davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
WASIfINGIOS NOTES.

BY "a to 20 the Senate yesterday passed the House
mum.
Tho Sehate bas confirmed Commodore Henry
Walkern Rear r'Admiral vice Rear Admiral j. A Dahl
gren. deceased.
Charles X Delong, Of Nevada. was yesterday nom.
mated and confirmed Envoy Extraordinary and Minis.
ter Plenipotentiary to Japan.
The President TAs nominated ex-senator r T.
Fenghuyscn, OF Newark n. J to be Minister to In q.
land vice Motley, recalled
In the Senate yesterday the Military Committee
Ieported aNersoJ the OIL directing he delivery OF the
Mount vernon relics TO Mia, Mary Custis Lee.
senator Sumner inendeds to call up his Cuba
resolutions tore adournmcnt lie IA assu -ed that the
House VIII pass tht m under the previous question.
The late Lord Clarendon informed Mr. Motley in
May last In referring to the Alshama MS that Her
MAesys Government considered II neither useful nor
ekpedlent 70 resume controversial correspondents
on the subject
Commander Low. Of the Mohcan attacked the
FORWARD al the request OF the Governor of SnaoA on
the ground that she was pirate and would have At
tempted the capture Of one of the Panama steamers
She new the San salvador flag,
The Conference Committee on the Army bill have
sgfeeq 70 pay on the General, reducing the sum 10
tS,oOo with pIefctt allowances for quarters nel
aud forage, whch will maze II ti7600. they will nay
tho leuicnant General Ell OOO Th' army IL 20 be re-
duced 10 10000 men, the surplus officers to he mustered
out as provided In the House bin the brcyet rank 4,
not 10 DO worn when on OilciAl duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
OBITUARY
A Young Democratic senator.

Daniel ]. s. Norton, United States Senator
from Minnesota, died in Washington on Wednesday
evening lie had been III for some time, and his
death was not unexpected. He was born In Mount
Vernon, Ohio, on the 18th OF April, 1929. lie re
ceived liberal education, and graduated at Kenyon
COLLEGE. On the breaking ont of the war With Mex.
leo, he enlisted, and served with the Ohio yolun-
teers.
lle mndo bis home in Winona. Minnesota, and
entered upon the practice OF the law about twenty
years ago On the formation OF the Republican
party he became Identified with IT, and was elected
10 the State Senate in 1885, continuing in that posi-
ton until 1865.
That winter Mr. Norton received the nomination
hr Uuilod States Senator over Mr.. Wilkinson. He
took his seat in 1865. He was conservative In his
views, and acted with Judge Doolitte OF Wisconsin
and Mr.. Dixon OF Connecticut in their support OF
Andrew johnson. After the failure OF the endeayor
TO impeuch tie President he acted with the Demo
orat' aud finally became fully identified with
that or-anizltion. Nv. Norton was In his dad year
Hi. death was announced in tho Senate BY his
colleague, Mr. Ramsey, who SAID that IN view OF tho
p'opriate to the occasion would be reserved Til the
next session, lie then offered d resolution for the
appointment lfA Committee OF three members OF tile
Senate and FIVE OF the House to attend the remains
to their place OF interment The resolution was
adopted, and Messrs. Ramsey Thurman, md Stock.
ton were named as the Committee on the part OF
the Senate.
The House Committee consists OF Messrs Wilson
Of Minnesota, Wilkinson, Eldridge, Cuom, aud
Archer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Partial Emancipation In Cubn.

WAsniSGroS, July IA. In q communication
dated Madrid, June 26, Minister Sickle. informs the
Department Of the passage OF the bill for the
cipluon OF certain classes OF slaves the Stansh
colonies, with various amendments, among which
lie mentions those changing from 65 to 80 years the
age to lie attained when slaves born before Septem.
Der, 1865 become rec; forbidiing the sale sepa-
ration liom tue mother OF children under fourteen
years old, aud placing restrictions on punishment
with the lash. While conscious Of the insuficiency
OF this measure, Minister Sckles yet regards 1t as
"tIe beginning Of the end !" and adds this Govern
ment has now for tue hrst time distinctly and pr4c-
tically committed itself TO the policy OF emsnc
s.actiun TO the President that the influence Of the
United States has been 50 conspicuous and boneh-
cent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
THE ELM PARK RIOT,
Another Victim Dend-Thc Other Injured
Persons Recovering.

Persons Recovering.
Another OF the persons injured during Tuesdays
riot at Elm Park, died OF his injuries yesterday at
Bellevue Hospital his death making tho sixth on the
list OF those who were sacrificed upon tho altar OF
nnsmed passion. Tho mans name wns ascertained
Just previous to his death, to be John Gsrdner. He
wa. the unknown man about whom go many in.
Ireland. resided at 3tI West Tlrty-soventh street.
and was only % years o age.
AT a late hour last riclt courteous Warden Bren-
nan informed our reporter that the other Injured
men In Bellevue we're, he believed, In fair way Of
recovery Thomas MURRAY, who was shot In the
face, exhibits the most alarming symptoms but last
night even he was more comfortable than at any
time since his admission to the HOSPITAL.
Coroner Schirmer will hold the inquests over the
It is asserted that the ofncers Of the American
Protestant Association lave In lormed the AUTHORITIES
tha, they intend having another picnic early next
month, aud that II protection IL not Afforded thom
they will take measures to protect and defend them
selves.
rnE FUNERAL OF FRANCIS wooD-roLIcE pREcAu-
We have already announced the death OF Francis
Wood, one OF the victims of the riot. This after
ss nSoe hs . 10 % cSr,ed nd o. ne uneia "a soregs VIII
"a TO protect those engaged in the melancholy duty
Superintendent Jourdan has ordered the captains
along the route to Gull out large iorcc OF policemen
The line OF march will be from the victm's resi-
dence In East Ninth street, near Avenue b, where
will be on duty. along Avenue TO Tenth street,
thence 70 Third avenue. down that avenue and Bow :
cry TO Catharne street and the ferry, where the
serve force o. the Oak street police will be duty.
Along the line OF march the police Officers @ and
tc-nth, Seventeenth Wards, under their respective
captains, will guard the way and prevent disturb.
ance; SUPERINTENDENT Jourdan will in person com.
mand the whole O this force, and will move with
the procession, so rs to be at the ground in
the event Of any outbreak which, with all these pre-.
cautions, seems hardly possible.
Superintendent Jourden has also informed Chief
Campbell ofihe Brooklyn rnlice at whit point the
procession will enter HE jurisdictions so that he may
take TIC proper precautions to prevent any disturb
ance OF the public peace in that city after the uno-
tai cortcge has crossed the East River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
JOITINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The Michael W, Burns Association of the Fifth
Ward last evening elected John Gynn, President I'd.
ward j Carroll Secretary James stack, Trcasurtr.
Yesterday afternoon lro In the stables IIGX
Wgst fluieth street, extended 70 the two Adjoining
budingr. Lossts- Robert H. Bcdcll, ti cOOi II, ~
Archer, tOOji nhd w. Jssup, :! 900 all insured.
Messrs Schultz & Warker, mineral water manu-.
lacturcrs Of East Fourteenth street, supply lne re.
hlgerAtor with Their myigOratnE mineral water thus
Grabbing ever Inpn 10 Keep temperance barrOom ia
his own house,
The Sioux party OF gentle savages with queer
names aud qgoCIer Nages, sim remain al the Metro.
polan. losl' rdhy afternoon they VfIted Central
fHrh, Lmt eLeulng they spont their time IN dong
nothing maelhceutY on the balcony OF the MctTopOE
llun crow gathered IN the street, OF course,
The Hildlse Bund, tho newly started German mu.
tual protective association, has within the la.t few
monis Increased 20 such an extent that II has already
nearly 5000 nembcrs The Bund ia pfopal ing To pub.
German, for 1870.
The Hudson Amateur Rowing Association win
hold their reguar meeting A. the Atlantic N'sl Cue
House next Monday evening, at O'Clock. Bus.ncss ~
connection with thcu recent invitation TO lht j. ndOe
Rowing Club Will be transacted ana also the dnJ nxoS
uPon iOf their annual regatta IA stptemOei neIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN oAB1Es

saddler beat Kelley in a scull race on the Thames
yesterday for fi0O.
The Georgia bill was passed In both Houses last
night and viii be signed by the President
The Sussex Gazette asserts that the Marquis Of
Butte never actually Joined the Church OF Rome.
NJ. Provost Parsdol, tho new French Minister, has
arrived In Warrington, and will probably present his
credentials on Saturday,
The House OF Lords last night rejected the Uni
yertity Tests bl and was subsequently engaged on
local matters until adjournment.
In the regatta OF the Yorkshire Yacht Club yester
DAY the Aroset came IN nrst but by the allowance OF
time, the Surf received the prize.
The report that Egyptian troops had landed at the
hay OF Ashab, on tho Red end captured the Italian
trading station there offcially conrfadcted.
The PIussian Minister has received Information
that the French roncad feet 10 In notion with the
!snlion II Is supposed 10 threaten blockade OF the
Pruhslan ports.
ln the House OF Commons last night MI. Monsel
Under Colonial Secretary, SAID the Gov ernment was
sensible Of the gaantry Of the Canadian troops u re-
pelllng the Fenlans, but had received nOmnAl ions
tor reward BY way OF promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The Yves, Point Gentlemen.
WASHINGTON. July IA. The following inform
ton was obtained at the War Department:

WASHINGTON, July IA The following informa.
tion was obtained at the War Department:
An Investigation OF the charges in Cadet Smith. let
ter relative TO his treatment by his fellow cadets
ordered bv Gen, Pitcher the superintendent al West
Point soon after the letter was Published. Cadet
smith was Interrogated q said the published letter
was garbed copy Of that written 10 his friend Mr.
Clarke, OF Hartford He furnished the
Department The cadet drl master denied having
used tho language charged to him aud six cadets 10
the squad not only deny having heard IT, but their eyi
donce shows the drill master not shat ard
Smitn ~ toward them. In the hall come feeling
was exhibited by those with whom Smith was sealed
but this was promptly checked by the authorities.
The allegations OF Cadet Smiths letter though not
withoni foundation. have been greatly exaggerated and
Smith said he had no complaint to maze about the
hall The superintendent reports that now a better
feeling exists,
The Secretary OF War has ordered court of inQuiry
with ample powers, TO meet at Wost Point on Monday
July 49, TO Inv estgate the charges OF IN treatment &c
The following officers have been detailed 10 comuo
the court Gen. J. H. Wilson. Gen. II, L. Abbott Major
T. Y. Rodenbough and MAJOR rhomas p. Barr, Nudge
Advocate. The two onicers last nAmed are not gradu.
Ates OF the Military Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
PERSONAL INrELLIGESOk

Col. Grimm Holstead is not dead.
William G. Conner was feasted at the Metropolitan
Hotel last night
Judse Robertson, Senator Fenton's nominee for
Collector, In rusticating at White Plains
NJ. Berring a Russian missionary has arriyod
here in the interests OF the Greek Church.
Sir George NJ. Clifford, Lord Justice Of the Court
OF Appeal IN Chanccry. and Or. james Copland the
eminent medical author are dead.
The Hon. August Belmont. John Hunter, William
Turnbull. John g. Post Harvey Fisk ana A A Seloyer
are at the Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga.
Tie candidate for cadctslip at West Point from
Gov. BoutwCls dist ict was rejected on account uf
bad grammar THIS Is SURPRISING, con. .dcTing how
much pains Gov Boutwell, has taken to impTo We the
system OF public education.
Mrs. Charles Appel wife o nhe we'll known fancy
goods nl orLcr sailed Yesterday the steamer Goa
Barnes FOR Fe.nandlna, Fla. Among the lends who
the lady OF was Mr. Kane, Prpsideut OF the Flor
ida Pontoou Bridge Association. Another passenger
ou the Gen Ba nes. the wife OF Capt. DlckersOu
the lTreDTessible rebel guerrilla,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

Coils. J. NJ. MOrphis and A. Pope, from Mar
shall, in Northeastern Texas, report an abundan,
and cotton crop throughout that State at large
The former, though ripe, will stand in the field ac.
cording TO custom, until the latter is gathered
In September Money is becoming more plentiful,
and many Texas merchants are nov In this CITY,
Population 10 increasing as especially in the prairie
counties OF the west ana northwest II chiefly flow
from the old southern States Murshal Is consider
ed likely 10 become an important point IL the South.
ern Pacific kslroad bill should pass Congress As
an illustration OF the growth OF Texas towns, Gal
veston which had 10000 population before the war,
and 5000 after II, has now 30.UOO Houston has
10000, against 900 before the ~ari San Antonio,
1000, against 5000 In 1861 and Jefferson II 000
against 5000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
CURIOSITIES or CRIME.

Charles H. Merriam, the depositor OF a part Of th,
money stolen rom the Treasury, IN tho SluyVesan
Bank, aud who Is charged with receiving the mon ey
knowing II to have stolen has been held by Com
missioner Osborn to await the action OF the Crane
JuIy.
John Marshall and John HANDLE, charged with
having In their possession Government bonds etoet
from the Glens Falls Bank were Yesterday discharged
OF evidence They were Immediately Iearro,ted, how
ever on warrant from Judge Rosekrans OF the Sew
enth District charging them wta the larceny OF TIT
bonds.
BENJAMIN Turner owner OF baggage express
wagon and Clarence White hls driver. up before
Marshal Hart In the City Hal, on charge Of failing tC
deliver trunks and packages TO their owners. Turner
DIST lbutes flaming card s the owner OF express
20l aud S Vest street Te complaint ieciteb the
teD " OF the trunks, aud mentOns lot OF manuscT vi
sermons. OF no value 10 ANYBODY buL pia 0TnAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
THE TROTTING AT TROY.
Better Sport than ut Saratoga The Finisl
of the Race lint WINS Portponcd.

Better Sport than ut SRrntoga The Finish
of the Race that was Postponed.
TRor, July 14.-The race which was begun
Yesterday, aud postponed a1er 1--WE heats was en-.
ished to-day The race was Tor purse Of $4,000 I:
1890 to the nrst horse, $500 to the second, and
$500 to the third for horses that never beat 22S,
mile heats, three in nye, In harness. The entries
were Belle Strickland, Prince. Ed. White, Byron.
Fanny Lee, Dreadnsught, Western New York, Pete
Mathews, and Lady Sheridan.
Yesterday, Belle won tho first heat, Prince the
second, anu White the third The second was won
by Belle, Prince second, and White third. The
third ruce won by Prince, Belle second. and
White third. Byron was distancej. The fourth
heat was won by Prince, White second, and Dread
naught third. Filth heat Mathews and Sheridan
drawn, and tde heat dead one between Prince and
White, Dreadrsueht third. Tho race was then post
The sixth heat was won by whitc Prince second
Western New fors third. The seventh heat was
2sa, g:sIS, sSijX, 23i. G3lX, 2SOX, ssa Prince
won the rce aud first money Belle second money,
White third. 1t was most capital race, doubtful
The second race OF to-day was for a purse OF
tlOO; sGOO Tor the fret horse; $500 to the second ;
2is, mile heats, three in ave, In harness. The
starters were Josepniuo st Lawrence Maid, Chip
Girl, Lady Emily, Fanny Lambert. Pilot, Strange
BOY, and kingiisher, Josephine won the race, get
ting the second lnd iith heats, Emily winning the
ifst and fourth heats, lite scoring for the second
heat Emily threw her sulky over her driver, and
ran ice around the course. Pilot and Maid were
listancei in the first heat and Fanny In the third,
for running, and Chip Girl in fourth. Josephine
first money Emily second. aud no third money.
Tne-?3s, 2:394, 2S0H. $50 e39.
The great race Of the day for purse OF 81 500
ii 400 to first Lorse 500 to the second, $40 to
the third for all horses, mile heats tltee IN 6ve In
harness. The entries were Lucy. Geo Wilkes, and
Mountain Boy, tie latter Commodore VaBuerbilt's
horse. II was won BY Lucy In Eve heats, she get
ting the nrst, fourth and hfh. Wilkes won tho
second, and the third was n dead heat. Mountain
Boy was dstanced In the Hrst he unfortunately rup
tured blood vessel in the head during the heat,
and was bleeding profusely when he camo out
Time-2211, 221I, $50, $50. 2e6k.
Lucy first money wilkes second. The trotting at
Troy was br liant and exciting tho racing at sara
togA tame and unlntei esiiug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
JHE EUROPEAN TURMOIL.
THE QUESTION OF PEACE OR WAR
STILL UNDECIDED.

f"o ntht y" Trussth WON'T hnuckio Down
a momentons Councii-is II Pcacc or
Sermsns Eaeer lot the Fray
D.. - :. az M ouiHs'
s'ee'
p."'' y" '"e "oo'so .nu "on'es nave 'aiieh W o"'
received, as nrst concession IN. per,onsl r.ounc,.
.,,or =, a.. e,..,., -. -, A., ~. :, -,
aio" VI '"o cpan's" orV"h W VIC rrinoe OF hohen-
honern, agreed 70 commune nogouauons 70 OBTAIN
from tne hinR o' PRUSSIA his oncial renunciation
."u 'V'.'o' VI .' p'e'ous'ohs W ."e throws VI
SP"'' WI "o pai' VI any me"oors vi 'ho hoheuhor
iern amily
Fyre PtM-It appears that the King of Prussia has
,,rr.vn ~ .,cv,v, ,or,, ,sv.,.xx,
'D " Ahe.NS OoUSr 'tsspe'
or TO sign the promise required OF him by the
French Government The Emperor LETT st. Cloud
this morning by special train and arrived at the
T,,,or,.. a, roon rh. M,n,.,... h.x,nn h..n
, u =. nooa' i"o "",'ns Ooou
a council was held Immediately aner lis arrival At
Az o'cIocN fats af,e,roo, tho prosaon,. o1 tho ser
ate and Corps Legislatif, which were then In seN
sion, were Informed that tho Government would
have 4 communication TO make To those bodies
ho,o,o tho o,o.o oe a.. s,,,t,u
~ 80 W ~ 's'
II Is generally believed that this communication
will be a declaration OF war
PosIuVep asser'eo 'nat Count beneuo'"
has been ordered to return to France and that be
Mertncr.
the Prussian Minister, from Paris.
.nv,r.s ypov u.n,,, Ann ,,c,r,c
~ ~ 'NN
rs far as spain Is concerned and tho Doisa IL buoy
ant The Spanish Minister OF the Interior hns sent
| enyoys to the different courts to nodfv them VI
the acceo,ance by spaiu of Prince Ieopold'a
renuncInt,on ~ 'p '0'
IYGbf P m-Tbe Fmro-or lon tho T,,,c,,e. n, 4
o'ciocx n, nis ,e,yrn 10 ~ Cl,nJ A. tha ssmo
honr lie Cb,,rhers vera "A i,G,rno th,, nv WV ~
~ WV ' "' 0 ''A'
NO DECLARATION WOULD BE MADE
by tire Government to DAY II Is repored that While
ihe mln~tcrisl council was Ia session at the unet
les despHtches were received from the King or
trussla whch changed the situation, and there Is 10
reison To pehcve tlht peace NAV DO preserved. The
agnhtlon throughout the CIT u extreme, w ma
Jority o' ;ir1 evcnirg papers maintain &aiIike
tone Ind the groups 6f people In the streets seem
| TO be strongly In iavor OF war.
I'm, rovxcu .x,.s...o, .,.,.,
r.. iNIN,n a.nAsnApVn sNt bhhp'
10 Ins' a,assan, July yi Inc frehen Amnnssndor
W uAy ue nangeu au1ience o. the, mag OF fruss.a
W 1s,e. .lIt ilnc. uoIehhoHeIh remuneration ne
haue Perpetual ana tnu we rolAl Neto be apD led
70 any lIesn approacn 10 the rtlnce on the SUBJECT
VI tio ophnrn crown nc hlns ueelhcd 10 re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
TIE B.IT IND BALL.
The Rc.c,u,cs OF New Jersey Impro,in

The Rcsoluies OF Elizabeth, y. j.. visited
Rronkly yesterday and plajel game with tue AZ.
lnniics on the Capitolin, ground. Tie last game
between these clubs was played at waverley and
resulted in the defeat Of the Resolutos by Of
IS 20 0. The came yesterday was slight improve
ment on the previous so far as tho New Jersey
ties were concerned, but At the same time showed
much greater Increase In TIE sc re or the Atlantic
side. Ferguson's hand being little better. lie was
again to the front IN his position short stop FOR
the Atlantic Cub. The Resolutes struggled very
hard for victory, hut their fielding was very inferior
They did well at the bat but badly in the field, the
easiest fly balls being often missed. Considering
tie state of the weather, the Atlantic men must have
given them sufficient work IN leather hunting to last
them tie remainder Of tie dog-da.s. The following
II tho scuro
Inninrs. ist. "a. Sd iih. 5ih. eth. TN sth. 9th.
xtisnpic. xtippiSs','',. c.......a I . I ! ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The Joseph X och Association.

Last evening few Of the friends Of the Hon.
Jos Kock met for tie purpose of orgauizng an as.
sociation under the name OF the Joseph Koch. The
following named gentlemen were elected officers for
the ensuing year
Hon. Jacob Seebacher, Presidents David Gideon,
yicePresidentt Leopold Rindskopf Treasurer Isaac
Heymsn, Secretary ana Myer Elsa. Sergeant .atArms
During the evening, q telegram was received from
the handsome Judge who was at Long Branch
teaching the ladies' how TO swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The Americans Fourth of July In Havana
Another Humiliation.

HAVANA, July 4.-Thc 1ag!ship Severn came
into port on the Cd, and Americans expected that
the presence OF the Admiral would give ic,at TO the
festivities Of the Fourth. which could be 90 con.
Quoted as TO command res pcct among SpaniarIs for
our institutions, Elaborate preparations were made
and banquet WIS proposed but 10 the deep dis.
appointment Of Americans al @ A. NJ on Inderend-
ence Day the severn was seen stcaming out OF the
harbor. Tie Sraniards were jubilant In every
direction you could hear the remark We are Ell
rid OF them aud their Odious Fourth Of july Now,
we need not salute EN-. They were air aid to stay
here" &C, Is always observed that the nagJ ship
comes here OF the first oi the month. payday, and
that then there Ia inquiry for the prize OF gold
rumor IL afoit that the Cubans have captured 100
volunteers and put them to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
RUNA WAY IN PATERSON.

Main Street iizcd-vehicIess Smashed,
Lives IniperiIied, Horses l Aimed, and
Everything Piled In Heap.
Last evening ine team belonging 10 William
Murray, q brick manufacturer OF singaek, N J.,
driven through MUM street, in Paterson, be-
came frightened and ran away The negro driver
hung fast to tho lines until tile baro's was entirely
detached, and then let the horses - while the car
riage dashed down the grade at fearful speed. The
vehicle veered toward an adjoining post and the
driver. telling the two beautiful girls the car
risge TO hold fast folded his arms and shut bis eyes
for the crash. TIE negro was thrown out to thu
pavement, but striking on his head he not hurt
The girls held fast, and escaped injury, although the
cnrriave was smashed.
The horses continued down the street at q blind
eallop until they met coal wagon belonging to A.
A. Hopper driven BY a mon NAMED Monks. One o
the runaway team went ench side OF the coal-wagon
horse, and the latter struck by the strap wbion
held them together. A heap, consisting Of three
horses, a wagon, and q man, was the result. TIE
latter (Monk) WAS severely hurt being badly
btui'ed, and sustaining severe internal injuries.
The horses were all injured, and all the vehicles
smashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Terrible Storm In Maine.

BANGOR, July IA severe tornado passed
over this vicinity this afternoon, accompanied with
hail, and thunder, and lightning, and torrents OF
rain, Trees were twisted and prostrated
IN the adjoining towns. Houses and barns
were blown down, fences broken, ano in some cases
all the windows were broken by the hail, which fell
80 thickly that 1t lay In winrows. In Orringon one
house, containing a family, was removed from its
foundation and another blown down, without In.
jury 10 the inmates. The damage 10 growing crops
must be considerable.