davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13

ss-o1 TREASURY DkpABTMEET,
ESQ Washington, April Z 1850. }
FEyHERKAs. BFsAFIsFACT0RYE EVIDENCE
w PrssvaFds p ths nndsrsigeed, y has been
made 20 appear that The Mefchants' national
Bank ofsfsYEnssillns' intheeity o. Evansville, in
the county Of Yauderbnrgh and state Of indiana,
has bseu duly oFxanizsd Under aud Ascending 30
tbs requirmepfH 81 the Act Of Congress sDutlsd
--ss Al Act 10 provide National Ctrfency secur.
ed hy plsdgt e Unitsd states hqsds, nnd 20 pro.
vide Tor the circulation and redemption Thereof"
approved Juns 3. s64 and has cDnTpisrd With all
ahs PROV sons of said Act required 70 BE- complied
With before eomnencing the business 81 banking
under said, Act kasgeF ..r,f AZ
Nov, TnEErFohE, i. FGsEMAx CLARxs, Csmp-
sr0iler u the Gurreuns do hereby esFtify that
= The Merchants, National Bank % Granville,
tn the city % Esantviils, N ths county a. YRE.
derbufEh and stats of 1a8ena, e authorized 20
eeRnsnes tie b6siness 81 barking nd tbs Act
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
ssal OF once this ssgenth day Of April, 1866 ~
- Isl ef FREEMAN CLARKE,
ap1z-zm 4A- CoiBptroilsr % tins Carrsncys
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13

THIRST GLASS BUILDING LOTS, fronting
II Backford's Grove, above Main Street, can be
had very low and on time am reserying 10 Of
these lots CIR fine houses only 20 DO buiIt by pur
ehasers. fmh29,fl A. JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13

A LARGE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE
"A double tenement, two iosA-will rent for
5000 per year. Price $1,000.
mh2g,f A. JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13
BANK.
Z. The Merchants
Z NATIONAL BANK,
g see OF EyAHsyILLE. bsprts,
Capital $500 $4,000.

This Bank viii be located on the corner Of Main
and First streets, Ia the room now occupied BY
Mr.. Hesiy, rs sooh a Tho aeosssary changes can
." o. H. BEMEFT, Prssaf.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13

RwELt ING "A SPLENDID, NEW, AND
~ complete Dwelling, neatly finished; sit aied
on the corner Of Seventh aud Cherry streets COS
tains eight rooms with good pantry and cellar :
n good cistern and Stable on the premisss. The
lot "a high and dry, and IL 50 feet wide sn CHERRY,
aud runs back l4t fest on Seventh. VIII Dc sold
al a bargain. Esquire ef
SANDERS SAMSON
a6.1m Carpenter and Joiner.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13
TWO DWELLING HOUSES
one Splendid Building Lot

MY RESIDENCE, on tho east side Of Second
wi street between Sycamore and Vine; "a sto-
~ brick, eleven Ql) ooms,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13

A SPLENDID RESfDREOE-WITH A TWO
~ story frame house, II rooms, cellar, cistern,
we'll, stable, frnit trees ,-Sc., on ten Of land
on the Plank Road, two miles and half from
Evansville. Price $500. Enquiee Of
ms A. JOHNSON.
OK good DWELLING HOUsEs-Just finished
- 81 200 eaoh. Inquire Of
mari diff A. JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13

A FINE SODA FONT, VERY Low.
n Enduire of ISAAC KoHN,
m27 No. 3, Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT on CHURCH sfhEEI,
III f-f,gefn Cterry and Oak .trests. lot "a by
I2f, with good stable II not sold bsiore the
T9th ~ Arrii IL will 10 sold at auction on that
day. at och OK "a the afternoon .-.,,,r,,
n8-td CdA1. Sthehbb.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
AnAG.etIpg htorx spoiIed.

Sergeant HumistOn, who It wss suppos.
ed expired on the field of Gettysburg
who was the hero of the Gettysburg Pho
togrsphs, Of q very fine poem by James
G. Clark, and OF innumersble affecting
Newspaper articles returned to his home
and family st Portville, Osttaraugus Co,
recently, having been confined, as the Olesn
Times learns, as prisoner in one of the
Southern prison pens, and but lately re-
leased.
The Gettysburg incident as related, it
will be remembered, was substantially IS
follows:
A lady passing over the Gettysburg bat
tie field after the battle, discovered the life
less form of q soldier, who had apparently
expired, with his last gaze rivesed upen
the minsture ikenesses (still firmly held
in the stifsned handy of two little chill
dren, the loved ones st home. The like.
nesses were secured, but with no clue 10
the names Of either the soldier or the sub
jects of the pictures. The pictures were,
we believe, copied by the Illustrated pa
pers, and finally identified as those of the
children of Sergeant Humiston of Port
vile. We are informed that the family of
the new resurrected Sergeant have been
considerably benefited, pecunisrily, by the
sale of Photographic &c, through the great
publicity given TO the affecting incident.
Is not the Sergeant unwise to relinquish so
enVious fame and spOilsEueb a touching
story by returning to this life 2
Precisely how much of fact, of mistake
and Of humbug are mixed up with the
whole sffair We are at present unable to de-
termine.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
Nzw YORK, August %


A Havana letter Of August I2th says,
General Preston and Walker left by steamer
Elder for England, intending to 60 thence
to Halifax.
Governor Moore will remain in Cuba un-
'as-~s- ---s----- --------es-
General Magruder is in the City of Mexi-
co and ready to take employment If he can
find it.
Captain Maury has taken service with the
Emperor as President of National ObserV-
atOry which is to be established, and Major
Mordecai TO be Typographical and Civil
Engineer, will be associated for the present
with Col. Talcott in charge Of an important
branch of public railroad service.
Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith still remains
here TO communicate with his friends but
of course he disires to return to Florida,
where he would be ofgrest service in the
establishment of good government, as well
by his sound judgment, industry and intu-
ence at home, where he is highly esteemed,
as by his own convictions as to his duty a.
to the future and that of citizens OF the
country who have played out their dream
of in n1ependenee.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
FROa WASHINGTON.

WASHIhaFOAy august ZO-
Among the crowds of applicants for par
don that thrOnged the Presidents house yes
terdsy there was man who brought let
ter TO President johnson from distin-
guished politicisn. Is was to the following
purport:
"The bearer is a poor man who is not
the possessOr of five thousand dollars, which
ne understood vas necessary to obtain such
a document, and he trusted to the generosi-
~ of the President to grant his pardon"
Those who were present will never forget
the language and manner of the President.
He declared the letter gross and unwar-
rantable insult, not only upon himself but
upon every member of his household, even
to the humblest page in attendance. The
man by his order was Immediately conduct
ed to the door.
The Post Master General has made ar
rangement for carrying the mails from Vir-
giniaCity TO Helena in the Territory of Mon
tana, one hundred and fifty miles, three
times or Oftner, a week.
Tne President has recognized Adolph
RosenJhal as Consul at Milwaukee for the
Duchy of Dessan. K. Y. Fleischer as Vice
Consul of Sweden and Norway for WiscOn-
sin, and Alexis D. Stoutz as Vice Consul of
the Swiss Confederation at San Francisco,
for the States of California, Oregon, Nevada
and the Territory of Washington
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
to-day decided that the amount of person
al property subject to legal tax, under sec
tion l42, is determined by tho clear value
of such personal property. that is, the
amount remaining after the payment Of
the debts and the expenses of the admin
istration. When such value does not ex-
ceed 81 900 no tax should be assessed
thereon.
Brigadier General Crocker, who has been
i'll for some time with typhoid pneumonia,
died in the city to-day.
The War Department to day issued an or
der honOrably mastering out of the service
a number Of general officers, their service
being no longer needed. There is but little
difference qetween the order and one, with
out authority, published in several Of the
morning newspapers. The difference is
General Bragg, who is serving on the
" irz trial, and General John W. Sprague.
Neither of these are mustered out. Cen
eral E. B. Tyler is among those who are
mustered out. a.....
Preston King is in town.
1. is predicted by politicians from New
York that other changes are about 70 take
place. A change is anticipated in the Sur
Veyorship, rotation being declared the pol
Il lev Of the President.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

Every atom of the long procession which
now comes sweeping up the aisle cries
aloud these words. Autumn leaves in
deedl Can that weird old woman with
painted, Vixened face, and false hair and
teeth, and robes Of virgin white-of youth
full, fresh, unsullied s0hite, q ghRstly mock
cry can she doubt for one moment that
the handsome young craven, who has been
brought by his extrsvagences and his
friends TO this horrible pass, msrries her
for her money, and lOathes her in his soul
Impossiblel And yet, with the hideous
beauty of woman who has not learned
that most difficult of all things, how to be
graceful, she affects to regard it IS some
thing other and beyond the mercantile
transaction which in reality it is. As he
stands there perjuring himself and while
she grins horribly smile that must plant
u dagger in the false heart which had
once warmed to the smile of snother-Aye,
that even yet has power TO warm tive
can scarcely decide which of the two has
cur deeper contempt, the man who has
sold himself or the woman who has bought
him. But IS We can not satisfactorily set
tie the question, we leave it undetermined,
and come out from the oppressive presence
of those who are with VOWS before God,
contracting a peIJured and anholy bar
gain.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
Special Report.

NEw York, August 26.
The railway stock market was firm at the
Stock Exchange, with an upward movement
in Old Southern and Rock Island. During
the day there was considerable Auctuation,
but the market closed steady. -
Governments were quiet and steady.
Coal and Miscellaneous shares are quiet
and generally steady. 1
Gold is stronger this morning.
The exports of specie to-day were $780,
900. There is no speculative demand ofim-
por!ance. -...e-s-....,.
The loan market is easy at 6 per cent.
Petroleum stocks firm. The bulk of busi-
ness is in Webster, Pithols Creek and Mon
tans. Pithole "a Webster 1OS; BrsvoOrt
1900; Excelsior 1853; Montana $780,. Ist Ma.
tiOnal As; Oil Creek 800; Tack $50; Oceanic
100 Beech Tree $50. ..
Crude Is duh and heavy at 81 15zas2; REIN
ed in bond firm at 5211<a54; do. free quiet at
7Oa72. ;ii
The Post has the following weekly re-
view: The tone of the market has been
firm during the week. A brisk demand ex-
listed and many articles have been taken or
speculation. Dealers believe that sll bread
stuffs win be higher. There has been I
good degree of activity in The market fOl
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
FRO4E NEW YOBK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 70.
Henry G. Wheaton, Counsellor at Law Of
this city, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon, by being run over by q New
Haven train near YOrkVille. Itis supposed
that he attempted to cross the track IS the
train was approaching. He was 3 lawyer
of ability and was we'll known at the bar
here and in Albany, as q man Of distin-
guished elOquence. He was for several
terms District Attorney of Albany county,
and was for several sessions il the Legis-
lature from that county.
There are rumOfs that the Secretary OF
the Treasury contemplates offering to cen
vert portion Ofthe interest bearing treas
ury notes into gold bonds. Rumor states
the amount st $50 ,600, 900.
The first bale of new cotton arrived Today
from New Orleans. The steamer Guiding
Star brought 900 bales of cotton from that
port.
The Commercials special says: The
President will probably order the release
of Alexander II. Stephens.
Ex Governor Brown, Of Georgia, is in
Washington on business connected with the
reorganization of that State.
Gen. Lee will avail himself Of the proVis-
ions of a recent order 30 leave the country.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
FROM RIOHmOND.

NEW YORK, August 20.
IT.. -~ud Republican gives the fol-
4ne hlehIhe storm in that city, on
lowing account OF .
Thursday: =. 0as,aa
A very violent thunder storm. :
over this city about five O'Clock, accor,.
panied by tremendous gale, which nm
rooted trees and leVelled many of ola
standing. Walls, from 11th Avenue. ism
street, near the corner af 14th street, were
blown down, and falling upon a building
now in course of erection, on West side Of
l4th street, between Main and Carey streets.
for Mr.. Gardner, knocked down a large
portion Of the rear wall and broke about
twenty-four Of second story joists, and ma
terially damaged sidewalks. Mr.. joseph
Halls, bricklsyer and two negroes, were at
work on culverB in the basement at the
time Of the acsident. One of the negroes
was caught underneath the falling wall
and instantly killed. Mr.. Hall had his
collsr-bone broken, and was severely in
iured in his head by piece of falling tim
Der. The other negro was seriously in
jursd about his head and shoulders.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
ASHLAND COUNTY.

On Sunday evening, 10th inst, man
with q horse stopped st the MeNulty
House, Ashland. On Monday morning
he offered to sell the horse for about half
his value, which led TO suspicion; where.
upon officer SWineford arrested him, but
BY some means he made his escape. The
horse Is now in possession of Mr.. SWINE
ford.
The reported murder of Mr.. Balm, q
stock dealer, st Hsyesvilie, was canard.
GEAUGA COUNTY.
The GesugA Free Agricultural Fair will
be held, this year st Claridon, on the 80,
4th and 5th of October i-,E
TRUMBULL COUNTY.
George Parsons, Esq, one of the pioneer
business men of Warren, died on Monday
last. he held the position of Clerk Of the
Supreme Court of Ohio for twenty-five
years, and wss CLERK of the Trumbull Com
mon Pleas from 1908 to 1888. He was
made Director of the Western Reserve
Bank in 1916, and its President in 1888,
which latter position he held until the re-
organization of the Bank, two years ago.
He died full of years and honoIs.
The Brookfeld Fair will be held this
year on the 18th, l4!h and 18Th of Sep
tember, at the Society's grounds, centre of
BnoOkdeld. About 81, 600 have been sx.
pended in putting in capital order the
track, erecting new fence, and adding 9TH
81 necessary fixtures to the grounds.
TUSOARAWASC COUNTY.
The corner stone OF q new Methodist
Episcopal Church was laid with appropri-
ate ceremonies at New Philadelphia on
Saturday, the 18th.
The citizens OF Port Washington had
grand snake hunt on Friday. Their search
was unsuccessful, but they still declare the
presence of an immense boa in the neigh
boIhood.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
A "Hsrvest Home Festival will be held
at Ashley on the 9th September.
The Annual Conference of the German
Methodist Episcopal church convenes at
Delaware next Thursday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
VOL. XIX---NO. 2O4
TIE BROGHEK JONATHAN D1sAs-
TER .

THE BROEHER JONATHAN DA8A9s
NEW YoRK, August 20.
The Alta Californian, Of San Francisco,
of the morning of the 81 inst, has been re-
ceived by private hand. It contains the
following Important intelligence:
CRESCENT CITY, July 80,
via JACKSONVILLE, August 2.
The steamer Brother Jonathan struck .
sunken rock off St. Georges Point, eight or
ten miles west of here, at half-past seven
this afternoon. All on board were lost ex-
cept seventeen persons, including three
children. Boats have gone to the vessel,
but there are no hopes Of saving more.
Two boats sWsmped along side of the ship,
and three boats were left on board. The
following are the names ofthose saved:
Jss. Patterson, third officer David Far
reII, steersge steward; Henry Miller, baker;
Patrick Linn, fireman VIM. Lowrie, fire.
man VIM. E. Shield, waiter; Stephen
Moran, waiter Mrs. Mary Ann THeedle,
Mrs. NJ. Bernhart and child, Mrs. Martha
E. Wilder, Mrs. Martha 6tatt and child and
four colored sesmen.
LATnsF.-The boats have retnEned, hsv-
ing seen nothing of the wreck. We give up
all hopes of saving more passengers. OH
Ger Patterson reports that Brigadier Cen
ersl Wright, when last seen on board had
q life preserver in his hand.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
FAOm CAIRO.

CAIRO, August 27.
The steamer Darling, for Cincinnati has
9s7 bales of cotton.
Page s. Co.'s cotton factory at Memphis
WAS burned on the Path. The estimated
loss is $4,000.
Work on the Mississippi Central Rail-
rosd is processing rapidly, and will prob
ably be completed by the lst of October.
Governor ShArkey, of Mississippi, has
Issued proclamation calling on the people
to form two companies in each county, one
of cavalry and smother of infantry, for the
purpose of restoring order, And'pusting a
stop to the frequent murders and robbery.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
The Bapttsts and the President.


The resolutions adopted by the East New
Jersey Baptist Association st its recent
meeting in Newark, favoring the extension
of the ballot to freedmen and Furnishing
the rebels leaders with death, having been
forwarded to President johnson, the fol-
lowing reply has just been received from
Secretary Seward;
DEPARTlENFoF STATE, WAsHINGToE, I
August 9, 1865.
TO Reu. g. w. Clark Elizabeth, N. j.:
Reverend Sir: The President Of the Unl-
ed States directs me to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication Of the 7Ih
instant, which conveys 70 him copy OF
the resolutions concerning important nA-
sior Al events and interests, which were
adopted at 8 session of the East New Jer-
Sey Baptist Association recently held at
Newark, In thst State.
The President heartily sympsthizas with
that Association in the sentiment Of atfec-
tionAte venerstion which they have ex-
messed in regard to the memory of Abrs-
ham Lincoln. The President also concuTs
with the Convention in the language Of
lust reprobAtion of the crime which, while
il resulted in the death of q revered Chief
Magistrate, aimed st nothing less than the
destruction of all civil government OF
whatever form and wherever established.
The Association viii please accept the
thanks of the President for the frank Ut
tsraness they hrye made of their opinion
upon important national questions, which
are now engaging the attention of the
country, and for the tervency with which
its interests are presented by the Oonven-
tion in their supplicstion to the Sovereign
Authority by whom the affairs of not only
all man but al worlds are regulated.
I am, Reverend sir your ob't servant
WILLIAM b. SEWARD.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
ARREsr OF KKTCHUM.

NEW YORK. August 26.
Edward B. Ketchum WAS arrested yester-
day afternoon at a hOnse in West Goth st.
He has not been out of the city. He had
an interview with number of his friends
and victims, and with his father. With the
latter reconciliation was effected. He was
also visited by his wife at the Station
House. He has been about the city fre-
quently during the past fortnight, but evad-
ed his former friends. He had about $780,
900 when arrested. As yet no complaint
has been made sgsinst Ketchum. The
creditors of Ketchum, Law & Co., will meet
here next Monday TO hear q statement Of
the financial affairs of that firm. The as
sets are likely to reach to 60 cents on the
dolIar
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
PnnI morphx.

There is good news from the chess
world. Paul Morphy is back in New YOl K
again, and is preparing an annotated vol
ume Of his games. 1t will be the standard
work in chess literature. The rumor that
during the rebellion Mr.. Morpby was on
Beauregard's staff was of course false. He
never was on horseback in his life, ard
never went back on the fsg. He ia no
such man When the rebellion broke
out Qike species of political small -Pox)
the great chess king was in Raris. 1t was
there that the aforesaid rumor originated.
Morpby checkmAted it at once By going TO
the American legation and taking the oath
of allegiance. Il is said TO be the only
oath he ever took in bis life-but that il
his own sffair.-Nelo York Saturday Press
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
DOIHGs OF THE sHEsANDOAH.

CHICAGO, August 70.
A San Francisco telegram, OF August IL,
says the following vessels have been de-
stroyed by the pirate Shenandoah Ham
mar, j. Rowland, Nassau, Brunswick, j.
Msury, Wsvsrly, Martha and Congress, all
of New Bedford. The FaVorite, of Fair
Haven, Covington, of Warren, and the
Neil and James Msury were bonded to carry
seamen belonging to the vessels destroyed
to San Francisco. All the vessels were
captured in the vicinity of Behring Straits
The last seen Of the shenandoah she was
steering to the southwark toward Lawrence
Bay. The Neil saw other vessels burning
after leaving the pirate The crews Of the
vessels captured were Plundered Of every
thing of value.
San FRAEc1scO, August Is.
There is no news of importance. The
war steamer Saranac went out on tie 10Th,
to cruise for the pirate Shenandoah.
The bodies of many Of the passengers Of
the wrecked steamer Brother Jonathan have
been recovered, but no lives were saved
except those escaping in the small boats as
heretofore reported.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
GOLD mARKEF.-.sFOCKs,

-s..f.-... .sc NEW YORK, August 26.
Gold is frmer. There iE Jaaaoarcity Of
cash gold, and slight speculation in fa-
Vor Of higher quotations. The export Of
three-quagters of q million dollars in
gold has given strength to the market.
The movement, however, is of an excep-
tional character, the shipment being chiefly
of bar gold, which being one-half per cent.
cheaper than coin, has been bought by ex-
change dealers to cover bills.
The prices of mining stocks bid in Bos-
ton to-day are as follows Central 40 +;
Copper Falls "a; Franklin %; Hancock
81; Huron AZ; Isle Royal II; Minnesota
8; Quincy 555%; Rockland A Superior 3.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

The Mississippi State Convention con-
cluded its labors yesterday, after passing q
law repeating all ordinances in conflict
with the Constitution Of the United States
and Of the State previous to secession. A
congrstulatory letter was received from
President johnson, praising the action
Of the Convention, and promising to place
the State on its original footing by with
drawing troops, sc, as soon as Prsctic-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

A gentleman from the South says he
recently saw Mr.. Howell-Jef. Davis
father-in-lsw. He asked Mr.. Howell
what he thought of his son-in lsw2 al
want the id traitor hung, and the sooner
the better" replied Mr.. Howell. The
same person knows the brother Of JEFF.
Davis, living near Vicksburg, and q bet
ter Union man, he says, does not live IN
the country.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

The Ohio Statesman and Cincinnati
Enquirer both abuse General Cox, but in
doing so they contradict each other square
". We asked which was right The
Statesman reterts (which do you say is
rieht?" We would answer that we have
no recollection of time when either Of
these Copperhead sheets was "right."
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
FROm sew ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August &c.
Cotton quiet; 10000 bales sold 43a4.
Common sugar (LA) l22c.; do. Prime,
l64c.
Inferior and old molasses, 60s7Oc.
Exchange, N. Y. 4s5 discount.
Weather unusually cool for this season.
Severe wind storm at Jackson, Mississippi,
to-day. Blew down several buildings in
course of construction. Several persons
we're injured, one negro killed.
Several arrests made, on charges OF
mAking away with public property ant
public money.