Steubenville Daily Herald And News (Newspaper) - April 19, 1875, Steubenville, Ohio 1 e- as i 1 I v or ng re balf O Y e at t f th ud I lo se aid in tng XL Ai J cents id STEUBENVILLE v VS TOS m ESTABLISHED 1847 OHIO ESTABLISHED 1847 This payer having treble the culation of any paper in Eastern advantages as an tising medium will be apparent Immigration Statistics During the year ending December 31 -1874 there arrived in the United States from foreign countries the lowing number of Germans 56 Austria TEE Centennial celebrations are in progress at Boston Lexington and Concord ELSE will be found an ant letter from the Stale Inspector of Mines concerning the coal seams of this THE Republican members of Council should be on the look out for cratic engineering frauds for securing tiie appointment of city officers intends to publish a series of articles On the road to specie payments as by France and up to this time avoided by the United Stales Denmark Switzerland France 8 Italy 7 -147 Poland China 16 Quebec aaii Ontario 23744 and with those from other countries giving a total of 260.814 of which were males and females 873 Of the Germans were males and females Of the Irish immigration were males and females or 212 more fe males than men Of the 16.651 nese 311 were females BY TELEGRAPH ANOTHER DAM BURST MOUSES CARRIED AWAY I FOR TBK MASS April 18 The vices held in the Unitarian church this morning were attended by the KA j destruction of Property Splint TUK people of Missouri Illinois Ohio anti Indiana agree that last Legislatures were the worst they ever had These bodies were all specimens of Democratic re- form A MASS meeting at Brownsville Texas publishes a statement denying the assertions of the Mexican at Washington that Texans were the habit of raiding into Mexico WHES the motion was made that Council go into secret session Tuesday night the City Solicitor was the first one to leave notwithstanding the law especially provides that he shall have a seat iu that body at Chester is quite active at present The number of men now at John Roach's woiks about Two of the eight iron sloops arc building there and they will each one swivel gun one pound ritle and four nine-inch guns At these works the monitor is Three iron vessels are O at works Ed Field and 13 1875 1 have a colt three years old with a splint on fore leg just below the knee joint Caa it be and if so please state how A R In all probability it can be removed by the following sweat Tinct caotharides oil pentine of each one ounce oil two ounces corrosive sublimate one drachm linseed oil three ounces cohol one pint Mix thoroughly and apply once a day with good bing over the region of the splint until considerable counter irritation is then omit for three days and apply again as directed railroad war does not seem to have diminished the enthusiasm of the aud Ohio roa I witli the re- spect to its Western connections President has jmt made a re port in ho says the mouth of March showed increase in the gross earnings of the Baltimore and Ohio Company over the same month of 1874 of Notwithstanding the di- minished rules for passengers the enue on the main stem from this source shows tin increase of forty-five per The earnings of the Chicago division were an increase of more than fifty percent oa the ing month IT is now reported that a new com- plication is to be introduced into our police muddle We under- stand that it is claimed iu some that as the city ordinances vide lor the appointment of police cers at the first regular meeting of Council after the second Monday in April they cannot be appointed at any time and consequently it fail to take action at the time specified old hold over for another year unless removed for cause It is said that an attorney has been ed to present this view of the case which if pressed will tend to make matters still more intere CRUISER This famous horse once owned by John S Rarcy the horse tamer was not left un- provided for at that death In a deed made by Margaret Jones conveying to the Rarey property at Groveport in consideration of occurs the Ex- cept as to the placed by the wife of John S on said land or any part of it for the care comfort and keeping of the horse Cruiser con- as including the feeding and necessary provisions for said horse as provided in will all of which said is lo furnish and at- tend to and perform so long as said horse may live aud for so doing said Vesey is allowed one hundred per year while the horse may live Cruiser Lay horse was imported by Mr Rarey He was bred by Loud in England foaled 1852 Cruiser has always been ti remarkably vicious animal and the terror of ail who approached him but his late ter It is owing to this circumstance perhaps that be has been so little carea for since his master's death no one being able to control him OCCIDENT AND Oc first race in Eastern States will take place at Point Park delphia so soon as the track is in order for the trot His competitor on the occasion will be the bay mare Xei tie trained by Josiah E Turner Esq best performance on the ting turf was last fall at Beacon Park Mass where she won the purse of beating Red Camors and Sensation in five heats ing the three iast heats in t Red Cloud winning the first and Gloster the second in ThU magnificent performance stamped Nettie's reputation as one of the ing trotters of the country and il in good trim when she Occident the hero of the Pacific Slope will be put to his trups to beat her STALLION PL has been suggested by the turf men of Philadelphia and vicinity that a purse of free for all be offered by the of the new hunting Park Association of phia to be trotted for at the inaugural meeting of that association CAIT JAS B closed the contract Saturday with Col James Andrews of Allegheny for the con- struction of three hundred and cubic yards of fascine work and a hundred thousand cubic yards of sione work at South together with amount of limber work piles constituting the necessary jetties and dikes for improving the mouth tlie Mississippi river Col Andrews is tu furnish his own outfit for this woik aud put in place sixty thousand cubic yards of fascines piles before requiring any pay His con- act will embrace the construction of to insure twenty-six feet depth nt water and will amount to two millions and a half of dollars lit n is completed another he made to set are the thirty of water required by Captain Fads contract with tiie Col built the masonry work of the and constructed extending to the pot He summer with Captain I lied the carry out the enterprise entt red into A Durham cow twenty-two months old to a farmer named at Buis in the parish of Fouras France recently gave birth to four two male and two female ail born alive aud of the usual size POSTAL iy ters L Robinson Washington C H mer G Smith Gallon Joseph M ed: Pound Vienna county vice Mrs O Reuben A Adario Richland county vice Wai Davidson resigned David E Old Hickory Wayne j but the damage to the property is verv county vice Gabriel I large No dwellings were swept as April tremendous flood with disastrous results occurred last evening iu the towns of Wrentham and Norfolk about twenty-five miles distant by the breaking away of a dam which restrains the water of pond and the source of the Mill River This is a small river not over twenty-five feet broad at low water but running with a strong mostly through meadow land and emptying into Charles river at way At this place an immense body of water was confined in the pond by the dam about one hundred feet in length in the Wrentham and the Franklin county road The sudden bursting of the pond through this dam hurled A TREMENDOUS upon the lands below sweeping bridges country roads and dams in its course and causing age to the extent of between and Haifa mile below this mill was the saw arid grist mill of the Eliot Felting Company known as the Fisher mills Such was the force of the waters on reaching here that it burst the thirty foot dam arid carried away the sawmill portion of the tabUshment as though it was a large ship On the waters quarters of a mile through the low- lands to there were located woolen and shoddy mills belonging to the Felting Company Both ends of the dam were washed away and below the mills a large heap of coal deposited there for use at the mi Us was carried off About seventy miles further on the great dam at the Eliot felting mills was met This with the road from the mills to Franklin Centre beneath which the river runs afforded a sub- stantial resistance to the rushing rent The road however soon yielded allowing the full force of the water to strike the long dam Meanwhile the inhabitants of Franklin and ham valuable assistance to the Watchman at the mills in opening a place in the dam hoping to save a portion ot it Their labors were sue and although fifty feet of the lam was carried away the mills were saved Down the half a mile further was the track of the New land New York railroad some forty or fifty feet above the river bed which the water usually passed by an arched culvert ien or fifteen in Here the waters with ing increased force forced out the stone culvert as if it were constructed of pebbles So firm was the ment of sand above tho culvert that it stood apparently intact for the space of an hour and when undermined in for a distance of a hundred and fifty to two hundred feet forming an impassable barrier to the waters above When the road bed sank a freight train was within a hundred feet of the place though not in motion but a volume of water had already ed the railroad and hurried on to the achievement of ITS GREATEST FEAT forty roils below at the City cotton mills The mill was originally a three story wooden building but latterly was enlarged by the addition of a wing on each end The bridge over the country road succumbed and then the water obtaining a firm hold on the main building sent it crashing to the meadows below So thorough was the woi k of demolition that the cupola alone remained standing upon the plain The machinery and water wheel shared the fate of the structure The wings were left but so badly wrecked and undermined that they are probably ruined and have to come down Down the stream about half a mile another country road bridge near Kingsbury pond This was snapped from its foundations most at tlie approach of the water and carried away On the level space on the road and river the waters spread and their of destruction The last bridge was swept about seven o'clock this evening One body was swept down on the flood but it supposed to he that of a man for some months As far as known dent party the day the party to historic points in- ia company with Hon E R Hoar An informal reception was the afternoon The dent ia movements was received without siga of popular Over strangers are in towa day n i LEXINGTON MASS inaugural exercises of the great tennial celebration this the Town Hall including public and a discourse by Rev of New York The hall packed hundreds were to gain admittance The exercises a religious order and are exceedingly impressive and the ad- dress Adams was with wrapt attention ing performance by the Brocton band they withdrew to a mammoth tent a quarter of a mile up where they of sacred pieces Tbe performance tent is well filled hundreds having come in on trains and conveyances The ing touches have been put upon ations and the whole town is a fluttering mass of flags banners and screamers Every ancient landmark is denoted and its connection with historic events of the great day to-morrow to be is plainly marked by mottoes and inscriptions STORMS Felt in All Parts of the Serums Injury to Crops NASHVILLE April heavy north and northwest wind has prevailed here for the last thirty-six hours and there is ice a quarter of an inch thick It is believed the fruit cotton and wheat of this and adjoining States is seriously injured injured if not killed The down to 26 deg berc and at Montgomery Ala this morning FRUIT IX THE SOUTHWEST April from points iu Michigan Northern Il- linois and Iowa state that owing to the severe weather that has prevailed for the last hours all the small fruits apples aud peaches are killed localities and in some cases the trees themselves winds have prevailed throughout the above sections and the thermometer has ranged from 8 to 20 degrees above zero for some time GilBAT IN UTAH LAKE April ia the valley Creek still re ported on the increase Three of the Union Pacific Railroad bridges arc now reported gone as also the road bed in many places and that nothing can be clone toward repairs until tlie water falls This trouble extends for a distance of about ten miles Four teams came through from Rock Springs to Green River Station to-day having been chartered by some passengers to bring them over the hills A freight train was expected at Ogden to day but it was discontinued oa account of another washout reported this side of Gieen River All mountain streams are rising on account of the rapidly melting snow and there will probably be difficulties from this cause at points soon There can be no time to commence running will depend on the which is now quite warm and there being nn unusual amount of snow the damage to the track will probably increase rather than diminish for the next week or ten davs 296 decided it Inexpedient the troops from and vicinity The Governor concurs The work is in all the and one after another Is Tits help Agents less than a week res mil be of employment Anton Linburg while drunk fatally stabbed in his slick room at John Felton who entered the room on disturbance was stabbed four times and died instantly Felton's dangerously stabbed Linbarg then killed himself A serious riot took place yesterday at the opening of pleasure grounds in the of Glasgow on which were about people gave way and precipitated the ground The tors indignant at the carelessness destroyed everything on the grounds and burned the cades which surrounded them A squaw arrived at the Brule agency Friday and stated that the Indians had surrounded the miners in the Black Hills and endeavored to burn their stockade but were unsuccessful and scalped oce man who was away from while the fight Government troops arrived and rescued the party and took them from the hills At a meeting of diers held at Memphis Saturday night to arrange for decorating the graves of Confederates of May lutions adopted ing soldiers to participate in the Among those ent meat ing were ex President Jefferson Davis ex-Governor Is ham G Harris Generals Col ton and Gordon Eight hundred Cheyenne warriors crossed the track at Atchison Thurs day night fifteen miles east of Lakin They were going north passing through the State of Kansas A company of troops was scut from Fort Dodge in pursuit and the train was lowed twenty miles when it became evident that the Indians had separated and scattered They are undoubtedly on tlie war path and bloody work may be expected any day Five cans of gunpowder placed in a basket in the vestibule of St Xavier's Catholic Church Cincinnati Saturday night materials outside of the basket fired was discovered by the sexton and thrown into the street where the cans exploded The only explanation of the matter is that it was put there for the purpose of de- the machinery of the con- tractor who is completing the work has the reorganization bv electing vant clei k and other conservative cers The terms of the award were carried out in the Senate by unseating Elana Democrat and by seating F S Good Democrat in place of col Republican The joint tion recognizing the Kellogg govern meat was adopted with but two dis- NEW SPRING AH bought before the late advance in Cold Y LATEST SPRING and Children's BONNETS Trimmed and votes fixed for trains again as lhat DAMAGE TO CROPS ATi April 17 Reports from Kentucky Indiana and Ohio show that the weather during the last has been the coldest for the known for the thermometer ranging from twelve to de- grees above zero All the early fruits are thought to be killed and the co seriously injured Knurr CROP IN INDIANA KILLED lud April Ib The fruit growers say that the severe freeze Oi the past two nights has killed the peaches and most of the small fruits ia this section All the tobacco plants iu Kentucky are killed DAMAGE TO THE PACIFIC OMAHA April 17 It is still During the clay a number of reform bills were STOP THAT COUGH If everything lias failed in your case try Dr Morns Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry and There is no pulmonary complaint which it will not cure or greatly relieve Aa a remedy for coUfa and alt throat and lung es cure for croup aud preventive of con- sumption it has no equal acts like a charm in whooping cough asthma bronchitis sore throat ami hoarseness contains no opium or other dangerous druir and is pleasant to take Trial cents J 8 FOSTER South Fouth street Sole Agent The People Want Prooi There no medicine prescribed by or sold by druggists that carries such evidence of its access and superior virtue as German Syrup for severe coughs colds settled on the breast consumption or any disease of the throat aud a proof of that fact is that any person afflicted can get a sample bottle for teu cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at rive cents It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany and its wonderful cures are astonishing every one that Three doses will relieve any case Try it TIME HAS Now is the time to buy spring a ad summer boots and and Kioto's is the place Gentlemen are thinking about their fine boots ladies and misses NO LIVES AVOir bible to state to what extent the road about their and fine shoes bed on the Union Pacific Railroad is damaged The district is about 175 While about their line at tunn i honest old gentleman ftom a 1 who came down to tt i the Sabbath with f aski it by one of them what the up his way thought of the scandal He replied that he never tried it and didn't know i thing about lie and all neighbors burned kerosene hou de wiad blows de den look out for cold wedd tor Alexander Milligan Logan county vice Thomas B deceased Orlando Cope Cope Belmont count v vice Allen 11 Brown Tapper's Flams county vice J F Brown re- Ellis W Shields mont county vice Joseph White re- John W Thuma Shancks Morrow county vice Deisch resigned Wesley gali county resigned Silas J Brown county vice Benjamin Charles II Keister Mill Wayne county vice Jacob W Can oil John L Moore Par km an county vice L yis resigned Bi Darke county vice Adam Johnston Thomas Ciai k Dey lie Creek Jefferson county William The tailors are in despair Linen dusters after the Ulster pattern are to be worn this summer other clothing entirely la an artistic point of they are un- rate h tares in shoes and waiters want to miles m length but it is only at are substantial and places where any damage is j warranted Nowhere in Stubenville done The water has receded some j cau a article be purchased than to-day West bound at Rock Springs have be- to Green river bv way f and their location on the bank was such j bound passengers vice versa The that the water did not reach them j railroad company is caring for them The following are the losses as far are the losses as ar as Whitney's dam Eliot mills town of Norfolk York and New England City mills to A large number of people will be thrown out of employment by the fall of the mills kindly as circumstances will There are about ami emigrants un 300 passengers lying here waiting for is the removal of the blockade The are also caring for the i grants at their own expense As j as the water has receded so it can be i i lone they will put on a line of stages j and transfer the passengers and mails i over the break 1 at the establishment of Mr A Floto at 119 North Fourth street Mr stock of goods in his line defies and the of is well known among our that it is to to be the and and better workmen than anv ther in part of the try i is still in the zenith the vice Samuel M THE Pill April Grant arrived here this evening and drove to the Hoar whose guest he is while in n A of cars an from with General and other Stale ami the the St brigade band a of The town TELEGRAPH SUMMARY to the Daily and from A dispute reports to There a kill d ana South Carolina hat is ir in It was the of i 1 r the manufactured at the and ia sold i by all respectable druggists It in ranted for ull diseases or the kidneys and urinary organs Genuine tor's private John F York S brands of ALL COLORS mi Latest Novelties in Ladies Feck Wear Hamburg Embroideries Hew match all the new Styles Goods for Dress l Yak Laces 35 to Hew Passementeries very cheap GREAT HOSIERY DEPOT Ten pair good Hose for OO Ladies Seamless ILose worth Ladies Seamless Hose worth Ladies worth Ladies Striped Hose Children's Hose worth Children's Striped Hose worth Gents Hose very cheap PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS will be offered 25 per cent less than any other house in the city Thomson's Seamless Kid the finest and most perfect glove in the market corsets to be sold vry A goad corst t for Forty cents A complete line of Ladies Underwear Hair Switches a specialty look to your interest buy tchere you can save money Cji m Poor OLD SHOE STORE Dealers In BOOTS 1 SHOES and Complete Stock of SPRING GOODS in the City for STYLE and PRICE Cannot he Surpassed Old P 0 Building 321 MARKET STREET OH 7 A CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL of table at J M D t a 1 i h i t o r c were held at the old North Church to-night were unable to gain admission The building was draped with flags and otherwise and iu the steeple were lanterns commemorative Paul ot tbe signal gi in years A dispatch from Memphis says that the ice and uf did che coltun crop been planted in that A special to that Emperor liam has signed the withdrawing the State from the Catholic Church I The of Luzerne county Pa f a conference with the Governor uble are applicable to gas are FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS j trill offer our ENTIRE STOCK of STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS or and for lighting Arc in form for public a- and 10 to prr cent worth in the Aft there haft been fin on n a ve money by calling at are a few Goods will ve public J 31 Ferguso Hotel building arks streets nt china store ALT sold at wholesale or retail at lowest market prices ar J M China Store A A LK ER
