davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
ron CONGRESS- uEsr DISTRICT.
II. l.. MCLDROW

In the Second District, the ticket will be
the same, except that Mnlirow win bc lett
oil, aud Van Il. Man yiug inserted, And 50
on through all the Districts Each DiStfic,
voting iurall the Elector. and the cIndk date
for Congress Tor that District.
Ia those counties where there are special
elections iurS,at0 Senators members nf III
Legislature or county Officers, the names ot
the Democratic candidates tor those offices
will be placed on the ticket Tor Electors
and Congressman, after tie names ut the
candidate tor Congress, The ticket must
show the office tor which every name on il
is a candidate. ....-...
The Democratic Executive Committee
land IN their failure ihe Democrats gener.
ally of each county must supply the tickets
for their county. These they will order
from the local Democratic press (or from
such other source as they see proper,l in
time 10 have them regularly distributed in
sufficient numbers at each precinct ON the
day before tine election, 10 prevent accl
dents, tickets should be Hberallv Supnlie,l
for EACH county, at least thrre times tho
number that will be voted. ......-
~. GEORGE, Chairman. etc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
NIgEtLtyE0rs ADVERTISEMENTS.
Browns w ellis.
w. Ii. DEATON, Prop.
COpiah Co., Mississippi.
Great Health and Pleasure Re.

sort.
HE ,PROPRIETOR of these justly cele-
. bfaisd Wells takes. this method Of in
forming the Public that be is now prepared
to receive guests, and hatters himself that
he " y he abe 10 give satisfactiou 90 all who
may come. Having bought the place to keep
he IL determined that no one shall leave dis
satisfied.
These Wells are situated eight miles west
OF Ha1lehurst, Miss daily line Of coHnfor-
table Hacks will run to and from Haziehurst
and the Wells Through tickets can he had
at the Office Of the y. o.. 81. L. s. e. Railroad
at New Orleans, az merely nominal sun.
The section Oh country in which the Wells are
located is probably as thy rs any portion
Of the world. The grounds surrounding the
Wells consists of a heauIful grove of over
thirty acres. There are many cottages, single
aud double, with q very large and cOmm0di-
oas dinine-r5om There will be amusements
Of all kinds. Buggies and horses viii be fur
usitd nc reasonable rates. There VIII be
daily mail with newspapers in abundance.
There are two Wells, Une known as the 'Old
Well aud the other as the New Well, the
analys Of both Is given below. The waters
/ have been used Tor twenty years, and have
/ been found beneficial in the1cure Of the fol-
/ lowing, as well as many other diseases: Skin
/ Diseases, Functional indigestion, Anemia,
/ Chorea, Copstlpaioh Chronic Diarrhea,
/ Chronic Gastritis, some forms OF Dropsy,
! Chronic DysenterY, Chronic Hepatis Chronic
/ LaryngiHs Diseases Of the Mouth, Ozena,
and other Scrofu Gus affections, elect, Chron-
/ ic Gonorrhtra, Diseases Of the Bladder or
4 Kidneys, Diseases cident 10 Females, Spi-
nal Irritation, Amenorrhga, Menorrhagia,
/ and the many forms Of Leucorrhga. II is par
excellence the place for persons Of broken
down constitutions. Terms to suit the times
4 Any further information can be obtained by
addressing .--..--... 81.
! W, b. DEAT0N
! ..-..lt.t Hazlehulst Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
R4ILRotbs.
Centennial Exhibition,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

uHIs GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHI-
l. BIT1ON, DESiDhED 10 CONMEMO-
RATE THE ONE HUNDREDiH ANNINER-
sARY or AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE,
OPENED MAY 10TH. AND WILL CLOSE
AOYEMBER 10TH, lsIG. All the Nations Of
the world and all the States and Territories
Of the Union are participating in this won
derful demonstration, BRING ne fogeiher the
most comprehensive collection Of art treas
ures. mechanical inventions, scientific diseoy-
cries. manufacturing aebieyemenis mineral
spsci.aens, aud agricultural pr9duc sever ez-
hibiled. The grounds devoted % be Exhih-
ton are situaed on the line Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad and embrace four hundred and
Gfy acres off airmount Park all highly i'm
proved and ornamcnted, on which ARE erected
The largest buildings ever Constructed, -fSc
VI these covering an area Of fifty acres and
costing $4,000. The total number Of build
ings erected for the purpose Of the EXhlbi-
uOn il near Two hundred. During the thirty
days Immediate = following the opening Of
lhc Exhibition million and "A quarter Of poo,
pie yilted IT,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
University Of Virginia

Opens October 1 continues through nine
months. 1t is organized in schools oS the
elective system, with fun courses in Classics,
Literature, Science with practice in Ghemi-
cal and Physical Laboratories) in Law. Medi-
cine Engineering. Teaching and Agriculture.
Apply for Catalogues to JAMES T. HARRI-
SON, Chairman, 7. Q. University of Virginia.
Albemsrle, Co.. Va. S'l
Aug, 20 'T6-lm,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30

PREPARATORY
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
At Brownsville, Tenn.

DY JOHN c. PETUS, NJ. A., of the Uni
ID versity of Virginia n 81
Specially designed 10 prepare Boys and
Young Men for any one Of the Universities of
Tennessee, or West Virginia. v.
Session opens 4th September, 1876, and con-
times for 20 weeks. .. .- q.
Terms per Session, $780, half in advance
early application desired. For fullinforma-
ton apply for Circular.
JOHN c. PEFFUs,
Brownsville, Tenn.
Aug. % 70 .-C' sc7-o
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
VIRGINIA FEMALE DESTITUTE.
st"untOD, Virginia.

pEv. R. II. PuILrirs, A. NJ, Rector. a as Is
IL ted by large corps Of experienced Off
GERS, Thirty-second aaGhal.session will COM
mence SeptemheS = Patronage represents
nineteen States. Buildings spacious Grounds
extensive, Terms moderate. Churches of sew
en- denominations within three minutes walk
For catalogues, address the Rector, or Hon
H. w. SHEFEEY. &" ..-..- SllT -, 8, -
iuly2G '76-1m. r..s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
DEEDS OF Trust,

WE ARE NOW. ready TO fill orders for the
w following blanks: t,5-. af1 -.. .1l.
No Al. Deed.of Trpst for Rent and Supplies.
No. 4ln, Deed Of Trust for Rent. A ...,.t
No AZ. Deed of Trust to Secure Advances ~
Merchants. u -.l ,- +,to" .a3 -9E #-a q. ~
No. 49, Deed of Trust for General Pnrp ,x.s
In ordering, state tho Ne. of blank wa tea
Price, S1.0O per qulre of "a blanks, exeeJ 4 No
hundred, S3.00, which includes ppsta :, Z. -
Address, 4.ut.
Pew Err -&AP4RK STALE
If, act son. Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
ELL oroRs ron rnE STATE ArLARGr.

A. NJ. WEST ErurlngR1 BAgKspALE.
>.- DISTRICT Electors.
FIRST Distrjct-J NJ ACkEG.
Sccjnd DAtrict Nv O. FAutwSrR
1hud Dwtrict-W. b HELM.
Fourth Disrict--W, b. GiBus.
Fifth Oisrict-RoHERr y. MILLER.
Sirtt Dtshict-WAHRgE CowAN. * e.
Each uehctwj III contain all me names OF
he DeRocrdtlc cdGdtiqtes Ior Haetef, and
each voter will vote for he rhyh number.
There Is no legal distinction between the
candidates for EIcclor. Each voter Is en-
titled to vote for The whole NUMBERED GIN.
The Electoral ticket Is subject to changes.
by death or resignation, and our friend.
will be. careful to note any changes of this
sort that hereafter may hc made The fail
ure OF any one orthc Electors to secure a
larger number ofvotcs IN the State than
that cast for the candidate Tor Elector hay,
Ing The highest number OF votes on the op-
pasi0g ticket, viii cause the defeat OF the
Elector 50 falling and consequent loss OF
his vote IN The Electoral College
llt l'tlubtihlit tAhNlblINS INl congress
in the several Distrirt- are rs follows:
First Dtstrirt--ll L. MuIDRoW
Second DiStrtet~-N Az If. MANNING.
1hird District -llERNtNpu y. MQNEY.
F0uN District. ONO K. SINGLETON,
FvIth Dtsirjct--G. Y. lIooKrR.
Sirih DjStrid-J L. CHALMERS.
Ca the Electoral ticket to bevotrd for in
the COUNTIES composing the First District,
the name OF II H. MullrVw the cludi-
daSc for Congrcsswill be- pyiotrd,Sn thnt the
ticket IN that district will appear thus:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TICKET.
ELEcrQEs GoR r0E srArE rLARGE.
a, NJ. WEST, EruGIBERr BARNspALE.
DISTRICT ELECToRs. ..r
First DjsTict-J. W. ACkGR.
Second DiS'rict--N. G. FAULKNER.
IhHd NjHUct-W. Il. HELM
HUrth DISTRICT Nv. - GHRS
FUth DjShjct--RoEr. n. MILLER
Sirh DNtict-W ARREN CONAN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30

TAX ASSESSORS

NAN BB.SUPPLIED with the b'a,,,, forms
~ of Tax Lists prescribed by the Rsxon ",s
Law At the rate of 81 % PEI tblmsand nv
NAH s. CO. Also, wit" the Blai,k Form II
Notice TO Persons who Fan Is Return Tax
Lists by the LIST MNndaT in July. Address. :.
. .lat $3.50. POW Err & 8ARKsDALE, 4o
. @! .H.gyu.9 aMJ2 l..7- la Jackson, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30

DRiCE OF. orr IMPROVED MAGNOLIA
L GIN, with dnstcr G, aud heater attach
mcut II, composed Of series Of stationery
Sheet Blades, Tor the purpose of opening up
the Cotton, freeing it trehl Nap and more
thoroughly cleansing it from Mole and For
cign Substances, "a 00 per saw. ..
SELFFEEDER, 81 2j per saw additional. j
@e~ All Orders filled uudera Full Guarantee
Juuc 2t2t. ..... ... -.....
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TI7E GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Nail Route Of the United States,

Fast Nail Route Of the Uni:ej States,
is the most direct, convenient and economical
way of reaching Philadelphia and this great
Exhibition from ali sections Of the country.
IT, trains 10 aud 4 ON philadelphiu will pass
through "a GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT,
which the Company have erected at the Main
Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds, for the
accommodation OF passengers who wish TO stop
al or start from the humorous large hotels con-
tiguous TO THIS station and tire Exhibition "a
convenience Of the greatest value 20 visitors
and afforded exclusively by the Pennsy lyaHIa
Railroad. which is THE ONLY LINZ RUN
MING DIRECT To THE CENT ENNl IL
BUILDINGS Excursion trains WIN also stop
at the Excampmcnt Of the Patrons OF Has
bandry, at Elm station ON This rCud. "a
TUE PENNsLYvANIA RAILROAD ~ THE
GRASDEsr RAILWAY ORGANIZATION ~ THE
WORLD. lr CONTROLS SEVEN THOUSAND MILES
OF ROADWAY, FoRN1yG CONTINUOUS LINES TO
PnuApELPHIA, New Y0EK, BALTIMORE, AND
WAsHIS GrOS, OyER. wHiCH LUXURIOUS DAY
ASD NIGHT Cars ANS RUIZ PROM CuIChGo ST.
LOUIS LOUISVILLE, CISCISEATI, INDIASAPO-
Liz, COLUMBUS, TOLEDo, Gle ELAND, AND
ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE.
Its main line IS aid with double and third
tracks Of heavy steel rails upon deep bed Of
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all
equipped with every known hdproy erneb for
com fort nndsatety ,and urc runo sterspced
for greater distances than the trains Of any
line on the continent The Company has lage-
~ inc. ascdis cquipmept-iOr Centehh hi M
vel, and will be prepared to build It's own shops
locomotives and passenger cars Mt short notice
sufficient 10 full v accommodate any extra de-
mand. The uRequaled resources at the com.
mnnd Of the Company guarantee the mostper-
feet accounted ntiors for MI itsparons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which
the Pennsylvania Railroad * SO justly cele-
bralcd, presents to the traveller over its per-
feet roadway an cyer-chauging panorama of
river, mountain, and landscape views une-
qunlcd in America. n
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this lineare
unsurpassed Meals vii befurnishcd atsuit-
able hour and ample time allowed for enjoy
ing them. ..- i. p .e ...r q. rrsE
EXCURSION TICKETS at reduced rates.
will be sold Mt all principal Railroad Ticket
offices in he West Northwest Southwest
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THE GrEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE
CENTENNIAL. FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager
D. VI. BoYp, JFa den'l Passr Agent.
July 10 'G-tf. ~.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30

dgced ana other special inducements are now
offered Southern citizens aoJ soli;.-i = ~,
insure satisfaction, each leg nlsv be fitted. ana
teSted fully before any payment is reunire5
by permission, refer to Rev. o. x Ma.
shall Nicksburg Miss. who was Presi.Ient AZ
an q ASSOCIATION which nishedOrerGGOIeg to
g soldiers aisp refer % the publishers
ton free. Address CHAS. N RT4NS
cor. Market and nh Sis. Louisville. ~"
Oct,9, iT5-lyr. 40
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
oHANcERY CLERKS AND sHEarFFs

CAN BE SUPPLIED with the Blank Forms
~ of ertifcates and Receipts used in ma
king Applications for Tax Lands, and in Re-
celvlng taxe2 on- Land Sales, and Redemption.
Orders hlied promptly by the Quire, Rean or
thousand. Where the order is for FIVE qufres
or.tess, the price is seventy-fve cents per
qulre.. Cash accompany orders. Address
boa, .w-a POWER 8 BARKsDALE,g
...- --.4.. ....4aI. a.a jackson, Nj A
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30
TIE DENOCuSTIC-C ONSERy
TIVE TICKET.
How the Tickets Small he I'rintod
% w AZ AZ aud VOfcd.

lIooMs STATE EXECUTIVE CoStMtrrrF, }
Dtriocratid.Co mcryntiyc Party Of Miss
Jackson October -, 1S1G, !
To preventive po.-ihiltyol mistake, the
conntios comprising each Congressional
DRtticl arc Published below.
The Electoral Ticket as it now stands i
composed rs follows:
DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE TICKET.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30

,lics. the brst worsmans6ip and moderate
prices guaranteed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-30

I have always on hand large stock Of French
English and American Iuntings FOR Flags /;
and keep ia stock and will manufacture 20
order every description Of
American Foreign and Fancy Flags.
I viii give spssinl attention to the getting
up Of eyuy description u Plain, Fancy and
Embroidered
.BgBG FLAGS ANu BANNERS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
JEFFERSON CRY. April 1.-THE truce

JErrERsoN CITY, April 1.-THE truce
has ceased and the whisky war has OPEN
ed arain in dead earnest. The United
States court room was filled this morn
mg, il being rumored that the court
would pass sentence on some OF the con
yicted parties engaged in
CROOKEp WHISKY TRANSACTIONS.
After disposing of motions and the
usual miscellaneous business, Judge
Krckel stated that he had decided to
oycrrule the motion for n new TRIAL in
the case of Adler and Furst, aud' they
were remandcd to the custody OF the
United States Marshal.
Mr.. Bouslord then stated that he had
decided to dismiss the pending indict-
ment against them. and moved that
sentence be passed at once.
Gov. Hall and Judge Krum entered q
plea for delay until the petition from
st. Joseph could be received, praying for
mitigation OF sentence.
The court remarked that he would do
lay the matter until Saturday next
when sentence would be passed not on
" on them, but upon all who have beer
convicted or plead guilty. Among thu
parties to be sentenced next Saturday
also are Bittinger, henry llartwig
Marsh, Feineman, Ernst Ilartwig an'
IIighlcyman. There is much fca
and trembling among the ring now.
Adler end Furst were placed IN Jail t
await sentence.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
Fillmore Items.

Tho election on the 4th inst, pass
cd Off quietly, though with good
amount of elcclioncering. We sup
posed before the election that there
would not be much attention paid TO
il; but soon after sunrise the Demo-
Gratis came into town in single file, or
by squads, and commenced to work
III good earnest; they had agood tick
ct. TO work on, and by hard work
they elected their Trustee. The Re-
publican boys worked hard also, and
for awhile the fun ran high, Jack
sou Township can DC depended upon
yet.
Mr.. Harms LaughIan, of the firm OF
Laughlan & Gregory, has sold his in
tcrcst in their store, TO his nephew,
Fletcher Swank, of Nodaway county.
Mr.. Ring, an old man living near
town, took, by mistake, q few days
ago, q half q teaspoonful of arscnic
Had he taken less no Doctor coulC
have saved him. He Is now lying il
a very critical condition.
Farmers havejust commenced farm
ing, fall wheat looks very nice.
Yours, W.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
lightning Struck Again.

Col. C. B. WILKINSON, who was reve-
nue. collector of this district when the
storm burst upon the whis Ky ring and
who fled the country soon thereafter.
at last been captured, and will soon bo
returned a prisoner to answer to the
CHARGE af embe2zlement.
Inrcgard TO his guilt or innocence ot
this charge, now that Col. Wilkinson Is
IN the hands of the law, we will eXsresS
no opinion. That he is entitled to Il tair
and impartial trial no good citizen Will
deny. If lie IS proven guilty no good
citizen will attempt to screen hlm from
meritcd punishment Col. Wilkinson
had many warm friends and many bit
ter enemies in this city. Some will re
gret to hear of his capture, and many
will rejoice ut the intelligence. None
should there be who will not join us N
the sentiment that no guilty man shall
escape. and that the law should be in
forced in his case rs in all others, with
equal justice and impartiality.-st. Joe
Herald, 9th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
SEVENTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY.
Tho Widow Of Two Soldiers of the
War Of 1912.
tSt. Joe Herald lIth inst

- ,lNt. Joe Herald llth inst.l
Gray hairs meet with respect every
where and the gray hairs Of those who
were nearreatives to our icreiathers are
especially esteemed worthy of our ell
tire veneration.
The subject Of this sketch, Mrs. Ellen
Dale, was born in Mercer county,
Kentucky, on the 10th day of April 1905
She was Il descendant of Col. Hawkins,
who was an aid-dc-camp Of Gen. Wash
ington, and well known as patriot who
gave his all for freedom of his coun-
try.
In the year 1918, when fifteen years OF
age, she married Geo. &. Dale, q gen.
tlcman well known in the was of 1872,
during which he suffered all that man
could suffer and live. He was captured
| by the Indians on the river Naisin, ut
the battle known rs Dudley's Defeat,
and was kept Il captive for nine months,
when Gen. Lewis Cass, their territorial
god of Michigan, interposcd in his be-
half, and secured his liberation. Geo.
q. Dale was afterwards enrolling and
cngrosing clerk of the Missouri Lcgisla-
ture Of 1882, he also holding several
other Offices Of profit and trust at vari-
times. IIcdicd on the 2Sth day of March
17il. at Rocheport, Mo-. and in the year
following Mrs Dale again married, mar
ried without changing her name,
she marrying Col Jessie Dale
n wealthy Gentleman Of Missouri, alter
wards moving to New Orleans. also II
soldier of the war of 1872. Col. Dale
died at Los Vegas, New Mexico, on tho
7th Of October, 1913. ,
Since the death of her last husband
Mrs. Dale has resided with her two
daughters. Mrs. Gen. Eastin and Mrs.
, W. ii. Wood, (wifc Of w. ii. Wood, OF
the firm of Bailey, Townsend IL Co.,) in
this state, both ladies being known rs
. sterling ornaments OF society in st. DO
scph. Despite Mrs. Dale being Will
, ow of two soldiers Oft the war OF lSl2,
: she has never had u pension. though
richly entitlcdi to it She is n hale,
hearty lady, retaining all her faculties
; in a remarkable degree. One Of hel
;, sons WAS printer and The other a train
mns.nr ia The Mexican war. Her twr
daughters above spoken of, were th'
:, children of her first husband, as were
t the two sons, Her 73rd birthday, (ye;'
tcrday), was very pleasantly spent witt
her children ut their residence, corner o
\ Ninth and Felix street. Presents were
j. given and sentiment passed freely
making an especially happy occasion
That Mrs. Dale may live to pass many
c more such happy anniversaries is ou
earnest wish.
e I'VE had the pleasure oftaklng dinner
; with our old friend Col. Eastin on thu
:. occasion alluded to above, on Monda.
last in St. Joseph. Mrs. Dale is still il
> the enjoyment of good health and spirits
r. hale and hearty for one so far advanced
! in life. Long may she live TO enjoy tn
" respect and vonrration OF her man!
d friends and relatives.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
IAssnclatel Press RepOrt.

St. Louis April 4--While the Steamer
Fannie Lewis wasapproaching the bridge
at Boonville, about o'clock last night,
she cut loose barge she had in tow, so
that st might pass through the draw,
bridge alone, the river being high and
the current very swift. The barge be-
came unmanageable, and Bill DAVIS. one
of the men on board, jumped ashore
with line ard attempted TO make the
barge last toa stump, the latter gave,
way however, and the barge crushed
against the pier OF the bridge aud was
broken into. Ten men were on the
barge and only four of whom, Alex +:
Shay, VIM Gaunt, Wm. Tomilson and
one other, name not lea.
saved. The remainder, all Il
supposed to be drowned. 4
had 10, 900 bushels of corn on b.
lon ging to Heard & Wilson, OF
which was insured ina st. Il
| fee,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
A PrprCC,t NAprIAGr-A DCrfI

A PERFECf NAHRGAGE.-A perfect
and complete marriage is perhaps as
rare as perfect personal beauty. Men
aud women ard married !racti9naliy,
now a small fraction, ahd then u large
fraction. Very few are married totally,
and then are onl5 so after some forty cr
fifty years of gradual approach and c.
pertinent. Sucl, long and sweet fruit
is complete marriage shat it needs u
very long Summer to ripen in, and then
long winter 10 mellow end season in:
But real Happy marriage Of love and
Judgment, between n noble man and
woman. il one Of the things so very
handsome that fthe sun were, as the
Greek potts fabled, god, he might
stop the world. in order to feast his eyes
with such speetacle.-Theodore Par
ker.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

A terrible storm visited Crestoh, iowa, Mon
day night last. \ telegram from there states
that Patt 4 Carpenters three story brick block
wa, partly unroofed. Several smaller houses
were blown down, while others completely de-
,nolished one small building, u dwelling,
was blown down on the door end, aud the inmates
n woman and two children were rescued by
cutting through The weatherboar'ms on the top
side. Among other casualties, two children
were reported killed in the nor.h part oil town
The storm with abated violence extended us iai
south rs Bedford, and perhaps far below