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ham. “mutton-v.0“ British-m; tot-mmmvonm III-M mad-mum: v. ”mwwm'cubud nu- I find-co. me: can" 10“,.“ M murals to Gn- :- prisoner. m decide] duh of lunch” ”luv-yuuoeonnuoneom loly of Genonl Stanton! found In lilacs ruin. at Penn. Perish“ try- h‘ to live dog. A-trlan crown prince around In 1 his-n subjects by anti-Oun- “on of Cuban clues chum with hurl-g elector“ Inv- llnpo-od by tho um Batu. Drltuh expedition- punished native! d ”all country for murder of Sub- “HUNG? Jenner. John. mat. for thou the police In looking. Interviewed the able! at “talcum without the latter being I!“ at M- Monty. to. Wm", 13 your: old, accidenta- bbckdl-nfniglcmudw m Chicago to Council Blah. he hundred mag reported (o it" fro-n to death In Alan; In. P. D. Amour Inherited hull of W {Imam- nrnvod um rIen: when I“. "quaintâ€"go;- _(hr Invited hunch mill-tar of for- «:6 no 833. 9.3.8.: I.- 5 .4: I 23.30 .580 5:. .55! icon-:IoI-lo..ii i .253! Ila-«Isa. Inc ’33; ED .22 i130 con-F. 8 381.1- 56 .8 855.- II .30 3 5.2.: gala-tn (Nun curt-r In In had-m man In nut-pt a: bunk up Ulla h till). Inns. hm pano- dnnod “It. Ib- «nun. lo cron- lh Potato mm' a 0n- Bod-u. Vino“ nu (II-rm, W. V... .0! ml- ml In vhlch mam CI- mm. nu. Indra! who}... to an m. ho- Innun to Dutch In Aim Omar-or non. Man‘- In" cucu- un. [lunar-Rd u DIM Amuu- hum-to to no film-o look MM the 1-113qu to lay down lhclr gnu In! my: I). nov- Cfillti o! m UIIM But-L 0.0 M "Nun M "land. Tim Inn-tad um: tortured tho h.- [17 at John Ammo. I timer, um Wynn. 1.4., and robbed ill or Cuts]; 0. )1. Cute!- lut hop. a! "lame uuunmhod by supremo can'- RM] to adult him to bu). Dr. acorn C. Hopkin- ot the Unint- ‘0 d XIII-oi. “acceded In Impmfln‘ a. aha-la! composition of tho can land In" In nm of upon-nt- Mule Kayne of New York, pref". I. lithe!”- million- nthor thus a 1â€"D.“ 0! her own choice and 015,000 I ya}. I. B. Icon of Michigan. appointed um: commhalonar of patella. nuum Ind Chinese unop- report- ed to In" clashed In Manchurh. the (armor capturing the City or Kulo. Menu“ 3 force of 8,000 Chine-o. lowlan- lnlnnched uound Honk- IAborer W baby hurled um by a. prom: It New York. Hun whom Identity In unknown "opt. over Niagara Falls. F Wu! party. "The am You: Mooney." mailed to " ’Hul. Buoluum [III of the city to FWMMWUM .Mfihbohimmh- Henry Walter: of Baltimore, nude Johns Hopkins university conditional 3m 0! 81,000,000. ProIewor C. R. Eastman of Harvard placed on trial for killing R. H. Gro- m, Jr., his brotherâ€"ln-luw. Lord Kitchener feported capture of 242 Boers. Indemnity to be paid by'cmua fixed “, $300,000.00!) in gold. French troops to the number of 10.- 009 '71" leave China in May. Five children murdered and their tamer wounded by robbers near Char- tres, France. Bennie Yuan: and John Richie tonight ardraw at Memphis. w o! linppc-Ingl of luck I" um. 1-mo- no- All has 0! III. “will!“ Worldâ€"helm“, lam Ionian“. Verdict... Crime- and War COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. mm mm 0f IHE WEEK Items of General Interest Told in Paragraphs. m anon. - 0 tumors. b! watt"- mmm BRITAIN’S NE____E__D NIH-Ill!” ”My non. moon n.- . Int. A. I. Schroth. a bookkeeper In the in, Flat Nation! Bank at Birmingham 9. m Ina-ted by United States lush] m Leanna. charged with the unbeate- b meat of 835.000 of the bank's funds. H. m mime! Inter on humping 1;! Mil In the sum of 310.000. The dem- It L tacos. lore than any year: of his fight! yen" were spent behind prison In. th- any I“ in "has no data at Richmond, Int, of Jet no Wu, the noted countarteiter. re- now- ono of the greatest criminals of the country ad one well known to the once" of the mica of Kin-nun. Ohio. Indiana. lichlnn and Wisconsin, in out of which he served prison um lua- An nun a. c». ‘ A thousand troops In Calm Island In tumble to accomplish the surâ€" mder or capture of the zoo insurgent film who um um out. Col. le- Clcrnud an the tom- the luamnu olmd are Immune. Of the Ifty town. a dam of the larger hue been organised under mlllmy order. The other: are believed to In". Insurgent mot-meats. In" I 1‘..- Wl'oi 0“, Augusta. I little town in Columbi- lua county, nenr Minerva. 0.. has been utmost. wlped out by fire. The Eagle ‘ hotel. the Pottort drug store sud new mi dwellings and othat buildings were entirely consumed. with most of their contents. The town is without on protection Ind Mine": and Han- overtou were annealed to for ad. The lo- amonntn to several thousnd doi- lm. with '97 little insurance. ‘ an nu I. «on .- Ian I- m Illllll "port of (In Ion gm- locknl "flay. M, Samuel Calvin. unto new. deal-m Racially I!» an! on Me: an on, m or gold In my!" grammes can ever he found In Ion. Prof. Calvin no" (in! the urn: In Iowa union the "Mute or large 1m“ 0! them products In- mubk. He “via-en the public to tutu no mph-I In a useless mrrh [or product- that do not exist. am It“ oar-Inc. Duh! Dachau! of [Wu mun. Can-bum county. h. In mum I-vnlov of (be "lepton :2 no In at 16. bu nun-bud acron- an unu- pluubl- shark-l cm! 0! Mn po- tentiality In no.0 "purl-nu I. In but In“; nanny along “I. at winin- “Ion-ply. Ir. Durham‘- null-o b vary Inn! And In con- mama dull-fly In no audio-nu- no. Amt-nu found on “tapioca tn- IMI-nu. H. (mm on the Dam“ and ”an cumin, sum", non-dun!!!“ (hm cum". wim- an. M anv- noun .04 n Appar- nUy unknown cums! hall: that!" M ol’ m dial-nu" apparatus. 1’» mun-ulna com-m ad the third awn-t cot-Mud Into Inch 5 power- hl low of "cuddly .- to convicton yank Ibo-o vim In" whim-ed (In Inch-o'- gunman". ro-nqu-nh In...“ m 0. I1.- FINDS NEW ELECTRIC POWER. Ion! Agni. Chum lllm I!“ a! Orllgo Fr" 8033.- A gathering, (or the purpose at elect- lng a president or the Orange Free State; has been held to the Boehot dil- trlct. steyn was declared reelected President and : (east lollowed. Mr. Steyn In I hlghly cultured man. He Is a. nu- the o! the Orange Free State, In educated In Bloem- [onteln Ind Hol-‘ land, etudled law In England. and mu called to the Inner Temple. In 1889 he was ap- PREalDl-m'r pointed utau‘l u- g-rgys, torney. Ind wan Appointed eute'u attorney. was undo Pulene judge In the name year and supreme Judge in was. Slnce the nature of Bloemfonleln he bu accom- aned Geller-l Both. on In: expedi- (lone. _- .Ieet 1!- Wn'r lip-sees. 'l'he lonpdelayed budget statement was presented to the house 01 com« mons Thursday by Sir Michsel Hicks- Beaeh. the chancellor oi’ the exchequer. The statement. from the standpoint of the British taxpayer, was most discour- aging. The national balance sheet for 1900-1901 shows a net deficit of £53m 207,200 ($206,036,000). The Boer war. according to the chancellor, has cost the government £146,587,000 (8732,- 835,000), or double the cost of the Crimean war. The total expenditures for 1901â€"1902 are estimated at £18k 002.000 ($938,010,000), or which £58.- 320,000 ($291,000,000) is for the Boer war, while the revenues will yield only within £57.000.000 ($285,000,000) of this amount. This deficiency is to he met in part by an increase in the in- come tax, and a tax on raw sugar. mo- lasses. syrups, glucose and coal. To meet the remaining deficit, which is estimated at $230,707,000 ($198,535,000): the chancellor proposes to borrow £60,000.000 ($300,000,000) upon con- suls. Sir Michael stated that it was estimated that the total expenditures this year would amount to £187,602,- 000. 0! which £58,320,000 would be {or carrying on the war. l BRITAIN’S NEED' LMD BARE. STEYN IS FIE-ELECTED. ISMWJOO ‘- M Ann-p. gt “a“ ‘ George Hull died at Kmnee, 111.. after four “taunts to commit suicide within an how. He first tried Jump- ing into a cistern. then betting his land with an n. then cutting his throat with n knife, Ind finally by lying on the railroad track and wait- ing (or h min to strike him. He was atrial m the track by neighbors. red 3 low minutes am being The doctors teamed the in- wua not such a to can“ dam. Ml but I hm! drink”. .‘ 9:5; John Bunâ€"0h. air. III was ones '3»! and prosperous like you. sir. Would you be so amtâ€"Chime American. Mr not employed on the Recko- hllcl' boul- Inld up In the amt m a: 3m. PL. vm dmnod from a "II nu. they Im so!" “hon. nu: unc- tollov: mm Cum". Mm tanner; Percy n. Dar-ad. "moon. 0., no. or a. I. Durand. o! the school- or (home Carlin; Tho-m Gmr. Bu!- hio. elm-m: any lacuna. Palm ville. 0.. «glam. Ho expresses the opinion that 'l‘lnio. Lil-hut, Molvsr and other representa- tive insurgents will surrender u soon as they come to understand the nature of the amnesty altered them. He said he hoped that when the work of main. cation wns complete and conditions I!" "tiled. the prisoners in Guam would be released. litter referring in grateful term to the courteous trest- nnut umrded him by the mllitsry snthoritios. he declared his conviction that the civil government which would follow uclacstlon would resilu the; highest hopes oi the i-‘liipiuo peoplo. Whoa cautioned mnrdln‘ 'tho ro- tor! that he would visit tho United sum he npliod that he would like to ‘ do so. but had no pins on yet. 9|.an htnssii‘ notlrv-ly at tho disposition of tho Uuitod Bistro government. ll concluding the interview ho om: "I!" word in my oddronu to I! mutation. tho Filipinos. can. (run It! hurt. i hope the Americana ho- liovo be thoroughly nine." in my 0!- !orts to scour» peace. and, under A.- orluu uwkn. to pronotn tho vol- am sad impurity ot the Phlllwim.“ He explained that since the dissolu- tion of the insurgent congress and the declaration of guerrilla warfare the chiefs had operated to all intents and purposes independently. They recog- nized him as commander in chief, send- ing him reports occasionally, and he issued some orders; but for the last seven months communication had been diflicult and he had been almost dis- connected. "I am now urging in the strongest possible manner." nald Agninnido, “that all insurgents should surrender and swear allegiance to the United Staten" Chief Agulnaldo, when visited by a. newspaper man in Manila this week. was rather reluctant. to talk (or publi- ‘cation and considered every question lcaretully before answering. He said he was doing all he could to assist in the pnclncatlon oi' the Philippines. and expressed himself as surprised at what the Americans had accomplished. When he was first captured. he went on to say, he was greatly astonished to find that a majority of the Filipinos entertained the opinion that American sovereignty 'was preferable to inde- pendence, but now he was inclined to believe that way himself. rotâ€"cl- III-urgent hula:- I: Buy Sond- h' lnltl'uolloo. to Ill- !ollovgln to Come the [lapel-u snug-law‘w-nh to Promote Wall." 0! Phlllpplnu. HE TALKS VERY CAUTIOUSLY. Says American Rule Is Best for m His People. mmmo l8 HlR Pfllflf ON THE WORLD'S HIGHWAY. lo-orlfl “90. Pin“. ‘ Arbor day was celebrated at Wash- ‘lngton by the planting of two memo- rhl tree: In the department of agricul- ture grounds. The trees are to com- memomle the work or the late secre- nry o! agrlculture. I. ll. Bulk. and the late aulsunt mercury. E. It. WI]â€" lau. Secretary Wilson. Profenoroal- lowny. director of the bureau of Dim Industry. and Sudworth, one of the tree experts at the department, and. I... 00... w 'unas 8L llapbul‘u cathedral at Dub-cm. Ion. tn. Illod with In nun-bl.“ of dun-nub“ mum and minor. 0! It. clergy o! (In Roman Catholic church Wain-day who: Amway Jon 1. Keno, no new mum: at mum. was Imam! will (In yam-u ll lurk of [all I!“ «dum- llml alto. 1". M04...- A" m Tvo Albion. lie-IL. mum “mu. 3 co-M and her "and; comp-lay.“ u- cordlu lo tho “bounce-ant I“. u (-th by noun. hula"! hum! Dick». hue boa minted to pack mm books and dawn for ham. to not]: any maul” u I "can at "mud "alum“ at I). count social rmhllonl mm Conn-o ll Ann-'0‘. A special meeting of {he stockhold- erx ol the Ponmylvnnll Iron Work. company was held a! Phllwelphln Am! the propaulon to nun-Inmate 'uh (our of the largest stationary angina mutant-luring companies In the coun- L17 Ill accepted. The My combine. It I. aid. will be launched In A In run, run I capital of 835,000,000. unlab- In Catholi- Church. At Berlin there was o panic in the Roman Catholic church of 8:. Michael during (in; choir practice. An unexpinined explosion severely injured ; soldier and two boys. The crou uniting on the left tide of the tower and the root wora damaged, And all the windows were shattered. The rear portion of the organ was destroyed. I’d-Mn for Policy Hon. Recorder Golf 01' New York In sen~ tenclng two men for running policy flames said: "Policy gambling; I un- derstand, is the worst form of gam- bling. It I am informed correctly. more ls absolutely no chance {or the player to win. It ll; :1 villnlnoua scheme to fleece the poor. The gnmbllng In the palatial parlors of our uptown houses is not one-thousandth part as bad as thls lower form of vice. It ls a poor man's game, and you have done the worst kind of Injury in taklng‘ from the poor man his earnlngs wlth- ‘ out glvlng him even a chance for hls money. I will sentence you both to three months In the penitentlnry.“ A clash between the Chinese troops which are massing in great ntrenxth in the province of Shall-SI, near the frontier of the province or Ghee-Lee. and the Franco-German expedition is imminent. Well-informed natives propins‘y serious trouble. it is impos- sible to ascertain whether the court to playing a double game or its authority ‘is insufficient to prevent the Chinese generals acting in a. manner likely to provoke hostilities. The {act that for runny months there has been nothing in the shape of a de facto government favors the latter hypothesis. Every- thing will depend upon the Franco- Germnn expedition inflicting a severe defeat upon the Chinese who have. transgressed the agreement by enterâ€" ing into the sphere of the allies. It these ‘oifendere' are thoroughly pun- ished it is iikeiy to produce a good eflect. CHINESE SHOW FIGHT. m M m- m sands. By the explosion of the holler on the river steamer Ramona near Van- couver. B. 0.. four persons were killed outright and seven other: uerlously ln- juretl. The dead Include two women who were passenger. on the steamer and two deckhnnds. 0f the injured the parser and the mate will probably die. The dead are: Mrs. H. M. Mor- rllon. Fort Langley, B. 0.; Hrs. Bal- lcy. Mount Lehmnn, B. 0.: John luck, doekhand; Henry Phipps. deckhund. [cub liming Diem. "Rani: in recent years has been creating A large export trade in bui- ter." report. Can-n! Mnhin. at Reich- ‘enberg. to the state department at Wuhlngiop. "The export- in 1897 amounted in 19.011030 pounds, and for the am ten months in 1900 doubled net emount. being 37,729,220 pounds. The principal incl-cue in the butter product _oi Biherie. To facilitate the trade butter trains. equipped with re- frigerating apparatus, have been ell- ployed to transport the goods to the port- for shipment. During the sea- son at 1900 two special trains oi twen- ty-iive cars each were dispatched weekly. loaded with butter for the Bal- tle pom, where in [our months 14.- «now pounds were delivered." hmkvys. lb. “189: live hens. 915m browns "Clio: ducks. 10v: spring ohklrevm, dnz. m0: dresmvl ducks. Milk: drawn! (new. “fife: apples, good to chalet. ӣ061.25; Apples. furry. “5060.25: buns. you, hand- picked, ”.fi; medium. 313961.50. Green hams, Nr; ‘ozn. l'2' mZIy «hem. rm. 94mm nuns Iflvlfl‘Zc thinks. llfln'w: \mmg Amrkas. "'9“ lat: hull". ornamvry. 010m whey». Hm “filmy-z dnlrks the“ It: fit.» «Mauve 'mum‘u'ns: Mia/53} Kin”.- 521.21: gm! lambs. 04.30113; cum and hm In L 4!): ms and but": men; mmwrc fl. 2361”: bu"! czar-m; Towns and Indian 310338. “mam; man and hrllors. um Wm" Inna-No. 2 mm, "’51:; Na I MINI. fliilue: No. 4 W. Dr. Spun. Whatâ€"No. 1 notifier". 7H": No. I wflnn Mr; Na. 0 lpflm. “n (‘m~No I. “Mr: No. 3 yollov. new“; No. 1 vane. our: No. c, w. (M's~sn. 2 'Mlo. ”3301‘: No. 2. flhzur: No. 1. ”he; No. 1 thin. a‘wfl‘gc; No. L mm. : No. I ‘hllp. muta- Clubâ€"Nuke stunning and onion mean, “.605 D: finned hop! and hulch- or Mann. ".5335; florrs mum Lem "a. Rump; movie-nu um! 'mlon. $20“: MTEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. "I do no! look for o mun In tho "(finely low ram punk-M a to.- vnh am. With deposit- ll ohm" 01.000.000.000 and lurplon cub tr- uer": down In 01.000090 ollrolu-Iy «my hoary is bunny prob-No. Tir- run of lolcml In largely a noun of hob". and when but. [at (o loodlu ol 0 or 8 nor cool they up not (0 up"! than ma from honour: Borrow en do nu mm: mm unmatlp.‘ Charla: IL rum-MM. "monetary 0! II. "can" In pro-Mont of that N" York Madly and Trust comm”. spelling of the many ullsnuon um: This Immense lawn"! of mam-y In tho ("awry In uunlnx SPCI’IIM” Gage to buy government bonds as (nu u be can so! them. On (MI polnl. A. Barton Hepburn. \‘lce-prulllom 0! lb:- Chuo Natlonll bank. at NI'V York. dlncuulnx (he llmmclal outlook. land: "The {not lhu Secretary (up In [mu pond to buy government bonds and la Idol", buylu' than: from a" lo day II bound to have I a'mnx lulluum- upon the money with“. Thm ought not to be a limo lacuna of run {run Ill: loam. however. beam Ibo clam lhu Duo government bond‘ for sale are no! In med of money I! nln tall 0! II will be madam: The worm: baa-lam that ll now lulu dong "calm: n Inga nmounl of noun lo curry It on. no (lune In no Iln of abnormally nay nun." The government's aggregate gold holdings tor the first time in history have passed the half billion dollar mark. The exact total given in the United States treasury report of yes- ' terday was $500,278,500. of which 8252,- 078,959 was held against certificates in the hands of the outside public and $150,000,000 as a reserve against out standing United States notes. the bal- ance having tree assets. This is the largest amount or gold now held by any single financial institution in the world, and it is the largest ever held by any institution with one exception -â€"tho imperial Bank of Russia, which in February. 1898, raised its total hold- ings to $590,300,000. At present, how~ ever. the Russian bunk holds only $371,500,000. The Bank of France now holds $472,271,000. its high record be- ing $479,244,000 on the 4th 01 this imonth. Most of this gold is held against. outstanding notes. The Bank of England holds $169,100,000 and the high record of its history was $245.- 500.000, in February. 1896. Present gold holdings of the imperial Bank of Germany are 81.30.000.000. and its total of gold and silver combined uur ran shove $222,500,000. The United States tmsury's gross gold holdings have increased 876,439,000 within the last twelve months. in April of 1899 they barely exec-«led 8278000000. as against the $500,000,000 now held. On Fol). i0. 189‘. they reached the low level of ”4.239.542. Inn-one Sun. on Inna (‘anm Sacral-I1 to 01.: to Buy In ouulandlng Bun-ls ~l-r‘o Amounts Requlud to Carry WAS SURPASSED ONLY ONCE. Treasury Aggregate Now Exceeds $500,000,000. Hows mm 60“! 810R! on the steel and Iron market or the United States and Canada. The enter- prise v“) be organlned under the nan. of the International Steel, Iron III Pipe company. n.- I Dig Stool III!- l-‘inal arrangements have been made at Detroit for the building of a steel and iron plant at the 800 which will employ 10,000 men and be capitalized at $50,000,000. According to the pro- moter: it will be one of the most el- tenaive in America. and second only to the Carnegie plant in Pennsylvania. They say it will have a marked effect hm can. In. VI... The and-J: of the Minoan. Knnsu Tequallroul have announced 3 voluntary Increase in the Illoplnen's wages from 21 to 81 cents an hour. Thln Increase will mean an lncreued outlay of from $15,000 to $20,000 I month It this point. The hours of em- ployment were also lncremd from eight m ten. cm- mu m- ea- mam. Jnllo Llorente ha. been nppolnted governor of Cebu, Phlltppine Islands. Captain Frederick Young of ”to Fortyâ€" !onrth regiment has been unnamed treasurer. and Mnjor Inne- Cnne of the Forueth regiment supervisor. The delegates nro on the anxious lent be- fore getting n clvll ornnluuon. So- nar Aremno’s speech In tolllnt “that further insurrection In the Inland. Ito-and Pm Hm I!“ The ministnn oi England. Mum. Amnrica, Holland. Belgium and ltlly. to whom the question of provincial punishment was assigned, have sub- mitterl a report to the diplomatic mrps at. Pekin that they demand tour more inheadings and the punishment by ex- ile and degradation of eighty more of- ficials. Th» demand was immediately sent by the diplomatic corps to the Chinese plonipotentiaries. In "on cemeteries impassable during the anmmr. Sun a result. It In bra Metal. an be varied only "Rough the construcolon of a action of rnlwrts and dltrlmu. as tho brnmnx mmmvr 3|"! will hoop (arrows of VI!" now» In; from the In» mountain. worm “mun than. Dawnon nrrinla u Swat"! 0. II!- m‘mshlp Humboldt any the Mommy is In «M norm- M n [Iarlnl phnnuw‘ non. T'o manna no I glad" Mo Mn nppnnnn on RM Mllsltle but of "I'm. The R9 of the than I- [m- lee to In!“ In! “ch In plan. and bald” nndmng III-t nec- Hon of Datum: uninhablubk. n (hm-Ions to nude-r (he tn" lending l'ml‘oll Ind (mum. he!" Ming. of “L... I)“ rents". Remoru- caused by yrarl of stealing which ha: made pounllm hundndl of tin-Ir {tit-tul- nnd other midooi: of \‘nnrounr. Wuh, who lrultod lbl‘lllo or (Mr of violence It the had: 0! imaged damn-lion who van panning ‘ them. "mod Chum ”mun. Dmidat. ‘ud E. L Cnnby. unhier. of the Fiat. Nation-l Bank. which ru clout-d Bu- urdu. to kill iheuuivn‘ They not dealt: as they Md iururnd til-lure. io'nihor. Thrir bodin rm (aunt! flun- duy morning. one lyiul on the on". in n clump of bulb" in Fruit Valley. nu tho entail": a! in town. from unit-h thy had an on being m- iroated with "stint-o or their guilt. Tho urn-mg oi the First Nations] In mom to have but: Mung!" About by nwrulntiou on «a» part or firm!" nu! (baby. The run amount 0! their Momm- is not known. but [BI-minor Mic-Mil. who in in rhnm of "to im nut-lion. ll nuihmity for tho lilie- nmn um It in at inst "Loco. Alarm over the flood had almost ceased in the 1mm Ohio valley by Tuesday. The low water in the Ohio below Cincinnati had allowed the floods from up the river to flow rapid. ly toward the Mississippi. The situh tlon was still serious up the river, not- ably at Ripley. )layuvllla. Aberdeen. Portsmouth. Hanging Rock. lronton. Ashland. (,‘aiiettuburg. Huntington. Point Pleasant. l’uuwroy, Marietta, l’arkenbnrg. and nmz’llor places be- tween Wheeling and Cincinnati. ERRING BANKERS END LIVES. 0n the Fort Wayne road the worst trouble was a snow blockade between Salem and Mnsslilon, Ohio. This he- gan Saturday morning and tied up the road in twenty-four hours. At 9 o'clock Sunday morning the track was cleared and trains begun moving. The same trouble kept the Cleveland trains of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie late. five trains having been thiockaded at Win- dom, near Leavlttsburg, for twentyc five hours. This snowfall did not ex. tend east of Newcastle, but at Youngs- town. Ohio, it was two feet deep. and the drifting in the cuts north of that i oily were up to locomotive headlights. The submerged districts In Pitmhurg and Allegheny were Sunday a scene of. abject misery. Collars and in some in- stances the first floors of stores and dwellings are covered with water. Where the flood has subsidod it has left behind a greasy, yellow scum two to three inches deep. The damage to lur< niture and buildings in Alirgheny is estimated at about $100,000. It will take two months of hot summel‘ weather thoroughly to dry out these houses. in Plttshuxg the loss to real. dences and stores and goods and the; cost of elmning up will amount '0 nmout $250,000. 0510 V-lloy Idiomâ€"Damn It Huh burg About 03,090.00”). The 00005 in the rivers at Pittsbur- are receding after luflictlng damage es- timated at between 82.000.000 and 83,- 000,000, and throwing out of employ- ment 50,000 worklngmen. While there have been greater floods at Plttaburg there was never one that caused so much financial loss and discomfort. ANGRY FLOODS ARE SUBSIDING