts has been
heavy. In the Rhoen mountain it
showed for three days. The railways
in that section are at standstill. Nav
igation of the river Main is impeded by
drift ice. A Madrid dispatch to The
Standard says that snow lies to the
depth of several feet in Tolouse, Vic
toria, Burgos and Avila The river
Arga has flooded the adjacent country,
and converts and dwelling houses have
been abandoned. The mercury regis
tiers from 10 to &c dogs. Centigrade be-
low freezing.