davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
FIRE IN THE DETROIT TRIBUNE BUILDING.
DETROIT, Mich, April Is. 1879.

DETROIT, Mich, April Is, 1873.
About six O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
front OF the boiler in the basement OF the Tribune
building. The rear of the building, in which is
located the engine, presses, job composing and
editorial rooms, was in short time completely
Quilted. The Tribune loses s35, 900 on the building
and insured $25 900. The loss on the job rooms
is estimated at $4,000; insured for $4,000. The
building was also occupied by the Michigan Farmer
which loses 81 0OO together with the EDITORS library
valued at $4,000. The loss is covered by
insurance. The Calvert Lithographing Company,
who occupy the upper floors in the front
part OF the building, lose on stock $4,000;
insurance $4,000. The commercial Advertiser
loses 81, 600; insurance 81 O00 Several law Offices
in the front part OF the building suffered consider
ably by water. The Tribune will soon resume BUSH
in their old quarters meanwhile the paper viii
make OF the type and presses OF the Free Press
appearing usual tomorrow. Four cylinder
presses were enclosed In o freproof room and
escaped injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE,

Senator Conkling is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
William H. Seward. Jr., Of Auburn, is at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, has gone to
South Carolina.
Colonel Robert Gilmore, OF Baltimore is staying
at the New York Hotel.
General Clinton B. Fisk, OF st. Louis, has arrived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
State Treasurer J. A. Page, OF Vermont, Is in
town at the Grand Central Hotel.
DR.. S. Tyler, son OF exPresident John Tyler, is
lecturing on temperance In California.
Ex-State Senator John Ganson, Of Buffalo, yes
terday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Captain Hamilton Perry, Of the steamship Adri-
attic, is registered at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
1t is proposed to give Jer Davis public reception
in Galveston, Texas, when he visits that city.
The new United States Senator from Illinois,
Richard J. Ogesby, has arrived at his home in
Decatur.
1t is not certain that President Grant will visit
Richmond and Norfolk next month, as heretofore
announced.
The Memphis Avalanche has nominated ex-Presi-
dent Johnson for Governor Of Tennessee In 1874.
Andy will accept
Dom Piatt of the washington capital, is in
town. He is going to Europe to be present at the
opening OF the vienna Exhibition.
Confederate paper money is being used In New
Orleans to discharge the liabilities OF number Of
persons who failed during the war.
Samuel II. Ebert, the newly appointed Governor
OF the Territory Of Colorado, received hearty re-
ception on his arrival at Denver on the 9th INST.
Ex-United States Senator Patterson, OF New
Hampshire is still in Washington. He will leave
for his home this week, and in May will sail for
Europe.
The late United States Senator Alexander Cald-
WE'LL OF Kansas, has decided to step out OF the po-
litical ranks, and will henceforward devote his
talents to commercial pursuits.
We have seen 1t stated somewhere that number
Of dramatists are already at work getting "The
New Magdalen" ready for the stage These literary
carpenters pay him great compliment even when
they rob him.
Hon. Samuel Sheabarger, Representative in the
last Congress from the Seventh district OF Ohio did
not touch the back pay plumber, and he says he
will not touch it, Mr.. Shelabarger does not go
back to Congress.
An old colored woman walked forty miles to
Natchez Miss, to get her recently deceased hus-
bands bounty money. When she presented the
documents they were found to be the dead man IS
registration papers.
Governor Joel Parker, OF New Jersey, has ap-
pointed Major James S. Yard. editor Of the Mon
mouth Democrat, the commissioner to lay valua-
ton on the railroad property of the State. The
Governor entertains the idea that what an editor
does not know is OF no account.
General Grant recently appointed Mrs. L. A.
Cary, the widow of SOLDIER postmistress at
Ashtabula, Ohio The President, on making the
selection, said :-'1t is a class OF appointments
am glad to make where 1t can be done 1t is giving
q soldiers widow an opportunity OF supporting
herself and orphan children" No one VIII object
to this kind OF civil service reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

or want and Christ's resurrection is o reyela-
ton of the spiritual world. The greatest
works ever brought forth by man fade away
as nothing when compared with the resurrec-
ton Of the Son Of God.
Mr. Hepworth considers the historical fact
OF the resurrection Of Christ (whose anthem
ITCHY is beyond all doubt or cavi) as the
most important fact in the moral history of
man. 1t is to the world of spirits what gravi-
tation Is to the world Of physics. It is the
wonderful something that solves all enigmas
and ILLS even despair with something like
hope. The entire system Of future rewards
and punlshments depends upon it, and death
is powerless since the angels rolled the stone
from the door of the sepulchre Mr.. Froth-
ingham declares that faith in the resurrection
of the body helps the spirit to obey the
Masters call, because mind and organization
go together-they are inseparable The most
fervent argument against immortality, he con-
ceives is the predominance of the animal in
u.s. But we shall be changed and hope shall
become love, and we shall triumph over death
and the grave.
DR.. Thompson realized in the event which
this day commentaries that Christ had con-
quered the conqueror, and had bound death
hand and foot and made him the messenger
and the angel to prepare us for another and
better world. And through Christ we too shall
rise conquerors over death and the grave.
DR.. Potter called attention to the unbelief Of
the Disciples in the presence of the risen
Christ, and encouraged his hearers in the faith
that those who sleep in Jesus shall rise with
spiri tual bodies glorious like his and shall
dwell with him forever. DR.. Putnam, of
Brooklyn, gave geographical and pictorial
representation of Eden, in which he declared
fguratively we all spend our sunny childhood
and where life is but small flial restraint.
But Gethsemane's garden succeeds Eden, and
as Jesus suffered and rose for our sakes SO
should we suffer and rise through Him.
Rev. Thomas Guard of Baltimore preached
an eloquent sermon, at the dedication Of new
Methodist church yesterday, on the power of
the Gospel in the salvation of men, and the
grounds why we should not be ashamed of
that Gospel
The Catholic churches had much music and
little sermon, and that little bore solely upon
the great fact which we commemorate in this
Easter festival. In our exuberance of joy over
the resurrection and the hope of eternal life
that it brings before us we forget the days that
have preceded and that have followed that
event And let us not, by our continuance in
SIM cruelty the son of God afresh and put Him
to an open shame, but rather believe in His
atonement and enter into His fold and be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
LAND SLIDES.

The Slide ut ROsendalc-Break In thu
Delaware and Hudson Canal.
KINGSTON, N. Y, April Is, 1873.
The land slide at Rosendale was tremendous.
About three hundred feet slid away, carry.
Ing with 1t the trestlework of the ap-
proach to the bridge, making a gap fifty
feet deep. large force or men are
before the LIST OF May. Trains run regularly to the
bridge. Baggage and passengers are transferred
to trains on the other SIDE The Immense bridge
itself Is In no way endangered, the only portion
affected being portion OF the wooden approaches,
the cost OF which is estimated at S., 900.
About one hundred feet of the midland embank-
Ment on the Delaware and Hudson Canal slid into
the canal yesterday, which Will cause interruption
for three or four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
KINGSTON. Anrll IA 1a1a

KINGSTON, April IS, 1873.
heavy gale prevailed here last night, accompa-
MED by rain. Considerable damage was done in
this city and vicinity. Trees were blown down. and
1t Is reported that two buildings were destroyed in
Saugerties. Reports from other directions
indicate that extreme injury has been done,
though no particulars nave yet been re-
cetved The gale prevented travelling on
the river. but the steamer Cornell which did not
leave New York till five O'Clock this morning. ar
rived here at nve O'Clock this afternoon The
steamboat Wren reports the gale one Of the sever
est ever known on the river,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
TRIPLE S HE e T.
Now York, Monday, April IA, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"TEE MODOC MURDER AND OUR INDIAN
POLICY JUST SENTENCE OF EXTER
MINATlON r'-EDITORIAL LEADER-SIxTH
PAGE.
THE MODOC DEATH KNELLi NO MORE PATCH
WORK PEACE WITH THE RED HANDED
AND RED-SKINNED FIENDSi THE INDIG-
NATION OF THE PRESIDENT AND PEOPLE
AGAINST THEM THE TROOPS WILL I'M
MEDIATELY BEGIN THE RIGHTEOUS WAR
OF EXTERMINATIONl OFFICIAL AND
PRIVATE ADvICES A PREMEDITATED
TREACHERY MODOC HISTORY-THIRD AND
TENTH PAGES.
NAP OF The LAVA BEDS AND SURROUNDING
COUNTRY CAPTAIN JACKS CAVE, THE
SCENE OF THE MASSACRE, AND THE
VARIOUS POINTS OF INTEREST CON-
NECTED WITH THE MODOC REBELLI on
THIRD PAGE.
LETTER FROM THE IMPRISONED HERALD
COMMISSIONERS THE OUTRAGEOUS QUAR-
TIERS GIVEN HIM. HIS APPEAL TO THE
AMERICAN CONSULT HEALTHY AND
CHEERFUL THEN EXCERPTS FROM THE
PRESS SORROW AND INDIGNATION AT
MR.. O'KELLY'S SUPPOSED FATE-SEvENTH
PAGE.
eIO NONO'S ILLNESS ASSUMES A MOST SERl-
Gus FORM FEARS OF THE PROBABLE
DEMISE OF THE AGED PONTIFFi A sue
CESSOR WILL BE ELECTED IMMEDI-
ATELYl THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS IN
SESSION. GUARDED BY PAPAL TROOPS
SEVENTH PAGE.
REVOLUTIONS IN THE WEST INDIES RUMORs
OF OUTBREAKS IN PORTO RICO AND
SANTANA THIRTY HAYTIAN REVOLT
TlONlSTS EXECUTED-SEvENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE THE SITUATION
IN SPAIN A TELEGRAPH CABLE FOR THE
WEST INDIES PERE HYACINTHE EULO-
GIZES CALvIN-SEvENTH PAGE
A JEALOUS HUSBAND MURDERS HIS WIFE
AWFUL SCENES In FIFTY-SECOND
STREET TENEMENT HOUSES ARREST,
CONFESSION AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
OF THE MURDERER-FIFTH PAGE.
EASTER sUPERBLY CoMMEMoRATED BY THE
VARIOUS CHRISTIAN Churches FLORAL
FESTIVALS AND FINISHED MUSICAL Ex-
ERClSESl PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS AT
THE CA1HEDRALl THE SERMONS
FOURTH PAGE.
EASTER CONGRATULATIONS THE POETRY
INSPIRED BY THE GLAD RINGING OF THE
CHURCH BELLS WHAT THEY HAVE RE-
CORDED OF JOY AND SORROw-FouBrn
PAGE
SPECIAL ITEMS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPI
TAL-MlSCELLANE0US TELEGRAMS-SEv-
ENTH PAGE.
ESTATE OPERATIONS IN PRosPECT-SEvESTH
PAGE.
WHY .'BoSSr TWEED CANNOT BE SEEN
THE SEARCH HE Is ON HAND AND
WILL TESTIFY IN HIS OWN TIME-THE
TwENTY-SECOND WARD SUICIDE-FIFTH
PAGE.
RESUME OF THE WEEKS FINANCIAL BUsI-
NESS THE REMEDIES FOR THE MON
ETARY STRINGENCYi DOINGS OF THE
GOLD CLIQUEi THE BANK STATEMENT
EIGHTH PAGE.
THE BANK TROUBLES IN HOBOKENi ANOTHER
DEFAULTER BANK ROBBERY = FIFTH
PAGE.
MONTHLY COMPARATIVE REPORT OF THE
BUREAU OF sTATISTICS-THE BROOKLYN
WIFE MURDER-EIGHTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
THE WRECKED STEAMSHIP DALLAS.
KEY WEST, Fla, Apri

KEY WEST, Fla April 10, 1873.
The steamer City or Dallas, previously reported
ashore of Jupiter Point, was brought into the
harpor this morning, having been gotten OF by
the Coast wrecking Company's steamer winants.
She is not leaking. and will leave
for New orleans this afternoon. This
is the most successful wrecking work ever accom-
plished. The Winant laid In Key West, ana IN
thirty-two hours after Captain Quinn heard OF the
disaster to the Dallas, which vessel was 210 mil IS
distant, he had her ahoat and ready to proceed<on
her voyage. Captain Quinn has left the salv .ge
question to be settled by the underwriters BY
this arrangement the ship wBs enabled to pr eed
without detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

TAm ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL
GoAD COMPANY have encountered formidable
opposition in their efforts to secure an extern
sion to st. Louis and Cincinnati through their
lease of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Ind Indianapolis railroads, whose present
board Of directors was chosen in their interest
ut the recent election Of the stockholders. The
notion of the complaceit directors has to be
sanctioned by vote of the stockholders, and
the latter are mastering their force for de-
tided negative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

GENERAL DIX ought to make another effort
for the repeal of the usury laws, as advocated
in his message, but limited SO as to apply only
to the Metropolitan district. The bill could
be brought up by general consent Of the mem
bers and put upon its final passage at once The
restriction Of the repeal to the counties Of New
York, Kings, Queens, Richmond and West
chester would do away with the objections Of
the rural members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
ENoouRAaEMENT TO TIMBER GROWERS.

with view to encourage the growth OF timber
on western praires an act OF Congress PROVIDES
that any person who shall plant, protect and keep
in healthy growing condition for ten years forty
acres OF timber, the trees thereon being not moro
than twelve feet apart each way on any quarter
states shall be entitled TO patent for the whole OF
said quarter section at the expiration OF ten years
on making proof OF such fact by rot less thah two
credible witnesses, provided that only one quar-.
ter In any section shall be thus grated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

The American Geographical Society will hold
their regular monthly meeting tomorrow tues
day evening, at the hall OF the New York Histori-
cal Society, corner OF Second avenue and Eleventh
street General GIbbon, OF the United states arm
who made an exploration OF the Yellowstone
basin, will read a paper ION the wonders 81 the
Yellowstone" illustrated by q series OF steIeo
scopic views OF the most striking DOrt0uA VI tlae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
PROBABLE MURDER IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON. April 10. 1873.

CHARLESTON April 10, 1878.
mysterious tragedy occurred last night
at cane Roman lighthouse. Mrs. John
son. wife of the keeper, was found dead,
with her throt cut from ear to ear,
and a razor and revolver lying by her side. A
iarge ann OF money which the deceased had lately
drawn from the bank is missing. II is not known
ubather she was murdered or committed suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
DESTRUCTIVE FREsHET IN INDIANA.

CINCINNATI, April IL, 1878
Reports from Fort Wayne, Indiana. state that
the ST. Joseph River and its tributaries are still
rising. All the bridges on the st. Joseph River, be-
tween Fort Wayne and Cedarville, are washed
away, and the roads near the streams al
under water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

Not only to obtain the possession of their
State government, but to secure the develop
ment of their natural resources, which may
be done by encouraging immigration and
eschewing politics altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DRPARrMENT.
OFPICR OF THU CHIP SIGNAL OFPiCBR,
WASHINGTON, April Al A. ~
Probabilities.


Probabilities.
The storm In the Missouri Valley extend on Men-
day eastward toward the upper lakes and Illinois;
for the upper lakes easterly winds cloudy
and threatening weather; for the Gull
States falling barometer southeastery WINS
and cloudy weather with rain on the coast;
for the South Atlantic States FALLING barometer,
southeasterly winds and increasing cloudiness;
for the Middle States rising temperature and pres
sure northeasterly winds backing to southwest
with generally clear weather; for the Lower Lakes
increasing easterly winds and partially hazy wea.
ther; for New England, continued northery winds,
backing to northwest with cloudy and clearing
weather.
Cautionary signals continue at Boston, Portland.
PASSPORT. Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Haven and
Duluth Midnight reports are generally missing
from Name, Lake Superior and all stations west
OF the Mississippi.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record Will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty -our hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year as indicated by the thermometer at HudnutS
fndrmaCy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
ANOTHER WIFE MURDER.
UTICA. N. Y. April 10. l

UTICA, N. T., April IT, Is73.s
The wife Of Robert PIERCE near Camden. was
found dead Mt her house this morning, having been
KILLED by her husband. A child four years old says
che an W her father do the deed. The murderer Is
atil n large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

very heels of the murder of the gallant Candy
that we are to have "no change in our
Indian policy" The announcement will
not be relished at this particular time.
There will rather be an inclination
now to revive the agitation of the
question Of our Indian policy, with view to
radical changes. The people will be disposed
to discuss the whole subject and to inquire
whether the consistent recommendations of
General Sheridan should not receive more
attention than has heretofore been given to
them. We have hitherto insisted upon
driving the Indians before the onward march
of civilization, and thus massing them on our
extreme borders where they can turn at any
moment upon the defenceless pioneers who
are induced to settle around our INSULT
cient forts. We have traded with them
and fed them through dishonest agents,
and when they have fallen upon
innocent men, women and children with
their merciless warwhoop our amiable Peace
Commissioners have stepped in, deplored the
injustice which the poor savages have suf-
fered, and insisted upon their pardon and
sometimes upon their reward. 1t is time now
to reflect whether this order of things should
not be changed whether in our peace policy
we should not insist upon the complete dis
armament of the Indians wherever prac-
ticable, making it penal to sell an
Indian weapon of offence of any
description; whether, instead of massing
the tribes on our borders, we should not put
them behind our advance on settlements
within the lines of civilization; whether we
should not employ them in such labor as they
can be taught to perform in the army or on
public works, instead of maintaining them for
the benefit of Indian agents and suffering them
to remain still in their original savage condi-
ton. The administration may announce Off
cially that there will be no change in our
Indian policy, but the people may decide
differently.
At the present moment it is certain that we
need a prompt and vigorous military policy
rather than peace policy, however humane
and praiseworthy. The murder and torture
of whites by the cruel Apaches and the treacher-
Gus massacre at the lava beds are stern facts
which must be met in fitting manner with
the bullet, the bayonet and the sabre. All
that the people will demand is that the
too common practice Of wreaking vengeance
on the women and children of the savages
shall not be followed in these days. Those
innocent lives should be sacred, no matter
how embittered and revengeful our feelings
may be. An outrage upon the squaws and pap
pooses would be fouler crime than the muir
der of General Candy and Dr. Thomas. But
so far as the skulldng, treacherous, remorseless
wretches who form Captain Jacks band are
concerned, they should be made to pay the
full penalty Of their brutal act with the last
drop of their worthless blood. We have got
military administration. IF it would do
nothing to prevent the miserable tragedy of
the lava beds let us hope that it may do some
thing to satisfy the demands Of justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
GALE AT KINGSTON, n. Y.

verage temperature for cOrresponding date
last Year. s1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
THEATRE coMIoUE, No. ola Broadway.-DnAMA,
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 72S and $50 Broad.
Way-ALIxK.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirteth St.
The GAHBLERs CRIME. Afternoon and evening.
ATHENEUM, os5 neutrality-suspicious. VARIETY ENTER
fAINxEET Matinee at ~
.NlBLO's GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts-TnE BELLIES or THE KITCHEN
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker streets.-iiuMrrY DUMPrY
UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square.
wALLACK,s THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
ereet-DAvID GARRicK.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty. third st. and Eighth
Av-UNpRR THE GAsLiGHT
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
Avcnue.-DADpY O'DowD
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague St.
The SCOUTS OF THE PRAIRIE
ST JAMES THEATRE, Broadway and 18th St
McEv0Y's NEW HIBERNcoN.
THIRTYFoURTH STREET THEATRE. s4th st., near
ID av-VARiErY ENTERTAINMENT.
.BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-FAsrrsr Bor IN NEW
York.
MRS. r. B. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
DAVID GARRIcK.
GERMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street. near Third
avenue.-MArHILDK.
.BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third st, corner
9th av-NEGRo MINsrRELsY, &c
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No POI Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.
BARNUM's GREAT sHow-Now open, afternoon and
pght Rink, Sd avenue and 63d street
COOPER INSTITUTE, Third avenue and Fourth St
LAUGHING GAS Exhibition
NEW YORK MUSEUM oFANAToMY, elS Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

/. THEATRE CoMIQUB, No. 6A Broadway.-DRAMA,
BuRLEsoUK AND OLI0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 72s and $50 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirteth St.
THE GAMBLER's CRIME. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

ATHENEUM, 5s5 neutrality-suspicious. VARIETY ENTER
Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Housto
and Blocker streets.-lIuMPrY DUMPIY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

NlBL0'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston ss-THE BELLIES KITCHEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-03
TERRIFIC TORNADO.

Parsons, Kan, >. The Parsons Sun Extra
contains the following particulars of another
fearful tornado in Neosho county. 1t struck
Galisburg a station on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad, / miles from here about
9 80 z. NJ. yesterday. The heavens were
one sheet of flame accompanied by terrible
burst of wind and rain. The tornado came
from the southwest and first struck the stone
house of Mr.. Gliding, half Il mile south Of
Galsburg, blowing it down, and hurying Mr.
Gliding and three children in the ruins Mrs
Gliding was seriously injured. The gale
next struck Mr.. Roders' house, which was
blown down. lie was seriously, and his wife
fatally injured. Two other houses were blown
from their foundations. The tornado moved
IN narrow belt and swept every thing in It's
track, houses, fences and crops as clear as a
mowers Scythe. At Parsons three houses
were struck by lightning, but no serious dam
age was done. The rain came Gown all night
in torrents, and mach damage was done the
wheat and corn crops.