davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13

LOST.

nS Bangor Street. Monday. Dee. 9Th, 1873, pair
" Of srREI. ACNE SKATES. The finder will re-
c.iye a suitable reward by leaving the same at
CIlSAM, ROBINSON & CO.'S,
leci2 t2.. East side, Augusta.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
NEWS FROM THE OLD World.

LONDON, June 22.-London journals
generally disapprove the proposed visit
Of the revival preachers to Eton.. The
Times deprecates unnecessary agita.
tion, and hopes the Governors, consider.
ing that only one service is oontemplat-
ed, will not make the institution ridicu-
lous by any interference. II this course
Is followed, tits likely that the boys will
hear nothing Objectionable.
The Carlist Committee In this city an.
nounce that they are In receipt of intel
ligence that the Carlists have entered
CASTLE in strong force, and that they
have been well received everywhere.
BRUSSELS, June Pale Nord states
that final note has been received from
Germany, thanking Belgium for her last
Communication, and closing the discus
sion in the most friendly manner.
ROME, June 22.-Municipal elections
were held here yesterday. Garibaldi
heads the list Of successful candidates,
All parties supported him.
The Pope yesterday received several
deputations who came to tender con.
gratulations on the occasion OF the ami
Yersary of his coropation. The Holy
Father replied that he was greatly con.
soled in his Affections by the marvellous.
ly increasing devotion and affection
manifested toward the Church through
out the Catholic world. In the course
OF his response he dismissed, as not even
worthy OF mention, rum0rs OF reooncilia.
tion between the Holy See and the Ital.
ian Kingdom.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

the bids for the erection of the new Club
house, and awarding the contracts.
The Governing Committee reported
that the cellar and foundation walls
were completed satisfactorily.
J. W. Cotteral & Son presented the
lowest bid at SAG, 700 81. The highest bid
was presented by Harwood and Thomas,
$4S, 800. The lowest separate bids were :
Carpenter work, Holtzinger, $4,000;
brick work, John M. Blair, $4,000; cut
stone, stone c0rnice, VIM. Graveson,
$1l, 1907 plumbing, McCullom .& Co.,
$1,249; painting and glass, James Rush,
S3,66S 80: cast and wrought iron, q. s.
Rankin, $S75; galvanized iron and slat'
ing, Dunn h Witt, $500; plasteriag,
James Dale, $l,962 55; tiling, r. s. Cole.
man, $1,032; gas fitting, e. 7. Carson q
Co., $l55. Total, $46, 1892 80. Heating ap-
paratus, Crane, Breed & Co., $3,429.
With heating apparatus, fences and
paving, the grand total will amount to
! SCI, ,S66 10. Thereport of the Governors was
adopted without debate, and they were
instructed to proceed with the work OF
building as expeditiously as possible.
The Treasurers report showed total
on hand, in cash and government bonds,
of $50, ,745 %. After the adjournment the
Governors met for consultation, and ac
cepted the bid Of j. w. Cotteral & Son
They also granted the Building Commit
tee power Of attorney to superintend the
work.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
A Steamer Struck by lightning and
Burned.


The steamer r. W. Skillinger was
burned between II and IL O'Clock last
night, everything except the hull and
part of the machinery being destroyed.
The fire was discovered at about II 30
by the watchman, Mr.. D. Bradford, who
was awakened by flash Of lightning and
accompanying thunder.
1t was at the time being, briskly In the
after-part Of the boat. He Immediately
gave The alarm, but seeing that he could
do nothing to check the flames jumped
overheard and swan ashore. The en-
gines arrived promptly but were only
able to save the hull and to prevent the
other boats, lying along side, from burn
ing. The Mary Miller and the Era No.
9 were lying just below, but by the Wig
orous efforts Of the firemen aud Of their
crews they were saved.
The Skillinger was owned by Captain
Thornton Russell & Sons. She was
valued at $4,000, and was to have been
sold ON July 22d. She was built at Muir
rayville, West Virginia, some five or ak
years ago, and had been doing service in
the Kanawha river trade. Her dlmen-
sions were: Length, 200 feet; beam 31L
feet; depth of hold, 8 feet; cylinders, ID
inches diameter, feet stroke. She
drew less than two feet of water.
She was insured for $4,000 in the
Eureka and Peabody companies.
The cause OF the fire is supposed to
have been stroke Of lightning, as there
seems no other reasonable way of &C.
counting for it. There was no file on the
boat, and there is no special cause to
suspect incendiarism.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
strange story of Some c,nosnnasians.

Strange Story of Some Cinctnnatians.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean tells the fol-
lowing strange story of one Mr.. W. Gar
brick, now confined at the County Jail in
Chicago on charge made by his para
mour, Mrs. j. F.. Sterret, both of whom
were formerly Of THE city; .a..;
Z The pre- scouting witness, a young wo.
cation, tells her story briefly thus: In
1885, at sixteen years of age, she was
married to Mr.. Sterrett, conductor
on one of the Ohio railways. Sne
went to board with her husband in the
family Of brakeman who kept q
clearinghouse in Cincinnati, and had a
wife and four children.
This brakesman was VIM. Garbrick
who now lies in the County Jail accused
or murder. At the time she became &C.
ouainted with Garbrick he was about AZ
Years of age, and of anything but pre-.
possessing appearance. In some way
she was soon after led to distrust heI
husband, and finally left Cincinnati with
Garbrick and family, and moved ter
miles into the country.
She was there concealed from her hus
band, and he never discovered her, bu1
is reported to have died about montl
ago. 1t appears that Mr. Garbrick con
niyed at this escape of the woman, but
it was not long after that Garbrick
eloped with the young wife, leaving his
family behind, and came to Chicago
After Lying. here short time, the guilty
pair went to Mississippi, whence they
returned In about year, and have since
that time resided here, Garbrlck being
engaged at the Northwestern car-shops
Three weeks ago Mrs. Sterritt left her
paramount, and has since that time
avoided him. She now alleges that she
is afraid he will murder her unless he is
restrained, and makes the charge oi
murder and arson against him. She al
leges, in brief, that about year ago he
set fre to neighbor's house, which re.
suited in, not only destroying the build.
ing. but in burning to death in a horrible
manner a daughter Of the inmate.
The occurrence is quite fresh in the
memory of the public, but heretofore the
affair has been attributed purely to acci
dent. He denies most positively the
story told by her, and pictures her as an
alluring devil who has led him on to de
struction, but whom he yet loves with 9
strange and passionate devotion. Young
as she is In years, he says she is ne
ssralgsI term In the s Ohio Penitentiary, and hal
been guilty OF deeds which should hav,
sent her there again.
He says she had already separated
from her husband when he abandoned
his own home for her, and that since
that time she has led wayward life
sometimes leaving him, and then re
turning when she had tired OF her nev
lovers. at Raymond, Miss, he shot |
man on her account, but declares tina
otherwise he has been sober and peace
ful. The trial of Garbriok will TAX
place at the next term of the Crimina
Court. His family are still said to b.
living in Ohio.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
NEW YORK NEWS.
EDITORIAL COLLISION.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Gossiping cir
eles are considerably agitated over ru-
mors of collision between Geo. Wilkes,
editor of Wilkes Spirit Of the Times, and
Col. George Butler, editor of the Area
dian, Ex-Consul General in Egypt, and
nephew OF Benjamin f. Butler. The
cause of the reported Collision was an
article published in Wilkes Spirit last
week, which Butler believes reflected on
him, and demanded redress at his hands.
Rumor has 1t that Butler called OF Del
nonico's on the 14th inst. at an hour that
Wilkes ordinarily freQuents that estab.
Gshment prepared for an encounter, but
Delmonico knowing the facts in the case
prevented his entering the room, and
also warned Wilkes of the impending
danger. Butler then left, but it appears
Wilkes was also prepared for any emer-
yency. 1t is further rumored that q
Shot was exchanged between the parties
yesterday or to-day, but nothing definite
ban be learned.
BOSS TWEED
still remains on Blackweips Island. Its
expected that application will be made
for his discharge to-day. 1t depends,
however, upon the perfection Of arrange
Ments for giving bail in the suits to fol-
low his release.
PRESIDENT GRANT
visited the city yesterday, accompanied
by General Babcock. They spent the
day making private calls on friends, and
returned to Long Branch late in the af-
kerno0n.
COMPTROLLER GREEN
has appointed Charles H. Swan as Reg
tsterer OF Licenses, to supercede Jno. I.
Kelly, lately appointed by Mayor Wick
ham. The Comptroller claims that the
Mayor has no Jurisdiction over this
Bureau, hence the appointment. This
bpen declaration of war against Tam.
many by the Comptroller, creates con.
kiderable sensation at the City Hall.
Kelly will contest the place with Swan.
S2 THE TRIAL
IF Col. Robert Des Anges, for alleged
eomplicity in silk smuggling frauds, was
postponed, owing to the absence OF ma
kerial witnesses. The case is set down
Tor trial July 7th.
PERSONAL.
Miss Kate Field will sail for England
pext Saturday to be gone several
months.
SHOT OVER A GAME OF CARDS.
Two boys, Patrick McGrath and James
Coil, aged IT and 16, quarrelled in Long
Island City yesterday overa game Of
cards, when McGrath drew his pistol
ard shot Coil through the heart, killing
him instantly. McGrath was arrested,
POTATO BUG.
, Reports from this State and from New
Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania,
state that the potato bug is on the in
crease, and is commencing severe ram.
pages among potato planes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

Governor Allsn-- EnshcxsIes-C Guy Or
''- atv - dtn0noess
special TO the Star.
COLUMBUS, June 22.-Gov. Allen left
here yesterday for his home, Fruit Hill,
where heDwill remain until July 1st. he
will pass through Columbus to attend
the celebration at the Soldiers Home,
near Dayton, July 3D..
h. s. Rich has been returned here from
San Francisco, in the custody Of an off,
Ger, on a charge Of embeszling $1,000,
belonging TO the Baltimore q Ohio rail-
road, offwhichf he was agent at this
place several years ago.
An ordinance was passed last night by
the City Council, authorizing the issue
of $50, 900 worth Of bonds to extend the
city water pipes for tire purposes. They
also authorized the eimproveMeHt Of three
and half miles Of High street, above
the depot.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Commencement Ererises of the Ctnotn-
matt Normal School.

The seventh annual commencement ex.
ercises OF the Cincinnati Normal School
occurred at Pixies Opeca-house last night
in presence Of a,select and intelligent
audience. ~
The exercises, conducted by Mr.. John
B. Peaslee, superintendent of the Pub
lie Schools, consisted of vocal and in
strumental music by the ladies Of the
Normal School, and an address by VIM
Z. Harris, LII. D., OF st. Louis, whose
subject was "Education as related tc
Civilization in the Mississippi Valley"
Fhe music was well rendered by the
participants. who deserved great credit.
The following were the pieces given:
Trio-Violin, violoncello and piano
(Mozart), andante, allegretto.
Chorus-Evening Hymn, "Thank the
Lord" ca. Andre); May Song, (Fr
soIo-"Heaven Hath Shed Tear
FIR. Kucken miss Annie J. Jones; VIC
loncello accompaniment by Mr.. Junker
mann.
solo-"Tbe Wanderer," (Fr. Liszt)-
Miss Anna Palmer; flute accompaniment
by Mr.. Brusselbach.
'Semi-chorus = Morning Song, (M
Hauptman misses Palmer, Eckelman
Jones, Becker, Strubbe and Parry.
Cantata - "Praise of friendship
Mozart misses Jones, Palmer, Beck
er and chorus.
Chorus-"Night," CIR. Abt).
Below we give the names of the classe
as shown on the programme.
Glass Directory, December, 1874, Eng
ligh-Louisa NJ. Armstrong, Anna Doh
erty, Ella Davis, Rosa NJ. Fry, Augusta
Hermes, Ginevra Humphreys, Adelaide
NJ. Hufty, Anna J, Jones, Tillie NJ. Lam
bur, Elizabeth Little, Amanda Lynch
Daisie McElwee, Anna Mcnamara, Ell
M. Mulholland, Mollie Neeley, Salli
Parks, Eveline Remmes, Eunice Stone
Lizzie Shields. German-Emma Gott
helm, Emily Kusterer, Augusta Sa
levski.
Glass Directory, June, 1875, English
Mary Barnes, Louisa A. Becker, Huld
Gazlay, Josephine Herbrich, Marion b
Leach. Ella j. Leen, Theresa e. Mar
shall, Sallie &. Moers, Anna R. Palmer
Emma l.. Parry, Margaret Reardon
Gratin A. Richardson, Alice e. Smith
Anna X. Stewart, Eva Sullivan, Eliza
beth M. Young. German-Lena Boiling
Mary Goetze, Margaret A. Kohlman.
Mr.. W. J. ONeil, President Of tn
Board of Education, delivered the di
plomas to the graduates, which close
the evenings performance.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
WHAT TIE WIRES WHISPER.

The Toledo infirmary yesterday mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire. Loss
slight.
q. f. Hunsicker, prominent Louisi-
ana politician, has been arrested,
charged with forgery, in st. Johns Par
ish.
Francisco Fernandez, q? sailor, was
killed by falling from the foretop on the
ship Prosperidad, at New Orleans yes
terday.
J. R. Reed, George Watson and James
Lyons were arrested, yesterday, on
board a train on the Panhandle road
going from Columbus to Pittsburg.
Annie Dallas, of Thorntown, Ind, took
poison at S.P. M. Yesterday, but is still
ment ON account Of disgraceful reports
circulated about her.
The scatiolding at the house corner OF
Third and North streets, Zanesville, fell,
carrying two men, John b. Kiggan and
were dangerously injured.
A son Of r. Eaton, aged 10, living foul
miles north Of Bucyrus, o., while haul
passing over his leg, crushing the bone
pdNAJs AV 40 pASN6Ap WAAA "
necessary.
While John Walter and Jacob Stoute
Inuur were driving out of New Washing
ton, o., their team became frightened
and ran away, throwing both out. Mr.
LStoutenour was severely injured, per
[haps fatally.
EARLY Sunday morning wholesale
robbery was effected at the residence o
Col Miller drugQist of Warsaw Ind
After chloroforming Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
the robbers ransaoked the house, carry
ing off 81, 900 in notes, 500 in money and
all of Mrs. Miller's jewelry.
A vast subterranean cavern has beer
discovered six miles from Sandusky
Four men explored four hundred feel
and found singular formation o
quartz. granite, etc. They discovered
the petrefaction of a supposed man O
immense size, and fossilized parts OF al
animal.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
SPORTING NEWS.
BASEBALL.

BOSTON, June 22-Game yesterday
Bostons 8, Atlantics 7.
I LOUISVILLE, June .22.-Yesterday af-
Iernoon: Mutuals Of New York II, Louis
vile Eagles 2.
[ MIDDLEPoRT, o., Jnne 22.-A second
baseball match was played yesterday
between the Cincinnati Amateurs and
4utuals Of this city, the score being II
10 10, in favor Of the Mutuals.
/ PIGEON SHOOTING.
BuCYRUs, o., June 22.-Arrangements
have been concluded for grand two
hays' pigeon shoot, to come off at this
place on the 10th and 30th inst. Prizes
amounting to $3.50 are offered, and 2,00C
wild pigeons will be on hand.
SINGLE sCULL RACE.
! SARATOGA, N. Y, June 22.-The single
scun race tor gold badge ON the Sara
toga lake took place yesterday after
noon. The contestants were Geo. Odell
and John P. Morrisssy, both amateurs.
The distance was miles, around a
etall-boat, Harvey Stevens and Clayton
Myers acting as judges. They started
from Myers Lake HoAse well together,
and so continued for about a mile, when
Odell drew away and increased his lead
until Morrissey drew out Of the race,
some halt mile from the finish. Time:
z9X minutes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Late from. tho Hopper Reosom.

OMAHA, June 22.--The air has been
full of grasshoppers again to-day and
yesterday in Central and Western Ne
braska, crossing the Union Pacific in o
northern direction, and In some places
have lit In large quantities. But little
damage is reported thus far. In some
fields the damage will reach ten per
cent, but this is only In isolated cases,
and on the whole the general crop pros
pect Of this State is as good as could be
desired. The State Relief and Aid So
ciety has appropriated the remainder Of
the funds on hand toward supplying
the farmers in Richardson, Nemaha, OF
Toe and johnson counties, who recently
lost their crops, with seeds with which
TO replant- their grasshoppered lands.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE STAR.
& VALLEY JUNCTION, O.--This vicini
ty was visited by one OF the most terrific
rain and thunder storms, last night, ever
known here. A heavy rain storm set in
about 10 O'Clock and continued inces.
sanity for about four hours. The whole
country was literally inundated, result.
ing in the destruction of growing crops,
bridges, &C., and seriously damaging
the T., G. s. L. and w. W. Valley rail
roads.
TROY, O.--Last week was lively one
in Troy for entertainments. Court was
In session from Monday until Wednes.
day, and several prisoners in jail were
sentenced. to the Penitentiary.
On Thursday evening the great wal
drama of Major Barton. entitled the
"Union Spy" was presented in Eureks
Hall, under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Literary Club, assisted by the
Pearson Guards, and 1t was repeated or
Saturday evening to full house. Or
Friday evening the Pearson Guards gave
hop which was a grand success.
This week promises to be equally live
ly, as the Union Spy" will be played
several nights, and on Thursday the
Pearson Guards 60 to sidney to assist
|lu tnc NV0AOotAoA Va -
Building.
Business generally seems good, despite
the rather damp weather we have beer
having. M ss
a company Of Zouaves is being formed
and the military fever continues strong
GREENFIELD, O.,-Rev. l.. w. Pilch
er, missionary from Pekin, China
preached at the M. e. Church, Sunday,
at II A. M, andat Z O'Clock r. NJ. to the
children, having as a subject for his dis
course ."The Children OF China." He
exhibited shoe, three inches In length
aud about one and half In breadth, that
had been worn by Chinese lady thirty
years old. He also exhibited praying
machine, one revolution of which wac
equal to a prayer; certainly very neat
little device for saving time. The ads
dress was highly gratifying to the audi
ence, especially the children.
Mr.. A. B. Southwark ana j. M. Muir
ray were elected to the Council on last
saturday to I'LL the vacancies caused by
the resignation Of Messrs. Wright and
Rogers
Great preparations are being msce fol
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
AT SIDNEY.
LOUISyILLR,

Heavv St0rns-Imternsedtas Scheos En-
animation. &c., 60.
Special to the stay
DAYTON, O., june ga severe storm
OF wind and rain passed over this vicin-
ity yesterday afternoon. Trees. were
blown down and several houses were
unroofed, and it is feared that consider
able damage Is done to the crops.
Eighty-six pupils passed the examin-
alton at the intermediate School yester-
day, and will be admitted to the High
School at The next session.
Hon. y. F. Hunt will deliver the ora
tion at the coming Fourth OF July Cele-
bration In this city.
Several mad dogs are reported to be
at large in the vicinity Of tBis city. .
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ABOUT $4,000 in all have been sub
scribed for the purpose of building the
new Music Hall and about $4,000 for
the erection of the new Exposition Hall.
THE alarm OF fire from box No. At, about
eleven O'Clock, was caused by a few
sparks in the chimney Of a house on Sew
enth street, between Cutter and Linn.
The engines went no further than Sew
enth and Mound. as the lire was put out
by the use of one bucket Of water.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Tho MfnStTeISs

There was full audience at the first
performance of Duprez u Benedicts
minstrel troupe at Woods Theater last
evening. The performers all acquitted
themselves in satisfactory manner.
The programme was an excellent one,
and contained many novelties and orig.
inal features of a highly humorous and
entertaining kind. The banjo solos OF
Mr.. Geo. H. Edwards and the specialties
of Messrs. Fox and Ward and Benedict
were admirable efforts. They give an
other performance this evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Tery Hard Cash.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 22.---In the case
Of w. L. Cash, charged with the murder
Of Col. o. s. Holland some months ago,
the Jury returned y vecd'cs OF voluntary
mans'auxhtsT. Judge Barton then sen.
yenced Cash to ten years N the Peniter-
ttary. I'D. Cash and Thos. NuAwing,
who we're 6hargsd VIII nsinH aopem.
plices Of WI, Cash, will no. VI tiled q
fkis term OF the Court. There 10 oonstd.
trshle excitement here In relation 70 tho
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Marrta0e licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Jno. f. Armstrong and Sarah Pinhaus.
Henry Chllds and Martha A. Lawton.
BENZ. Holmes and Lydia H. Myers,
J.O. Evens and Ellen McAlister.
s. E. Moorhead and Jennie Cilley.
G. Malchus and Elizabeth Bahrens.
l.. G. Fischer and Carrie King.
j. Branksick and Catherine S. Kampe.
A. Bennett and Minnie Klostermeier
VIM. FL. Biles and Louisa Klayer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

A darkey sauntered into the Atlanta
Concrete Works and called Mr.. Dona-
hoo's attention to ga snake crawling out
Of q pipe" Mr.. Donahoo looked, but
didn't see any thing until he looked
around again, when he did see the dar-
key making good time across the way
with his watch. The mig escaped. Mr.
Dopohoo's curiosity isn't eaaY excited on
the snake Question now. 7'''s
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
ABOUT THAT cUsToM.HoUsE.

In accordance with the order of the
Common Council the Mayor has ap-
pointed five of the leading architects of
the city to make critical examination
of the Custom-house and furnish q de-
tailed report for further use. A majority
OF the architects here seem TO think that
no real necessity for demolishing the
walls or renewing the foundation really
exists. AS they are more familiar with
the character Of the ground at this point
than any foreign expert it is thought
that their opinion will have considerable
weight when the matter comes up before
Congress.
There is very strong reaction of pub
lie sentiment against those who seem
determined to tear down the Custom
house, and the determination is to have
the matter. properly presented, and not
allow the building to come down unless
there is some good reason for it.
ADAMS EXPRESS LIBERALITY.
Mr.. Arson Gordon, agent OF the Adams
Express Co. in this city, received to-day
from the general manager, Mr.. Alfred
Gather, $1,000 in gold, also handsome
ly-framed copy Of the resolutions Of the
Board of Managers, both to be presented
to Messenger Geo. fl. Price for his cour-
age and bravery in defending himself
when attacked by robbers on the Fort
Wayne road some time ago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Last NIGHTS sr0RM.
STABLE STRUCK By LIGHTNING

STABLE STRUCK By LIGHTNING.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 22.-One OF
the heaviest rain falls ever known IN
this part OF the State fell last night. The
fall Of rain was 81 inches. During the
rain storm stable was struck by light.
ming and one horse killed.
INJURY TO THE CROPS.
BLOOMINGTON, June 22.-The farmers
in Central Illinois are beginning to com.
plain OF the almost incessant rainfall,
which, prevents them from cultiyating
corn or harvesting wheat. A general
storm prevailed last night, and unless
there is a change the crops will be in-
jured.
a AT SIDNEY. as
SIDNEY, O., June 22.-A very heavy
rain storm, accompanied by terrific peals
Of thunder, visited this section last
night.
AT LOUISvILLR.
-LoursvrLLE, June 22.-The rain storm
here, last night, was very heavy, the
fall Of water, in the short time that 1t
continued, being1H inchess.