davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
A FEW PIcK-UPs.

sweeny opened up o little yesterday and
played fairly well. He was second on the
second-base list I'm the pennsylvania
League, but has not been playing sixth
for the Virginia League.
Jake Wells, acting upon his own GOOD
Judgment and at the Dlspatchs sugges-
tion, captured Catcher Wilson. late Of the
lamented Bijou team of Baltimore. shorty
Wilson fayorably impressed everybody
who saw him work when he played
against Richmond a few days ago. and Is
considered a great find. He Is not only a
very clever catcher. but first-rate bat
ter and In looks he is an Adonis.
The rooters are very much pleased Win
the work OF the Champions. In fact, that
the other league teams are winning games
by large scores doesn't worry either the
players or cranks. Richmond Is In the
field for the flag. with bat and ball. not
with wind.
Major A. X. Fulton. OF Baltimore, an
old-time rooter. follows the Baltimore
team all over the country. He seemed
greatly worried yesterday, and blessed
Tannehill in beautiful terms more than
once.
.'siIer Ned" Hanlon Is much pleased
with Jakes team. He says Richmond has
fast Gelders, clever bose-runners. and
good hitters What Ned says about base
ball generally goes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
Georgia senatorial Primary.

ATLANTA, GA, April 7.-About
twenty county Democratic executive COM
mittees acted to-day on the propost-
ton 70 vote for United States senator
at the primary on Jupe 6th, and nearly
all OF them directed that the candidates
for senator be voted for at that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
coMMAxDER noorH-rucKBR.
He Takes Out Naturalization Papers.
salvation Army Property.

NEW YORK. April 7.--Frederick 81.
Ge ,rre De Lafour Booth-rucker. the new
Commander OF the Salvation Army In the
United states, declared his intention Of
secou,,ng a citizen OF the United States.
ana took out his first naturaiizstipn
papers to-day in the new onice OF TIA
Naturalization Bureau ~ the county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
Mckinley Carries Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 7.--Complete
returns. as furnished by the Mckinley
managers. show that the Ohio man has
carried Louisville and Jefferson county,
securing l23 delegates to the district con-
vention, against Governor Bradley's ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
nR. JOHN PopE SINKING.
In Extremis, and IL IL Not Thought
He Can Survive Many HoMre.

He Cah survive Hhny HOuFes
Mr.. John Pope. whose serious illness
was referred to-in yesterdays Dispeseh.
grew very much worse yesterday. ana At
o'clock this morning It was not thought
he could 1--we more than very few hours.
He had grown perceptfbly weaker. and
was encountering a great deal Of trouble
In breathing. He was unconscious. His
physicians were with him until very late.
and his brother. from Brooklyn. was tD
constant attendance upon his bedside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
Country People.

Inere'n be a plg demana for chickens
this summer. and II you want to supply Il,
don't rail- 10 provide yourself with Polk
MIXERS victory Poultry FOOD IL viii
XIII out cnolera ana yapes In young fowls
Use II as a preventive. twenty-five cents
IN all stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

Summary: Earned runs-Petersbutg, o.
Hampden- Sidney. 1. Two-base hit
Breen. Stolen bases-Quinn (D, Kitson
C3), Dundon, Breen, keefer. and Buli.
Double play-wood and Reynolds. Base
on balls-On Latimer. ). Hit by pitcher
Mccain. Struck out-By Latimer, s.: by
Kitson, 6. Passed balls-Bull, ]. Wild
pitches--Latimer. 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

LOCUsTDALE. via ORANGE. VA.
April 7.-(Special)-A beautiful game of
ball was played here to-day between Nc
Cabe's nine, OF Richmond. and Locustdale
Academy, resulting In a score OF to 2.
In favor Of the home team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

tours OF sightseeing. while hundreds
,,ar. Immediately to the stores for the
nurpose OF doing whatever buying they
intended 10 do, and getting rid OF this
feature OF their visit to the capital OF the
ola Dominion that they might have the
afternoon in which to take In the town.
A JOLLY. BIG CROWD.
II was the joIliest, biggest, good-na-
tured assembly Of good people from all
parts OF Virginia that has gathered in
this city In many years. The weather
was good. Early in the morning II
looked as II there might be little rain,
but the Trade Association had fixed up
the weather with the director Of the
bureau In tire State Library building.
and the threatening conditions only pre-
vailed as such for a short time. They
did not even amount to enough TO make
tho excursionists carry along their UNI
brellas. and In no way interfered with
the plans OF the visitors.
The Capitol Square, the City Hall
building, and the Jefferson were perfect
retreats for the tourists. They focked
to these places Of interest In great num-
bers. and were the recipients OF every
courtesy and attention that could he
shown them. It was a common remark
TO be heard among the excursionists;
Everybody IL nice and attentive TO US.
We did not expect such kind treatment"
Az the city Hall the elevators were
kept flying up and down, carrying the
strangers to the several floors and TO
the tower. superintendent Thompson. OF
the Fire-Alarm Department. kept his
register for tower-visitors at hand, and
during the day 4S9 persons registered and
went up into the cupalo OF the big build
inr. This IS by far the largest number
of people who ever visited the tower In
any one day. His Exeellency Governor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
snow-storm in New York.

MONTICELLO. n. Y, April Tin
twelve hours nearly 10 inches Of snow has
fallen, and the storm continues without
cessation. heavy fall OF snow IN April
is an unusual occurrence in Sullivan coun-
ty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
Tell. the Truth.

Our stock OF latest selections is
positive evidence OF the truthfulness Of
our advertisements. Come and see.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
!, m. naby \, Cutt,n~ re.tn

DE sure and use that oid and weli-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winsiows Soothing syrup.
for children teething. II soothes the
child, softens the gums. ailays all pain.
cures wind-colic. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

All persons afiicted with dyspspsia, d'srrhs@
collie. and all kinds OF indiscssions viii ana Inn
mediate relief and Q sure care BY usisg Dr.
sIEGRaT's As6osrusA Brr1RsS Tho cnly senos
Inc Is manufactured BY Or. .. q. D siscAnf =
SONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
West, -Johnston g. Co,

INUs 5Of tH5t lIa1H Htfttfs
Charles A. Rose. Receiver.
have on hand few fine Prayer Books.
Family Bibles. Gold Pens, Leather Cases,
etc, which we are closing out at a
great sacrifice for cash. Cali and look
at them at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

FL WASHINGTON. April 7.--Forscase
FAIR for Wednesdays

f1 WAsHrSoroH. April 7s--forscase
lCilR for Wednesday,
Virginia: Generally fair vea-
thsr; possibly light snow fiurr'ss;
cold. northeast wind; temperature rising
slowly Wednesday svening and Thursday.
North Carolina: Fair weather; easteriy
winds: warmer I'm southern portion.
South Carolina: Fair weather; eastsriy
winds.
The barometer has risen over the Lako
regions. the Ohio Valley. and thence
eastward. to the Atlantic coast. X
slightly colder on the Atlantic coast
There is q general cloudiness in tho
Northeast, and also In the Northwest. and
ON the Gulf coast. The weather win
nrobably continue fair from the Lake
regions southward to the east Gulf coast
partly cloudy weather and local snows
are likely TO occur or the Atlantic coast
north OF Virginia In the early morDine.
Followed by clearing weather. COD.
narfherIy winds will continue. bun the
Temperature will rise slowly "Wednesday
night In the Northern stAses east of The
Mississippi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, 4;
BROOKLYN, 4. Two-base hits-Williams,
Tate, Groves, Griffin l9. Mccarthy, Jones,
Corcoran, and Gumbert- Home runs
Gumbert and Tate. Stolen bases-Roa-
C;umbert. 1: off Daub. q off Coon. l.
Struck out-By Gumbert. 2; by Coon 3;
bv Kimball. T. Passed ball-Smith. Time
OF games, hours. Umpires, Pittinger and
Bonner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
A CLOSE GAME.
between Hobart College and WASH
ingtOn and Lee University.

LEXINGTON. VA. April 7.-(Special)-
Hobart College nine came out victorious
again this afternoon. but did not have a
walk-over. for the Hobarts won by
narrow margin Of to g. The game was
replete with brilliant plays by both.nines.
and Washington and Lee University d.
vided honors with the visitors. Lehorent.
for the visitors, put the ball over the
fence in the fifth inning. and that won
the game. The pitching OF Vorhis, for the
visitors, and fielding Of Faulkner, Rose
bro. and Webb. for Varsity, were the
features of the game: The score:
r. III. Z.
Varsity ............l 2oO00000-3 7 2
Hobart ...........3 0001000x-4 Z 4
Summary: Left on bases: Varsity, 4;
Hobart, T. Base on balls-By Vorhis, l.
Struck out-By Pratt, 2; by Vorhls, 4. Bat
teries-Pratt and Hogshead, Vorhis and
Case Umpire-Cadet Morgan, OF Virginia
Military Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
SOUTHERN BAPTIST coxvEsTlos.

Forty-Firrt sessiag, : Chsttauoogas
Tenn, May 7th to 18th, 1890.
For the above occasion, the Southern
railway will sell tickets at one fare for
the round-trip. Tickets on sale May 5th
to Sth, good for fifteen days from dato
of sale Thls trip will be made In day
light, through the beautiful scenery Of
Western North Carolina For further in-
formation. apply TO
c. w. CECIL. T. r. A.
go east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

George Schoen and Purcell. Iadd q
Co. are sole agents for the sale Of the
celebrated Blue Ridge Springs Dyspepsia
Water in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

ASHLAND. VA. April 7.-tSpecial)--
The consolidated ball team from the
University was here to-day, and met with
an Overwhelming defeat at the hands Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
yictory for the Bean-Eatcrs.

PORTSMOUTH, VA, April THE
home team was defeated by the Bostons
this afternoon in a game which was
played in cold rain, which finally de-
veloped into snow-hurry, and ended the
playing in the beginning of the sixth in
ming Score: X. II. Il.
Portsmouth ..... .....0011Ol-3 . 4
Boston ...... .........1 12140-9 8 2
Batteries Hallman and Rollins; Sulli-
van, Stivetts. and Tenny and Ryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
BALTIMORE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

DNO1F17 ~
1234567S9
Richmond.... ......... 20 10000 i
BALTIMORE. .....:l . oVV =
Summary: Earned runs-R.chmond. i;
Baltimore, 1. Three-base hit-Stockdale.
Two-base hits-Groves. Keeler. Reitz, and
Pond First base on errors-Rlchmond,
a. Bases on bals-Of Gilpatrick, 3; off
Tannehill !: off Pond. 2; off Mcmahon, l.
Left on bases-R.chmond. Z; Baltimore, 6.
Struck out-By Gilpatrick, 2; by Tame
hill, /: by Pond, 8; by McMahon, 5. Bases
from being hit-Doyle. 1. Double plays
Berte to Wells: Sweeney to Berte. to
Wells. Stolen bases-Sweeney. Keeler C),
Doy.e C2). Passed balls-Boland. 1; Robin
son. /. Time of game. hour and 50
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08

hearty welcomes at their homes. Others
went directly to the hotels. where they
could wash up and get dinners; others
still deposited their hand-sTips at stores
or restaurants. and went along upon their
happy gj~sion unburdened. some en-
RACED ca~>A4ges or teams OF ether de-
scfipiions. and drove over the city. Many
p'tties were promptly made up for little
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
1T 1T -
BROOKLYN.

OldlS ssssssss.s ssss'sf -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-05
THE SILVER MEN ARE IN EARNEST
work Of spreading the Gospel OF nj
TaetaIItsm Pushed ESeryWherc,

washington. d. c., Dec. 2-rhero are
surface Indications that the appeal OF MIR,
Bryan to the silver forces In behalf OF a
continuance OF the tight, and the an
ncunced DETERMINATION OF the white metal
leaders to pursue the agitation, are not
tho mere whisthngs with which those
who have sometimes met with defeat sa-
deavor TO keep up their courage, and th0t
OF their supporters. IL Is learned from
uudoubted authority that the advocates
OF the IL to doctrine mean precisely
What they say and that they are already
banning the continuance OF their crusade
In special directions,
As an example It has developed that
steps are being taken in the direction OF
securing the adoption OF resolutions fav-
osRhle to free silver by large number
% national conventions Of labor and otn-
or organizations which are to be held
during the balance Of this year and early
in 1897, and that in some particular cases
ar effort will be made to incorporate the
issue In the program OF objects and prin,
ciples OF such organizations, So far has
work progressed along this tine that IN
many cases the delegates TO such nation.
al conventions who are to present and
force the question. have bsSn picked cut,
while the membership In general, 50 sar
AS selected, is being flooded through the
mails with literature bearing on the slI-
yer issue.
Among the Organizations from which a
Il vorahle expression 81 opinion is looked
for are the American Federation Of La
Sor, which ASSEMBLIES tn Cincinnati this
month; the National Irrigation Congress,
vetch meets at Phoenix. Arizona; the
International Association Of Sheet Iron
and Coruics Workers. the head camp OF
WoodmeR OF the World, for the southern
states As well as for Iowa, Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan; the Common
wcalers' nauoEal convention, and the Ma
ttoual editorial Association, all Of which
assemble during the ensuing three
months.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-05
TO SHARKEY ON A FOUL
REFEREE WYATT EARP GAVE THE
FIGHT To THE SAILOR.
Rounds and Thea Gave Him
Has Quletus.

Mechanics Pavilion. San Francisco.
Dec. 2-No event In the history of pugil-
Ism on the Pacific coast ever attracted
public attention here as dic the battle be-
tween the heavyweights. Robert Eftz-
simmons and Thomas Sharkey tonight
Between 1S.OO0 and 2O.OOo people occupied
all the available space In the big AS
chanies pavilion and watched the con-
test. which every one regarded as practi-
cally deciding the championship of the
world. The long. lean New zealandsr
Who has had succession OF victories m
the United States In the last ave years
entered the ring tonight with almost
every apparent advantage in his favor.
He could count upon his experience and
science; his height and reach. and every
other quality which enters into the max
tng OF the successful prize fighter. Against
him was the sailor lad who was unknown
6 months ago. but who rose to fame reeen:-
ly when he came perilously near trailing
in the dust the colors % CALIFORNIA; id1l
James J, Corbett- Against the science
and experience and the superior height
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-05
THE MAIN EVENT or THE EVENING,
A Mlx-Up From the FIme the Gong
Sounded.

4 Mix-UP From the Time the Gong
sounded.
II was 10 O'Clock when the event OF
the evening was announced. The crowd
chaered, and the cheer became roar
when the giauiaJurs appeared. tttzsim-
mons showed up fresh, and received an
ovation.
Sharkey wore green sash. with red
white and blue trimmings, Hts right
hand was bandaged. F1tEsimmons was
introduced as the champion OF the world.
which received u howl OF approval.
Sharkey appeared two minutes after
F1tzsimmons, and his welcome was equal
~ as warm. FitEsimmons chatted with
friends at the ring side as II hard nsht
" ere not on his hands. when Sharkey
entered the ring Bob walked across tht
ring and shook hands cordially with the
sailor and his seconds.
Both men were enveloped In long hath
robes, which they threw on before pat
ting on the gloves. IL was then the dis
parity In the build OF the TWO men was
plainly seen. Fitzslmmons. lean AMI long
and sInewy. looked like u panther "alle
ShArkey. stocky and sturdy, With his I'M
mense muscular development rese mo!ed
a grizzly bear.
There was little delay before tcTeres
Wyatt carp appeared. The announcer
Mr.. Jordan. announced that owing To Eu'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-05
| coNeREssMAN-eLscr LEWIS TOUR.
Wlael and nlned by Washington
Press Cluh Members.

Washington, Dec, = - James Hamilton
Lewis, oOngresSmah-elect. who was mar
ried at Sylvania, ia, saturday, returned
to Washington Monday to argue an APP
peal to the supreme court 10 save the ll6a
Of Charles W. NordstnOm. now under sen,
tenee OF death at Seattle. Assistant
United States Attorney Hastie telegrslahs
from Dakota that he was snowbound. and
the court set the case for hearing next
Saturday or Monoay, awaiting Hassle's
arrival, Lewis In the meantime Is max
ing a wed1rnS tour through northern
cities,
After the hearing OF the Nordstrom and
King cases, Lewis leaves for home with
his bride. A complimentary banquet by
members of the Press Club and friends In
congress viii be rendered to Lewis before
his departure from Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-05
GEORGE HlNckLEv IS AT LARGE
Said to Have Be~n Pardoned by the
Idaho board.

Boise, Idaho. Dee. 2--rhs matter Of The
p>.rSlon o. George y, HinckIey, ex-de9uty
auditor ~ I2tAh county. has aroused
great interest. The prison officials nave
not yet permitted Hinckley to leave. TIE
Nx-convtst being about town today IA
company with an officer. The fact Ap-
p~.lrs 10 X that the man has not be en-
formally parloncd.
Secretary % state Garrett told the ctr
respondent to-day that at A coufereuse d.
the members Of the board about - days
ago It VAS agreed 10 pardon Hinck,cg
Attorney General Parsons was instrlI :. i
to prepare The case for formal action n
uats ting Of the board To Do held pS,,,ssla "a ?
l. When asked lpNa what ground IL was
proposed - pardon hJm, he said he 4il
not know much about the case. The AZ
torney SeucrAl Nas q tAe opinion ne
said. chat H.Dckiry WIS only ;echRte A. "
guilty and that BE- h45 been made. = .aoI
Of many Others, he sald ne advised to
warden to,lay 20 hold on TO Abe pvts naer
untH proper authority .or bis release v-as
secured. The nIttsr = evidently bad y
mixed AMI there Is sar1cta4nA- IN Il that
has not >oEee out Stores rouaa-t In tAs
meantime the knoSteiS- thA. the aoa-d
would even contemplate a PARTON rctl1es
the Indignation % a. cs.Assgs x Bose .4l-
.zsns
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-05
AveRreo A DISASTROUS WRECK
Northern Pacific Engineer Ran Into
live obStractIORs Unawares.

Missoala, Mont, Dec. 2-what came
Rear being a disastrous wreck happened
GA the Northern Pacific railway west Of
here last night about 3 o'clock. The east,
bound passenger train due here at 6:55 p
N. was reported two hours late at Mis-
soula- The tram teTC E.varo, coming down
a mountain similar to the mountain grade
east Of Mullan tunnel As the train APP
preached Okeefe'S trestle. he feet hign.
the engineer struck two cows, The t,r
knocked the front end OF the mail car OF
the center of the front trucks, which was
Ger0iled. The passengers received a gem
era shaking un, The engineer stopped
the train as soon as possible, but not b.
fore portion Of the engine had run onto
the bridge. carrying the mangled bodies
Of the cows with IT, No one was Injured
Had the train left the bridge the loss Of
life and damage would be inealculable.
The train reached MlsSoula about /
clock this morning.
An engine on u work train on the Bitter
Root branch also jumped the track this
afternoon near Fort Mlssoula. resulting
in no injuries
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-05
SAY THEY HAVE seeN swINOLgo,
Yellowstone Park Association stock
holders Bring suit.

-, Pa4L psc. IA number u stSck-
ae'aerS 81 ths Yellowstone Park Asso-a.-
toa aave brought action in cae In. -
safes cic-lN court aSasns; the Northern
Factdc railroad, the park assScc.atsoa -EsI
Tor slSca other stockholders aS may caoase
20 apPcI- on esther Ssas. The names ~
.he plaintiffs A-e Perry James, ?. Gooh.
=. n p5can'lh, J, y Ferry, DwiSa; =
Davis, Sanluy. c. Davis. Marion J. DIVES.
John T Davis. Charles Gibson and -. p
g Asoy'. ard al Of them. wlth ocr sN-ea-
,,oo, 1--we - - LC2ls- THe s-ScSaN.lsrs
claim thAt yhey werv told the ra.l~saa
oS0ySd A controlling interest IN ,ae asso-
clasou. ard that X guarantees a Dividend.
aG. that by various changes enE-r< il
tAv liquidation NJ A cCnt-art VIA gaA
park Association. tie railroad Ms -aAe-
aS az ;as o-@y'tl. ~ the business
TIE Aaal-s. rGsstin-, A. - held Ds,,N.u-
he. :. ar3 TIE ssockHnAts-s STATE that "a
urS ra..-nla wi.I control the aS<S>s b. on.
- d, owns a majority ~ the Stock. AMI
-Aa ASSOCIATION should Work i1BsV-sr,lcr- =
~ the railroads Fsatnt.TS ask taa. q ,s>
re.ycr - appointed for the Assn,IA;. ~
thAg thv ss9-k now he'd b the railroad
~ ca-csse,3, AMI Ia; The railway sc -,
s.-.4ne~l t-rca voting tha s.ock al ~ a.s,
ana nsrrat-nS-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-05
THE ice GORGE ANCHORS
RIxER N FINDING A NEW oMANSp,
AROUND N.
People IN the TEoubIea Wiseo..,.
valley breathe Mere Freely
and IieEtn 90 Hope.

Chippewa Fails. Wis. Dee. "A IN
o'clock tonight the situation In chlp,ewa
Falls Is more hopeful The water has -.
cedsd about six inetAs and il Is believes
II may not Ftss higher.
Al O'CLOCK tonlEht an immeass amour,
Of anchor Ice piled up In the river al he
foot OF BTtage street, indicating thai az.
gorge had anchored al The bottom ana
that the water was no longer hndinx n.
Nay beneath. The fact that the river s,,
talieH - iHehss at Eau Claire sesanet y,
NarHAHG this bslisd. bil hsysFthaless ths
water Gid not eontthus 70 rise Ia this elt,
aftsf that hour.
Falitan at naFand.
MiiWauAes. Wiz. Dse. "A special 10
the Evening Wisconsin, from Duraad
WIS. says;
up 10 o'clock this afteFno0a the C.s.s-
.szaA river al this B0ins Has talisa nv,
inches siHeS morning. The Ike IAN =,
Rouhd HiI ts stin iFta and the rsyaz .-.,,
esos-d In. bat there - no danger hssu "a.
ivss the chippssa soTgs bFsaks No tg-.
have Desa AOsg Ia the bSstaMas and M -
sefss sre missing - far as kneHa. rs-
!0Ss sf stock aRd property ID heavy
Lsss Water at Has Clare.
much azaTm hsFS IOaight as there a.
mach AiaFm hsfs Icatshg a. Ehssp as
o~ea. a. there Is little llkvsihoasi tina, a.
s~ssenlAg soa4ms Of satsF esmlnx fr..
4bpye can virh~r paasa the es gorge liza
or make an OssFf1Ss ahieh soa 4 F.,.-s
ghAs city.