davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
From the Atlanta COnstituti d.
Export of the Committee Ga the STATE
FsOass Management Fv.us.c.- SuIlOcs.


This committee has finished its work
The sam publishes the testimony under
contract with the committee. 1t las tie
volume for sale at 81 so.
The evidence is racy. 1t shows 4 record
of E'snatching" rs Col. GaSkuI dIIbs it, I'M
eQuallcd i'll stealing annals. The aggre-
gated ponitentialieS Of a million years
couldn't beat it. Such infinite variety of
grabbing was never exhibited. The Ordi-
nary methods of theft were stale TO the
Ingenuity exhibited by the mongrel and
raFenons hOSdc OF luUncy- sucking lcechcs
in charge OF the road.
Some OF the leading specimens of ras-
cality we purpose to give.
The richest matter Of t!Iis whole unc-
tiOus fraud was the use Of the road in fur
nshing voters for our Atlanta clections-
G. w. Evans brought down train the
10Th of December, 1870, for this SPECIAL pllr-
pose. He collected negroes broadcast and
brought them free, with printed tickets
on which was a likeness OF Ii. 4. BiOdgett,
SO that the illiterates couldn't be foiled
Evans reported ST. 80 Us the receipts of
the trip, while the evidence shows that he
! took IN lots Of passenger fare. One black
fellow naiEGL Grasscngale sWOre that he
l5oarded large NlG4bcr o. negroes in
.JLILtE GGttLtI EZIPIsStS WHO
were collected to go to Atlanta to vote.
Some Of the negres on their return told
him that they had voted twice. For ten
day& before eacl election the voters Were
poaroG into Atlanta. EostOn, agent at
Marietta, s2ys when 4. T.. Harris was
candidate for Alderman, he passed 60 vo-
tcrs on free passes signed by lIariss. He
also says that under Blodcctt in 1870, half
of the travellers of the State Road had free
passes, most Of them BullOck's political
friends. The most curious transaction of
| this kind was where the State Road paid
81, 900 for the fare of 100 of Scott, BOndu-
rant u Co.'S Air Line Railroad hands from
Atlanta to Lynchburg on the order of r.
NJ. Parks, member of tho Legislature, in
dorsed by BlOdgett. Wrenn says Parks
never paid this amount. Parks was on the
Legislative committee investigating the road.
Scott says he never paid Parks the amount.
G. ). Rhodes trie-t ID vote the negroes but
Scott wouldn't let them.
The variety Of sWindle was wonderful.
Walter Withers swcars that he settled scrap
iron accounts by building iron fence for
Harris and Mullins, and making bull frog
paper weights. lie squared OFT with the
road such little items &c $404 and $42 in
this way.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
Literary.

ANDREE DE TAvERNEY; OK, TIE
DOWNFALL. OF THE FRENCH MONARCHY.
BY Alexander Dumas. T. B. Peterson
n Bros, Philadelphia. For sale in Will
mington at Heinsberger's Live Book Store.
Price 81.
"Andree De Taverney" is the ''Fifth
Series" of the sMemOirS Of Physician.
Not few other writer's have taken incl
dents from the reign Of the Sixteenth
Louis, and wrought books upon them, but
this work of Alexander Dumas alone las
comprised the whole drama i'll the down
fall of French monarchy, whose last scene
beheid the fOgs of passion roll away from
before it to reveal tho unknown form of the
gllilIotine All is wonder low the throne
of the beautiful Marie AntOinette could
ever have crumbled, till one here sees the
motive thoughts of the revoIutionlsts.
ST. PATRICk's EVE. a Novel. BY
Charles Lever. II. Il. Peterson Il Bros,
Philadelphia. For sale in Wilmington at
Heinsberger's Live Book Store. Price 80
cents.
This is the third volume of the new,
cheap, and popular edition of the cele-
brated works of the late Charles Lever, to
DC published at once by n. B. Peterson x
Brothers, Philadelphia, which are having Il
very large sale, for Charles Lever never
had rival or equal in that free, manly,
dashing style OF sketching life, manners,
and humorous Incidents, to which he de-
voted himself. His reputation is world
wide, and his works should be read by all.
THE August Aldine is AS good as a run
into the country. Perkins's illustrations
of the Raymondslill are the finest pieces
of rural scenery that we have ever seen in
Tie Atdine. There are five in all. Another
full page drawing is "The Old Oaken
Bucket illustrating Woodworth's well
known poem. Burling's "Elue Birds" is
a dainty bit of nature. Another glimpse
of nature-not ut all dainty--is Cary's
'Old Squaw Pounding Cherries" pow
erfnl realization OF the condition of woman
among the Indians. Besides these, we
have ''The COurtship of Miles Standish,'
or rather the courtship of John Alden,
from the poem of that name; "GypSy
Girl at her Toilet" "The ForeSter's Hap
py Family" after Guido Hammer; and a
spirited view of ''The Minister at Ulm."
The Literature of the number is fullysup
TO its Art. The subscription price of Tie
Atdine is So per annum, which includes
an elegant oil chrome, and the publishers
are James Sutton & Co., % Liberty Street,
N. Y.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
MISS Missions EsntInIs.

The marriage Of Miss Nilsson ut West
minister Abbey, on Saturday, to NJ. Au-
gtstc I;ouzand, Il young banker OF Paris,
was al event Of more than ordinary bril-
liaury, and afforded occasion for Il fitting
recognition of the high social ami artistic
position Of the bri ic. 1t is rare indeed that
such c.!lnncrS of generous appreciation are
heStuw ca n!GJn an opera singer outside OF
tlc opera house; bIt, 2S the progress Of
the age develOpe what is rea! and dscar,is
more of the unreal that il mis- ed up with
the morality of the people, these things are
destined To become less subject to senti-
mental restraints. 1t is not always the
meri:nriOIls who receive grand presents on
their wcdd;ly day ; but il is quite evident
that had not Miss Nilsson, WHO had little
fortune save merit tn iiv" upon when She
commenced her career, been possessed Of
some shining qualities, the siXLy thousand
dollars worth of presents she received
would have stfl been in the shop windows
OF London and Paris. The diamond brace
let given 10y ti.p Princess of Wales was alone
L testimonial OF worth far more than its
intrinsic value and meaning more than the
mere empty token of affected appreciation
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
The Men who Hope to Carry North
Carolina.

The Chicago Tribune has the follow
ing
g One of the men who hope to carry
North Carolina for Grant is General L. G..
Estes, carpet-bagger, eX-Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Third District in
that State. He was a defaulter to the
amoi.ilt Of S54, eco. Some authorities put
t',,. sum at S61 900. Another of the men
who hope to carry North Carolina for
Grant is General j. G. Abbott, tie
New Hampshire carpet-basger, who
tried to get d seat in tie United States
Senate. and ANONYMOUSLY failed. He was
one Of the Sureties of Estes, and is said to
have secretly compromised the whole de-
falcation with Secretary Boutwell, by pay
ing only $4,000. From the report of the
fraud investigating committee OF the North
Carolina Legislature, it appears that these
ISo Generals, Estes and Abbott, had a
$1,000 share in the stealings of another
gallant General, Litlefieid. 1t is needless
TO say that all these heroes are in favor of
suppresslng the rebellion for another four
years."
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July %.
Governor Bard, of Tennessee nassed North
Tonight for Long Branch with an Invitation tn
the President and Cabinet to visit ChattanoOoa
Inc government will buy two million dollars
In bonds Oh the first and third Wednesdays and
one million on the second and fourth Wednes
days In A ugust, and sells one million dollars in
gold on the first, third and fifth Thurdavs and
two millions on the second and fourth Thurs
days OF the same month. The transactiops o.
gregatc six millions in bonds and seven mil
lions in gold. % ~'A mi
WASHINGTON, July 20.
The state Department has adyices confirm
ing The Swiss Times statement to the effect that
the results 50 fur satisfactory to this Cove rn
memt. " ' 6O'NA IL
, our naval meet in the Pacific, heretofore under
the command of Rear Admiral WinsIow il tn
DC divided INTO two squadrons, Northern and
Rear Admiral. ~ "
One hundred and fifty recruits have boen
ordered to Fort Rice, DakotaI
Inc letter received some ago by Senator Sum-
nor, signed by 80 respectable cOlored citizens
OF washington, asking his op niOn on the issue
between Grant and Greeley, especially with
reference to their antecedents and present posi-
IlOn, mas remained unanswered until now If
Is understood that the Senator's answer will be
gwen 10 the press tomorrow. In it he reviews
at length the claims of the two candidates.
but lt Is not known which way he decides He
gives as wachwOrd "The Unity of the Rcpub-
lic, anu the equal rights of all, with reconciHa-
ton. , 1850
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
Mr.. Greeley and tho Carpet-Baggers.
Though r11hlished hefare AR Greeleu,s

Mr.. Greeley and tho Carpet-Baggers.
Though published before, Mr.. Greeley's
opinion of the carpet=baggers, will bear
telling again and again. Shortly after mis-
Texas travels, Mr.. Greeley spoke in New
York, saying: al
: The thieving carpet-baggers are a mean
pack. They do exist there. have seen
some of them; they are fellows who crawled
down South in the track of our armies,
and generally at safe distance to the rear;
some of them in the suffers wagons, and
some with cotton permits in their pockets;
and they ingratiated themselves with the
neSroes-a simple, credulous, ignorant
set of men very ready to follow any
who profess TO be champions of their
cause, and so some of them got
elected as Senators and Representatives,
and some as judges, sheriffs, &c; and
there they stand right in the public eye
stealing, plundering, some of them with
their arms around the negro and their
hands in his pockets (laughter) the
public looks ct them and does not look at
the honest men, and calls them carpet
baggers. They arc pious men, too, these
thieving carpet-boggers, and are greatly
concerned about the salvation of the black
mans soul. "Let us pray" they say
(grcat laughter at Mr.. Greeley'S imitation
OF the tone of these saintS)-but they spell
pray with an e. HcneWed laughter. y
They obeyed the apostolic injunction 10
pray without ceasing. FelOw-citIzens, the
time has been and still is when it was peri
lOus to be known as a Republican, or an
abolitionist in the South; but it never
called blush of shame to a mans cheek
until those thleving carpet-baggers went
there. They got into the Legislature.
They issued bonds and formed improve
ments. The improvements were not made
and the bonds went into their own pOck-
cts. (Laughter.) But you will say, gen
temen, that we have such at the North.
Yes, We have, and L know many
of them Oaughter)-bu it is this,
that the South was without money,
almost without friends, these fellows
came there to rob when there was
nothing to steal, or very little, TAX
ing the last shinplastcr off dead mans
eyes. They were recognized not only as
thieves but as enemies. IIere the men
who steal are at least our countrymen so
at Albany, Trenton, or Harrisburg those
who steal do not carry the money out of
the State rs these fellows do. The South
was not merely beaten, but it was very
much astOnished; they have not got over
the amazament Of their defeat yet. What
they sec of us they see in these robbers,
and they view the North with jaundiced
eyes, representing to them disgrace, and
the greatest obstacle to the ascendancy of
Republican principles are these fellows,
and as such l denOunce them. Well,
friends, you Justify the Ku-Klux-justify
| them III what ? If they should just take a
hundred or two of these thieves and place
them gently across rails and bear them
peaceably xacross the Ohio, should not
justify the act, but the tears [ should shed
would live i'll q very small onion-O Oaugl-
ter)-that would water all my sorrow; but
! they do not do that.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
ESPECIAL TO THE JoURNAL.I
CHARLOTTE, n. g., July

CHARLOTTE, n. g., July %.
There was the greatest enthusiasm at
the Conservative Mass Meeting held here
to-day, and there Were upwards OF four
thousand persons on the ground Senator
Schurz, Governor Walker and Governor
Graham all spoke. Their remarks were
we'll received.
While the speaking was going on an IN
cendiary set fire to an mtenanL"d building
near the public square, undoubtedly Tor
the purpose Of breaking up the meeting.
The Radicals do not want the negroes to
hear the appeals made to them by North
ern men to sustain their true friends,
Greeley and the Conservatives Of the
South.
John Pool is scattering his secret circu-
lars throughout this section.
The reports of bad treatment TO Gov
ernor Harmon, when he spoke in this
city, are malicious and false. ID.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
RADICAL ROW.

OAVANNAH, July 30.
Last night the Republicans had a meeting
III which a row took place between the city and
country negroes and their respective white Lead
ers, IN which several persons were beaten The
meeting broke IiD in general stampede. The
stree car ditliculty was quieted down. The nc.
groes hred INTO house in the suburbs last
nGht, seriously wounding Mrs barber, Mrs.
Cohen and two children.
The down train from Augusta on tho Central
M haliroa1 was thrown from the track this morn
ing at the Junction with the Savannah aud
Charleston railroad, about three miles from
the city The engineer and fireman were slight
lY injured. The accident was caused bv the
displacement OF u switch by unknown IaIties
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
CABLE DISPATCHES.
GENEVA, july 9!

GENEVA, July 20.
The Swiss Times of TO-DAY is in Dosition to
cOnnrm the report now current that the Tri-
bunal or Arbitration has decided in favor of
America, in the case of the privatecr Florida
on the ground that the British government did
not use sufficient precautions to prevent the
denart;sre OF that vessel from the English ports
he Times also says that the Board OF Arbi-
tratIon to-day took up the case of the Alabama.
The Swiss Times in giving further partic u
lrs OF the proceedings OF the Board of ArEitr;t-
ton says d" The Board has dis2lowed the
CLAIMS OF the American Government arising
out OF the deprcdations of the Boston jeff Da-
Wis, 3lusIc and several other smaller Confeder-
are CruiScrs" The reasons leading to this ac-
ton OF the Board are that the charges OF ncgIi-
gence on the part of the British Government so
TAR as these vessels are concerned, have not
been proven.
BRUSSELS, July 20.
Ihc independence Beige states that the
AWARDS OF the Geneva tribunal of arbitration in
tue cases OF the priVatecrs Florida and Ala ha-
ma, VIII together amount 10 100000 pounds
sterling.
ROME, July %.
The Pope will shortly issue an encyclical let
ter, declaring the Society OF American Catho-
lies TO be separated from the Church OF Rome
ana placing them under the ban OF Major Ex-
cOmmunca ton.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
Mrs. Greeley and tTaDpaqua.

A North Carolina correspondent of the
San, writing from Warrcnton, on the ami
Vcisary of the wedding, says Mr. Greeley
was united in marriage in that place July
&, 1886, tn Miss Mary G.. Cheney, Il young
lady Of remarkably fine person and accom-
plshments, :: native Of New England, eli
gagged in teaching in that place. She was
no doubt aiiianced to MIR. Greeley before
she left her NoIthern home, rs tradition
and the recollection of the oldest inhabi-
tants furnish 10 evidence of 4 prior visit of
that gentleman to our town. The ceTC-
mony was performed by the Rev. William
j. Norwood, in the modest little Episcopal
church of which he was then rector, and
which st;il stands embOWercd among 4
grove OF noble efms and aspens. The
bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Bragg, sis
ter of the late Governor and Senator of
that name, and Of General BraXtOn Bragg.
Her attendant, Alexander Yancey, ESD,
became her future husband, and the hap
py couple emigrated to West Tennessee
many years ago. Mr.. Norwood still lives,
as rector of church III Richmond. Ac-
cOrding to the laws of the old North State,
a bond tOr 500 pounds was entered into On
behalf of Mr.. Greeley by Mr.. Yancey, con-
ditiOned on the non-eXistence of any law
full impediment to the marriage.
During the visit to Chappaqua Of the
COIDiHlItGc VI IIlC DuLIluOIt CiuNcIlIlOIl, lp-
pointed to inform Mr.. Greeley OF his NOM
IL alton, Mr.. Greeley stated that six chill
dren had been born to himself and wife, of
whom four had died during their residence
| in the city, and it was in the hope of saw
ing the remainder that at Mrs. Greeley's
urgent request they determined upon a
country residence. The only two condi-
tions in the selection she insisted on We're
that there should be plenty of rocks and
waterfall" Chappaqua was purchased
mainly to fill this bill, and not as farming
land, for which the place was very unfit
Nevertheless, the money he had spent on
it could be re adily realized at any moment,
and every investment he had made CD it
had been remunerativc.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02

WE are informed thai the Receiver lately
appointed by the Superior Court OF New
Hanover county, to take charge OF the
affairs of the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford r. r. until decree OF forecFO-
sure and sale of the Road is made, has
ordered sufficient quantity of iroirraiis TO
complete the track of the Western Division
from It's present terminus to Buffalo Creek,
three miles east of Shelby, and fifty miles
west OF Charlotte.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02

BkIBERY-STOLEN MONEY.-We re-
ceived the following information from Il
gentleman of Asheville:
A lawyer named McPhersOn, from Wash.
ington, a strong radical, brought money
with him to buy votes in the West. He
employed one K. III. Deaver, revenue of
fcer and connection OF Pinkney Rollins,
editor Of the radical organ at Asheville, to
distribute the funds. Denver went to two
men, Stickney and Wright, and offered
them $40 apiece if they would vote the rad
ical ticket. They Immediately went to the
courthouse where James Ii. Merrimon was
speaking and made known the fact and
had the scoundre1 arrested.
Let these raScals be arrested and indict-
ed, convicted and sent to the Penitentiary.
Raleigh Sentinel.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
GABLE DISPATCHES.
LONnON .TuIu %

LONDON, July go.
1t is reported that the Geneva Board of Arbi-
tration have adopted the following method of
disposing OF business: Each ship is examined
separately. The Arbitrators will next decide
which it stands or falls. No definite amount Of
damages is then fixed upon, but when the exam
lnatlon ot all cases is completed, the Tribunal
will review IFS Seperate conclusions ami oDrce
upon the total SUN of damages
Queen Victoria has written n touching letter
OF his son, Duke OF Gaize. ~
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
WASHINGTON.
WA SuINI,rOM

WASHINGTON, July 81.
Mr. Summers letter creates intense excite
ment III AL circles. and some depression among
the Radicals. While IL Is claimed that this LET ,
ter will not enable the Southern nrgroes 10
hrcak from their Leagues and the dcsp0tisIn of
tne carpet-baggers, supported bv ruffaus of
their own race, its effect among the more in
teIgent and free negroes OF the North will he
SURPRISING; and that however it may effect tho
State elections at the South, il il aImitted ,hat
lt makes Grants defeat for the Presidency
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
a E.ARA WA.
MONTGOMERY, ,July =

MONTGOMERY, Jnlv 81
The boil aud army worms ar., ru,,,i,. -,
crops. One plantation that three d..,f cue aii'
would nave made u hundred blira viii nov
make only fifty. There iS .,.r AT .ti.t,r ..i
among the planters, who consider IA. .,ns.h'
ruined. Two and II half millions of ls,I,s :
now the outside estimate of An. CROP. : "''e J.
Summers letter fell like Il buInit,hrlI ana,
the eOlorcd people here. They gay tiry u.n,,i
not be surprised IL GrafeF Iicntf d, clare. =
GrCcleY. -------
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
TEXAS,
BROwNSyILLE. Julv 81

~, I7I'V'F -75N IIlIFlJ July )I.
~ mere was another Indian raid near LOredo
were killed. A good many OF the raichcs and
stores were piundcrcd, and the stock driven on
1ho raiders were KiCkapOs from Mexico
JEFFERSON, July 81.
1t is supposed that an inccndiary fire DESTROY
ed two blocks. including the st. Charles UotrI
and twenty business houses. Loss, $50 900.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
MEXICO.
MATAMORAS JuIv 90

:. MATAMORAS, July %.
A special dispatch of the 2Sth saws that oai-
cial communication was received here to-day
VIA amplcO from the Minister of War at Meiia
confirming the report OF the death of .Juarez on
the 18th, of heart disease. Ierdo De TaiadO
was Immediately inauguratcd
Ieiegraph communication between here and
Monterey is interrupted.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
THE MASSES IN CHARLOTTE.

A Gala Day-Schurz, walker an"
c,1,ou,-Eour ThOusand People
Present-Encendiary AELenlpt--SO1n
pooI's CIrcuIars-The HarrinlOIl
Lie, &c, &c.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02

GEORGIA..
IGVhhNkA.
ANAMNrArr

t.a SAVANNAH, July 81.
The street car troubles have entirely ,.n,, ,
and thclcity is fIs Tnict NJ usual ~ Il
George Washington Wilson, the leader .r tt
Ogeechee wing or the Kepubiicans. w.r ~,
rested by the U. y. authorities to-day for ,iI'
turbing the Republican meeting on Mon,,,
Ihc missioner continued the cas-, unfli T.
morrow. i 40
ATLANTA, July u.
The Senate passed an act today Ia milan.
coiOred men, excluded from Jury Lists =, !,''
pea, 70 the Judges OF the Superior Courts.
The Senate is largely Democratic
Jonn BoWIes, Surveyor for the port OF &,
vannah, has rendered his resignation and :, -,
support Greeley. -... VIII
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
NEW Jersey

PORT JARVIS, July so.
bridge over the PaussacE river, on tho
11ionesdaiG 1i branch OF the Erie Railroad, near
Iiawiey, Pa, has been burnt and will iutcrruT+
the coal traffic for several days.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.
Last evenings train from this city on tho
New Orleans and jackson Railroad was thrown
off the track near Magnolia. KiIbOrne the
baggage master, and Mrs. Baker. of Texas
were seriously injured. Several other persons
were severely hurt. t..----.--- a - -
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 80.
The meeting at Charlotte, N. c., was very
large. During the meeting :. hOu v as set on
hre The Incentliarism is attributed to negro
who asserted that he would break up the meet !,
ing. No other violence is reported but the fire
interrupted Schurz's speech.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
Yours truly,

st. Louis has two sisters-a stOne-cutter
and an undeItaker-One OF whom adveI-
tlseS new E'Dolly Warden tombStOnes," and
the other calls particular attention to her
'DOly Warden caskets.''
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
CANADA,

OTTOWA, JnIy %.
0ther adjacent buildings Loss one hundred and
nifty thousand dollars. One woman was burned
to death, and two girls jumped ont of 81 third
story window. One fatally hurt.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
"A&ENF&G3'E,sA-

WASHINGTON, July 81.
Coin balance in the Treasury SfJ Oo0 6no ~
rGncy |li ,5OD.OO0. It s stated tl,at tIr dc III
Oh inc ucDI tlls month Will not reach 81 con ,
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02

COLUMEUs, July 81.
In the Liberal Rcpiib lican ConyeutioD t,,-i.
the committee to select Presi,s initial Electn,
maze inc foliowlng SELECTIONS: General .Th',.
L. Hem IN behalf OF the Liberal Kerui,i,r;,,,s,
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
NEW EERGEV

JERSEY CITY, July 29.
FIRE commissioners have commenced AN in
veStiSatiOn into the conduct of Chief Engineer
Farrier, in ordering Engineer MCCARTHY into
the terrible breech in the burning Erie build
ings, where he lost his life. The Coroner's in
quest begins to-day.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH July .

=, SAVANNAH, July 81.
Wo OF the first bales Of new cotton were re-
GelVcI mere tO-day-Onc from Florida by Sam
ners' GOODWIN X Miller. ant; one from Eai,-
orlsge, Ga, by w. III. Woods & Co
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
BY HAVANA CABLE.
MADRID. ,JulV

MADRID, July 20.
The statement that the GOvernm ment intends
SelllhS the property which it has seized belong
ing To persons engaged i'll the Cuban insurrec-
ton, Is to-day denied.
Another band of CarlistS insurgents have been
defeated with a loss of killed ana 80 wounded
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
INDIANA,

EVANSVILLE, July 81.
a storm pTOstratcd the German Mcthodist
church and injured four DWELLINGS,. Several
persons were hurt.