Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-02

crowded with worshirrcrs, when, with
out moments warning, an undula-
ton swept beneath the village and down
came the Roof and walls of the church
building on its living contents. Those
nearest to the door were able to escape,
bnt of the remainder thirty-eight were
killed on the spot, and eighteen men,
twenty women and great number sew
erely hurt. The entire village was one
of falling houses.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-The cholera
has made its appearance in this city.
Three fatal cases have been reported in
one family. No other cases reported.
LOUISVILLE, July 2G.-The cholera
has broken out again in La Grange,
Kentucky. There were two deaths Sat-
urtlay and three to-day.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Vienna
correspondent of the Tribune says the
trial of mowers and reapers which took
place on the 9Th inst, was complete
triumph for America. At the last mo-
ment the English and French backed
out, and there were only four European
machines on the ground.
LITTLE Rock, July 2S.-The cholera
is prevailing on plantation below here
to a considerable extent. Eleven deaths
have occurred there since Friday
None have been reported in the city.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.-Two addition
al deaths from cholera are reported by
the Board of Health to-day. But sew
en- deaths in all have occurred, five of
which were children of one family
SALT LAKE, July 2S.-The complaint
and aftidavits in the case OF Ann Eliza
Webb, seventeenth wife of Brigham
Young, were filed to-day in the Clerk S
Office of the Third District Court.
Complainant sues for two hundred
thousand dollars damages, alimony
pending the suit. thousand dollars per
month, and twenty thousand dollars
for counsel fees. The case will probably
be argued before Judge Emerson.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July 2S.-It is re-
ported on reliable authority that the en-
barassment under which the ST. Joseph
and Denver Railroad has so long labor
ed is over by satisfactory arrangements
with the bondhclders, and that the pro-
position of the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad to complete it Immediately to
a junction with the Union Pacific road
at Fort Kearney will lie accepted which
will be made by route over 100 miles
shorter from the Pacific coast to
Chicago and st. Louis than via Omaha.
LITTLE Rock, July 2S.--The cholera
is prevailing on II plantation below
here to considerable extent. Eleven
deaths have occurred there since Fri
day. None have been reported in the
city.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-- Two addi-
tional deaths from CHI olera are reported
by the Board of Health to-day. But
seven deaths in all have occurred, five
of which were children of one family.
WASHINGTON, July 29.--The Light
house Board have given notice that on
and after August 2Gth fixed white
light will be shown from the tower re-
Gently erected on Cage Foulweather,
Yuquina Head, Oregon.
BosToN, July Go dispatch from
Portland, Maine, says fire broke out
there this morning and destroyed the
car, paint, tin and repair shops, one To-
connective, two tenders, and other small
buildings belonging to the Grand Trunk
Railroad. The loss is estimated at
$4OO, 900, insured for $1,000
NORFOLK, July 26.-At o'clock this
morning an incendiary fire broke out in
building on the west side of Market
street, occupied by Hofhcimer g. Co.. =,
boot and shoe dealers. Owing to the
bursting of water main and the lin
tied resources of the Fire Department.
the fire extended on the north side as
far as Archer & Cos drug store, on
Main street, destroying and damaging
six or seven buildings. Total loss is
estimated at s45O, 900; partially insured.