davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

....--. ,.,.,.. General T.fm- Recess -
-rorers court p ,ub~rs hcf0re lngthna"
b. 10 20 d m M0ti.n 'alrntar ca4.e - ! = ~.
...,.t,e court Special TeIin-faft J. BEFORE ''""'
D. =. lav -aierfHr , - 49, p..l.-n,
't'.." ,.t '..,0al .as.s case UNFINISHED
s.,-.n,. -~g~ci, Tcfn.-Part besre - -
49, ~ M, r.r ! before hnirews. fuses 10 be
..,, Or, Pr III fo~ 'rai case :. - s'mne. up .,
r,,u, Cou,-plri il-hefofs Pail"fso n ; Ause' "
, 49,. ,-.,r l,r, III 90 trial cas-" rntn'h.h ,-o.
INN, ,',uf. Par III n-nts Teach j. 81. -. s.-S
ase Iisa .7M 1852 $3.50 $50. 900 -oSo l'''' -''
CLEAR. ,.,-..-., ,or tho Term
'n-ri.r special Term before Mc".hh '' ''~'
.,4 al. sif ni7 gi> Hi' r-u MI ~ '.'nt- 49,
80 ,rf Genera. Term Adjourned 'or IN" Term
."'.' ,.'-, .reaits Tsim.-Adi urne. 81 th- tern
trflnr court Ir'a1 i'ih-i IT'S = - "''' "
'.in-' roIr, chambers -n-'re Arnold ; " non
..,,t,~ called ~ 1870 90. 49, = Ii"n-'" ~ -.
"a ,,.r'l.r f,- H.'a Hl>wasl ions" N"N '" -" .,
,,,...,. A., .yef , Dillon. lef'ht VII 'rii'' ,'n.
=, +" q, in David 3. Davis. M,rNa Na'"'"' Jonah"
,,, a. cur, -Trltl Tcfmne'ars Fi'1gerali s.
- <. 1850 vil. q MarN keti."I al I".'" j. III
-. ana uIu - joseph Mn - J" =" n ~ , q,
." .rTN, pea. Special Term Before nalf G. '--'''-
m o, rica~ General Term-Adjourned Until Monday
JLnr pea, Equity T-rm-Aii. u,rei for 'he tom
nm re1s Trial Tefm-Par J BEFORE "l"g.fcn' D.
80. a. 81 li-3 Iilrsli' - ''f I'm '''''"'
a,nr r,,a.-Tral Term Parts II and III Ndl'"'n''
~ ne i,i" soe.,l rcrrr-r~tore Mccarthy Nations
'..y Court General Term Before an N\,,s = =
..f,,e.T and Cor.,a. JJ.-No- r. H. ID. III. H. j.
:, - c:nr, rra, Parts l. H. Ill and iV-Ai'
,.,.,rrd fir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
CRIPPLED UNITED STATES COtRTS
CRIMINALS vNTRIED AND THE ADMINISTRATOR
OF JUSTICE EMBARRASSED BECAUSE OF
DEMOCRATIC PARslMONY.

DEMOCRATIC PARSlMONf.
There Is much erumb.ing and dIssat.sfactic, IN ire
Fedora. Building because he niggard.y SUM az
propriatci by a parsimonious Democratic Congress
for the maintenance OF the United states Courts
and their adjincts in the Southern Dstric, OF New
York which includes this city, Is exhausted IN tNe
North.rn District few days ago II was necessary
- suspend all court ,i.ngs which involved ahy
outlay and criminals went untried many OF the''
doubtless ultimately 70 go unscathed on account %
the delay in their arralgnmcnt and prosecution
In the Southern District. according 10 sta'eH''n.'
made 10 Tribune reporter yesterday. consce'ao'e
cmharras smen, has already been experienced -
criminal term OF the United States Circuit Cou''
- be held next month. and there is no money Na"'
abe for paying the Lawful fees and mileage Oh JURORS
or Witnesses United States District Attorney MAG
faranc said ID A Tribune reporter yesterday 'ha' ne
was hoping to get the amount OF money necessary
for the holding OF the court but III! not kaoN where
Il would como from. lie mad written 10 Washing
ton 70 see what arrangements could be made
At the Office OF United States Marshal KENNEDY
II was learned that the salaries OF the eighteen oAi
ls or of.cere OF the six courts in the dstrc, We're
several months in arrears, ana tnit the pA.is
wou,d have 70 wait until Congress re9ssemn es ny
December before the deficiency can be made soSa
Meanwhile the bail.fs. whose compensation Is =
dav when paid will have 10 'skirmisa Tor ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
TIE CORONER AND T TELEPHONE GIRL

IHH COHUNEH dHU TIT H"'H VT"H
Coroner Hoeber lost his temper yesterday morn
ing long distance telephone girl made him angry.
She advised him to get of his perch and 10 smother
himself The girl thought the Coroner was guying
Ter when he rang up and told her he wanted 10
talk with the Governor. While the girl and the
Coroner exchanging ideas the entire force Of
TIE office grouped in seIni-circle around the
telephone.
give me the Governor shouted the Coroner.
Where's your guardian the young woman
asked.
II demand the Governor right away" the Coroner
persisted.
"Go home to your mamma. Bob was the reply
After twenty minutes OF banter the Coroner sue
ceedei In connecting with the Governors ONCE IN
the CAPITOL at Albany. He wanted 10 ma out
whether or not tn Governor was going TO give nm
q hearing on the Night Clerk bill CoioneI Noe;
the Governors privats secretary. told him he could
not have q personal bearing and advised him 10
send his views In writing. Inc coroner VIII 90 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
EYES ON THE MERCURY.
WHAT Is THE OUTLOOK FOR An uNcoNMoNLY
HOT TRYING SUMMER.

WHAT Is THE OF Il|''r r'fN ~ .>''.""D
HOT. TRYING SUMMER.
Last winter was long ID severe. VIII the
GUNNER in its turn he unc 1mmoniy hot ana Try
ing? Men ask each other this question as thcy
gather around the thermometers. and wonder II
the sun is going to break the record Weather
cranks Ike Jealous people. are always looking LOT
information that will make them wretchec.
Unfortunately for the great army OF stay-at-
homes IN towns and cities. IT is not possible 10
igncr, the heat altogether. 1t will obtrude IT.
self on the attention Wit wearisome persistence.
Hut IL is possih'c to keep the body In a state OF
active resistance TO the Notwithstanding IN
nuences Of the season. This is done by anything
that keeps NJ the vital force. acts upon the or
gans Of eycretion. so that waste matter Is read
liz thrown OFT and generally exercises soothing'
STRENGTHENING bcnehccnt power
OF all means devised for this end. Drnys Pure
Malt Whiskov Is the mos; conspicuously usefnl.
II IS kept in thousands of households. and - par
ticu'arlv valuable IN all CASES where VITAL iorce
f. decreased and the system Is inert ana ioIce"sS'
That such circumstances demand a stlmulant -
something To- act quickly and thorougnly-nas
long hecn the concurrent testimony o, the pest
nhvsicians In the best sense Of shameluly
ahusnd word Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is an
"idoqi' stimu,ant II Is free from fusel OIL IL IS
hrIrr,.l 10 women in all c ,nditions OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Washington May 21-The following decisions were
handed down in the Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day:
40. 229 Dwight Cutler agt Anna II. Huston. In
to the Circuit Court for the Western District
OF Michigan. Judgment affirmed with costs and
Interest
no 2C2 The Ncw-York Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company agt. the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania.
No. 2fi The TiOga Railroad Company agt. tho
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
No. 2s5 The Ncw-York. Lake Erie and Western
Coal and Railroad Company agt. the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania. and -.
No. 2f6 The York. Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad Company agt. the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania. In 10 the Supreme Court or the
State OF Pennsylvania. Judgments affirmed with
costs
No. sz7. Hetty H. r. Green ct al. agt: George ~.
Dogue OF cl. Appeal from the Circuit Court Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
CLOSE or THE ROjfly SriSov

The number OF strangers In Rome during the
season just closed has been larger than for many
years. Many fashionable and brilliant recept,ons
were held at the Grand Hotel the opening OF which
mas done much 10 induce strangers to lnger longer
III rome ina" eV'r peiore Until c. Ritz opened
this house. there vas hardly a thing as modern
hotel accommodation to be found In the Eternal
City. 1t is crowded during the season with Amcr,.
can and English guests. Mr.. Ritz has now returned
10 LONDON. Tor the purpose OF devoting his entire
a ah,s 10 the famous Savoy Hotel which ne
aWniy manages. WITH the assistance OF l. Eschenard
the summer In the Savoy Hotel "ee"s ou''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
WHEAT SCORES 4 SLTGIT IDTANCE

DROP ~ EARLY DEALINGS WAS FOLLOWED
ny \ REACTION THE CORN CROP.
The wheat market opened -. o %. cents higher
than Saturdays closing price. bit fe.l of rapidly
c.os.rg AZ = higher thar SATURDAY. Total sales for
IN" day were about 10000 bushels. July wheat
c.osol on Saturday .; III. opnci Yesterday at
So. reacted to sos. and closed d., cents Sep,em
Der wa"at closed on Saturday 4 s's. opened yes
ierl1y a, Si4. lis .ow point 81. and II closed
a; - cents. Decembc: wheat ,losed at So. on
Saturday, opened YESTERDAY at 81 ana closed al
s3's
Schwartz Dupee CO. say in heir market letter
OF Yesterday:
Wheat There was no improvement In the crop
reports. Taken as a VII DE. tncy covered more
than wo have had before. but AFTER an advance Of
=. cents from tho lowest point on Saturday 4 re-
action was Only natural. Besides this. the voume
.: buying orders VIII likely decrease Instead OF in
crease. even with higher range % values than We
mcNfs from India f1r the week wcr, 10000 bushels
against 10000 bushes tfa previors week The
ErEsh visible supply increased lC0cm bushels The
WORLDS shipments 10 Europe were 9-C0ooJ bushels
n'arly n million bushels over that Of tho week be-
fore There was an Increase passage OF 800 o,s)
damage 10 the spring wheat I'm the Northwest
CprN.-tOrn was weak AMI closed cent under
Saturdays price. Receipts were 1924 cars to-day
estimate for tomorrow. LED cars The stock in
store lrcrca.ci 10000 hussc!r The Visible supply
increased ~ 0c) bushels Tho future OF Tho corn
crop Is matter OF weather from this on \ large
territory has been replan,cl. Under favorable con-
ditons. large crop MAJ be eypNcfe!. \iviccs from
Nebraska report high temperature ami hot winds
Increased moisture is nllly needed in TIA, state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LXXXIv.
FAVORABLE SITUATION OF NO. 90.

ONE OF THE HiNDsOMEsT AND LARGEST PUBLIC
SCHOOL nr.Ip1NGs IN THE cITY-Goop
WORK OF THE TEACHERS.
There are few public schools so hvorably situated
ne Grammar School No 90 This school has peeh
built upon the s!ie OF a hill, at EasIe-a'e' anu
One-hundred-a xty-third-st., and from the up
mar .indows q beautiful view of the surrounding
country is obtained The school property mas
frontage OF 275 fea In Eagle-ave., and runs DacK
100 feet making 1t one Of the largest, II not tne
largest public school properties in the city, Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
trrpApY EnR TIVE BIND.

rrsiico Inrraham. II the Supreme Court mas mp
proved the certificate O: Incorporation OF 'he -"
York Free Circulating Library for n" Bind Inc
-, H. ., furnish books with printed. raised or
a,,tossed Characters and maintain n library tor
the free use Of the blind. The trustee: ar. KiSnar,i
Y Fcrry. william r. West cara A "HHiiS' '''' n
r. F.rr~ and Charles W Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
POLICE JUSTICE MARTINS SUIT.

Justice Incraham OF the Supreme Court has given
decision holding that Abram e B"rnneim VINO
succeeded Mayor strong az ere az the committee
% seventh IS entitled - serve an nn'er"e' "'''"
10 the verified complain; q Police Justice bern"r'
= N,-.,n ~ N. action which the latter has brought
., recover 5000 damages FOR alleged Noellous stay
u,ru;s when we're made conrernins MIN ~ Mt
l,.rnhei.. a; the meeting OF IN" ChhMoe' Oh SO'''
rncr ~ on February 3 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme couft
Bv lngfaham. ].

supreme Court
By lngraham. j.
u,rrc,,e S vum.re -. J'nnie NJ Miae'H-Gs'rs'
Mann. ,.......-,,, Sem Laundry GO " in
'.,, - Mrnhn,ian Athletic Ciuh-Nndrsw friedman
iM'sI yIa- vs. John g.. Thcmpf on-Er1"st Hall.
Superior Court
Ty McNfnm J.
, ,..,t - ri.ta,d Wagner Jerome Buck.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
superior court
ny Ingratam. J.
Matte, ~ slmoris Manufacturing co-Ed~ard u
'lit,mrr - Iuisou Charles T.. Guy.
u,,,er - mr. II :. hurrill $4,000
,r..'r.,, a., Lawrence William II Willis.
al shoc and Leather Bank vs. Baker-Wiilinm II
Wills
Hy o'Riien. J.
,,a,,.- o., s,e,ens0n. Emile nonc,llle.
w"ttc- ~ phcan Emile Bencsille.
by E'ach. j.
Matter ~ Kenny Augustus Z. l'r'wn.
n,k.ef. va kelly--lohn pelahuniy.
Common Pleas
Hy DAILY. e. I.
Trudeau " p,cs-Iss u. Brennan.
ifunt - Nulhcarn Theodore r. Hlscall.
Superior Court.
By McAdam. !.
Roll - shaw Richard y. Arrow.
tnhn T. Kan. CO. Andruss-'harlos \. f"ab'iy
Waiaoh ~. Frohiich-iawrence dodkln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
Thorough
CleanneSS

Prevents disease.
Use S-a-n-ad-o.r Skin Soap,
Because it has cleansing properties ten tunes
greater than those of any other medicatea
or toilet soap.
Because its antiseptic properties prevent con-
tagion.
Because we offer $Ioo grain for all poison
Gus substances found in it.
II Is poisonous antiseptic soap for the RELIEF s s
sure OF all diseases OF the skin and scalp For toe. 80
y twice as good as plain soap FOR the same gree
Rertcct soap for the baby For sale by all druggsi
sANADOR MEDICAL CO.. 10 4 l: vaniewatel-s.. ~ I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
OLD MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB DIS
SOLVED

4 final order was signed by Justice lnsrahah' OF
the Surr,no court yestcri Law d.s'o.Yns me Oh
Manhattan Athletic club. and confirming me r.
port o, James VI. NarnGm. who was appo'''e' ,e'
ere. 70 pass upon the application Tor dis'ou''on'
r., ,.,u,, ,n,onts Andrew Freedman the tempo,
r,rv receiver permanent receiver OF the CLUB ana
r.,,lires MIN - give a bond OF Sl5"9 Chhrlss -.
RE I. appointed referee 10 pass upon the accounts
OF Mr.. Freedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
OBLIGATORY SERTICES ENDED.
RIVERSIDE BAPT1sTs HAVE An ATTRACTIVE
HOME At NINETY -SECOND-sr. AND
AMSTERDANi-ANE

The dcdcatory services If the Rlvcrsie Baptist
Church at Nine.y-seconl-s;. and Amster l1m-ava..
which have been in progress during the last four
five days brought t. an end last evening
with addresses by the Rev. Or. Joseph v. Kerr,
representing the Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Dr.
L a. Bradley Episcopa,ian; the Rev. Or James VI.
King Methodist: the Rev Dr. Il. y. Tyler, D.sc les.
and the Rev. DR.. Isaac VI. Haideman, Baptist On
wednesday les; the dedication services were begun
with the dedication sermon by the Rev. Dr. Frank
". Ellis pastor OF the Wash.ngt Avenue Bap-
list Church. Brooklyn. On Thursday evening
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Cornelius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
COTTON MARKETS WAIT ON THE WEATHER

COTTON MARKETS WAIT ON THE WEATHER.
The cotton market sagGei or Yesterday 10 6
points on a lower market In Liverpool AMI u GEN
cral disposition TO wal' AMI watch the weather
August ranged between us ana 723 Goslng at the
bottom. AZ time al the loss had been about re-
covered on the strength Of reports TIN, cold rains
we're prevailing IN the Caro,nas an! southwark
There plainly 4 deposition 20 buy on the
breaks" which dill not let the reaction get very
pronounced. Manchester spnncrs took only 10000
bales. All offerings speedily absorbed But
OH the whole. the make, was narrow and esscrt,-
ally weather one TT, Government probabilities
indicated higher tempcratur over the cotton belt.
Price. Mccormick 4 c. say:
crop reports reaching us from a valued corrc-
contain many complains cf backward growth OF
the p.alt by reason og the cold weather which
while injurious 10 cott'n has been sufYlcen,'y
so 10 grass TO retari It's growth. The result Is that
tho fields very grassy
Atwood Violet n 60. say:
Crop reports were aeai,. very unfavorable heavy
and cold rains from nc Carollnas 10 Misslssnpi
also numerous reports of rcpla owing 10 me
plant flying from too low temperatlre and Inner
feet stands Additional confirmation IL also had OF
acreage reduction on n large scale Liverpool an
the Continent. howev'r still les, in the belief APP
parenty. that no calamity can happen 70 the Amer
lean cotton crop that viii prevent their successfully
resisting any efforts t. put cotton higher prces
than those now current This seems strange con-
slderlng that they have shown and are still show
ing their dependence upon cotton of American
growth by raising tie proportion from about G; Der
cent In former years 10 90 per cent this wear Willie
at the same time increasing their yeneroi cor.wn,n
uon about 1000 balei weekly moro than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

EXCHANGES TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS.
The annual meeting OF the Cotton Exchange will
take place to-day at $50 p m
The Produce Exchange will hold its annual meet
Ing at 216 D. m. At both meetings the reports Of
the general ofncers will be read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
DEBS MUST GO TO PRISON
THE sUPRrME COURT DECLINES TO ISSUE
4 WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.

ALI. THE ,TTH1rr-TEs or SOVEREIGNTY BELONG
To THE GENERAL GOYEENML"T NIl'i'N
TIE LIMITS OF THE coNsTI7rTloN-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-18

day and prospects good for more. The
Sacramento people are at present engaged
in looking after the levees, the prospects
of heavy food at the capital being seri-
ously considered.
AT Point Reyes the wind blew sixty miles
an hour from the southeast. Weather
Forecaster Harmon believes that the
prospects for to-day are better, though ne
qualities himself by stating that he IS only
predicting possibilities and does not pre-
tend to certainty. 1t now looks as though
the storm would move on east, the condl-
tons being favorable that way, though the
storm seems to be taking southerly
course, which indicates that San Diego
may suffer more from its unaccustomed
floods.
To-day the prospects for this city points
to occasional rains and clearing weather
with westerly winds. A change for the
better is possible, but cannot be predicted
with certainty.
The barometer acted rather erratically
yesterday. 1t started at A. NJ. at 1916,
but rose at 10 A. M. to 1898, when it began
falling, and at P. NJ. had got down to $3.50,
with indications of still lower proportions
being reached.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-18

a suspension of the work an absolute neces-
sity. Twenty miles per day is about the
average work.
The instruments used in harbor survey
are sextants for determining the positions
OF the boat, lead lines for ascertaining the
depth of water and three-armed protec-
tor for plating the position of the boat on
the sheet. These working-sheets are used
for recording the position of the boat from
time to time in order to regularly cover the
whole field and to space the lines properly.
The work is done by sheets sent out by the
photographic Office at Washington, each
sheet covering so many degrees of latitude
and longitude dependent upon the scale
upon which the survey is to be made. The
deck of the Gedney is fitted up with all the
apparatus for sounding that is required,
engines, reels, wires, and every other APP
paratus or invention that has been ap-
proved by science.
The photographic Department at Wash
ingtOn has under its control seven steam
ers like the Gedney that are continuously
employed in making surveys of the har-
bors and coast line of the country. There
are now on this coast no less than four of
these coast survey steamers, and the work
that remains to be done, in Alaska partic-
ularly, is very great. 1t is work requiring
the utmost care and accuracy, and only
men are employed who have attained great
eminence in the profession. The safety of
the great mercantile marine of the country
is largely dependent upon the accurate re-
suits of the photographic Office work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-18
The sanderini-seih Concert.

Notwithstanding the rain, which came
down in torrents last evening, Nine
Sanderini-Seib's concert at the Metropoli
tan Temple attracted very large audi.
ence. A better programme has rarely
been presented in the city, embracing as
it did the works of the most eminent
masters interpreted by the best artists OBJ
tainable here.
The event of the evening was the debut
of Miss Florence Julia Doane, who has
been studying for some years under Nine.
Sanderini. The young lady, who is
possessed of most agreeable stage pres
ence, and has not the customary awkward
ness of the debutante, surprised even her
warmest friends. She first sang the duo
from Mozart Nozze de Figaro with Nine.
Sanderini, and created a surprise. When
later she gave the aria from "La Traviata, ~
"Ah Fors lui," she showed that she has
a soprano, pure, sweet, powerful and we'll
cultivated. Her phrasing is excellent and
her register even. AS an encore she gave
the crucial test of a ballad-singer, and
proved that the italian school is not her
only forte. Comm Thro' the Rye" set
the house wild.
Sigmund Beel, Louis Heine and Mrs.
Carmichael-Carr assisted, and Cowen's
1.-THE Children's Home" sung by Nine
Sanderini with violin, cello, piano and
organ accompaniment, was a novelty in
concert performances.
Mr.. Louis Burris' flute accompaniment
to "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark" which
Miss. Doane sang, was especially well rem
dered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-18

storm should continue great damage is
feared.
SANTA Rosa, Jan. 1.-THE heavy rains OF
the past few days in Sonoma County have
done considerable damage. All the streams
are full and many are overlooking. AT
Stewards Point inches of water fell in
thirty-six hours. The Gualala River is on
a boom. John Stout, who lives on the
South Fork, had big barn washed away
In the barn were three horses, two COWS, a
wagon, carriage, 500 bushels of potatoes
and many tons of hay. All were lost.
The road to Skaggs Springs is impossible
on account of Washouts. Many bridges
are carried away. Farms in many places
are covered with water. If the rains con-
tinue much longer great damage will be
done.
STOCKTON, Jan. 17.-There is no imme-
date danger of the flood in Stockton.
During the fore part of the night .46 Of an
inch of rain fell, and the different water
courses rose quite alarmingly, but this
morning the water fell about as fast as it
had come up. There is considerable low
snow in the mountains, and it would not
require very much more rain to bring down
sufficient volume of water to cause a
freshet. In the city the indications are of
clearing off, however.
ARROYO GRANDE, Jan. IL. - A genuine
southeaster, one of the heaviest gales of the
season, swept over this section last night,
accompanied with heavy rain, hail, thunder
and lightning moderating early this morn
ing, with light wind and showery weather.