davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

Sherburne's addition, because of inability to
pay owing to assessments for city improve
ments; referred to the auditor and assessor.
Adam Hoffman, relief from personal
taxes because he gets only enough to
live on at his trade of barber, and his personal
assessor.
b. Presley, asking abatement of S4GO on '7S
assessment on one acre in Fourth ward Re-
ferred to assessor
q. Hitchcock. asking that tax money paid by
him in 1876 and 1877 on building on lot S,
block 10, Marshall's addition because no house
is there or ever has been. Referred to the as
SCISSOR.
Jacob DAM asks abatement of $S5 on perso-
nal property taxed in the Fourth ward he not
having property there. Referred to the asses
sor.
Christian r. q. Nieman, secretary of the Dan
lsh Evangelical Lutheran Emanuel Congrega-
tional church of St. Paul, asking that taxes
against said church be abated, and same be ex-
empted from taxation because church property.
Referred to the assessor.
Norman Wright calls attention to excessive
valuation OF certain property in Summit Park
| addition, Wright's addition, st. Paul proper
Referred 20 the assessor.
w. T. Murray, asking abatement of tax on
| certain property on Como ovenue. owing tc
heavy assessment for city improvements. Re-
ferred to Aid. Griggs and the assessor
Martin Wengerdahl, asking for abatement OF
$3.50 on lot 6, Irvine's addition. Referred tc
| the assessor.
W. A. Faddis, asking that the st. Paul Bus
mess college be exempted from taxation. Not
allowed.
L. A. Talcott states he is taxed on $500 per
| sonal property; should be on $3.50. Referred tc
the assessor and auditor.
u. Weaver states be was assessed in 1877 on
$500 personal property. but had left the city
IN 1875. Referred to the assessor.
| h. d. Schmidt states that lots 81 and %, in
block III, Dayton & Irvine's addition, is assess
ed 's40O IN advance Of previous year. Referred
to Aid. Griggs and the SCISSOR.
| st Luke's Hospital asks that tax Of 1877 be
abated, because charitable institution. S.
ordered.
Henry J. Peters and William Thompson, ask
ing to be relieved of special penalty imposed
for delinquent tax of 1876. The relief was
ordered.
| A. Elfeldt. asking that tax on twenty four
acres be abated from sl40G0 to So 800 for 1877
The abatement was made that the same prop
erty was assessed at that amount in 1875 and
1876: and this year at $4,000. So ordered.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
JUDGE HOADLY.
a SPscy Interuic,c on ohio POfftics-The
Candidates aud the Platforms.
IColumh us Democrat

a spicy Interuic,U on ohio POfftics-The
Candidates aud the Platforms.
columbus Democrat.
The Democrats destroying angel was roam
ing around Saturday, seeking whom he might
destroy, when he collided with that popular
aud well-known jurist and statesman, the Hon.
George Hoadly, of Cincinnati.
Hello judge. What ye doing here?'
Case in the upreme court. How are you.
How's the Denocrot?''
We are all first rate, thank you. The Demo-
Gratis doing better than any one expected. un-
healthlest child for its age he ever saw"
Well, that's good" said the Judge in his
nervous style
Il see they are bringing you out as a candi-
date for governor next year. What say you?''
Il am not the man."
'Who is?''
Do you want me to tell you who ought to
be the Democratic candidate for governor next
year,
Yes. sir, said the man with a lead pencil.
We'll, who do you Think asked the Judge.
turning the tables on the interviewer.
Il am after your opinion, judge"
We'll, sir, we ought to nominate Allen G.
Thurman
why Thurman:'
Because he can get more votes than any
other Democrat in Ohio. Because he has more
at stake than any Democrat in Ohio Because
he IS the only Democrat that can carry Ohio
next fall. Because, if we expect to elect the
next Pre- Ident we must begin by carrying Ohio.
1t we nominate Rice, Ward. or some other
equally good man, it will drag into the contest
all the Jealousies of the next Senatorial contest.
and may weaken our candidates in some To-
cailtles. Thurman can lift the fight above
these evils
But what if he should be beaten, judge:''
1t can't hurt the Presidential prospects any
worse than if the Democrats lose Ohio without
him at the head of the ticket. Nothing ven
tured nothing Won! If he wants to be Presi-
dent he must take some risks. He has as much
at stake as the party
What platform do you wish to put him
on!''
Well, give us an d-fashioned Democratic
platform, such as the strict construction of the
constitution, as it is; opposision to special
privileges; and in this comes the Democratic
opposition to the privileges conferred by the
national bank charters. and you know Thur
man attitude on the bank question will be in
harmony with this plank
How would it do to pay some attention to
State affairs in the next canvass?''
1t would be an excellent idea, but you can t
ignore national issues. The contest, owing to
Its Importance. is bound to be conducted upon
broader questions than State affairs alone
WIN sucn PLATFORM and Thurman on it we
can carry Ohio. You know HAYES became
PRESIDENT by carrying Ohio
Judge it is proposed to hold grand Eighth
OF January revival here at which all the lead
ing Democrats are to be present and inter
change views What do you hink of it?.'
An excellent idea. Get all the leaders here.
Let them all express their views. It will help
heal dissentions, harmonize conflicting views.
and go much to strengthen the party"
Tae destroying angel left him All! he is the
Kind OF man to interview. He yields SO grace
ful and parts SO generously with his views.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
Daily Globe Advertising i.atss.

Fourth Page cents per line every Insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
display Advertising ton Fourth Page only double
at ove rstes. All Advertising Is computed a. Non.
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second ard Fourth
Pages, as cents per line.
as .ecial Locals, Second Page, Is cents per iiae
'sding Matter Notices, Third Page, 10 cents per
Tins.
Tue GLOBE offers yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied and TIT
charge for the last day will be tho for tn.
nrst, matter how many Insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge it
made for changes it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
Tx TINKERING.

Action of the Board Of Abatement Upon
Applications for Abatement of Rectifica-
ton of Tax Levies.
The board of abatement, composed of Mayor
Dawson, County Auditor Davis and Aid.
Griggs and Rhodes. met yesterday to take into
consideration all applications for the abate-
ment of taxes ETC., as follows:
Petition of j. ]. McCardy. secretary board
of education, asking for abatement on lots
and s, Black, Dnnwel q Spencer's addition,
Abatement ordered and money to be re-
funded.
A.Ames, abatement of So taxes on Armes' ISL
and; referred to county assessor and auditor.
s. Mayall, SAL on personal taxes; referred
to assessor.
John Bell, on lot 4, block 81, in St. Paul
proper, discrepancy in tax Of '76 and ~ of
So 80; referred to the assessor.
Sixth ward NJ. E. church, lot 8, in block 50.
asking to be exempted from the payment of
BIG, because the same is church property; re-
ferred to assessor and auditor with power to
act.
A. B. Oyster, asking abatement of personal
taxes in amount $3.50; referred to the assessor,
Anna N. Uvcrman. requesting that abe be
EXEMPTED from payment of taxes for '73, IA
aud 20. on lots 8, 8, 10 aud IL, Ashton d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

BILL KINGS paper has been very reticent
during the week past relative to the interest
st. Paul has in certain railroad develop.
ments. 1t did actually all W the name OF
this city to appear twice, in one issue, on the
editorial page, but a cold SILVER went
through the whole concern lest it might Of
fend Minneapolis subscriber Under such
circumstances, having proven disloyal to ST.
Paul all the week, it is important that Bill
Kings st. Paul subordinates should become
vigorous in private, and show great zeal
for st. Paul priDately where it will no,
reach the ears of Minneapolis subscribers
That will round off the week in good
style.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
stirring up strife, to cease their base peryer-

stirring up strife, to cease their base perver-
sions for while Let them act upon the
professions they are 80 ready to make, and
use one honest endsavor to bring about THAT
harmony which they pretend to be so
anxious to see established, and we venture to
predict that within a twelvemonth every yes
tige Of i'll feeling between the sections, SO far
as the South is concerned, will have been
wholly obliteratsd, and the people there will
enter heartily into every plan whose purpose
is the prosperity and pacifcation of the
whole nation, North as we'll as South, East
az we'll az West
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

TIE people of Minneapolis are becoming
fierce to tax their overburdened city to the
e1tent,of from quarter to half million tc
build narrow gauge railroads. We hope they
will do this. st. Paul beng the great rail.
road center Of the State, none of the roads
can afford to halt at Minneapolis per-
manently, and if Minneapolis will only
go to ths expense of building
these roads out into the State, the
companies themselves will then be able to
extend their lines to st. Paul, where all the
railroads in the State center. We will thus
have the benefit of additional roads withou,
expense to this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

TIE House has determined on two
weeks recess for the holidays. That body
has accomplished so much already that the
public interests will not be injured by reason
bestir itself during the next week, it will FIND
itself hopelessly bshindhand in the work OF
tho cpcc m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

The adaptability of the negro for the
suffrage was shown in Augusta, Georgia, a
few days ago, where there was an election fo1
house. The Chronicle, of that city, paper
that has always supported the Republican
candidates for Office, asserts that the votes OF
colored men were openly sold at the polls to
the highest bidder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
Cleveland and Duluth Harbor

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. ia meeting of the
heaviest capitalists and most prominent BUSH
ness men, representing the iron ore and vessel
interests OF Cleveland, was held here yesterday
the object OF which was to promote Influences
to secure the improvement of the harbor of
Duluth l. and hasten all such improvements to
give our largest sized vessels free, nninterrupt-
"a navigation through the great lakes. Dele.
gates to a similar meeting to be hald AZ 8,
Paul the 18th inst. were elected,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

STRANGER things have happened than the
reported instruction at Cabul against the
Ameer, and the invitation from an envoy OF
the insurgents to the British commander fol
assistance to form new government. If the
rumor should prove to be true, the Anglo
Afghan war may be considered at an end
and England will have gained more than she
has at any time demanded. In the forma-
ton of new government, however, Eng
land will probably consult the other powers
concerned, notably Russia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

CoNKL1No is charged with rudeness in pay
ing no att 4ntion to the debate in the Senate
on the Southern question. He sat making
appeared to hear nothing whatever Of what
was 'eing said. He evidently did not care
to show that his competitor for the Presi-
dsntial nomination was getting the best OF
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

The lynchers of the West have improved
upon the old plan OF a moose and a strong
limb for violators Of the law. A party OF
herders in Custer county, Nebraska, took
two murderers from the custody of the sher
1T the other day and burned them at the
stake. While their offense probably merited
death, the horrible manner of their taking
off will cause shudder 10 pass over the
whole country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
~r. Paul. SATURDAY. DEC. IA. 1878.

The commander of the fortress Of Al
Musjid, recently cap.urea by the Anglo-In
dian troops, is unfortunate. It was bad
enough to be beaten in the first engagement,
Of the war, but to be blown from the can
mons mouth will doubtless havea discourag
ing effect on his ambition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

IT is announced on authority that Dsvens
has recon. idered his determination to retire
from the cabinet, and will probably remain
Till the close of Mr.. Hayes term. He prob
ably realizes that he has already been
smirchel as badly as he can be- by two years
further service in manufacturing political
outrages, and will make tbs most of lad
baroain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

"L1TTLE drops Of water, little grains OF
sand, make the mighty ocean and the beau
teous land" Therefore we are led not to
despise the day of small things. We are
almost as thankful that the House has saved
the comparatively small sum of $500 in
the pension bill as if larger sum was COW
cred. The pension bill does not allow OF
any considerable reductions, as every deb:
of that nature must be met promptly and
fnllr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
OFFICIAL CANVASS
or the Vote for State Auditor, and Payin
the Railroad Bonds.

the Railroad Bonds.
The official canvass was made, yesterday,
of the vote for State Auditor; and also the
proposition for exchanging the internal i'm
prevement lands for the old State railroad
bonds. In amending the constitution no
provision was made for canvassing the votes
for judge and clerk of the supreme court,
and that will be done by tho legislature.
The secretary of state, Judges Gil6llan and
Cornell. of the supreme bench, and District
Judges Brill and Simons, made the canvass
yesterday, as follows. The temperance vote
for State auditor is included in the scatter
ing:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is
me cry goods trade continues quiet in nearly all
denartments. Cotton goods are in light demand ex-
cept cottonades, which in moderate request by
clothers. Prints are moving slowly: Sprague's fam
ey are advanced Ac. Dress goods and ginghams ara
quiet. Spring woolens are IN moderate reouest
Kentucky jeans are sathar moro sctiye
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

THE return of Prince Gortschakoff to the
management of the Russian foreign Office,
indicates discontinuance of the policy in
augurated during the brief incumbency of
Count SohouvaloR. His return may mean
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

The WEEKLY GLOBE Ia . mammoth sheet, e1sct!
double the siza Of the Daily. It Is Just the pspe,
Tor the rea;de, containing In addition to all tho
eews, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, marks'
reports, &c It Is furnished to single Subscribers a
81 90 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
AL nail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
BQzRD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

Business Ground Out at the Regular
Weekly Meeting Yesterday.
The board Of public works held their usual
weekly meeting, yesterday, at IL O'clock NJ
Present-All the members aud Clerk Cor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

that more vigorous policy is to be assumed
IN relation to Afghan affairs, or may ne nee
essary in order to conclude the pending ne
sotlations with Turkey on the basis origin
ally proposed by the treaty of San Stefano.
1t is not probable, however, that the prince
will long remain in the active service of the
car, as his great age and physical infrmi-
ties incapacitate him from performing the
arduous duties that deyolve upon the office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

REPRESENTATIVE WooD is after Johnny
Davenport, one of the United States COM
missioners for New York. During the late
election, thousands of citizens Of New York
were arrested at his order because they at
tempted to vote on naturalization papers is
sued in 1868, which papers he, in his ON
Impotence, declared to be illegal. He acted
as chief supervisor of elections, and accord
ing to the language of Mr.. Woods resolu-
ton, "was guilty of an illegal, unjust and
oppressive exercise of pretended authority in
causing the arrest, detention and imprison-
ment of citizens innocent of offense, by
which he deprived them of the right to vote
and subjected them to indignity, insult and
intimidation without warrant of law or JUS
LITIGATION, which arrests have been declared
illegal by United States judge No such
1agrant outrage upon the rights of citizens
has ever been committed III this country,
North or South, and we trust the House will
take proper measures to punish the offender.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

By carrier e papers per week) 10 cents per month
by mail without Sunday edition) papers per week
90 cents per month.
by mail with Sunday edition) papers per week
10 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY mail tho SUNDAY GLOBE will be ono dollar pc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

Totals. 1880. .6O,059 40.119 6049 1887
WhitcoInbs majority over all, 1926.
Whitcombs majority over Black, 2o,39O.
admitted. 10 votes.
Decorah-posten., 1878-03-13
MmTf

Wanss icritieaiss Slass 5nnrumsnt,r
III nalten enbcer Yris er itaoia aptrtertf /
ot ierl'lell9e %ptier % | Gireularsr, men
mango Al eisls Snlirumsn,er er upen Vgrb'
Gen lem snl'er et scSt Snhrumsnt. tsr
Ispt az fetal'Iatnter ea eisle |
alminnsliaben Tan sirs sep @aranti Ga
btilisere WRITER. u
Ssi bttitnete "Gjts Orsan.@ sra.
ION 4 pamlin" N andre SraIsr.
lanlt "anabr'. "Sauer". "0aiitt
4 OaptsS % anere Slaas isrite atasles
Vtanetr. iel5ts al q. n. Aiftn, De-
Sewa. Tan ijstss III b biuiatt
Vr'lsr % paa be beeltt 8stinsdlsr.
! en- Dunes arbeiem9rdlt or en- epma,
ltnt paa nm Yldes. : bsnpes Caalia. el.
!sr Siaesitae er piabs for It Yiano suer
aan srbelees Dos
49,, u. u. Miien.
Decorah-posten., 1878-03-13

Saueiirn." o. ban pcstc mto Y.bs.
Hunoiipftt no mob Suri. lem M
hapss iaaei 8cit,rne % % fcrilatir
lin Sang MOB a~lcifsnocrsu "6:ues
% en- nepiium Sat btboIosr jog ior
mig, iaa fan ou opsrtass Oct spris,
Snusntarium.@
Decorah-posten., 1878-03-13

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Jernbane.
Den fcrs Siennemsanss:eini mslsm
Chicago, New York. New England o.
Canada,
% allie ,fIise % ippliss Stsbsr FAINT
oct itorc HOroucitcn.
"9%cnnettet" ebiease mse ale on,
ltse % ipelile sinier.
ebleasc Sepciet: 5i,rnst at Canal
o. Weit Raoticn Street. Sete Baner
o. @tale Slnisr fra allie Banter al Bpen
pasierer Der til bper 5io.
ebieasc Sp Cf6re: 81 o. 60 @lari
Street.
Rttwautee Ospctet: SiSrnet al 8ssb
O. Scutb Mater Strsst. Sehe 8auer
% Omnibus eiuisr aaar eerira til ALE
be p~iltilits Steeer / Ypen.
Yp Billet &cntor: 400 Gaf Batsr
Street, 5yrnet al 8iseon6n Strest.
Gen eneitc 0ienuemgamasQ inie
mellem
Gblraso, Wilwaufee, q. Vanl
% minneapolis.
DEN aiennemlSber imuitere ganeifa.
Der mee mere fcrdrteoe Sesuerier, %
paslerer siennem here 5%crretninas, Ga
Scmmerfernsislies ifeeer ene noaen am.
BEN 3srnbane Worepsfsn. Den ensfs
Sernbane sinie Der siennsmfarsr ,prs
WisdsippiS DaI Tlob
~ pee eafe Yepins BREEDER.
OSlaa via Naeiicn, Vrairis bu Sbisn,
WeSre9cr, Muffin ~ Opatpnna.
0sbsshs YaIaee eeupesr ~ Scpspcsns.
Ssrnbanenettst er i COB Orosn.
1ay- "9cnneetsrH / ct. paul on
minneapolis mee be asis inefcmns giss
nier.
St.Vaul Oepoist: SiNnet at Sad.
ion ~ Sepee Street.
Up Sentcr tlS San Sadion Strtst. |
3Drnst al Sbirb Street.
A. '. II. CARPENTER,
ass. Pass. and Tisis. Assst. Milwaukee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-24
SAUL IS NURSERIES,
W ASHlNGTON, d

"Aolil NNlON, u, Y.
I'VE undersigned offers fine stock Of the fol-
1 lowing at low ratss: s.s
PkARS.-Souvenir. du Congress. Pitmastea
Duchess and other new sorts, dc, heavy
stock Of fine trees
Y NEW PEACHES.-Alerandsr AmsdsS, Jsns.
Is also the fine new ate Varieties
FRUIT TREES OF all kinds. an EXTENSIVE. stock
viz Plums Cherries, Apricots Apples,
suitasle to the South, &c
GRAPE VINES, s,rawberries Esaspberri.s, ke.
New sorts,
EVERGREENS.-New ornamental trees. new
shrubs, &c. Small sizes suitabl. for Nur-
serymen as well as large stock ia great
variety.
DUTCH BULBS large imeortations direct
from the leading growers in Holland, FIRST
quality bulbs, Hyacinths Lilies, Tulips. De.
NEW and rare greenhouse plants, winner bloom
90 ing plants. Pelargoniums a large stock
Of the new choice varieties
NEW ROSES.-DuchesS OF Edinburc. Perle d,s
Jardins, &c, with immense stock of
hReSt varieties, grown in pots aud open
ground tFas
NEW WISTRRIAS, New Ci.matis. ceraniums
Primulas &c
v&c> Catalogues mailed TO applicants
JOHN SAUL,
AOg So-u Washington, D. G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-06
MINT Asoclnted rrosa neport.

LONDON, March DIN the Cleopatra
salvage case, In the court Of admiralty,
the judge, Sir Robert Phillemore, toN
day fixed the joint value OF ship aud
obellsk at $4,000.
A special dispatch to Lloyd's, from
Golata, says the work of removing Oh.
structions In the Dannbe will begin to-
morrow. IL is expected navigation
will he open in two weeks.
LONDON, March 6-The Mayfair
Weekly Paper states that Baroness
Burdett C0utts has made arrangements
for securing the lease OF the Drury
Lane theatre, which tx about TO fall In,
and that she meads to conduct the es.
ta0llshment on u scale with which no
state supported theatre in Paris or
elsewhere may vie, The manager will
probably be Mr., Henry Irving.
The aldermen have elected Sir
Thomas Chambers, liberal member Of
parliament for Marleybone, recorder
OF London, in place of the Right Hon
oraLle Russell Guarney, resigned,
BERLIN, March 5.-ln the German
parliament, debate was commenced on
the bill for representation OF imperial
chancellors. The Bavarian minister,
who was present, declared himself, in
the name of Bavaria, against proposal
from the imperial ministers, as tend
ing to weaken the authority OF the
federal council and prejudice the au-
tonomy of the several states, but Ba-
varia, he said, recognized the necessity
of the appointment of vice-chan
cellor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-06
A KENTUCKY ZEPHYR.
Dwellings. Stables ana OuthOUses
Blown Entirely Dowu-Eleveu Per
sons KilIed--LOss $50. 900.

Dwellings. Stables aud Outh0uses
Blown Entirely Dewu-EieveB Per-
sons kiIIed--LOss $50. 900.
STANFORD, Kentucky, March GA
tornado, four hundred yards wide,
swept through Creery county last Sat
urday. The family OF man named
Vincent Westley, living near Rich
Hill, consisting OF himself, wife, two
grown daughters, boy named Sloan,
q nephew, and William Taylor, a
neighbour stopping at his house, were
killed outright. Mrs. Westley's body
was blown four hundred yards, and her
clothing was entirely stripped of. The
two daughters were carried fifty yards,
and were found locked in each others
arms. The father and nephew were
fearfully mangled, and all must have
been killed by the first force OF the
tempest. The dwelling, stables and
outhouses were blown entirely away.
The hearth and foundation stones
were blown from their places. In the
vicinity of Mount Olive, Mr. Morgan,
his wife and John w. Morgan, were
killed, and the dwelling and clubhouse
OF f. Floyd were completely swept
away, and the timbers scattered in
every direction. In the village OF
Mount Olive several houses were swept
away. Loss $4,000