davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-27
HEALTH BEAUTY u
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase Of
Flesh and Weight-Clear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion
SEC u RED TO ALI
RADWAY;s
SarsapariIiian ResoIvent,

Has made the most astonishing cures. So
quick, so rapid are the changes the
body undergoes under the infiu-
ence of tnis truly Wonderful
ATo1ioino fhot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-27
1Ilco' . NtIlr5 D1F B0N.
R1 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -as

Read False and True. Send one lette--stamp 10
RADWAI Co, No. 81 Maiden Lane. New York
Inf5rm1iian worth thcus sards vill 10 -snf r:sl.
lGv12-dkTIr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-27

Subscribe for The CaEaTIcIT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-27

ss- Agents wanted in all parts Of the country.
jan25-deod6t-w4t
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

whtcn q resolution was passed ssthat q mausolcum
be erected for George Washington III the city OF
washing iOn,'' and on the lSt OI January 1901, an
appropriation Of $2oO,0o0 made for It's erection.
Here the whole matter rested until, tue 10TH OK
January, 1924, Mr.. Buchanan, then q member OF tie
House OF Representatives, Introduced the following
resolution
Resolved, That committee bc appointed whose duty u
shall be to inquire in what the revolutions OF Con-
gress passed on ,hH Ssn Of Decomner m @ M 10 as
Washington to commemorate the great events OF the mill
y n Sa hee ssSs or
otherwise.
After discussion the resolution was laid on the
table, OF this step and Its result Mr. Buchanan alter
wards when President OF the United states, ut
meeting OF the present society (Of which the Presl-
Of the United States Is ex olico presdent) for
the purpose OF organization held the following lam
guape:-"When thrty-four or thlrty-1ye years ago.
was member Of the House OF Representatives, at
that time q young man and u new member, intro
du0ed resOluti0n the OBJECT Of which was TO re.
deem the phghed iaitn Oh tne IN country 10 erect
was due. l 90 not remember at whose Instance
did this; but IL was undoubtedly at the Instance OF
some respectable citizens OF Washington, who remeDi-
Dered the Obligations which had been incurred by tho
previous action Of the national legislature. Beng
then, rs have said, young man. there was perhaps
something OF the sophomore i'll my dealings with the
subject, out pressed 1t with all tue ardOr oil y0un.
| 1t was considered ut that time, and was remarked
in Congress, that 1t rather lndigniy that any
EFFORT should he made to raise monument to tho
| wAich existed in tho hearts Of his countymen. l
| do not remember what was done, but 40 remcm-
| her the extreme morihcation which suffered from
| the Ill success OF the movement"
All action OF Congress having failed, as late as
1888 some OF tile prominent citzehs ol Washington
formed In that year voluntary association for the
| erection OF the monument, which commenced Its
work, under It's present name, with Chief Justice
Marshall as its president. On his death IN 1855, he
was succeeded by ex. President Madison. VINO said
Ia accepting tue poaitloR;--"l am very sensible Of
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Log houses are plenty ana popular in North.
western Iowa.
The Illinois Legislature meets on Wednesday.
January
The San Francisco Bulletin estimetes the value OF
the yearly fruit crop OF California at s50oo,05o.
Rochester, H., has a dramatic society, which
gives entertainments Tor the benefit oil the SUNDAY
schools.
over eleven hundred millions OF bushels. Great
news Tor the pigs ana whiskey drinkers.
There Is a little colony OF fishermen on the out
skirts OK Gloucester, Mass where HE EngiSh lam
guage is not spoken. The people are Portuguese.
sJ. Il. SacEett. superintendent Of the Baptist mis-.
sion for Ohio died suddenly at Cyue, ONO, Of apo-
pexy last week.
A contractor on the Midland IN. J Railroad at
Deckertown has abscondcd leaving large amount
OF acDts unpaid. Among his creditors a largo
number OF laborers ana tradesnen.
A man who has been Governor OF Maine s'accom-
modaiod' a stranger the with $3.50, the
other day, "untii he could get u check for $1,000
cashed." That Ex-Governor has lost his faith III
human nature.
The Legislature OF Minnesota will meet on the 81
OF January. ON the 10Th OF the month the election
OF Unte' sfsscs senaior, for tie term beginning
March A. viii be held. Tie vacancy caused by tIo
death OF Senator Norton VIII aiso be flied ut tho
same time.
Old Hanks the Illinois patriarch, who carried In
his arms the infant Abraham Lincoln, aud who now
carries LincolD's first watch, lives ut He'll Gate.
Montana, ana Is the oldest man III The Territory.
1t is said that Professor Mowbray, the nitro
children Of Mr.. Belson, the SUPERINTENDENT,
WHO killed last week by the uoosac tunnel
explosion.
woman in Milwaukee left her house recently.
and returned TO lind her infant child manged and
partially dev0ured by 4 nog. Au officer Of the law
about 10 shoot the ANIMAL, when she Paintfvey
begged hin not to do so, las her loss heavy
enough already"
A philosopher says 1t Il as absurd 10 spend ones
life IN boarding up millions of wealth, which the
posseSsor can never euoy, a. 1t would De 70 collect
and lay up In storehouse G0,000 mahogany chairs
which intended To he used Tor the furnl-
ture vi apartments, or So pairs OF which
were never intended 10 be worn
man In Lee, Mass, boasts great grandfather
who had fourteen children by his nrss wife. and
married widow with five for his second, and ano-
ther with ten for his thrd None OF the twenty nine
children died under forty years oil age IL was tho
fatners custom to give Sl.4v0 In silver as marriage
portion to each or his sons, and 500 TO each daugh
J ter. At hts death he had loi children and grand
| children, including sons and dau2herSin'law.
BY direction or United States supervisor w. A. Sim
mons important seizures oil tobacco and cigars
| have been maze IN Lowell, Mass, winln day or
two past. From one manufactory 40 600 cigars were
seized and 5000 from other parties, togeEher with
\ four or five thousand pounds OF euf tobacco aud
| other property. Other similar seizures haveHbeen
made IN other places In that Vicinity, end the par.
ties VIII be presented " tlc tnicd States Court Tor
trial.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
PHILADELPHIA MAETEsS.
X. Furcy, the Boy Shot by n Private Watch.
man ChristnRs-Sentonce or Election
Remembers.

Saloon Keeper IIurdercd-Denth Of George
4. Furcy, the Boy Shot by Private Watch.
Christnas-Sentonce or Election
Rcprnters.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81, 1870.
Mike Biern, proprietor. OF the Hoe-ln-the-W - a
drinking saloon on Eighth street Chestnut, was
fatally beaten last evening by of frlends-one
Johnny Beam. Beam entered Blern's saloon In a
grossly intoxicated state and asked Blern to loan
him money. Biern refused, when Beam
picked up an earthenware cracker dish and beat
Bieru over the head In the most horrible manner.
Surgical aid was summoned and Blern removed to
his home Five pieces OF his skull were extracted
by the physicians last night seven pieces to-day
He cannot possibly recover. DR.. ShapleIgh gives 1t
as his opinion that Biern viii not live through the
night. Beam was formerly proprietor OF the saloon
corner of Eleventh and SAMSON streets, in wnicn
Paddy Williams was mysterously murdered SIX
months ago. It has always been supposed that
Beam could give more Information oil that AFFAIR
than has yet been divulgcd.
George H. furcy, the boy shot In the temple by
McGarrigan the private watcliman, In Dickersoi
street., on Christmas Day, died this morning.
AT the session OF the United States Court today.
Judge Cadwaiader presiding Charles Mccullough,
Frank Ice, John A. Armstrong william Downing
alias Noodles, ana William II. Sleeper were con.
vcted for raise registration and personating voters
at the recent Congressional election These are the
first CONVICTIONS In Philadelphia under the new
Election laws oil 1870. They were sentenced as fol-
lows:--Charies Mccullough, VINO was police
officer received the heaviest sentence. Instead
or proving q conservator of the law he was
q vloator. Judge Cadwalader sentenced him to
pay fine or $500, to stand committed till paid,
costs Of the prosecution ana one years imprison.
ment. Lee. Armstrong, bowling ami sleeper were
sentenced iopay fine OF one dollar each. the costs
sleeper Is a boy or fifteen. Any registry clerk who
would allow youth Of that age to register should
also be prosecuted, ana 1t is to be regretted that
proceedings were not commenced against hlin
Frank Shields, same offence, granted q now trial
and held IN default OF 81 500 bail. Patrick Mcfad-
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

A LITTLE PueIL,sTIc TALK IN ISDIANA-There IL
a fislic rivalry existing between Terre Haute and
Indianapolis. Some time since challenge for
81, 300 and lhc State champion belt was issued by
pngilst Of the former city, IL was accepted by res
1dent OF Indianapolis but the Terre ilaute party,
aiierward finding out that DICK Hollywood was
"hackingn the Indianapolis ''nghtist' backed out
and paid forfeit OF 800. Hollywood is now trying
TO get match on between an ambitious fighter OF
vlgo county and one or Marion county. the ngnt TO
comc on outside VI tue State
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

FALL OF Rocks AT SUSPENSION BRIDGE.-The Sns.
pension Bridge Journal says that on "Wednesday
night OF last week something like the shock oil an
earthquake iet there occasioned by the falling
OF huge mass OF rock OF over n thousand tons IN
weight from q point short distance north 0t the
bridge The mass. Consisting Of 6Ot red sandstone
ana shale. has damned up tue channel OF the river
aud turned the course OF the water more toward
the centre or the stream
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
COURSE OF EMPIRE.

Fifteen hundred and seven passengers arrived
at this port from foreign ports during The week
ending Saturday, December 81. They came by the
low lau yessels.--
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12
| America N .anteisIaencs.1
NOON DISPATCHES.

NEW sFGREr sooiETY-Fox ON NATIONAL
BANKs-THE LOUISIANA BEPUBId0ANs-
- CUBAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RnRUrIoNs-
I. UNEAaINEss ABOUT A STEAMER; WITH THE
BLoNDEs-THE DUFENBERGER POISON
70 ING CASE RAILROAD FUsIoN-OHAprER
OF HOHRoRs-THE TRIBUNE oN;ttoUIs1.
!, ANA AFFAIRs--oALI,Fo FOR TROOPS F6R' THE
j; FRONTIER OF THE SEASON AT
1A WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, So, 10.
.:HARRIsBURG, PA. ~ August lO.-The
State Camp Of Patriot, Sons of America
has been indefinitely, postponed. "A re-
solution to establish Q national camp.
fand.n resolution declaring. abhorrann ,of
Catholics for Office of honor, strust3 and
profit, provoked excited discussion. A
motion to. postpone was lost-46 to 1O0.
The chairman decided the motion out OF
order. .3y. 17s =
pH1oAao, August 1O.-Judge Blodgett.
81. the United States Circuit, Oonrt. in
the case. of the consolidation ,ot. thirteen
National Banks against the city collector,
has decided that sharesl ;oi National
Banks cannot be- assessed at d higher
valuation than the par valno, thereof.
and that the tax is In nature. Of royalty
upon tho denoIninal value Of egcl1 share
respectively. Il The court, also held
the State law OF 1857. providing for the
taxation OF bank sharep. to be. wholly
void, because ii Is In contravention Of
the State constitution, in that. it pro-
vides for taxing shareholders in the dis.
trict where the bank is looated, instead
OF the district in which the shareholder
resides. - f5.,!Il' .'7'l,'l'I-
NEw ORnEANs. August 1O.-The War.
mouth wing Of the Republican Conven-
tion metal Turner'S Hall at noon to-day,
lOS delegRtes answered roll call. Aeon
j gressional committee. was announced.
: and is the same aa last year. ! The com.
,!rnittee reported resolutions endorsing
ishe administration OF Warmoutf,. and
1.-THE faithful. execution .. constitutional;
iProyiaions forsppblio education Of ohiI.
Idren without distinction of color: dc.
shonnoing appropriations to Individual
enterprise; urging the General Assembly
to. reduce it's expenses; .denouncino the
acts Ut the custom house party for en-.
deavoring to- exclude by$force OF arms
recognized delegdtes to the Republican
Convention and other unlawful acts. and
+ expressing the hope that their acts will
not command the endorsement OF Presi-
dent Grant,: endorsing his administra-
tion, and requesting the removal Of the
cnstom house party and appointment OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12

! Ore haF,fesdily believe That ia tele
graph in ChifeSe is h6 very easy hiatter.
seeing that Tint language hns no alpha
beE tHd! iR made ub Of about 50, COO dif-
ferehb characters. and yet the'raan2gels
OF the Chinese Submarine Telegraph
company haze at last surmounted the
difficulty. Several thousand OF the cha:
raoters most in use: are cut on wooden
blocks. resembling types, at the reverse
end t Of which numbers are engraved.
The Chinese at Hong Kong who wish to
send messages to friends at Shanghai, ;.
hands them. written in Chinese, to q na.
tive clerk. who selects the corresponding
blocks and prints the numbers which are
on tneir reverse end. The slips are then
given to an English clerk, who teie.
graphs them to their destination, where
q, the process is reversed, aud persons in
Shanghai receive the messages stamped
In Chinese characters on paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12

Active negotiations" says the Paris
JoaTA.s', ';are going on between the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs and Mr..
Washburhe relative to the extradition az
th9 gommnnists who may succeed in
Landing In the United States. Tho
Americana are not less sensitive than
the Engitah on5the delicate point OF sur
rendering fugitives, but we learn, on
good authority, that the Minister for the
great republic is more disposed TO sur
port ut Washington the just demands Of
french diplomacy in the present case,
that he is sure Of being seconded by tho
almost entire press of his country. the
atrocities OF the Commune having ex-
cited on both sides OF the Atlantic, as
elsewhere, tho horror and indignation of
all honest men,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12
Columbia Mnst DbfaI Larger Rasiness.
i'-o-,N,,-.-
E1'F..t Preparation for = p,s Tseae.

HAVING put our Retail House in order, we
are now prepared to show our customers
FULL LINE OF GOODS. in every depart
ment, which will bo largely ropleniahed by
every steamer with choice and seaaonable
goods, unriralled for quality, styles aud prices.
One OF tho firm is now in New York looking
after the tnterosts Of our customers. We in.
tend TO exhibit, this fall and winter. the best
stock Of goods ever oponed in Columbia. at
prices to suit all.
We keep only standard makes OF goods di.
rect from manufacturers and Importers, and
sell to every ono alike, having but ONE PRICE.
Our Wholesale and Carpet Room will con-
tain choice stock Of goods, in quality and
patterns. -
Big limo OF DosIEsrIcs always on hand.
W. D. LOVE i CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
Main street.
W. LOVE,
B. Is. hCCnEEnY n;aH Anp
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
DIRECTED WEEKLY ny THE BOARD OF TRADE.

MoLAssEs, ,Cuba, 35Qt5U
New Orl'ns 8U@0O
Sugar H'se.. G0M90
NAILS, q kog5 50Qr6 10
ONIONS. $6us1 25@1 so
OIL, Kerosene,g * 35045
Machinery. 750l 90
SPECIE, Gold W11lA
Silver..... 0o1 OG
PoTAT's, Iris / 0OQt1 so
Sweet, bus 90Qb1 90
RICE, Carolina a ib 9a61O
SHOT, b}bag. 75@3 90
SALT, Livcrp.2 00W2 10
SOAR, T'lb,. .7A@1O
SpIlsITs, Alcohol,gl5 90
Brandy Il 0DG0l2 OD
Gin % UD6k6 90
Rum.. Z U0GG7 %
Wlliskcy.. Il 356t.i co
SUGAR, Crus X p156tH
BrOwn........l26f ~
STARCH, U III. SIC 10
TEA, Green ibl 00l11 10
Black, II 0U0Dl -
TOBACCO, Cliw. .tNG1l bp
Smoking, 10. .50Gcl "a
VINEGAR, Wine, .5DM "a
Frcilell.... GGI..
WINE, Clam. 28M35 %
Port, t3gal3 006a5 81
sherry. 2756d7 90
Madeira. 8 0UMS 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12

APPLES. 5'bu.l U0Q02 on
bAd6INo, ..19N26
BALE ROPE, Ma. 220124
Y.orWospb 8Qbl2
BUTTER, North. SS94O
Country, ~ b. .20Q59O
BACON. Hams. 1GQ02O
Sides, 5;} ID. lO0I2
Shoulders. SOLO
CANDLES, Sperm4OW7O
Adalliantinc ihl5@l6
COTTON YAnN1 2OGbl Is
COTTON, Stct NJ, .19A
Middling ;. .l83
Low hlidl'g, hi
Good Ordny,.. .1Gi
Ordinary. IS
CHEESE, T.. u. Ii. 2O@2j
Factory .1G022
COFFEE, Rio, T'lbl70122
IiaSnayrn .23Gb25
Java .28G13u
Flour, Co. 75OMl00U
Northern .75OG1It 90
(xJfIIN ftnrn 1Eot on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12

daZaaAa Pdt feF ara bayinA 6F ether
sptibgs:A 1The grand fahSy aka ID IasaSe. SuSe.
.rede ball Of the season takes place nsxt
Wednesday. N'
/. SAVANNAH, August 1.-Two bales Of
new cotton were received to- o-day-ona
from Thomas County and one from
Echols County. The one from Thomas
was o]assed middling, and sold for 81
7.16o. per pound.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12
Tax Notice.

A6A MoIIc6. 49,
OFFICE OF County AUDITOR, R1oHLAND Co.,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., June 28. 1871.
4 sembly, at it's Last aessioh. my Office in Co
19mbla wil be opens On and after lat, day Of
July next, to August 20, to receive the returns
County FOR the year 1871. Blanks can lie, OBJ
talned at this Office, In the Court House.
Taxpayers are required to enter on blanks
al transfers or purchases OF real estate, and
turn. ",,.N~
Where taxpayers neglect to mako their re-
turns, the County Auditor is compelled, by
previous year and add fifty per cent. thereto
as penalty. II. j. OALNAN
June % Auditor Richland Comfy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12
WASHINGTON UNIVFRsITY.

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BAIT, lid.
THE next regular session will commence on
Il the FIRST MONDAY In October. 1871.
Preliminary lectures will begin The 18th Sep.
tember. The course Of instruction is emf.
nently practical and complete, consisting OF
instructions in the diagnosis and treatment OF
disease at tho bedside. Every variety Of dis
ease ease may be seen in the hospital wards and
fr9e dispensary connected with the college.
IS; Dissection, $40; Graduation, $40 Students
from the lote sldue. holding States, ,ohose means
are limited, will be received upon the benei-
ciary plan OF the school. The annual ciroular
and catalogue. containing full particulars,
will be sent on application to 35i.7[t
CHARLES W. CHANCELLOR, n. D.,
July 20 t1mO Dean OF the Faculty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12

A farmer cured o bulky horse in the
towh OF Eden, Fond du Lao County,
Wisconsin. He hitched mir of cattle
70 q iog-chnfn arornd the horses neck.
and prevailed! on 'em to lean few tons
weight on The yoke. Tie horse didn't
start, but his head came out by the
roots. The hide, set of shoes and n
lunch Tor the Grows are NIL that is left of
the undocile stcsd.! -
A despatch from London states that
while the participants in the meeting at
Phoenix Park. Dpblin, were returning to
cupied by the Prince of Wales and the
royal party there, were assailed by a
shower of stones. A number of the
windows were smashed md the buiIdino
otherwise damaged, bit mono of the oc.
cnpants were injared. .
Republicans dre consoline themselves
or trying to do so, for their defent in
kentucky by the reduced majority OBJ
tanned by the Democratic ticket. We
think 3O. 600 is very good working ma
Iorlty. Ii they .ean stand it. we can.
There Is such IL thing as having too bio
majority. There is always danger Of a
split and falling to pieces where the ma
jority is immense.
In Washington city, during storm. q
young lady was struck by lightning and
rendered speechless. Several physicians
have called, but they hnvo feiled to re-
lieve her to any extent. She writes that
she suffers no pain whatever, but cannot
speak word
The Augsburg GnzeUe says that attacks
upon German soldiers IN different parts
OF Alsace and Lorraine have become in
crcasingly numerous. Several wounded
men are now lying in the hospital at
Strasbourg.
A serious difficulty occurred on SIM.
day last, in Lancaster County, between
two young men, named Romulus Arm
field and Wesley Plyler, in which the
first was severely beaten aud the latter
seriously if not mortally wounded.
The Government printing Office at
Washington, already the largest printing
establishment in the world, is nov being
added to by additional buildings that
VIII lncrense its capacity one-third.
Tho Southern aud Atlantic Telegraph
Company are putting up polls along the
line OF the Charlotte, Columbia and An.
gusta Railroad, aud have arrived in the
vicinity Of Chester.
The sale of the public property-cour
house and other buildings belonging to
the County OF Camden, advertised by
the sheriff and coroner, has been post
poned.
A difficulty occurred between Messrs.
John kirkpntrick and John Hancock, in
Chester, on Saturday last, when the lat
ter received two severe wounds.
Tie Rome CD,np,ercjoj ro,,ortc to.r;
bic fire at Talladega, Ala. twelve bust
ness houses and 5000 in specie were
burned. Insurance 81. 700.
Chester lost two good citizens by death
last week-Dr. George II. Barnes aud
Mr.. Jonas RAIDER.
a railroad from Laurens, S. c., to Au-
gusta, Ga. is contemplated.
A comfortable passenger depot has
been erected at Chester.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-12
The Georgia Gin

FINIIIS lie the third season wo have sold these
Il GINS. and have never had single conf
plaint. We offer thom with renewed conf
dence, Mt moderate prices and reasonable
terms. LORICK & LOWRANCE. Agts..
July IL emo Columbia, $. g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-15
A Startling Phenomenon.

A Cyclone occurred near Mason City,
Illinois, Oh the 9th of June. An inky-
hued cloud, or smoke.ike column, was OBJ
served gathering near the earth's surface,
on an open prairie, six miles from that
place, and from this column soon shot
three narrower aud spire.like cloud columns
which continued to ascend rapidly until
they reached and seemed to attach them
selves closely to a passing cloud above.
This frightful apparition moved slowly to.
wards Mason City, but finally changed its
course, much to tho relief of the people Of
that place.
A mile away from its track, an odor,
much like that of burning sulphur, was
inhaled by several persons who stood out a
hundred yards from the cyclone when it
passed. One of them says some small
flashes of electricity were constantly visible
in the storm column, passing from the
earth to the cloud above, and that rapid
popping, cracking reports we're heard, re.
minding him more forcibly of an infantry
regiment in battle, firing as fast as posi-.
BILE.
The pathway of the cyclone was nearly
three miles in length and from twenty to
eighty feet in width, and in that pathway
not spear of grass, not stalk of corn OF
wheat, not shrub, not particle of vege.
tation was left alive. For some distance
the earth was literally ploughed up to a
depth of six inches. The column of whirl.
ing air must have been intensely hot, as
every green thing on its pathway was lit.
orally dried to crisp. Another feature
of the cyclone was that while its rotary
motion must have been of iuconceivably
great velocity, its progressive motion was
not above the rate of six miles an hour.
The outlines of its pathway were so we'll
defined that five feet from the outer line
Of total destruction of vegetation of every
kind, not vestige of its effects could be
seen. Fortunately no house stood in the
tornado's line of march.