davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-28
\ SPORTING MATTERS.
Tho Whites Defeat tho htlanttcs i
:, 10 2,
Inauguration Of the New Trottlng
Park at Fort Wayne.
Entries for the Utica Races

BASE BALL.
THE WHITES AND ATLANTtcs.
n,,o ,f,1, yomo In tho championship sorles be-
,t,4s no n ,n,ts s e.,,ugs md tho Atlaptios, Of
s"een TUG "m', o'o,"Ass, .{.a-,,oor o,, thu
Brooklyn, was plnyod sostosaay a,'otnoon w sa
Twonty. third stroot grounds, md was Witnessed
hy about 5000 peopio. With the exception OF
r. 1;a.aa Su t,o ncnrora. Of tho homo club played
Hotoo' NV III, "A I'm h,t and in tho field.
magnucen''y' posn ~ ~ suo asa. .,so inn;rra that
taking such loaa IN tho Ass1 wv .uusa |ns' ~"
tho garnp, contest, lost AZ ln'efoas ZOE '''s
auaieneo. Tho ecoto at tho enl waH 10 to 2, and
~ - mt 1,onr for orrorn by Force tue
.'., nsu ~ NV .,,. ' ,at ,.vo cot anv r,,na
v1sasoss "ouln hos 'o ~ .,'a,,,a
At all. This young n'a" rnoa'N
DO spoken to nbout his caroleasness. He Is
.n,ondit n1nvor. hut OF late he has been worry
1,et1oaa Is, 81. mpnncr nnd tas been guilty OF
uat'ooo :" 40 t., ovorv oamo Ho will lind
moro or 1893 otroIs III efels hano .n,,..t,a,,
himself without any professional fepu'H'lon
IL tl1is sort Of thing continues long. 1he At
lontics yoro in bad trim, and gavc poor exht-
hit,on In tho nrst inning thoy allowed tho
White Stockings to mnso "nen 'ney snouia ~
hAvo whitowashed theH' Fefenson "as 10
b!amc. After Cuthbort was put out, hc muffed
a croundor knocked to him by Torco, md that
49, as.oa aao,,.aa baao Than Ma1one v.s nut
player soou'o1 ,...,.,a. so h,a.a nJoaa~,o .t,rie1
ont, nnu tho nas11n9 oosan. A.oyo'4o stat ~ 70"
pir with fair-foul hit to loft field for
ruo haaos, niucB' 1rounder waa mufYod by Floot
II second baee. after Which Treaoy. Glenn,
petara. and Zett1eln nade eafe hits. It came
fa,thbert'g time again, and ho was tho lrst and
inst out in tho inning. In tho second inning the
Whitou mado 8, and earned ono Of them.
, 1874-07-28

William ahellSw, q workman employed on 8
now building At tho oornor Of Division and
Dearborn streets; foil from the third ntory to
tho ground yesterday afternoon, and had his
right leg broken. DR.. Bartlett attended him,
and he was subsequently, removed to his homo,
No. 809 Wentworth avenue.
Yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, while 11r.
z. Ole8on MAS In the act Of stopping into his
buggy IN front Of 881 West 1Tadison atreot,. his
horse became frightened and started oil gatlop
and ipjur,ng hlm badly: His left leg wna
bruised and cut severely. The horso WAS stopped
at the corner Of Van Buren, street and Ogden
avenus, after making total wreck Of tho buggy.
4 little girl named Auolia Harris, whilo play
Ing In the nov building ct tho corner ct hfadi-
son and Desplaines streets, yesterday afternoon.
Of II foot, aud was badly hurt.
Mason Davis fell from three-story window at
t62 State street. yesterday afternoon ut o'clock,
and broke Il leg and injured his Bpino. Ho was
sont to tho County Hospital.
MAYHEM-pEspERArg FIGHT Tnra MORNING.
4 desperate froo fight occurred in saloon at
No. 1852 South Clark this morning, at
women and several moi, Jimmy Smith, noto-
rious ptmp, and 4 man uamod John Gallagher,
lately from Iowa, did nost Of tho fighting. Tho
former caught ono OF tho lattor's oars In bis
teeth and actually chowcd it on. O1icor Wiley
arrested all tile partiea, including Bob Barron
hooper Of the saloon where tho row occurred.
The women caused tho fight.
STILL ANOTHER INcENDAnY FINE.
The fire alarm from Box No. 631, at 9:17 lust
night, was occasioned by tho burning Of ono
story franc building. about 20 fect long, at tho
intersection Of Division ntreet and tho North
western Railroad crossing. James a. Farson l.
Son owned the atructure, and occupied 1t AZ q
Btorehouse for sash and blinds. The building
VAS totally destroyed, and involved q loss Of
41,500. Tho owners were not on the ground at
the time OF tho l1e, and no information regard
Ing insurance could bo learned. Tho fire la Bup-
posed to laYo originated under the sidewalk In
front Of the building, and was probably tho
work Of al tucendRry. ;
, 1874-07-28
AT THE WEST.
hff1IINftN Ii

Sptelds Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, H., July 27.-Nows Of tho destr,e-
tion caused by tho great storm OF Saturday
morning ia just coming In. Tho German. or
rather Lu1omburger, Catholic Church at Allison,
about 30 milos from here, waa struck by light
Ming on Saturday morning, and completely de-
stroyad. Tho church was now ono. not oufto
finished. and WAS designed to be ono Of the finest
In Iowa. The lightning struck tho spl1e and
made epllnters Of 1t; demolished tho hoayv
wallis down to tho window-bases, and made q
complete ruin Of the structure, The damage
cannot bo lcss than $4,000. Tho cougrogatlon
haVo bravely made arrangements to rebuild, The
dama SO to the Exposition building hero will
amount to about SA00, and TO the German Catho-
1o sohoql.house EI about $500. A brick church al
Saturday nights storm. Loss about s4.0O3'
Miles OF fences wero blown down throughout tho
country. At Manchester, Ia., several buildings
we're unroofcd. No lives were lost by The gallo.
BAu0ATUoK, MICH.
sAuoA1uoK, Mich.,. July 27.--A fearful tor
nado, accompanied by deluge OF rain. yisitod
this vicinity curly this morning. About O'Clock
tno Wind and ruin set in, and Increased iu volume
till everything IL tie shape ct trooB fonees. aud
even houses foil before It. The storm continued
for about m hour and hnlf doing yast
amount OF misohiet,. and oausing considerable
!use ol properly. Tue track ot tho tornado was
markcd by obstruction for about IA milos In
width, falling most heavily OIL this village aud
Douglas, right across tho kalamazoo River, noarly
opposite saugasuok. Tie Methodist Church in
Douglas, ncarly new, IL damaged consiflerablyby
tue wind moving tho walls and by floods Of va
tor. 4. D. Williams landuoms residence WIS
un1oofea and the entlro mass hurled . distance
severely, while tic saw min "E@1 Of W1lltsmy t'eS {
Dirkey WAS badly injured. Fruit troos were
blown down IN many placos, aud the number Of
poach trees prostratol is yery. gront. Many flno
peach orchards were bully damaged all about
hero, tho peaohoa heing blown from tue
troes in great quantities. Lake street Ia
almost impaBsable from tho nhade-troes blown
aorosa 1t. Muoh auxioty WAS felt for tho Hafety
Of tho sidoThoo1 steamer Huron, that plios bo-
twocn horo and Chicago. but, luotlly sho took
refuge In tho harbor atBouth Haven md escaped,
The warehouse IN Douglas was blown down.
John Ryan, Of Douglas, lost about $500 III peach
troop. and others logo equally. On tlo lake
shore tue treea ste almost ontlssIy aWopt aWay.
, 1874-07-28
Indignant Republicans Protest
AEninsk d Packed Convention.

Special DtSpdtch to- The Chttado Tribune.
Fort MADISON H., July 27.--It appears from
the following protest that tho Republicans OF
Jefferson County arc not Batisled with tho
actiona Of John Il. Gear, candidate for Congress-
in tho First District in Iowa, at the Convention
held at Fairfield laat Saturday: "In the Jeffer-
son County Convention, hold at Fairfield, Sat-
urlay, July 25, 1874, there woro Bono looso
bricks in that solid delegation. Before tho
vote was announced, Capt. ". T. Burgess made
some temarhH regarding the manner. In which
tho Convention proceeded, arguing that
such coarso WAS contrary to usage,
and nnprocodentod IN any action heretofore
ever adopted by 4 Republican Convention; that
1t was privately prepared plan to secure the
delegation for certain candidate against the
wishes OF those who might favor some other
candidate; thoroforo, ho entered his protest
against tho whole proceedings, md refused to
vote In the Convention, thereby keeping himaelf
FREQ to act in tho contest that is to come before
tho Congressional Convention to be holden on
tho 4th Of August in this city. He protested
that 1t was not fair or honorable proceeding,
and Was, to every intont aud purpose, packed
Convention. (sgnoO ". r. DunoEss.
1--WE indorso tho protest Of ". r. Burgess,
and sustain him in It, believing that tho action
OF fow members Of the Convention Was Rrbi-
trary, unfair, ind unprecedented.
(6igned) "W. ". JuNK1N,
"DR. J. ". HAYDEN,
~. ". PANCoAsr,
III, 0LApu1pQK
, 1874-07-28

Accidental Shooting.

Special Dispatch to The Chtcado Tfi0uns.
sFa1Naf1ELD, ILL.,, July 27.-A report OF tho
shooting Of Nelson Boe1nans by Adolla Ander-
son, IN this county, was tolegraphed The Tn1n-
uNE last Saturday. 1t aeomB that the Coronor's
Jury found the fhota Of tho shooting, hut failed,
for some 1oaaon, Intentional 1t IL supposed, to
1nd that 1t was accidental. Miss AndorBon was
arrestod, and to-day she Was brought into this
tity and delivered into the custody OF tho sheriR,
but before no plaood her tn jail she was
habeas corpus, 4 full hoaring was bud
and tho facts Of tho caso fully brought out, and
thoy nhowed that the shooting wns purely hool-
dental. The girl had no reaaon to suppose that
the pistol wa loaded, and she MAS playing. with
the father Of tho boy Killed, teBti1ed to tho
friendly relations Of al1 the partiea; TINT the
pistol had boon lying around . long time. and
had been snapped ofson before. Judge Zano
entered An order dlsoharglng Misa Anderson.
, 1874-07-28
Republican Nominating Convention
Called In tho Sixth Wisconsin Con.
OCCASIONAL 0fstrfCts

Special D}spateh 70 The Ch2eado Tribune.
Committee for tho Sixth Congressional District
to-day called tho convention to meet here Sept
Ii, to nominate candidate for .Copgress in
place Of Philetus Sawyer. The candidates most
prominently mentioned arc 4. Ii. Kimball, Pine
River; Z. L. Browne, Waupacca; J. 8. Curtis,
Green Bay, and George II. Myers, Appleton.
Mr. Sawyer declines denomination.
, 1874-07-28
Independent Nominating Congress
sionnl Convention Cn1lcd.

Special Ditpalch 70 The Chicago Tribune.
YonKv1r1E, Ill.,, July 27.-Tho Committee hp-
pointed by tho Springfield Convention to repre-
sont tho independent Reform party in tho Sew,
enth Congressional District have prepared call
for nominating convention. It is generally
conceded that MI. Corwin will DO renominased by
the Republicans, 30 that tho independents have
nothing to gain by delay. Those beas postod bo-
As.ve th.t naithar Mr.. Corwin nor any oshar
trict next November. Tho call il addressed TO
tho legal yotera Of the Seventh Congressional
District who approve Of the princplos adopted
by the Independent Reform Convention held ut
Springfield juno 10, 1874, and appoints Morris
aB the place and Aug. Is AZ tho day Tor holding
the Convention.
, 1874-07-28
THE TURF.
A1I1N j VHNs
TIE CLEVELAND RACES.
Hptefu& Dispatch to The Chfcduo Iributls.'

TIE CLEVELAND RACES.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 11ibuns.
CLEVELAND, O., July 27.-Tho summer meet
ing OF the Cleveland Club opens tomorrow. Al
ready an 1mmense crowd is in town, two car
loads Of sports arriving on tho evening train
from Chicago. Tho Weather Is cold, cloudy, and
threatening. It has rainel more or less most OF
the time since Friday, but the track Ia reported
In good condition, and tho horses, without ex-
ception In fine feather. Contrary to tho usual
custom, the first days programme opens with a
frst-olass raco, S5, 900 purse, to lorseH without
record below 2:2t. For this race thero are goYon
entries, as foIlowa. Mile heats, to harness,
three in flvo; purse, $1,000; 5000
to first 81 .25o to second, and $3.50 to third. Q.
s. Groom, babylon, N. T., b. m. Lulu H. Roden,
cago. s. M BadRer Girl; Abnor Rush, Sharon,
Pa., b. 6. Brother Jonathan5 A. f. Brown,
q Cleveland. b: :. Derby Dsn MAGE. Now York,
at and about tie Konnard HOUSE. For the fpf iirst
xace Castle Boy Ia the fagorite, selling for $50
h1lu, as Sio; Brother Jonathan, $40: bodins. $11
TIo second raco is for horsos which have
neyor trottod better than 23t; mile hoass, to
tho first, sG25 to tho second, as75 to the third,
sMd @ 800 70 tho fourth, Entries-s. 7. Bane,
sssD 1ai ~ M 1sy onas Ass y ~ !? wWfEeF 1ss
field, Lexington, Ky.; BIS: Bowmnn CLARK Chief;
2. a; Fuller, Worthington, o., d. g. Jerry
bostoll; F. ' b,.ni. A. y. Wilse9, ,YoangStoSa g.
b. 6. Tom Dritton J. Loodorn, Erle. Pa
b. IN: Ellie; John HineR, Minerva. O.. br. m.
Jenn Ingelow; A. Falk, Btonbonyi|le. b., +. NJ
sh, AS1 u \ 4 9amss s,od. pdsnFEey Chicago e. g. Don
Oak. In this race. alonnroh. Jr. sal{s f. a1en Msn
against tho field Pool aoIling is very lively, and
large amounts OF money arc already staked.
Tho third race Is for horsea which havo never
trotea bot.er than a6; m,le heats to harness.
ss7s ' 10 10 the pas aeeon sto0 70 Z tba e 1 @
and $3.50 10 tho fourth. Entrles-Lydor 4
green; East Fairfield, Limber Jim !; Samuel
4 Mootl l Waterbury, Conn, ,. 8. Major Root, 7.
olmsted, Erie, pa b. 6. Lewinsky Ion Mace.
New York, br. 6. James Howell, il. In this RAGS
Howell. Jr sells ut two to.one against tho floid.
It Ia bard to got any bets against him, ~ It IL
thought by the initiated that he can 90 IN 2:35 il
All tho prospects,, except tho weather, are fa-
yorablo Tor tue Anoat week OF racing ever aeeu
In Cleveland.
1sAuouAATloN OF THE NEW TnAoK Ar yonr
WAYNE.
Srseiat Dispa!oh to The CHICAGO 7rfbttns.
IonT WAYNE, 1ud., July FLA big crowd
gathered this afternoon to witness the formal
opening oi the now track Of tho Agricultural
ieet wide, aud H. without doubt tho best in tho
State. Tho track Waa Ia good condition, aud
weather fine.
Tho first race WAS for trotters and PAGERS, mile
wore five entries--Little Sam, Anthony Wayne,
OF Fort Wayne. Lucy and Eagle Maid, OF Hunt.
iugton, aud Lady Yantx, Of Columbia City. The
lat.ar two were Withdrawn. Tie raeo was won
Ill., ~ hu'y II by pacing mare ownoa by A. p
, 1874-07-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LONDON, July 27.-The steamer Celtic has ar
riyod out.
NEW Yonn. July 27.-Arriyod- steamship Do
nan, from Bromen.
LoNpoN, July 27.-stoamahips Anglia and
HieBla have arrived out.
QuEEssTowN, July Craftsmanship Algcria,
from Now York, las arrived,
, 1874-07-28
IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY,

EFFECTS OF TIE STORM IN KENTUCKY.
Loulay1L1E, Ky. July 27.-HoRvy rains fell In
Central Kentucky last night, and three sceide,ts
wore reported along the Louiavile i Muolnnati
Natlroad In consequence. While the midnlsht
passenger train Was psaallR oy0r HnaQ
, 1874-07-28

TIE UTICA MEETING.
ts sst ts Tos ar s The sh4ehs @ s tho A
2a4 GLASS.
Williams To'sao e. br g. I Tor r. nr1'tcn; n. ae,n 1n
se:n. i; ~ "''sh''0e'' l@ns''n NJ H. Dr. H. 's'n IN
jses MeKeon, Yo,,ngstqyn o. eh. gE.dsae +; nsasrvo.
9. p: Con, Nox York, 6r: m, t.dy T.. Wood Woods.
\. Do arsg, 81. Paul. aiinn ss g. re.raxsy @;.ss
g. onE''s wsoa nsis oisqsand Il e. III fran
william Denps.S1 E!e r. r. b. = m nons,o nxs 9orerv
Ella Willard md Ruth. ,...... >.
/. s. Carpenter, Modford, Mass, i. 3. Commodore
Perry. o,o,,,,
or,,,, t1sstt., 1:st ei.Ass. n,r ,,t ,rh,r,,.
Jotte1;os; Eos;n Nav yo,, !, :, o,it,o nov
T. ;s$5 .; assSs:s Ss!ssss r. Il : + Ssas s;;:;s
va,,a,: sF: Twiteho South ffamnsham' ha'''' D. e.
iionry Casey Nov York, IN; m; 1so'a soneurs'
Ayess NV 9cEk + RI Carrie foraef1y agas. rGgs
Russell. 81 ,,,..m ,,,u,,.,. a,,n,,n,.
Ibncr m Gvsr n.h shafon Hne.nng r., e. d MaRnoa.
asorse ". Fitswator, Jr., philadelphia rs.' g. 8.
's Nea,ne n.ees'yp T. ! veantssf % %.s Msa <v,,...
RSty. NY Tseas ye5k = : F1snn 1dR R'SSt e.
4 Tnes.er' WI ss,ain.v ~ - si;cf44 fStt,s jake.
.,,u.. ,,,.o.ss 2:aa y ot4sa; Ia s,,vrr,t,.,-
william H Wool nnaaio' =: H. oet1. 3h.,
Wnam, oas ~ SaSayG Vy III M aig a. BTTon
=, u aoodin, rhil1le'pht'' P'' b. g. 6''"'fs al"-
'09sy e. ", Mitchell Saratoga sps, b. 8. George Il.
Mitchell - ,,.;x aa,,,,,.
~ q atnoH. oNuyIun, II; -. ". ~ ssoIoS Tc1t
, 1874-07-28
AQUATIC.


HADL1ER AND Brown TO ROW MATCH.
HALIFAX. N. g., July 27.-The Rowing Club
has decided to accept George Browns challenge
to sailier. the English champion sculler, for
6-1nile race, with ono turn, for E500 side.
, 1874-07-28
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

The Lake. superior Miners Strike.
Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
EaoANADA, Mich, July 27.-A few men COM
menced work in tho mines this morning, and no.
sice waa given that all who desired final sottle-
ment could call at tho Office and get their pay to-.
morrow, they must remoye from tho Oompany's
locations. The Sheriff Of Marquette County ar
rested two Of the leaders Of the etr,kera to-day,
and is looking for others. Several meotinga
have boon hold by tho strikers, and many incen-
diary speeches mado, but no persons or property
hare as yet boen injured.
, 1874-07-28
TIE gCOnE.

}9Hrt taFneG-WLtE4 htooktnXss % AI!h4Ilcat
LII on aa.es-Whlte stoekingss 3; Auantacs, s.
It1.sed katlt-Maone, /; KnoWdI, =.
Nfete sd4ehs4-Xsttle{nt l.
1fmegf gans-.Ono hour and % minutes.
U1prs-Mr. Mc1Ioan. Of Philadelphia.
THIS AFTERNOON, .-...,-
tho charity game for the benefit Of tho Homo for
the Frteudloas. which had to bo postponed Fri
batHeen tho White Stockings and the Frank-
Inns, and no doubt there will be large attend
ance, as tho ladies' connected with tho arrange
ment Of the Homo have taken great deal Of in
terest in tho SUCCESS Of the entertainment.
WOODS BENEFIT. .
Tomorrow afternoon the White Stockings and
Atlantics will play = ten inning game. with ten
mon on side, for the benefit Of Jimmy Wood,
the amputation OF whose leg was recently re-
II m m y remnd any
for Wood is popular favorito with the entire
city. II Is Bafo to say that he will have tho
largest benefit that has eyer been givon hero.
, 1874-07-28

New YonK, July 27.-Tho steamship Colon,
which arrived at Aspinwall July Is, from Now
York. brought sixteen Of tho Grew Of tho City Of
Guatemala, which Is ashore On Watkins Island.
Tho remainder Of the crow are on tho City Of
Guatemala, with the Captain. All vol. !
, 1874-07-28

Two Sisters Drowned.
PORTLAND, No., July 27.-Aguea and Hannah
Wc1oh, eiatere, vera drowned At Cumberland
Hill; on Saturday, while bathing. =.
, 1874-07-28
AUCTION SALE. .....-.
Nv HARRISON, ROCKWELL s.
WILLIAMS.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF
FI|RNFFlIRE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

A so4 aud sB Ea.t Madlsenst,,, EKDnEsDAY., July
g. ~ s w ssll :e g. .,olos n .ds;,,,a r. Furn-
.iatiux 1 ia psft ii iins raror 6n,s and Marbloep
Walnut p.atS4 ghsmboF ssi'. y buTEst%s q9.n.
psss booking 6ye. etflssiat9s Mor % Matt;ss.es sHd
suos' ono Hola oants!n. and variety Of other goods
o0n'isifsn ifnNisoN iSis ost' MSeSs WILLIAMS
AVQtQnSRI4,
, 1874-07-28
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER.
WARRINGTON, D. O., July 27.--Probabillties-
For tho Upper Lake region and tho Northwest
cear or fair woathor, east or south winds,
slight rise OF temperature, and stationary OF
falling barometer.
LOCAL oDHERyAT1oNa
CHICAGO. Iuly ~. ff74
, 1874-07-28

SOUTH i've baggage cars woro ditohed. Between
Cincinnati and Walton two bridges arc down.
Tho damage is principally to tho rolling stock.
The officers Of tho road say tho trains will run
regularly In two days.
Great damage Is reported to tho corn crops by
tho wind breaking tho corn down in Ohio, Indl-
ana, and Kentuoky. This evil is, howaver, liua-
took a jump Of nearly foot in q few hours.
and Ia still rising The Licking, carly this morn
ing, came down with wafer 3 or feet highor
than tho surface Of the Ohio. shot sa1oss the
Btream, driving drlft-wood az ainss the boRta in
the public landing Of Cincinnati. The greatest
damhge was from the tearing Of coal-boats from
their mooringa and sinking them. The loss ia
now estimated ut $1G0, 900, NTH = possibility
boats Tbioh may ba caught snd saved. The coal
intoreBt suffers the brunt Of the loss.
In the frat run out Of tho Licking, about
o'clock this morning, about 1000 saw-logs bore
down on the barges, tearing the1n loose, Logs
and lumber from other mills wero washed away
making All aggregate yaine Of $4,000.
At the Swift Iron Works fourteen ompty
barges. worth 10000, and the steamer Alo1and-
or Swift, wore torn loose aud borne down tho
] Whont s1 da@ase as At % Wsst eoSneton Tie S fats
Of the barges cannot be told yet.
Black 4 Phillips lost ak barges, most OF them
containing ooal value about slo'oo
asd p p r an's{ sa os sa Sses saSss s @ Gs5 Sf ta 5s@
oils Of coal sank under tho Lichiug
sunk at The mouth ct the Licking, and will CAUSE
obstruction at low stage OF water TIL removed.
-Four empty barges and smother loaded ono wero
sunk on the Kontnoky sdo OF tho river. Six
loaded barees belonging TO Fiahar Il
Humphreys wero carried away. and tho sauo
firm had two othor loaded bnrges a,nk.
I. ]. Williamson's Goal Elevator Company bad
twelve barges and 3 float With twelve
cars washcd away down tho Licking niyor. Much
Of thls property has boen safely landed
used az dwellings wore carried into the Ohio
River. Throo lighthouses with valuable sov,ng
boats 6l wore carried away. The Licking, for tho
Ohio with suol runh in summer.
Only few cases OF damage by lightning have
bean reported from the scene of tho storms,
CEI41AAs INUNDATED.
COLUMBUS, o., July 27.-Tho heavy ruin last
night did much damage In tho way Of destroying
property stored IN cellars. One firm loaaH s0O6
worth Of line stores which wers stored In aceilnr.
During tho storm two harnH east OF the city wore
struck by lightning, QUO Of which was entirely
destroyed, with much valuable property, inolui-
ing two lue horses.
, 1874-07-28

Although II WAS Bundsy, people everywhere. went
TO work repairing farms and proppinK up trees.
Tho damage to crops Ia itnmonso |; corn and 9ats
aro proasrated and vcsscl-property considerably
ct proaont. Many telograph.roles we're knoohod
down. ID. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21

Inc case of Jay Cooke & CO., was heard by
ny Sadawallader of Philadelphia, Tuesday,
anu neiu ny MIN under advisement.
A large number of men were DISCHARGED from
the Brooklyn Navy yard Tuesday.
Admiral Topete has gone to Cartaoen, n in
vestigate the circumstances of the intransi-
genie insurrection.
The famine in Bengal is assuming ALARMING
proportions, and IS engaging much attention i5
London. III
Judge Prmin, of the st. Louis Criminal
Court, is up before the State Senate on the
charge OF gross immortality and often sive and
indecent conduct.
The New England Poultry Club is holding its
tenth annual exhibition at Worcester Mass
There are 800 entries
The New Hampshire Publishers and Editors
Association net at Concord yesterday p B.
Cogswell Of the Concord Monitor, was elected
President Gov. Straw gave the members an
elegant reception in the evening.
At Grantham, N. H., Monday Edwin Sar-
gent, Selectman of the town, was killed by fall
ing under his load while hauling wood.
The January session of the Rhode Island
Legislature met at Providence Tuesday. The
Governor says that the expenditures of the
State are too large and that measures should be
taken to retrench. He also laments the great
prevalence of intemperance. The State debt
Is 81 ,638, 800.