davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

January |, 1873, reserving the balance to
pay the current expenses OF the Institution.
There remains an Indebtedness of about
-S5lof 10. and for the payment of which we
would most earnestly recommend special
appropriation be made.
BY an inspection Of the treasurer's books
we find that at the date of our ex-
animation he had drawn on the apprO-
pr1ation for the year 1873, $4,000 in State
warrants, which he sold, realizing the sum
of 81 1886 %, averaging a fraction over fifty
four cents. This is remarkable and deserv-
ing OF special mention. 1t is our opinion
that the management of this Institution has
been excellent in all OF its departments,
which we are sorry to say has not been the
case in former years. The furniture is
scant. old and in bad order. and there is an
entire absence OF luxurious surroundings,
and scarcely enough TO supply the common
est necessities. The internal workings of
the institution seem to he excellent. The
health of the inmates is good. and they ap.
pear to be contented and happy. 1t is
thought that it will require an appropria-
ton of 100000 to maintain the institution
for the current year. exclusive OF the sum
necessary to liquidate the outstanding in
debtedness, and which appropriation your
committee respectfully recommends.
a.! OF which is respectfully submitted.
GEORGE E. BOVEE.
Chairman:
:. HENRI BURCH,
=. j. SYPHER.
>.M. THOMAS.
J; A. MASICOr,
4. l.. WEBER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

Before closing this report we can not re-
frain from expressing our satisfaction with
the manner in which the interior manage
lnent of the institution is conducted, in
every department of which the utmost
cleanliness, order and discipline prevail,
and great praise is to be awarded to the
superintendent for the energy and efficiency
displayed in the perform ance of the mani
fold and enerous duties of his responsible
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR CHE PARISH
~ sf Orleans, No SO 033-By virtue of 4 writ Of
nen tacias to me directed by the honorable the
Superior District Court for The. parish OF OreuEss
III the above entitled cause for city taxes TOR tho
year 1873, will procee, to sell at public auction
az the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchanges
Royal street. between Canal and sustomLouse
streets. ~ the Second District os slis city 90
THURSDAY. March 96. 1873. az tw,.l.. osloes No
tn following described property.i o-i:.
!" hLEE LOTS OF GROUND. in the fiess Disc
fi1:t OF this City. III square nImbeS twenty-five
L. bounded by Peters. Richard! Ws'eT am. Markeo
streets. known as lots numbers .oaS'f.u. 81 xteen
TO twenty five. and fwe.ty-sesen. loc 2rinbee
fourteen having twenty s. feet trSse yeter8
street. 0v one hundred and fifty nine !ses y Geptt2
lois 'imbers sixteen "a twenty-five having eachs
twenty feet irOng Peters stsess. ~ one hHno
.!rsd and nice feet in dept and lot number 70
seven having twenty seven sss irOne 81. Peters
street. by one hundsed nd Si;y .se ice. g. d.. 10
Seized in the above Su1t,
..g.rs.-C4sl On the spot.
- p HaSSfH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
49, HASffH
:e2V nilS 36 sheriff ~ ~. Parish Of sr1lsaeR,
The City of New Orleans Is. Jume,

Inc Suy oil New Orleans 50 SumeR
C.cPERIOR DISTRICT COURr For 1HBSAR1sR
- OF Orleans No SSlH.-By virtue ~ a wit *
:ess :aeias to sne directed by the honorable ehs
Superior District Court for the Parish OF Orleans.
in The abovssnitled cause for eity taxes for ah,s
year 1874. will proceed to sell at public auction -
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange Soyai
street. between Canal and Custsmlouse streets u
The Second District OF tins city, Oh THURSDAY.
March IS. iG.. at twelve q clock ~. sis - eSu.
described properties, % witt
!. \ LOI OF GROUND. situated ~ - sss ! Sc
:;l.t %: This city. IN equare Oumher swo hundred
and 1a". bounded by St Charles Felicity g.lsmniS
and UTanla streets, known as lot nuubs9 twelve.
and measuring Stty four feet front ~. naI!eS
.treet 10y sxty-two and ono 4undsea .ua se.e..
!. FOUR LOTS O, GrorNo. ...a.es ~ -.
fou't. District Of thi. city il squar. umbc. .yt,
hundred and fhrt.aight, bounded by Saroudele..'
81. Mary.St. Char es and 50 Andrew streets, knowIs
as lots numbers atty one Gftystw0. forty four.
and forty five: lots numbers hftv-0us Snd 8ftye
tive having eeveIt same sect front on s1aroudee
!.t street bv hundred S'd twenty feet 10
depth. and io's NUN hers 3orty-Sour snd tor...
i've having Sky sso.s S!I Hasouds - slXess .c
ninety feet in depth.
2. NV. LOT, OF GROUND situated i. .b.s.,o.,
district, ia square number tWs. Su-dred and fo,tv
b"dnd.9 b.: G.rOn'tess, Uarnrss Ie.c{+e 80 -.
Andre" streets, knows, as lo's numbers sv.n ana
thifiy-six. LET rum beS ea5ssng thir: ,r.
front "H Earond.lst Street by ON. .uudr.t .nS
twenty fee: IN depth, and lot auubc, thjs.veia
measuring thirty feet fpens .L s;.,..I.l.. .y..
by one hundred and ninety ~. .4st l.. ....fi.
Scize.! IN the above eHit.
...us-sas1. On si, spos
- J. Ys1P.~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

: One Two Three SIX One
ssuares. month. months months months year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

T, II y
scc nlii6 20 Sheriff of the Parish % Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

Mr.. Whitney, chairman of the Committee
on Elections and Registration. submitted
the following:
Senate bill No. "5j. an act authorizing
and requiring a new registration Of the
qualified electors residing in the parishes of
Ielrebonne and Assumption. Report back
Wi.hoEt action. Z. l.. WHITNEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
BUCKEYE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Educational Conren,inn

DETROIT, August 5.-In the National
Educational Convention to-day the Com
mittee on Nominations for the Normal
section was appointed, after which Prot.
Thacher, OF Iowa, read a paper written
by President Porter, Of Yale, concerning
schools preparatory for college. There
Is great lack Of such schools, and as a
rule they are very detective, the course oi
study being far from Uniform. The paper
was very long, only portion Of it being
read.
President White, OF Cornell University,
then read an address on the subject Of
National and State universities. Presi.
dent White argued the affirmative al
length, the paper making over FIVE COL
umns Of fine print. He concludes as fol-
lows: "The main provision for advanced
education In the United States must be
made by the people at large by action
through their National and Stale Legis-
latures TO endow and maintain institu.
tions for higher instruction, fully equipped
and free from sectarian control"
A letter was read from President El.
liott, OF Howard, relating to criticisms on
his paper Of last year against tho Nation.
al University. The subject was further
discussed by Mr. Hancock, Of Cincinnati,
and Mr.. Harris, of st. Louis. The session
was concluded by the appointmen: of a
Committee on Nomination Of Officers.
This evening business meeting was
held, alter which Hon. Geo. Hodekin,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction OF
Ontario, read a paper on the system OF
public instruction In Canada.
Receptions are being held this evening
by Gov. Bagley and Senator Chandler,
which are we'll attended by the delegatep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
WASHINGTON.

REPORTER.


WASHINGTON, August g. Secretary
Bristow returned TO the city this morning.
Secretary Belknsp will leave for New
London on visit to his family.
MAIL sRRvIcE CONTRACT.
The Attorney General has decided that
the contract for additional mail service be.
tween San Francisco, Japan and China,
as provided Tor in the act Of June l, 1872,
10 still existing, and that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. are entitled to have their
new iron steamers inspected with a view
to putting them into the service under
such contracts. he has also decided that
a U. 8. Marshal having an attachment
against goods for salvage Is entitled TO
take the property attached into his custo-
dy and hold 1t until 1t is disposed ofby the
court issuing the attachment. The postal
car controversy remains unchanged, MIR.
Hinckley seeming satisfied TO allow the
mails to 60 under his last assurance 10 the
Department that the tender of the mails
would be considered as an acceptance Of
his terms, and the Department being will.
ing 10 send them alter repeated nolifica.
tions to Mr. Hinckley that no more would
be paid than allowed by law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
The Congressional ConvenIion Yes
teTday In the Third DIstTict-HeTe-
lord Nominated ON the First Bal

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug 5.
Especial DIspateht to tho IntelligeneOrl
The long expected and much talked
about Democratic Congressional Conven'
tion, $50 big with the fate OF C@Iar and
of Rome" met here to-day. The attend
ance was very large and the feeling ran
high from tho start, inSSmuch as 1t was
evident at a glance that the nomination
lay between Hereford and Kenna. AT
one time the confusion became SO decided
and threatening that row was appre.
hended. Nothing hall equal to the ex.
citement that characterized the proceed.
ingS at one or two stages ol the game
has ever been seen in the State Of West
Virginia before. To say the least, the
scene was disgusting and disgraCeiul TO
look upon.
Hereford was nominated on the Arst
ballot by small msjority, and his nom
inauon was afterwards made unanimous
on the motion Of his competitor, the de-
feated Kenna. The ex- Confederate ele-
ment is very much dissatisfied over Here.
ford's nomination, and profess TO regard
his success in the light of a triumph over
them. Many Of them will not support
him, The Republicans. are not likely TO
make q nomination, but will probably
support an independent candidate.
REPORTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

We are pleased to see that i number Of
colored voters At VickSburg voted with
the whites on Tuesday. This Is as 1t
should be in every locality and Of every
election in the South. We want no white
man'c party, or black mans either, In the
South. UnScrupulous carpet baggers have
successfully massed the colored voters
into asolid phalanx in many localities Of
the South for years past, and by using
them as their tools have plundered and
impoverished all classes Of people who
had any property at rate that 10 fright.
lul. South Carolina and Louisiana are
specimens Of what curses such one sided
voting entails upon the whole body Of the
people. We hope the day Is near at hand
when the negro vote in the South will be
divided and when white and blacks will
combine INTERCHANGEABLE and without dis.
tinction Of races at all State and local ell
ections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
Republican Convention.

NRw ORLEANS, August 5.-The Re
publican State Convention met at noon
at the ST. Louis Hotel. David Young,
colored, Of Concordia parish, Packard
candidate, was elected President pro tem
receiving 1888 votes 10 70 Tor Lieut. t.-Gov,
Antoine, the Pinchback candidate. A
committee on credentials was appointed,
and the convention adjourned Til lo,mor.
row. The most important contest will be
over the State Treasurership. MIR. Dubu.
clet, the present incumbent, having op-
posed certain schemes OF the State Fund.
Ing Board, will not be supported by the
Kellogg Packard faction Tor re'nomina-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
NEW YORK CITY.
THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF GUATEMALA.

NRw YORK, August GA dispatch 70,
ceived In this city announces the total
losS OF the Pacific Mail steamship City oil
GuRtamalA, which went ashore on Wat
ling's Island several days ago. No par
ticulars received concerning the cargo.
Net loss TO the Company $4,000.
tuAD FOR THE RlvRR RHINE.
Tho steamer Duuan will take out TO-
day 100. 600 young shad, to be placed In
the river Rhine, under the direction oi
the Deutsche FlschCree Terein.
CASE DTsMIssRD.
The suit brought by w. ]. Gaynor
against Theodore Tilton for libel upon
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, was disposed
Of TO day by Ju3ge ReilleY. Neither Mr.
Tilton nor his counsel were present and
only a lew persons besides the regular Of.
tendants were In the court room when the
case was called, Gaynor made o short
address, In which he said: II have heard
that :he case was 10 be taken 10 higher
court; truth, justice and well defined law
Of commonwealth were my only motives
In bringing this case TO trial, and as there
would have been full satisfaction before
q higher tribunal l therefore withdraw
my complaint"
Justice Reilley-The complaint being
Withdrawn the case 10 dismissed
SUICIDE.
About noon Henry Dean, an importer
at "a and SO Park Place, this city, COM
mitted suicide by throwing himself before
Pennsylvania railroad train at jersey
City.
THE CROPS IN EUROPE.
The latest mail advices from Europe iu
regard TO the crop prospects there, are not
so good as the last preceding reports
Though the French wheat crop is q good
average one, still the hope that 1t might
be clsssed among the rich crops will not
be realized. The rye and barley yield Is oil
good quality, but rather limited In guam
tity. Complaints about oats have, In con.
sequence Of the heat, become more in
tense from certain parts. From Vienna,
the official Bulletin says the continued
July heat has done harm only In a COM
paratively small part OF the Empire, but
was pretty damaging to barley, oats and
iced. Rye, wheat and corn look well.
REPORTED SUSPENSION.
A Report was in circulation on Wall
street today that an up town merchant
heretofore standing in very high credit
had suspended, or was about TO suspend,
in consequence of being loaded up with
nearly $3.50 900 worth Of the bonds Of a
delaulting railroad.
Specie shipments to-day, 100000. Six
hundred and fifty thousand dollars was
in gold coin and the remainder in silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
WHEELING. WEST VA. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1874

the river later, barely in time TO save them
at bis own great peril. One young man,
Robert j. Moore says q woman came 10
him with a child and begged him to save
them. He threw q mattress in the river
and told her to jump. A half q dozen
men seized the mattress, and the woman
rushed away, halflrantic and bewildered,
Moore lost sight Of her, and thinks she
was burned with the boat. Capt. David
says the officers were walked promptly,
and ran at once to the rooms Of the pas
sengers and tried TO save them.
The insurance on the boat Is: Etna,
$1,000; American, %, 500; Louisville Mer.
chants, $500; Commercial, Eureka, and
National. 5000 each; Enterprise, $4,000
total, $S75OO.
A GRANGER NOMINATED.
The Republicans Of the Fourth Indiana
District today nominated VIM. ]. Rob-
inson, a farmer, Of Decatur county, for
Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
ARKANSAS.
ARREST AND ArTEMprED RESCUE.


LITTLE RooK, August5 5.-The Coroner
Of this (PulaskD county, together with a
Sheritf's posse, went down 10 Eagle
township yesterday, where Mr.. Dickey
was shot the night before. An inquest
was held over the body, and the evidence
elected went to show that Dickey was
killed by colored man named Abraham,
between whom and Dickey there was q
ieud oI six months standing. Abraham
was arrested, and the posse started to
town with him last night This morn
ing before day they were fred into from
the roadside by some unknown persons,
and one Of the Sheriff's posse, a Mr..
Clark. was ehot and mortally wounded.
During the excitement that followed the
prisoner attempted 10 escape, and was
shot and killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
Mr.. Walkers Senatorial Aspira.rOnl

Mr.. Walkers Senatorial Aspirations.
Editors Of tho IntelliGenecr:
Your article in the IETRLLIdENcER Of
this morning respecting the tour" Of Hen.
~ 3. Walker and wife through the State Is
Just in time to give the opponents Of that
gentleman opportune warning, and said
warning will be improved. There Is an.
other significant TACT it will be well TO
note, en- passant, and that Is the postpone
ment Of the nomination Of candidates for
the Legislature by the late County Con-
vention. Time must be taken to secure
the nomination Of men pledged to vote for
e. 3. Walker (uot Camden, as some sup.
pose). Mark the prediction: No other
candidates than those who will pledge
themselves to Walkers interests will re-
ceive the nomination Of the regular, 30
called Democratic Convention. II Is q
ring job, and the Jacob wing of the Dem.
ocratic party will be hood. .winked and
thrown overboardi II they don't "look out
leetle very much" II may be as well
to say now that the friends Of Gov. Jacob
are many, very many, and their claims
10 public favor cannot, with safety to
the regulars" be ignored.
A DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling, August 8, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

NASHVILLE, August 5.-There will be
county elections throughout the State
tomorrow, causing great deal Of excite.
ment. Party lines In many counties are
closely drawn on account Of the civil
rights bill. The contest in this county
Is between the Conservative and Demo-
cratic nominees on one side and the Inde.
pendents on the other. 1t Is believed that
the contest will be close, as both the par.
ties have Union and ex.Coniederates on
their tickets.
MEMPHIS, August 5.-There is more
excitement over the election tomorrow
than for years, the civil rights issue being
squarely made. Both parties arc appar-
emily sanguine. An extra police force has
been ordered on duty to preserve order,
and all the saloons are ordered 10 be
closed. No rioting Is apprehended, but
the party feeling runs very high.
TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION.
NASHVILLE, August 5.-The Dem
ocratic and Conservative party under the
direction Of the County Executive Com.
mittee are out In torch light procession
tonight. 1t Ia estimated that there were
5000 in the procession. Wagons repre-.
senling all the mechanical trades, trans.
paranCIes Of every conceivable motto and
device, together with 1000 horsemen
from different county districts were IN the
procession. Everything Is passing of
quietly and great enthusiasm Ia man.
iIested. The Conservatives are confident
OF the election Of their entire ticket TO.
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

Az IMPRovEMENT.-They tell pretty
good one on Bob Reed, connected with
Snyder's paper house, at Cincinnati. He
was riding over the New Albany and
Chicago railroad short time since, and
complained considerable ot the rough.
ness Of the road. At length Bob ex-
claimed, "Ah, this is better; l reckon we
must have stricken a new road"
"Yes," exclaimed the good John Fish.
back, who was on the train, "the cars of
the track."-Indianap0Ls People.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
THE TURF.
puEEAlO DRIVING PARK RACES.

OSAA0AS OAAAN NAA'N ann hASho'
BUFFALO, August 5.-The races to. day
were attended by 10000 persons.
For the 2;29 class race the purse was
$7,500-$S 800 10 first horse, $4,000 to
second, 81 $50 to third, and $3.50 10 fourth
summary-Lucille Go!ddust, l, !, /;
Stewart Maloney, ., 2, .; Spotted Colt, g.
8, 3; Cosette, 8, 8, 4; John H. Stephens
4, 4, distanced, Time, 2:25t, 2;28, 2;25.
In the race for all stations the purse
was $l0,000-$5,00O 10 frat horse, $4,000
to second, 81 800 to third, and $1,000 to
fourth. Summary-Thomas Jefferson, Q
3,2. l, !, l; Membrino Gift, 3,2, !, 9, 9
2; Joe Brown, 8, g., 8, 8, distanced; Pilot
Temple, 4, 4, 4, distanced; Smugeler, 4, g
distanced: Time, 2:25i, 9:2Ot, 2:22t, 2:23f
2:26t, 2:2Gt.
Purse 81 500 for 2:45 class, $3.50 to first
1875 to second, $225 10 third, $3.50 tc
fourth. Nashville Girl l, /, l; Magnolia
3,S, T. j, Stephens 4, s, 8; Wellesley
Boy 2, Q, 8; Susan 8, A, 9; Msjor Root 9, 8
4; Rescue 7,7,7. Time 2:2St, 2:28, 2:28
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
FORRIGN
ENGLAND.

DIsRARLI on THE STATE OF EUROPE.
LONDON, August 5,-Duripg the discus.
sion Of the public worship regulation bill
In the House Of Commons, Mf. Dlsraeli,
In referring to the strife between Church
and State on the continent, expressed the
conviction, however tranquil might DC the
general state Of Europe, that there were
agencies at work preparing period Of
great disturbance.
REcRDED FRoM ITs AMENDMENT.
Tho House Of Commons has receded
from its amendment 10 the public war.
ship regulation bill, which was thrown
out by the House oi Lords, and the bin
may now be considered passed.
SAILED FOR SPAIN.
Tho German men.oi-war Nautilus and
Alabatross will sail for Spain on tho Sth
inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
Wheeling, August 8, 1874.
WHY Ears shouId Not be Ro1ed.

Why Ears Should Not be Boxed.
The passage OF the ear is closed by a
thin membrane, especially adapted to be
influenced by every impulse ol the air,
and with nothing but the air to support
internally.
II any one designed TO break or over.
stretch the membrane he could scarcely
devise more efficient means than 10 bring
lhe hand iorcibly down upon the passage
Of the ear, thus driving the air violently
before 1t, with no possibility OF It's escape
but by the membrane giving way. Many
children are made deaf by boxes on the
ear in tnis way. There are better ways
OF punishment, and better place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
ST. LOUIS.

ARRE;TED FOR FORGING COTTON WARE.
HOUSE RECEIPTS.
sT. Louis, August 6.-There was o
good deal oi excitement on Change TO-
day, caused by reports that Alex. Dor.
man l. Co. had forged cotton warehouse
receipts 10 the amount OF 100000 or
$l60O00, and that two or three banks in
the city had been taken In TO the tune oi
$4,000 or $4,000. Dorman and one OF
two other members Oft firm have been
arrested, and an investigation will be
made this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
Dental Association.

DETROIT, August Sat this morning's
session Of the Dental Association the sub.
ject oi Dental Pathology was resumed,
and discussed by Drs, j, Taft, OF Cincin-
natl, D., B. P. Spelmsn, Of Detroit, Mr..
Watt, Of Cincinnati, W. Il. Morgan, Of
Nashville, Homer Judd, ot ST. Louis j.
Il. McQuaillsn, Of Philadelphia, W. H.
Atkinson, oi New York, N. s. Dean, Of
chicago, and F. A. BAyne, oi New York.
Dr.. Il. A. Smith, Of Cincinnati, read o
paper on Dental Chemistry. The subject
OF Clinics was dispensed with this session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

PROVIDENCE, R. l., August 5.-The
managers OF the franklin Institution for
Savings, crippled last fall by the Sprague
failures, have decided TO allow the insti-
tion 10 go into the hands Of receiver,
and be closed up. Complications arising
from the death Of Edwin Hoyt have
made this course necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

BRL1KFoNTAINE, o., August 5.-Harry
Martz, a colored man, indicted for murder,
and Joe Seag, indicted for assault with
intent 10 commit rape, broke Jail last
night Martz 10 thirty.fve years old and
Ave feet seven inches high. Seag Is
eighteen years old, and ol light complex
ion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
Violent Hail.storm.

ST. PAUL, August 6.-The northwest.
ern part OF this State was visited last night
by violent hailstorm, which did a great
amount OF damage TO crops. In Meeker
county, dispatch says, the destruction
OF crops Is total in the line Of the storm,
Al Ffonlena, on Lake Pepin; the Baptist
church was struck by lightning and DO.