davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
OTHER MARKETS TELEGRAPH

Chicago. oct. An uneSp"c,eiy small run oi en'''e
Connection with an active demand resu,'s syornsed
90 Peg higher Nave beef steers .d .ars"y a., AZ
- G'psi 10. the poorest dressed heei .sVes were
ra'her scarce and salable at sass 30 "a cat,e ~
nsh and medium weishs werr ~ pracTI' ~, eSport
butchers and Gamers cattle were IN ac1r reless s
b.s ,,. ~ Veal calves sold AZ s6ass 80 extra ots
bringing S. ~. Siockers and feeders sod trih
higher with especially good ssle- feeders a; s. 'HG
81 10 The market f'r hos- toH a ia,,'H g, nit,rl
an w''Ssra srre ars@y a. So s;as, 10 poores!
drDye- ~ heavy packing hogs s2ns iot 80 @ a. 6. 9GI
8. - ,,'Irs~ heavy lots wee again dlsrr.uirai"d
ana ss e srs In s s S sheep and omss
was fairly ACTIVE about STEADY prices sheep ~trc
,@~ ,rss were choice enough sell over s. Rams .old
81 5"as3 md Weston Fans~ hesp .n "a ~ for 100,
. strictly prime foeSs IA e11 :e Rssceiprcat;Ie
W W 80 i@9 hos, ' ZOO sheep 3icoo
'3 Ra., NIB iser qys OF ,ov D5im. sgi;
ta,, 10 bull . s"s1 snf S.~; tSs ss IS
best Yerkers 81 asi 90 ns' =" - sSss o. sheep
s. a 49, d sFI,, NIB . '6o S'' 81 ast o. cSmmon 81
as Is choice lambs s. loaSs -5 common to good lambs
Esn.ss Si,y' oct 6"CattIe fair active and strong
Hos- hshsr ',ons a's IN :" s. sas. co YORK
ers az goas. pigs. 50 +eas3 - sheep steady ""o''
g. East Hgnao. oc, s-Ca,tie Receipts all '9nsisnet
through except small bunch The fnarss, was nn, an
Hnsn@nsfa GOOD o. cno.ce s. 55gsI roushs con
mon to good 81 G5aS So pigs Sod - cn@ioe - III
sIb. chocs to extra s. 25as3 %. Gull, ., common
81 s5as4 q sheep sh; &c o, =,
Iou oct 6~Cattle 5aIcc higher: 'te.dy tair 70
fancy ns,,' sh g rs.r "ne 'ssi c under ~
&c ,1a &, 10 -tockers and feeders 81 6iusi COW ana
sf, ss .,5 S I ,:ass sna H iHs"D :rs sh
S. mixed 50 soas3es heavy 50 sog$ 90 Ssrep san
Ismh.' q s' .s%ss 80 eo"F" ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
LONDON WOOL SALES.

Tondon oct. 8-The wool auction sales -
tlnu.d to-day offerings OF $50 bales OF which
slp we're Withdrawn. The selection good. and the
home trade bought crossbres freely. France and Ger
many purchased scourcds suitable for their trade full
rates Faulty and inferior woods sometimes irreg
uar Queensland greasy reached lid FOR Darling Downs.
Medium secured Cape OF Good Hope stock frmer
and hardening while Natal greasy sold at full rates
on French The attendance to-day was good
There we're a few American Inquiries A sale OF sheep
skins will be held October 81 Following arc the
sales In detail: 49,. =.
New South Waee--3.O73 bales: secured. sit9ls Sd;
greasy 5t1ild. - -
oueensland-2i3i bales; secured. 1od9is 3hd greasy.
6isgiid. -
GiYriOd. -
south Australia-lI9 bales; greasy GaWii.d.
West Australia--t4 bales; greasy, lid.
Observation-Disclosures bales; secured. 8kdGs Adj greasy.
6Q9itd
Cape Of Good Hope and Natsl-l.asa bales; secured.
6Ad9ls aad; greasy, ogSd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
Railroa0s.
"AMgRicA's u.<EAIsST RA.-Ro.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ E. HUDSON RIVER r. r.
THE F0UR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.

INJECT LINE III NiAUAhA
:. All through u!n. stop at Albany Utica SYRACUSE
Tsns saS Grsna Central Station 4d and
$50 ;9siP' H ssHssy n:
Ara? IL b. % g 49, 2ss ,Sas I'll:
$50 f1sf's MA nsu''"S, IL
Albany: Utica. Syracuse. Rochester buHa'0' ~
1876 MS nc sSs STORE LIMITED Da @y5?.l
Ss'f s .:: :;s! Ell: ia
5sa ss s All
LOO P NJ, soUrIwEsrERN LIMITED psiiy louis.
s,o, Columbus Cincinnati. Indianapolis and ST. h0'''
LOO T; MSchIe%Go SPECIAL. p,nyFo,, P PssSS+
keeosIs s' fla, Toed, and Chicago stops az
800 & AksASy os sPr SegaA.ss. .Hsss
900 sI?Ep gsr. 1 D.sy d.
~ Teisao 4 NJ c ,ot s.. too
s Due ' al: Ksns, a e 4 1a5 5 st
600 ssia S GsissES Tssss p aiScs 90
TREA EXfa9s S hoHHFH AdirSndacE Noun
700 Mssie; sa 1 Tsy
7"" I. Hr srrcA 1J Dsy3ca svs aSss
900 ss o5 Df Es,i n:s5s
my'. va Lyons and for Buffalo. Cleveland indahap'
c.II 7. M-PACIFIc EXPRESS. Dailv-For Syrs n,
,,npsweeo Waterfront. Cape vincent. Csue-nssoua.s.
buffalo. Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo. Cn,cago:
Auburn road '' N '
II. ONight.-MIDNIGHr EXPRESS. Theatre train
,ior Chicago and principal points on the Sew-
tor" central every night except Sunday nights sun
Gay nights. Chicago sleepers leave on 0:l5 tra,h. .
wv a. "; and 80 r. N Daily. except sunday 10
o,, I.ttsfeld. via Harlem Division. . .,-
s'lo A. M-Sundays only Pittsheld and the Berkshire
AL LII ' Sfc Hnr'% TR nifson To YoNKERs
AZ night trains between I55th street and points
on me Put nam Division far Yonkers. In connection
WIN me elevated road The only line running Ill night
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
rams Illuminated Pintsch Light
Iickets and Wagner Offices Grand Central station.
w 2Gl Alb Broadway 81 East fih ST.. 9i2 Broadway
20 C,iunbus Ave. 81 West l25th st.. and 13sh St sta
Won: New-York: 33s ana 726 Fulton St. and LOG Broad
way f. d.. Brooklyn
baggage checked from hotel the West
coft Express Company
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.
On and after October ;. 1897.
stations in New York. foot OF Liberty s'''

ana whitehall Terminal -
-. Trans leave foe, q Liberty S. c.ur. A.,
f ?. 81 $50 "" to E"''0n' A. NJ 10" '''o o."
l F9r @ .s r F ssnaays and IS. A 'o NJ
Fer Readng and iarrsburg az go 500 slo 1000
lns'; $50, SO 900 to reading, :. NJ I?;l5 night
s s9edfy' NJ 4'G Gsis M Ssh 100 GOO 500 to Reading go
500 FG' s sgn1 H. T s a s 2 sSaaa
e. FOR roxd Sh Hal sa# S SqHyr; GROVE &C.
For BED Bank Long Branch Asbury Park so ose ,sG
IS an 49, PHsl' .%'a IS sH sss 18th
G 'SSs o RIA Bank o n AsSy M SI''n
FOR LAKEWOOD;
80 S A. M a ae R NJ S bnl6sSni PAX A. .sd
nar9ssai a:sS $50 T. o 49, i:i 4io 2 NJ Sundays.
FOR Aiar,Ic city vIneland and Bridgeton. 4oo A. n.
sy Fer 20 % eash s and ssspt IS s
= a. B6&Ts IEayE wdIrEHSLI. ,TERM1SSAL. go.
!oss s ss al III ..5 5. Ss j$s 81: SIS
400 100 s s o 81. ~ y c l3" as l: IS: s rs g
go Job '; io5, i NJ. e i2o S night to- 49, -' '
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier $ y; r.; foot Of Rector st;
and Eof Long Banch HS 5 M 3 Sa s5
.s$ a rs fs s:s r s IT SUNDAY, an. Stop. :
Interaken for Asbury Park and OCEAN Grove $50 A. n
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON.
-, From Whitehall Terminal south FerrJ), 90.
Weekdays 1855. 355. II: rs Dining Carr A. IL, l:5S
1925. ass Dining Carl $3.50 p. NJ. 1910 mdt. sur
days $3.50 II rs ,Diaing carr M 1:55. +55 Dining
carr 555 p NJ. 1910 mdt. Additional trains for Phila
dephs. from Whitehall 81: week days. sos A. n. l:?5
355. 4:2j Goo SIS +. VI. sundays. sos A. NJ, 1855
=. ~ From Liberty St. 40 A NJ daily and 7;so and
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
Tickets and narlo- be procured foot Of
Liberty 81. Whitehall l3 i12 PSI. i34. ga LAO
l.$%s Broadway 49, Oh Az. 81 Eas lith ST. lss East
l2jth 213 West l25th S.. 25i Columbus Az. New
York; Court ST. $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn; 9s Broad
way. Williamsburg. The New York Transfer Company
VII call FOR and check baggage from hotels residences
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

Cash quotations ere follows: Flour hfn: No
srrinr wheat hIs,c. No spring wheat. sOus4c. No
rri' s5s,c: 80 corn esi.a:sa.e No oats issc 10
xh,,e s,ic: No 3 white. 2lu22c: No rye, 4Ottc; NO
sarley nominal No g. b. 2sa4ic; NJ 2G,sa.6.c
M aa,seed plqg7c prime timothy seed. - 62i9 mess
pork per Dbl ssss o. lard per 10 100 H. Hs2qs 3d.
der. tboasd, s5as5 short clear sides boxed s. Sg
Il ~ sugars loaf. unclaimed on The Produce FIX
is@2i1c; dares laqioc. Cheese steady. sooc Eggs
Cincinnati Oct s.tTour steady Wheat ,rm; No 2
sT o' mixed 2liac. Rye stronger; 10 47c Lard
!. .. Whxkey 81 %. Butter quiet. Sugar arm. Eggs
STEADY, lac. Cheese Arm.
1,,iuaukee oct G.--Wheat higher; No | Northern
$40: no spring sec December nominal Rye higher
10 47i.c Barley nrn: No .. 42.c: sample, 26G+iisc
,t,,r..n,,,s Oct C.--Wheat stronger; October S9isc
us.rmber sss,c: May. oOitc No hard elhc: No
Hor,hepn sgI.c FfourFrst patents IS l0Qs5 30;
nd natsnts 81 o5dss clears. S3 oo0s:
isars 80 1857 o3 Bran in bulk. 50 00aS6 49, sacked
81 5Og$7 10.
r,hiIaaepha oct. 6.--wheat firm and 1asc higher
Contract grade-October 9osae5c; November December
and January nominal. Corn firm and &c higher; No
mixed october and November 32kg32%c: December and
January nominal. Oats firm; No 2 white. October No
yenbcr December and January g7Q1tc Butter steady;
fancy Western DC do Pennsylvania prtntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations foot OF weyt 23i St Penn K RI. Cortlands
D.spgosses st.
Indicates time from West 23a ST. Other figures show
time from Cortlandt Desbrosses 81.
sUt16, O:fO A. 81. daily Sunday e6:45. A. NJ for
NAUCH CHUNK ard intermediate stations
1855. S,I5 a. II. daily for vILKEsBARRE. sCRAN
TON week dsysi. EI.MIRA tweek days., ITHACA,
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS.
and the West. and principal loca! points dining and
chair Buffalo
'IO,25. 1870 A. N. Sundays only for Bound Brook
and intermediate stations.
.IO.25. 1850 A. NJ daily. except Sunday for MAUCH
CHUNK and in,ermedate points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
THE STATE or TRADE.

@ Sa:sa :9 Sa S?: sd
o.: steamer 80 red scg,' so, ,,mpIe aiass9e
DO on grade eiqs'c o5n strong sp9' Or ana n.a Dh
s.aSSc NasSSa,.c ISnuary ss.aSa.c steamer mNed
so sse bush 'c te n s.n or SGu' Ns
white 2e. ar 70 m,eS ;ie g- ~ w s"" Bic
, nn ssasis Grain frels's nr1 ne, 'sam to
qanrpr rs saa. occhr and Moy;mG Trs, sugar S'%
changed
cli n2.'C sa De-. .r soa gHe patents :1 s. ga
s' han and s,Tss s 70 PER a sS Corn nr@
," Gin ssc Nos and ssas.c oats seasy , fancy
sg@s Mn IA arm sPrns "rs sIad SHg ~ d ~ dos
Ter az = Fresh beef steady steers saso hinilner
~ &C. 'S Ses 49, ss pn1 i%o a" So5sa ss
cssns' .iaaic imitation. ieaiac ladies i2ai3c
. H1 S, o ss sf S5 Ssa' howe. sH' s:
Sorihcrn spot % W@er T we Sh hsn S ~ orn fS r
s ss;Ie1 No hea f' higher 10 yellow. s2c No Yellow
2c ,gs snpS HS ta S1% demand rmr ceiling white
2yc 10 Whit ~ ~ Eve H aW 10 on track isc
3:an.a freshis dull unchanged. Flour quiet. steady
chicago oct s.--rhe eains futures 'ans'1 as FOL
wheat No 2: Opening. Highest Lowest c'o',ss
sss%s.l s s:l..aas:'. ss::to~as 81: os .cS
os,o2s,. 80. 2sa2>'s 2sS
octbet 3id 3O,. 3o-p30i. -. ~. 3oG3os
, ., ~ ;ylrs 337s 1894. MA S'3.
Oats. No. .: ,o
October .'...'..''' ig7. 2od2o,, lo+.qiD'.
December ''''''' 80. .2s a22is 2a'ag22s. 2?a.
Mess pork. per bbL' ,o
October a, M az
December e. " ga os
January ......'..' w"
Lard pc: 100 10 40 no
October Az
December 90 A 5oi.
January VIZ
Short ribs per 100 n;
october ........... 40 q" 80 80. 49,,
December ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
nrices follows:

Foreign markes-Santoe coffee market STEADY; go.i az
erage santos $500 receipts 1900 bags stock iosiN
Sac. Harburg-Coffee market opened = pig higher;
ciosed unchsnged 20 q pfg higher sales 1900 bags
tia,rs coffee market opened steady. y franc higher az
40 w unchanged to l. lower: at p m quiet un-
10 q franc higher: closed quiet at n franc net ad
vance; total sales. $4,000 bags
January .s3ny July a.
Feb1;arv ..-.........432 - August
March 40 % september
Aprl 49, 10 october
..............i4Oo November 80
49,. OOl December 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
NETWORK PRICES.

Receipts breadstus at interior points In thousand
three cphers O00 omitted. flour bbis grain push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
E OF contract prices follows:

Receipts at the ports and interior points to-day con-
pared with the day last week ana last year, "eV
<oef.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

From Pier 8 " r.. foot ~ Rector 81.
For Atlantic Highlands. Seabrighf. Monmouth Beach
and Long Branch 1915 \. NJ. 3:i5 T. ~ Sundays. 93(
\ VI.
For Elberon. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. and points
south 70 Point Pleasant. 345 =. VI. sundays stops a.
Interakcn for Asbury Park and Grovel. $50 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
MANY FATALITIES RESULT.
Snowslides in Colorado Very Numerous
at Present.

Snowslides in Colorado Very Numerous
at Present.
DENVER, Feb. 23.-The week just
passed has witnessed the heaviest
snowfall and the greatest number of
snowslides in the mountainous por-
tions of Colorado since 1884. There
have been many fatalities, numerous
narrow escapes, and several persons
have been reported missing
A dispatch from Breckenridge says
Mr.. Conway left Dillon with pack
train for Collier Mountain last Friday.
News has since been received that he
had been overwhelmed by slide which
buried his entire train. a party lef,
here to attempt his rescue, but little
hope is felt that he will be found alive
Two slides came down during the
day into Imogene basin, near Ouray.
One demolished the buildings of the
Camp Bird mine, fatally injuring one
man, Potter Z. Yehberg and burying
two others, who narrowly escaped
death. The other slide carried away
the ore house of the U. S. mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
FRENCH BOMBARD TAHA.
Natives Punished for Refusing to Recog.
ntze Their Authority.


ntze Their Authority.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-For two
years past the natives on the islands OF
Raiatea and Taha, dependencies of the
Tahiti government, have refused to
recognize French authority. News
from Tahiti is that on Dec 26 last Gov
ernor Gallett left Papetc on board the
French corvette Duguay- -Trouan with
the transport Aube, to punish the peo.
pie A force of Tahitian volunteers.
marine infantry from New Caledonia
and Papete with sailors from the war.
ships We're the combatants. The
bombardment of Taha village was eff.
fected by the warships and on Jan. 3 q
fight took place in the village of Te'
vaitoa, where the natives made a gal
liant fight against the 700 French
troops. They suffered defeat and had
II killed and 5 wounded. According
to the official narrative the victory will
suffice to produce an excellent effect Oh
these rebellious natives, who ART
charged, among other crimes, with hav.
ing an English flag in their possession
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
JUST WAITING.
No Fu,Aksr Move in the Case Of Dr..
Richard Ruiz.

No Fu,tk,r Move in the Case Of Dr..
Richard Ruiz.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-No further
steps have been taken sy the state de.
partment in the case o. DIR. Ruiz, the
American citizen who was found dead
in his cell at Guanabacoa, Cuba, under
suspicious circumstances.
Consul General Lee, who is investi.
eating the affair, under the orders OF
the department, has not yet reported
the results of his investigation, and
meantime, all talk of ultimatums and
calls for warships is pronounced to be
without foundation. The department
of state in this case, as i'll others pre-
ceding it, has insisted upon full in.
vestigation and has asserted its right
to know the charges upon which per.
sons of American citizenship are de.
tanned in custody, and Minister Taylor
at Madrid will push this demand to
the end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
PROBABLE LOSS AT SEA.
German Steamer Diamant and Thirty
five Men Missing.

German Steamer Diamant and Thirty
five Men Missing.
BosTON. Feb. 23-The German tank
steamer Diamant, Captain Wischansen
and 35 men. were probably lost with
all hands, 2SO miles southeast of Hall.
fax, Feb II, or else she has been drift.
ing at the mercy of the elements ever
since. Such is the opinion of Captain
Forth, of the Furniss line steamer
Galilee, which reached this port dur
ing the day from London. Captain
Forth attempted to tow the Diamant
and to save her crew. but the hawser
parted and the tank steamer disap-
peared from view so quickly that it is
believed that she Went down
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
IN KENTUCKY.
The Worst Flood in Fifteen Years
Towns Inundated.

The Worst Flood in Fifteen Years
Towns Inundated.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 23.-The
Times has the following advices from
the flooded districts in this state:
Sparta, Ky.-Charles Holton, the 49,
year. old son of J. w. Holton, of this,
Gallatin county, was drowned in the
floods following the terrific rains Of the
past two days Others are reported
missing, and more than 20 families
were compelled TO fee from their
houses by the rising waters of Eagle
creek. The water is feet deep in the
houses along the creek, and the loss i'll
cattle and hogs has been great.
Frankfort, Ky.-The rains Of the
last SO hours has sent the Kentucky
river above the high water mark, and
the river is full of logs from above.
The big iron railroad bridge is threat.
ened and the tenement houses along
the bank are flooded.
Richmond, Ky The heavy rains
have caused great damage out in the
country, the food being the worst fol
l5 years. The large dam at White.
mill has been swept away, thousand.
of fodder shocks have been ruined and
many turnpikes have been submerged
being washed out i'll places.
Cynthia, ky.-The water from Soutl
Licking river has reached the house!
in the southern part of the city, an(
the Leesburg and Cynthia turnpike
is flooded for quarter of mile.
Stanton, Ky.-Red River is out O.
its banks, and the Louisville and Nash
vile train from Jackson could go nt
further than this place during thu
evening, the water completely sub
merging the tracks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Steady Rains Have Caused Riv.
ers to Rise Above the Dan
ger Line.
Lower Portion of Charleston, w.
Va, Is Already Under
Water.
A Like Condition Prevails in
Many Other Towns Rain
Still Falls.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 23.-The
steady rain for two days past has put
the Kanawha and Elk rivers above the
danger line. The lower part of the city
is now flooded, and it is feared that
within the next few hours many peO-
pie will have to move out of their
homes The rivers are still rising, and
a number of shanty boats have been
upset, but by hard efforts the occupants
were saved by rescuers. 1t is feared at
this hour q o'clock) that the waters
will be higher than for many years.
All navigation on the Kanawha has
stopped, and the towboats are here
waiting to do all they can in saving
property. The weather is warm and
prospects are for more rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
PARAMOUNT Is GENEROUS.
Minnesota Town Contributes Carload OF
Corn for Chicapo's Poor.

Minnesota Town Contributes n Carload OF
Corn for Chicago's Poor.
FAIRMoNT, Mimi, Feb. 23.-In few
days Fairmont will do her share to-
ward feeding the hungry of Chicago by
sending a carload of cornmeal. The
corn was partly supplied by farmers i'll
this vicinity and partly purchased by
donations of money by those who
wished to assist in the good work, but
did not have have the corn. The
grinding is done free by Swearingen 81
Blown, and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul road will furnish trans.
portation. J. w. Daniels, who has the
matter in charge, has had no trouble
in securing donations sufficient to ill
the car
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
THREE INCHES OF RAIN.
Ohio River and Tributaries VIII BE Still
Further Swollen.

Ohio River and Tributaries VIII BE Still
Further swollen.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.-Rain has been
falling almost constantly since Friday
night, accompanied at times by thunder
and lightning. The inevitable result
will be considerable rise in the Ohio
river. Dispatches to The Times Star
show that the Big Sandy river is boom.
ing that three inches of rain has fallen
at Catlettsburg in the past As hours,
and that thousands of logs and railroad
ties are being carried away. A still
further rise will follow the heavy rains
up the Sandy. At Huntington, the
Guyandotte river is higher than for
several years, with a still greater rise to
come. A great many logs are washed
into the Ohio river. The streams up
the Kanawha river are also pouring
out rapidly, bringing down great quan.
titles of timber and railroad ties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-Considerable
alarm is felt here over the rapid rise of
the Ohio river. A stage of 40 feet in
dicates the danger point here, and the
river had reached Al feet shortly after
noon, and was rising at the rate of 7
inches per hour The river men expect
stage of 45 feet here by midnight,
and all of those along the river front
are moving out. Reports from al the
tributaries tell of floods ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
CORCORAN ART GALLERY.
Magnificent New Building at Washing ton
Opened to the Public.

Magnificent New Building at Washington
Opened to the Public.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-The new Cor
coran art gallery, founded by the late
w. w. Corcoran, millionaire philos-
opher and philanthrophist, has been
thrown open to the public. The ma
jestc pile of white marble and stone
stands without parallel on the con-
sinent and adds another enduring mon
ument to those institutions which are
making the national capital famous as
one of the greatest art and scientific
.nters of the world.
The new building. which is under
control and management Of the trus.
tess Of the Corcoran estate, was COM
menced five years ago and finished
this month. Besides containing the
most magnificent art arcades, sculp-
ture galleries and haiti of bronzes, there
are separate apartments devoted en-
tirely to school of art. The in
terror decorations are undoubtedly the
finest within any four walls in the
world The ceilings are paneled and
there are exquisite carvings on every
side of the main halls and in the gal
leries The muses. of painting, sculp-
ture and architecture form one attrac-
tive group. On the outer walls and
also within there are medallions of all
the great painters and artists of the
world, Raphael, Rubens, Titan, An.
gelo, Da Vinci, Cranach and Holbein
being conspicuous. The new gallery is
to be open to the public on two days OF
the week and the remainder of the time
there will be an admission fee to pay
the operating expenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
INDIANS AFTER SETTLERS.
Killing of Piute Brings Out Braves at
Ierrington, Nev.

CARSON, New, Feb. 23.-Some ex.
element was caused here this morning
by a message from white settlers at
Yerrington, in Mason valley, 80 miles
from Carson, calling for 90 armed
militia men and 80 extra stands OF
arms to be sent by special train. a
Piute Indian was killed by white
man at Yerrington, being struck by a
crowbar. The Indians became enraged,
and sent runners to Walker River
reservation, which is part of Pyramid
Lake Indian reservation. All male
Indians from Walker river came int,
Mason valley after having sent theil
squaws to the mountains. Governor
Sadler sent Adjutant General Galusha
on a special train this morning to in
vestigate the trouble and report inn
mediately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
FOUR PERISHED.
Missouri Fire Results in Several Deaths
From Suffocation.


From Suffocation.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Feb. 23 The resi-
dence and store of NJ Marks, on Main
street, took fire at 2 80 a. m, and be.
fore the flames We're controlled fouI
persons were smothered to death and
1000 worth of property destroyed.
Two boys of Mr.. Marks, aged Ii and II
years, slept on the third floor, where
the fire started, were sutfocated before
they could be rescued. William Reed,
who also had room on this floor, died
of suffocation. Mr.. Marks, hearing his
boys call for help, rushed up stairs, but
was overcome by smoke and dropped
dead in the hall way. Mrs Marks and
her mother and Edward Pierce and
Thomas Mccarthy, vino We're inmates
of the building, barely escaped with
their lives.