davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

Attorney Gibson ascertaining that Mrs
Ford, widow OF the deceased was poing tc
baltimore, telegraphed to detectives there
10 watch her to see if she did not meet
Jefferson. She was followed, and ,Jefferso,
was found in the house where she stonned
=, Ct0@ lights on q NeombOQt.-Capt. w. F.
VeaScy, OF the steamer HaQqie, which nline
! between the Eastern Shore and Baltimore
was before United States Commissioned
Atkins, at Richmond, Va, last week, for
examination upon the charge of VIOLATING
the civil rights act. The complainant IS
Il; A. Splveric, mulatto woman, who was
educated III Massachusetts and is now
IGaciler OF colorcd public school in one of
'ne lower tIdewatcr Virginia counties. She
Til"f@eS tlat about ten days ago being at
Iuh9oteague, on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, and desiring to 20 to Fortross
Monroe, she offered to purchase a fr.t.
class ticket for passage bv the sfe,m, p
-I"L9'f, but on account of her race or color
was refused hy the captain, who proposcd
70 sell her sccond-class ticket, which she
promptly declined to purchase. The hoor.
ing was ADJOURNED until the 2lst inst.
An bVa1GfM VIZ E2opcs ,rn U., III.
pJ7"c4oaIcF PHunso,,1 Saws the ST II;cb.oI.
tomH: Some weeks ago il hem,
known that the wife of Joseph Nc,yn,,,
an humble and orderly citizen of orr TOWN
was proving rccreant to her marria,,o VOW,
Dy lliicit associations with a man n,,oo,I
Charies Jefferson. So bold did .I.ll:r.o,,
Dceone IN the prosecution of his most
"laUohcal purpose that he assumed Yl,.nIut.
possession ol NcWnam's domcile an.l j., f.,,
weeks ago forbade the continued o,c,u,onc,,
oi me house, including bed and In,rI or
inc flShtIul master of the premises. Ouitn
1t ir'tclS was created, and though the calm
'i'i' 'iiti anyways succeeds Il storm, vet If
v was manifest that the woman had tram.
iefred her affections from her ,.n,...,a,,.'l
i","'i"' i',,. |" h'r unprincplrd I1ramour.
''l'fSon was under Stron,t sui,,i,i.,,, nr
beng the murderer of the late ! r F,rJ
ana Tor which lie has since bn.n ,rr,,.ti.i
'h FRIDAY night of last week he oh,I,ri.,,i
on In" steamer (6HYly. for Baltimore AMI
r'htc" rooms IN that city for th, rnc,.,li,n
"i." n entertainment of his illc"itin,,t,
'iil'ilceS' TN Monday last the wifi. nm.
PScIy created trouble at home 50 - =,
liu"Ie thc husband to order her 10 Ia,v,
"HlGh being done, She cave Newman -
S""u round CurSlng and took her vounoo.t
I'm ana lett having first packed IN and |
'hlpled of the best Of Newman, hon nJ,oiJ |
goods inciu ln&a .l;to.HgLAI+. which mo- ONE
doubts She very much needed. She sI,;,.
p'dherS>'iI for Baltimore On MONDAY |
steamer and met jefferson at the I,iacn
but to her utter di>d,pointmrnt
{ ere IN" had been seated five minutes viii,
]'lirr,on, they had a surprise WISH from
detectives Mitchell and Kimblc. and wbiln
ne ne was marched oil to the station honsc
under !, a charge of murder, she was left to
III" ~ musings incident to the circlnI,, ,,aIcr.
D the occasion. without friends. Inoncv
,jymrathy: ! work, or anything else to Ir
''r.red. Z M Thu, did this mgodly pair come
. 2fiGI, ''hd thus was it again shown tLe
'ag "l The transgrcssor is hard
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

WILMINGTON held its city election vester
day. Col. VIM. G. Whitley, Democrat. wa.
elected Mayor for three years by G4 majority
over ). 5. Valentine, Republican. The
other two city officers were carried bv the
Republicans, NJ. L. Lichtenstern beino
elected President of Council by 3S majority
and Francis Vincent, Treasurer, by - ma,
Jorlty. Five wards We're carried for Council
by the Democrats and five by the Republi.
cans. As a majority of the councilmen
holding over are Democrats, that party
will have one or two majority in the
Council Chamber. 1t appears from the re-
suit that Mr.. Valentine did not draw his
party strength, in the mayoralty, contest
When the result was known Col. Whitelcv's
friends rendered him serenade, last night
The Colonel, in response, stated that he
could not have been elected without the
aid of the Republicans, and that he should
be the Mayor for the whole people.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

A DEAD LETTER.-Attention has been fro.
quently called to the fact that our liouo,
license law is more of a failure than other.
wise. Only those dealers who recognize
their duty as law-abding citizens paw anv
attention to the enactment. Others sell
without "let or hindrance," so far as the
State law is concerned. The Government
oIhcers look after the law breakers and
convict them of selling without license. but
beyond this nothing is ever done no State
ofhcer, so far as we know, has ever turned
hand in the execution of his duties The
efficiency i'll the one case makes the incfi.
elency in the other especially noticeable
ana the question Is where is the loose screw
IN the State administration. Whiskov i
being sold all around us. without any nro-
tence to regard for the laws of tho Sta+o.
indeed, the parties so selling can even snan
then finger in the face of those sellers who
DO respect the law, and laugh at them for
mourning the expense that such resncct
involves. Is the State doing the fare film,
by those who respect its enactments? Is if
not Offering premium to Illicit whisky
sellers, and putting legal venders at a dis
advantage? Such venders would nav nc
much respect to the State as to the National
law if made do 50; they would pay no re.
speet to either if the government officers
were as slack-twistcd as those of the State
Would it not be well for the law-abidino
sellers to look after those who sell illegally. |
as is done by people engaged in other and |
less Objectionable callings. The illegal
sellers avoid both the license and the OK.
pense OF procuring it, and thus have the
legal sellers at disadvantage, and will 50
while the violation of the law in.
wolves no risks.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

iHE SCHOOL BOoKs.-The system of text
books adopted for the public schools NJ
this State by the State Board of Education
Is very generally commended by all the
leading educators in our midst. as well &c
Others who may be regarded as competent
TO Judge Most Of the books have already
Deen sanctioned by the School Boards Of
many other States, noted for their well.
regulatedschoOlsystems. Theonly objection
OF any moment is to the history sor;os
The Board adopted Anderson's, whilst most
Oh the teachers seem to prefer Goodrich's.
The latter was turned down because Of
some expressions about the rebellion that
seemed to crate upon the prejudices
oil some OF the members of the Board. So
we are told. However, Anderson's serios
IS quite popular in other quarters. and NAV
become so here. 1t was not cxrcctcJ tI..
Boards selections would 60 without any
challenges. Teachers are apt to be stick
iers Tor the school books they use. and I.,.
10 give them up. Each one thinks himself
a competent judge, and to have his choice
supplanted is, he feels, questioning of his
Judgment. But there is less objection than
was santicipated. The most popular selection
made by the Board was the grammar series.
SwInton's Language Lessons are regarded
as the most comprehensive treatise on cor.
rect English ever devised for children. II
is easily understood, and is calculated to
relieve the study. of grammar of much Of
Its proverbial stupidness.
1t is estimated that the adoption Of this
system of text books will result in saving
oi $4,000 per annum to the people of the
State. Under the lack of system that now
prevails family in this town only has to
move from one side of Commerce street to
the other to subject themselyes to more or
less expense for new school books for their
children. When the text books are intro.
duced this unnecessary tax will be obyiated.
The books used by one teacher will be
required to be used by all other teachers in
the stateunder thesuperyision ofthe Super
intendent.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

AMERICAN FAENEE.-Fhe Sc,te,nho. vo
Just received, Is very interesting. tr,ating
extensively upon the wheat and othnr
crops, winch require prompt attention tba
present month. Papers from two Of tLn
ncS'-khoWn farmers OF the world. # M.
t;mr' Mcssrs. Mech, of England AMI
Jonh johnson, Of New York, on the cmiti'
vation OF the wheat, and very uloin AMI
lucld article on the same subject Lv tLo
edltoiS, are contained in this n,,mba,,
which, to the intelligent and prorrr.siyn
laF'ler, are alone worth the cost Of many
years subscription. In addition to tLn.c
almost every branch of farming is traatoi
on, TO greater or less extent. moro a.,lo'
Glally that of Horticulture. Floricult,ro
Live stock, the Dairy, dc. A munLnr of
communications from able corosnonda,,ts
on INC cultivation of the grasses ot tho
T1uth ~, are very interesting at this timn
ne r"mcr has correspondents in Eurn,,..
one OF whom, in Paris, every month H.,
illSieS Il resume of improvements IN oo,ic,,l.
'.'r"' or other matter of interest ~ ti,,
1i"'''c~' =, F"nfr, on that Continent TLo
T%[",'' : Is published monthly, at Boltimorn
Md, by Samuel Sands 4 Son. nj i'-I'',r, 81 ~ ,
or ; copies for $40. Snccimp", pu,
copies sent free. lNO'''icl
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

A CURIOUS LOVE STORY.-A very curio,,s
love story is told by several of the ancient
writers respecting Edward, secretary 10
Charlemagne, and a daughter Of that empe.
ror. The secretary fell in love with the
princess, who at length allowed him to visit
her. One winter night he stayed with her
very late, and in the meantime deep snow
had fallen. If he left his footmarks would
DC Observed, and yet to stay would cxro>c
Inn to danger. At length the princes.
resolved to carry him on her back to a
nelghborng house, which She did. II
happened, however, that from the window
OF hls bedroom the emperor saw the whole
affair. WV "'''''
In the assembly of his lords the following
day, when Egivard and his daughter wnrc
present, he asked what ought to be done
with the man who compelled the king.
daughter to carry him on her shoulders.
through frost and snow in the middle Of a
winters night? The lovers were alarmed
hut the emperor addressing Edward. said .
j." llad'st thou loved my daughter thon
ShouId.st have come to me. thou art worthy
oi death, but give thee two lives. Take
my iaIr porter in marriage, fear God. and
love one another"
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

:. The summer has been unusually and
4TjsagirGSea6ly polite of crime says the n. Y.
alerIeo. l131 Scarce iy a day passes without our
readers being shocked by the account OF
some terrible tragedy that combines tho
most horrible circumstances of murder.
Now 1T is a Jealous husband shooting his
wlie and making partial compensation bv
turning his pistol against himself on
another occasion discarded lover seeks 70
aIyenge himself ON the fair one who has
dismissed him by killing her. Bows play
with deadly weapons in the most sckIc:s
manner, and occasionally use them to
punish their comrades for some triflino
aftront; and as for bar afIravs, their na,m6
Is legion. Burglary seems also 70 bo ON I'll tho
increase, increase and some cases of actual highway
robbery are reported The lax administr3.
snd Son o. ot criminal laws is responsible for this
sad state OF affairs. A few exomnios oP
swift swift and severe punishment would 90
lurther towards checking this epidemic of of
Uiline niltl tn, shan the entire body of philanthro
plsts, who believe only in persuasive and
gentle measures. """
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

HE CHRISTIANS IN TrREEY.-It annoors
from iate cable dispatches that affairs in
she Christian provinces of Turkey Lorn
become more serious. The revolution tLot
IDcgan III Herzegovina has snrcod ;nto
cr3atia and Bosnia. The territory of Turl. a,
IS divided into the immediate and mcG;ato
possessions of the Sultan. the Gor,mo,
oeihg under pashas or governors an.
pointed directly by the Turkish @ovcri c"p
mcht, and the latter acknowlcdoinr III.
paramount authority and paving triIuto
out governed by their own officers. wboso
selection, however, to be valid m,,st Ia
approved 10y the Sultan. HclzeGovino !.
an an almost independent province Of H."
lurklsh empire, nomnally forminc nort
pl . the paShalic OF Bosnia, which comnrisns
tr Ttsi'cS Bosnia proper and Herzcgoyino
turkish Croatia. The tribes who inbaLif
lhe regions OF the revolt are fierce and
warllkc, and the revolt seems TO he 60
general that it may be doubted whether II
ca can tie suppressed by any ordinary army,
turkey has bankrupt treasury and an
IN organized military Department
one IS Iikely to stand alone in this contest,
as Russia has am interest in it. and wonII
not take kindly any foreign intervention in
behalf of Turkey.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

>, REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The Worden and
Evans real estate, in this town. was soId
yesterday by ex-Sheriff Williamson. as fol.
lows The residence of William Worden to
MRS Mary A. Worden (mother) for So. .050.
ms double dwelling, to the rear of the mill
10 Cressen u Ross, of PHILADELPHIA. for
LUIS; the lot and dwelling adioinino 70
John Bailey, of Phila., for S8S5 the LOT
stable and unfinished dwelling of Worden
a Evans, adjoining, to Jos. f. Worden. for
$500; twenty-acre tract of land in Kenton
Hid, also belonging to Worden & Evans 70
VIM. c. Mitchell, for 81; the residence of
Josiah ID. Evans, adjoining Worden,s 70
Hamilton e. Cummins, for $3.50, ~
The residue of the lands of the lato las
Jones was sold in this town on Thnrsdav
last dast by VIM. S. Jones, admir-, as follows
ne nome farm, near the Baptist Church.
ADJOINING lands of Sarah Cummins and
2am 2$tl Gnifn, l5O acres, for S2l.7j per acre.
Knocked off to VIM. w. Nelson. Also n
IO-acfe wood tract, adjoining, for s.. -. and
q q, lz,acrG tract, adjoining the lands OF f.
OIoak heirs, for $6.25. A GOacre tract.
4oJoihlng II. Gerker's, was sold to EIlw. II.
Jones, for $l5.50 per acre.
Hhenit Cooper sold the Daniel B. Tov
property IN Spruance City, this town. last
IL thursday, II for $50, subject to prior liens.
niu Ill by the Diamond State Loan AsSo-
Sheriff Cooper sold the real estate of tba
late VIM. Shcldrake, deceased. on Saturday
week. a farm of 3G5 acres brought 81 .5O0.
m, mill @ site and house, $l,G75; the home farm
T2'ooU. The property was situated mean.
farmlngton, Mispillion Hid.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

a FALURE.-The 2,45O crates of peaches
sent to Europe via the steamer Ohio have
been heard from by cable. The steamer,
which sailed from Philadelphia on the 2Gth
OF August, arrived in Liverpool on Monday.
A dispatch announces that the fruit all
rotted. The ice in the refrigerator gave
out on the 29th of August The fruit kent
good, however, for four days thereafter. or
until the ID inst. But for the melting of
the ice it is thought the experiment would
have proven entirely satisfactory.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

Geh' sherman sends this characteristics
reply 10 an invitation to attend the Soldiers
reunion at Rockville, Ind: al am lust
back from q small swing around the c;rcio
so that | am free to make appointmnnts
tnd an unusual number of Invitations a.
attend army reunions, and as yours occ,,no ~
earliest, think | am safe in promisins vs. ~
spend Sept. and at Rockville. I ms 70
that you should make no display about raer we
eug let me reach you first and easy ,s, nas,
hnd my way there, probably, alone, ana : can
enough - wy "'He pleasantly
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08
IV' Ut iNWVINU IFWfP
Kent County Bible Soc;o4u

:, Inc Kent County Bible Society will hold
,'Sanhual meeting, (aS previously announooJ
Dy the Secretary on Thursday. Snnto,,,Lo,
Ihe IN 10Th, IN the Methodist Episcopal CbnrcL
DI0Ver, Del, beginning ut il o'clock y,
All the Hundred Societies are re0unstcJ tn
Schd ten delegates to the meeting. Pnstoro
ol the various churches are earnestly. ra
quested to be present and take nort i, tl,o
services. Will the societies and nostors nf
churches please raise all the money tLo,,
u"n oy subscription and collections and nav
~ 10 the treasurer, John II. Jakes. Fso os
Sooli as possible after the meeting onnns
10 that he can make his report before tLc
"cJ0ufhment of the meeting. All nornns
W VI el',gates, ana pastors of churches should
To 1%a; sent as soon as possible to J. Alexandra
ulIoI, Esq, Chairman of the COMMITTEE
On business, so that homes can be nrovidod
l9T T tnem during the meeting. We hone
al VIII come prepared to stay till the close
iS ~, business OF Importance is to be transacted
ne evening service has always been very
a. I;e ;oi ana we hope it will be more so
tiiNtr III tiHle' we nave no secret sessions. and
therefore I, nope that all the people from
O'er 49, iI aiiG surrounding country WILL as far
~ PoSsioieI attend the sessions of the
society. All are cordially invited
PROGRAMME.
ii o'clock, A. M.-Preliminary excrcises-
securing the names of elegates-assign.
, ing them their homes, &c, &c.
2 r. h.-Kecelving reports from the Presi
dent, Hundred Societies, Depositaries.
Pastors, Committees, Treasurer. &c. &C.
i4,P' N.-Addresses by Rev. DR.. McClean.
Secretary of the A. B. s., of New York
Rev. Dr. Sheldon, Superintendent of the
Bible Society for New Jersey and Della.
ware, and others who will be announced
in due time.
The qroir of Dover M. f. Church will
urnlsh music suitable to the occasion.
w. b. GREGG, President.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

PROF. II locEENnERRY, the new PRINCIPAL If
Smyrna Seminary. has arrived I5,.,,,,, ~
iC, 10 entering upon his duties next Monday
IN me following article, from the NTiIlcrsbur,
raj Hc'"H may serve to Introduce him
says the editor of the H,yahf:
I9,,ii thiS number we publish Prof IIockcnIcrr,
Rcrvi Si 10 school poem written to his ScbonI M
- nJJil!Ipurg with which he is about 10 ,.r,r't a. a.
I, ahr GiaTge 0f Seminary at smyrna Dclavnrr Tli
aSniratinny "Gm' n though rich in thought ana noble
nlrasant lt,tGo III us feelings of regret that our
Iora TgS1 Ir4t IlQckenbery pen has contriimpd
We NO 20 tl9 IhTdd. for the past six months and
cdifcd I1ic' ~ mat our readers have been greatly
IIii =! ms talent and maturcd expcricnc, pr1f
a. ~ mas had charge of Bcrrysbllrr Seminary,
. M ny ;tSt year where he has many warm frr,i -,
a rs 9cpaTtnre and where he has fully s,isainnI
i''. M "Sc. 1 10 ms past reputation as n tonrLnr H.
future welfare" So VISITS Vi "li Tor his
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08
GBe Smprna Timss.
SnzY2wU, DeL.,
Wednesday Afternoon, September 8.

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by JOSEPH H. HoFFECKER Editor and Proprie-
tor, at Smyrna Delaware
TERMS-SuBscRIPrIoN-On year s. 90 in advance. or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-onl at tho
option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents line for the first insertion subsequent
insertions Threeand a-halfcents Aliberal discount
made 20 quarterly, semi-annual and yearly adverti
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

INTERNATIONAL HAZING.--It is stated that
some foolish students of the scientific col,
lTge OF Yale University hazcd a freshman
the other day, and by doing 50 kicked nm
an international quarrel, for the freshman
was a young Chnaman of high rank. and
part OF the hazin@ consisted in cuttino oil
ms cue. He has, therefore. lost caste. and
l, lia: been deprived of his allowance by tLr
hlheS" educational commission in Ills
country. In" Chinese minister at Wash.
5l'9'"h has investigated the matter and sent
nome a report to his government. The
latter may ask satisfaction for tbr in.,It
How 1t Is to be obtained is another n,Ir,.
ton; Bat tn" good will of such cou,It,,,
as .nna IS valuable, and If there /, = di..
position there to send voung men to tJ,;s
country to b" educated. it is very silly 70
sacrifice it ly sensclcss hazing at the col.
Iegcs.-BaL;m",r, ,yu,.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

Miss Charity Fuller, of Hudson. il one ~
ten sisters, but the greatest of these "a T.
chafity--six feet two in her stockings.
biborate Of soda Dissolved in water. used
as a lotion viii remoye pricixly heat,
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

.JoHNSoN BEATS CoYIE AGAIx.-IL.u..,t.,.
w. |.' sept. G.-CoY.r and johnson SWAN =
lmur-mic '"'" f'r Il >i5ndi stake to-day
~, ! ne stan -" niH.'' from Rod Bank. on the
:, A'W J':s'E ~h"r,. both n.,n plan ,"l in the
water III 800, and swah:uin. T. " stake
c"at o. th" ''ia'". Th,y KIT ID. i,v side
ior =" H'l.'@ "E"n Io!lu.on went head.
l!'.NlA@ 81 = s'l. "',irh J., Increased t. the
ll'iISh ana am N w.u'I.@ - about 500
yT'l'i W',i on m. Q .i'""'ir "!a,l naimg C,la.
" r".' or an :" !E!tn"! "a ia rorld on lis
own terms i,ru mtt@... III. ,.,.. w..
Seltl" +. Ii~putcd question :. =. ,LL;rL
Wa H." test swimmer. The l.....,, il
Tor" III" "a" was in favor Of Ca.,..
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

HE Horse DIsEAsE.-From fort,. -, cc,..
iiofSes have died i'll Thorouphfarc ami
nay mono Necks since Tuesday of J..t
"eek' OF inc staggers, or cerebro sninoi
lIli9itls, and new cases arc doilv ro-
porteu' out fatality is not so frequent TLo
0cos'tloh OF the rains for over n wool, Lo,,o.
somewhat checked the spread of thc n,,i.
neillc' however, and this. with tLo ~ az
I"rced caution of the farmers. may +o,,,;
nate the calamity. The assertion !, ,,i,jr
III some quarters that the disease has hoo',
caused IN not few instances Nv oyo, ,,.(.il Dooil
ana lack OF proper food. Provcndo. =
snort and many farmers have had na+I,
ing much but grass to feed wifi F.
under favorable circumstances tbis co,,I'i
h9I nave continued long without some ~.
advantage; but when we take tho yv,,l,,,
F"pid condition Of the grass into tho occo,,,y,;,
u tne fatality l. not so remarkable ortor IN
~ ~ course number of well-fed horses bo,n
uisu Out the majority have been of tLo
= Ttner Sort' we arc told. Young horses
IA nave suffered lar more than old 0nos onJ
WI wen the disease gets fast hold il is bcvomJ
an r'iiiedleS we are told. Such j. ov
PerIehce; remedies are numerous. bov..
'ci' an" gentleman hands us the follow.
lhg' , sent him by friend:
tbo n,o tiSe"Se generally prevails during
H Ine months of August, September ani
=: Ictooer: AS soon as it is known that tLo
disease .,G Is blind staggers, take pork brimc
tiln % rlG 1t over the horses body: rnb II
wei WEI, with the hand the heat of the disno.e
Tlnl VII soon dry it in; then apply it two or or
,i! ,nree tunes, rub it we'll with the LonJ
MS | have tried number of times oni
never nc failed to cure. From the pen If ",,t ono
u your most aged subscr;Lor - C'"
he public good" '''' purely Tor
Smyrna times., 1875-09-08

HAIL SToRM.-On Monday afternoon last
severe hah storm came upon Il section ot
country near this town, and did consider
PIE damage. 1t commenced about Rrcn.
lord Station and passed i'm II narrow tr,ri-
or about half mile north of the IIotT1cIsn ~.
MliIS and on between Bishop's Corner onJ
LclrSlc towards Dover. A terrific. w;nJ
storm accompanied the hail. A sLoJ .,t
brchiord was lifted from its foundation and
nan Ftoncs as large as hulIed walnuts ncItnJ
ah4 alarmed those exposed to the storm
IN Mr.. John NJ. CDllins's field the corn w.,.
Stripped OF every blade of fodder. and
nearly all his fruit was bruised or knocl,ni
on, while window light, were crashed in
III terfiilc succession. His peaches 1vcr,.
cut and bruised SO badly as to be almost
worthless. The animals were friohtcnnJ
terribly and hurt badly for the time only
hty ran in every direction and seemed
almost crazedwith tcrrorand pain. SiniI,r
results were witnessed at Mr.. VoSboll's on
d. W. Dcnncy'S farm, also on Mcssrs. CON.
way and Boycr's farms, west of Lo;nsic
ana Others. the storm occurred about 2 IN
me afternoon and even at sundown tLn
chunkS OF ice could be gathered Inv
the ba"ketlul from the sides of buil,Iin@.
exposed to the drift of its course.