Telegrams from many states reached here, asking particulars of the damage by the flood.

Gradyville is Governor Hindman's old home. He spent three days in the mud and water looking for the dead.

Honorable M.R. Yarberry sticks to his home people. He sent his check for $25 to the relief committee.

One hundred dollars has been left in the hands of four men to continue the search. Work will continue without ceasing.

Seven dead bodies in one house is a circumstance that has never before been out lot to chronicle. The dead were the mother, wife and children of Mr. N.H. Moss.

We have not the names of all the farmers whose lands were damaged and who lost fencing and outbuildings, but every farm up and down Big Creek was more or less damaged.

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky has authorized the Gradyville Relief Committee to draw on it for $50 or $100.

Judge Junius Hancock requests all farmers to keep their stock up until the farmers who have lost their fences by recent flood can enclose their lands.

Mr. J.M. Wilson, who lives two miles above Gradyville, informed us Sunday that he sustained a considerable loss; that his farm was greatly washed and his fencing gone.

The Citizens Relief Committee of Louisville has notified the local committee here that it will send $1,000 to assist in relieving the distressed at Gradyville.

Help Wanted: Laborers are wanted at Gradyville to assist in cleaning up the town. They will be paid well for their services. There has been some pilfering since the flood, and undesirable people will please keep away.