davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
mo. $3.50
A PPLlCATION FOR PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Montana, March 20, 1878.

Helena, Montana, March 70, 1878. !
Notice is hereby published that james McCabe,
Harvey Means and Stephen H.. Senter, whose post
Office address is Diamond City, Meagher county,
Montana Territory, have this day filed application
for patent, under the Mining laws OF Congress, to
their placer mine, situated in Whites gulch (unor-
ganlzed) mining district, Meagher county, Montana
Territory, designated as Lot No: 81, in township
No. l0north, range 2 east from principal meridian,
which claim is not recorded, and described IN the
official plat and field notes on file in this office as
follows:
Beginning at 4 slate stone 24N12Xs inches, the es-
tablished southwesterly corner No, 2 of Lot fl in
said township, and running thence S 81 deg " $40
chainsi thence S 81 deg 30 min " Il chains; thence
S 80 deg. W 80 chains; thence \ At DEG 70 MN w
.. 80 chains; thence S 80 deg w 4 20 chains; thence
S 10 deg Il 2 SO chains; thence S 81 deg 30 min W 10
chains; theace S 81 deg w $50 chains: thence n 80
deg w 6 chains; thence S "a deg 10 min w 500
chains; thence S % deg 30 min e I chains; thence S
Y deg " II so chains; thence w l1.37 chains:
thence n ! deg w 4 so chains; thence ; 50 deg DO
min W Is chains; thence S IS deg 10 min W SO. Is
chains; thence S 81 deg so min w 20 chains; thence
l2 chains; thence \ 70 deg 80 min W Is chains;
thence 5 As deg w IL. 80 chains, to the outhWesterly
corner No. %, from which the quarter section cor
ner on the township line between sections 10 and "a
township 10 north, ranges ] and 2 east, bears S So
deg 81 min WA 80 chains distant; thence 5 60 deg
80 min E 5. 80 chains; thence n 43 deg - min = y. 50
thence n 10 deg Is min 4 II .17 chains: thence N 73
deg 81 min e 80 81 chains; thence n 81 deg - min
+ 3o.66 chains; thence y u deg Is min E s, 81
chains; thence S 80 deg Is min Il 45. 90 chains;
thence n 40 deg As min L Is. Is chains; thence n 81
deg &c 81 So chains; thence n So deg 80 min " 8, so
chains, to the place Of beginning, embracing one
hundred. and thirteen and ninety hundredths
Gl3 90-loV acres, upon which notice of saiaappli-
cation, together with n plat of the premises claim
cd, were posted, according to law, on the 18th day
OF March, 1878. che adjoining claimants to these
premises are G. L: Harrington etal;, placer claim
designated rs lot No. Al. on the northeast,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described placer mine. or any portion thereof, are
hereDynotifed that unless their adverse claims are
Land Office, at Helena, Montana Territory, within
the sixty days period OF publication hereof. they
will be forever barred by virtue of the provisions
of the mining laws of Congress.
j. II. MOE, Register.
r F. MARSH. y. S. Den. Min. surveyor; 20
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
ISCE LII n [ 0 is.
HEAT IN

The heating of the -four by the two rapid
revolutions of the millstones, is one cause OF
poor flour. Many of the organic compounds
of the wheat, and those most essential to the
vital functions, are very delicate and easily
injured, and by this heating di~sorganized,
and their food properties wholly changed.
Nature is thus robbed Of one Of its most
beneficent provisions, and mankind suffers
from the cheat. To understand how a
large part of the phosphates and nitrates
are lost in grinding and boiling superfine or
white flour, it should be known that gluten,
which is the principal heterogeneous element
OF wheat, is tenacious. or adhesive, while the
starch. or carbonaceous element, is softer
and crumbly, and the consequence is that
in grinding, the g%lutinous crust is separated
in flakes. and is sifted OF bolted out, leaving
the tlour composed too much of starch,
which contains no food for brain and mus
~cle.-American Miller.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
Order of Sale.
James Hornbuckle and Samuel Nj. Marshall, Plain
tiffs,

James Hornbuckle and Samuel Nj. Marshall, Plain
tifs,
VS..
Archie Mcintosh, Defendant.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial District,
in and for the county of Meagher and Territory
of Montana. -
Notice is hereby given thatI, T. j Fleming, Sheriff
of Meagher county, will, i'll pursuance of the decree
and order of sale therein made, sell at public vendue
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the front
door of the Court House, at Diamond City, in the
county of Meagher, Territory of Montana, on the
Both day of May, A. d. 1878, between the hours OF
8 O'Clock a. m. and 5 O'Clock p. m. of said day,
the following described real property, to wit: An
undivided one-eleventh of the following described
mining property, situate, lying and being in Mag
pie gulch, Meagher county,, Montana Territory,
viz: The mining ground and drain bitches belong
ire to the Montana Mining. Company, of Maggie
gulch, the said property being better known and
described as application for patent No No 3l4 made
on the 9th day Of June, 1874. by D.. w Culberson
and others, at the U. S. Land Office in Helena, NJ.
L., which said mining ground is situate IN town
ship IL north, range l east, contains 1877 lo-lo0
acres, and is more particularly described in the field
notes and plat thereof now on file in the said U. S.
Land Office, together with the tenements, heredl-
traments, appurtenances, tools, whlms- ETC., be-
longing or in anywise appertaining to the property.
Dated May 8, 1873. = FLEMING,
Sheriff Meagher County.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
Order of Sale.
L. E. Collins,
MS, PI0lntlH,

VS..
Nelson Shields, ct al, Defendants.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial District,
in and for the county of Meagher and Territory
of Montana.
Notice is hereby given, that l, 7. J. Fleming,
Sheriff Of Meagher county, will, in pursuance of
the decree and order of sale therein made, sell at
public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, at the front door of the Court House, at Dia-
mond City, in the county of Meagher, Territory of
Montana, on the 30th day of May, A. ID. 1878, be-
tween the hours Of 9 O'clock a; m, and : o'clock
properly, to wit: All the undivided one-half of the
following described property. situate, lying and
being in Meagher county, Territory Of Montana, to
wit: The placer mining ground in Indiana gulch,
heretofore belonging to Seanlon 4 Co; Also, three
water bitches coming into said Indiana gulch, one
from Mule creek and two from Moose creek, to-
cetheg53 with the water rights belonging to said
bitches and gulch; Also, all the interest and title of
thedefendants in Spring, Ayers and Moose gulch-
es; Also. all tools and appliances belonging to any
and MI of said property. Together with all and
singular the teneneuts, franchises and appurten-
snces thereuuto belonging on in anywise appertain-
ing. ii
Dated May ., 1873. Sheriff Heagher County.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

ID, ,. CulyerSOn, defendant.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial District;
in and for the county of Meagher and Territory
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
Order OF Sale.
James Hornbuekle, ct al Plaintiffs,

VS..
George w. Commons, Defendant.
In the District Court of the Third judicial District,
in and for the County Of Meagher and Territory
Of Montana. .m
Notices hereby given that1, tt. Fleming, Sheriff
of Meagher county, will, in pursuance OF the decree
and order of sale therein made, sell at public yendue
door of the Court House, at Diamond City, in the
county of Meagher, Territory of Montana, on the
Q O'Clock o M. and 5 O'Clock p. m. of said day,
the following described real property, to wit: An
undivided one-eleventh interest IN and to all inc
mining ground and drain bitches belonging to what
is known as the Montana Mining Company, situate,
lying and being in Magpie gulch, Meagher county,
Montana Territory, better known as the properly
for which application for patent was mace On the
9th day of June, A. D.. 1874, at the Land Office in
Helena, M. T., and which contains 1877 l5-1OO acres;
together with all and singular the tencments ana
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise
entertaining. r j. FLEMING,
dated Nave, 1878. Sheriff Meagher County.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office, !

Helena. Montans, April l6. 1873.
Thomas F.. heene, whose post-ofiec address is
Diamond City, Meigher county MI, has this
lay lied his application 70 enter as agricultural
land, under the homestead laws, the W haf Of the
= h quarter, and the + half of the 5 W quarter OF
section No, Is, il township No: 5 north, range No.
2 east. which land il suspended from entrT.
Notice : herc1y given that & hearing will be had
ST this. ot.ee on the a5th day Of May, \, ID ISIS,
At 10 O'Clock y. m, TO determine rs 10 the mineral
or non mineral character OF said i2nd and testi-
arony 10 be used upon said hearing will be taken
lefere the Register and Receiver on the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1878, at 10 O'Clock n. m. 1t Is alleged
there are no kaovn miners, nor mining improve
Esen.s ,tpon sad land, j. Il. MOE, Rcgizter
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
Order of Sale.
James Hornbuckle and Samuel N. Marshall, Plain
tifs,

VS..
D. S. Culyerson, Defendant.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial District,
in and for the county of Meaghera and Territory
Of Montana.
Notice is hereby given that /, TT. Fleming, Sheriff
of Meagher county, will, in pursuance of the decree
and order of sale therein made, sell at public yendue
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the front
door of the Court House, at Diamond City, in the
county Of Meagher, Territory of Montana, on the
Both day Of May, A. D. 1873, between the hours of
8 O'Clock II. III. and 5 O'Clock p IN. Of said day,
the following described real property, to wit: An
undivided one-eleventh Of the following described
mining property, situate, lying and being in Mag
pie gulch, Meagher County, Montana Territory,
viz: The mining groHnd and drain ditches belong
gulch, the said property being better known and
described in an application Tor q Z. ;. Patent, No.
3l4, made therefor on the 5th day of June, A. u,
1871, by d. W. Culberson ct al. which said mining
ground is situate in township IL north, range | east,
and contains 1877 l5-100 acres, and is more partIcu-
larry described in the field notes and plnts the. eot
row on file in theU u. S. Land Office in Helena, NJ.
4 together with the tenements, appurtenances,
tools, whims, etc, belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning to said property. L. J. FLEMING,
Dated May 9, 1873. Sheriff Meagher county.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

"What constitutes the chief happiness of
your life q asked a serious Sunday chool
teacher. She blushed and then replied.
" 1t is that John has at last fixed the day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
LETTING from THE ESCORT
Ciarkson Iaight OF Cold Spring Drowned
near spuyten Duyvel.

When the steamboat Escort stopped Mt the
Cold Spring pier at midnight on Thursday.
among those who boarded her was Clarkson
Haght. As he walked w the gangplank hd
recognized the Captain. who stood near and
saluted him with a cheerful How dye do.
Capt. stead2' lie loungel about the main
deck. and for probably an hour engaged In
desultory conversation, with Ell Stead thu
watchman. At 4. NJ. when the Escort was
near Spuytcn Duyy i. the Waterman went below
10 call some passengers. and on his return td
the deck. n few minutes later passenger ran
- him, saying, " \ man has Jumped OVER
board" "" nt Once repeated IT to tho pilot
Peter VI Gee who stopped the boat. Capt. Jas
Stead. having ordered n boat lowered. ran to
the stern If Tho hoat and shouted for tho lost
pu~~rugrr. There was no reply.
Tho pilot said the boat had drlfted some lis
tanro from whore the man had Jumped from the
bow and was undoubtedly struck by tho wheel.
After hope of finding the man hnd hern given
w. the Escort resumed her way - New York.
The lost passenger was CArkson llaight. lie was
about MY years of agr. mt'mInrate ana ap-
Iurcnty always in -trnitrued circumstances:
His only known business WAS the buying OF
horses worth s0ur $40 ia this city, taking thcm
t. the .uuu'ry, d1 toriug thrm INTO q shleauo
condition. and then dlsposing Of them NJ q
small rr.Il His h"alguarl RS were at Cold
spring H. hud u1 family His ErcateQat Lad
an empty WAlsk'y flask in one pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
TOSSED BY 4 TR.iIN.
Two Horses Killed, Driver Fatally Injured,
and Three Other Per.ons Imrt.

Nathan Goldsmith Oscar Wicncr Joshua
Frcsnor. and Julius Cinnamon hired a coach
from Christian Nozs livery stable. at 19s Hal
Acy street. Newark. yesterday afternoon. 10 at
tend the funeral Of Moses G.. Joseph. OF 800
Washington street. The funeral procession
went 10 Evergreen Cemetery, between Newark
aud Elizabeth. and after the intormont the
party named started for home. Near North
Elizabeth the driver attempted 10 cross the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad track. at a point whore
emhankments rise high on either just AS the
horses stepped upon the track they were struck
by the lo'0motYo Of the 3 O'Clock passenger
train from New York. and were hurled into the
AIR and instantly killed. The coach was whirled
around. and rolled over and over n long dis
tnnce The driver, James Dulnn. aged 10, ~
Newark was dashed in front of the locomotive.
lie had one lex cut on, and his skull was lrac-
tured lie died last night
The occupants Of the coach were NOR" or less
hurt. They all reside in Newark, and were re-
moved 10 that city Immediately after the acr ,
dent Nathan Goldsmith had a rib broken and
sustained internal Injuries, Oscar Wiener iHoi
hi. face badly scratched. Joshua Friesnor had
am arm crushed and was severely bruised.
Julius Cinnamon Il liquor dealer cs; ;aped un-
hurt.
The driver was n mile out Of his way at the
time the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
ANDERsoN's COMING REVELATIONS.
The Potter Committee to Begin Taking His
Testimony To-day with Open Doors.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The Potter Com
mittee met to-day. and. after somo two hours
spent in inconsequential debate. adjourned
until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow. Then tho doors will
bo opened. and James f. Anderson, ox-Super-
visor Of Registration in tho parish OF East
Fcliciana Louisiana. will be called and will
probably be on the stand all day. Anderson
who is now living in Philadelphia. came this
morning upon receiving a telographic sum-
mons to appear before the committee lie was
in attendance to-day. ready to testify. but tho
committee. after meeting at 2 o'clock, wasted
moro than two hours in conversation on
number Of unimportant subjects. 1t was at last
decided to begin the inquiry tomorrow with
open doors. Anderson is tho first Of a
number Of witnesses who will bo called to
show the promises by which fraud was pur-
chased in the count. and tho connection
OF Hayes and his advisers with these promises.
Andcrson's testimony will begin with the dis
charge OF his duty rs supervisor Mt an election
uniformly admitted TO bc peaccable and orderly
He will testify to his further acts I'm this ca
pacity toa protest II is alleged he made and an
oath to which It IS charged he subscribed his
name. lie will detail the promises made to
secure his consent 10 these fraudulent acts
promises whose authentic accuracy was ad-
miited without challenge to the close OF the
nent Republicans. Their correspondence held
with Anderson will be by no means the least
interesting feature of tO-morrOw's testimony.
Other and cOrroboratVc testimony will be intro
duced at a. later date. As 1t stands, Anderson's
testimony viii give the story Of a man lurcd by
promises made 10y responsible representative
OF his party and its nominated President not to
commit but to permit the commission in his
name Of Illegal and fraudulent acts. by which II
was possible for the electoral vote OF Louisiana
20 be counted for Hayes when in truth 1t be-
longed To- Samuel J. Tildcn.
Chairman Potter has addressed the following
letter 10 Secretary Sherman
WAsHivcroS. n. c. May a.
SIR submitted your letter Of the 2lth inst directed
20 a. Chairman OF the committee OF &c.
tu the committee at tts irst meeting aud am uuani.
muusly directed by the committee 10 inform you that
until further orders they Will permit any person named
In the luton appointing committee 20 be present
when evidence ting him Is taken aud 20 be attended
boy his counsel aud u offer evidence in his own behalf
but that all questions to witness shall be addre ssod BY
member VI the committee Your ohedient servant.
ttAuksOS y. rUrrIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
Killed by his nrother.

Mos, the litecn-year old son of O1l'or Muir
phy ran into tie rirc street police station last even
ing and told his father that lie hud Just shot ana killed
h, brother John who two year. Do, Junior The onccr
found his SON dead tho floor 81 hls homo ~ f1l East
Twenty ninth street with bullet hole IN the middle Ot
hiS fnlthVai
Miles Who IL apparently weak minded, told Scrgt
James thaI hc was 300 lhc Nl room Wlth his brother,
when John tried tn take from him two # HE father )
hatnns wlth which hr was playing Allowing him To
take them. Miles went 60 the bureau drawer and took
out old fashioned colts revolver saving. I'm get
,umcthlns Won cant take itom mc " Without raising
the hammer hc pointed n at ms brother vino smiled ul
said, go, don't care tur thAt' Then throwing Hu
emtV cisnr h"N into the air. he nld un ~ "suni at
that d Nuu want % shoot at any thing The pistol hil
i've clanihers tour of which were lualu Mn,sro'kD i
~ AMI suppoHng the hammer WAS over thr cult! .iIi
Oer. slAppel II Ills hrulInr len IoAl ~ Mls l.AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
MR. BRT.fNT.
The Poet said TO he Much Better, hut seIi-
ous ApprehensIon sun FeIt.

DR.. Gray reported slight Improvement
in William Cullen Bryants condition after
having visited him yesterday morning and said
that the symptoms were moro favorable. This
bulletin he repeated at noon. and at a late hour
last evening. Mr. Bryant came out u his stupor
early In the day. and was able 10 recognize his
relatives and friends.
Mr.. James Tcknor Fields who arrived In
New York late on Thursday evening. hastenei
TO Mr. Bryant's house rs soon as he read # the
poets Illness Yesterday morning.. He was re-
ceiyed by Miss Goodwin. who told him that Mr..
Bryant they hoped. was better, but Mr.. Fields
did not receive such encouraging words
from DR.. Gray. He returned TO- his hotel some.
what apprehensyc that his lifelong friend
might not rally. and. remembering that lie was
10 speak Of Mr. Bryant's literary work in con-
nection with kindred topics. In Chickering Hall
in the afternoon. he wrote and incorporated the
following in his lecture:
standing here TODAY In the great metropolis N our
country the home OF BRYANT the city hc has hounrod
many AVArs 10y the nobility ui mis- presence hs character.
and his genius cannot ntiln his beloved with.
out the expression of earnest desire iu which know
yon VII Az most heartily JONI inht our Grand od lo,
patriot ani teacher may be spared 10 us yet longer nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

The Hon. Charles A. Wushburne, ex-Minister
to Paraguay, orou,y ata ked the unit,d states navy
In lecture IN Sruce Han before the Manhattan Llcr.
al club as oNcuius He thought much must have been
gained 90 the country hnd the money expended
sps of war been used to encourage commerce with
other countries Millions spent i'm sending ships
cruises different pnrs u the world hN ioycrmnent
thar rrluscs pultA hni mlhnntur subsidy tn keep %
r oi ships H. trul, with Australia Brnll The true
pury should hc mot To- have costly ship, ao hat
L. have the mntcrn ready that they could be- put
gethcr qurty upuuA hrst alarm ui war rAuslps for
trading PURPOSES should be- 50 built that uey can bV
speedily thangd intV nen'Oi war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

CiNcINNArI. May 81 Marshall tho lanitor OF
the ohio Medical College where the body of the Hon D.
Scott Harrison WAS found Yesterday was released today
ON 5000 bail. Dr. Whitaker ol the faculty acting as
surety
Mr larnsnn's holy WAS taken to Spring Grove Come
ter. where n VIII rcmaiu unii autumn Ihruu Wiil hr
reinforced nt North Bond Ind no further arrests have
been made, but tle eSelnnenl Is SUI inleAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
pRIzE BOWLING WITCHES.
sport Ia which Women ns well M Men were
Successful Competitors.

The New York Schuetlcu Corps Bowling
Club had a urize bowling contest last evening
in Cappols saloon 27O Bowery. Tho contest
ants were both men and women. the members
Of the club matching their wives against each
other for skill in throwing tho heavy lie-
uumyitT balls down the long alley In the
ls~rWeut OF tho saloon. On one side of tho
double alley was long table luaded with cata-
tiles, uud on the other were ranged the women.
each with Elusses &C. foaminE beer. Kegs -
beer stood nll around, \ mll German band
MHde the air ro-uuhd with melody. and "A Ger
man singing society sang ElrcS M intervals with
q power Of lung that shook the llekcrlng gas
Tho men first took NJ the wooden globes and
gout them spinning toward the ton pins while
the women looked udmlrnsly. The Jolly Tou-
one lcg, then with graceful sweep oi the arm
ANA 20 s'oolluE. scientific motion, spun them
forward. Then the women tried their str Myth
and agility while the men stood IN the back
ground and oyer and anon crl"l in chorus.
" On cs hhoc,h' when one Of the DANES made a
A bountilu supper was eaten after midnight,
rs soon as H. ur2rs were ,announred and dis
trihuicd. The first prlHe for the men WH- tub
mr WAS warfaltcd II went 10 Ar, iclmrrs.
Ihc second prlle. reNolNer, wont To MI COrdis.
Tho remaindnr OF tio mems przcs were cash
and cigars. The scores for men stood;
lirmcis. 100 C0uit, lli. Keller lu2, Llndr al witt
N S,Anghrr - Brun, ~ kuhlman ei, Admr, p'
u laa', -, llmer, ., II Gerder.. ~, nte
o.. lrucAman, 81 Jonanson, is, wirii,n. II
Evcry man received pr2e. So did each
woman. Tho following is the womcn's score:
Ittner, TO- schmalh 1u, ueries, 90 p,u, sohn, 81
cmm'' * Mc,cE, "a, Kchima91' = Wit II, t,th.r
% nhin'ls 81. hrll,r ~, M'rin,nni ~ llaf,i ~
SEN, 10, cordts,o
Tho women's pri2os consisted Of china. silk
and lace ties, ana other ornaments.
Inc supper huo the fun was continued until
3 v clock inns morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

WAsHTNGroN. May 3l.-Tho proposition sub
mlttcd hS senator Armstrong today AS an amendment TO
the socacd Texas Pacific bill (Which Il now IN the hands
the Committee Railroads Is to Ruih0r1c an eNteu.
siun of the Atlantic ami Pacific Railroad Company from
\lnlta through TAG lnihn 4"rulnrN, ana trn,e over
surh route may be- dccmcd most pracucallr to jun
on ith the oNas Pacific Railroad al near the room
meridian IN Texas, The antniurnt also proposes To
graut the same ud r TINS project that s provided 10y the
Johnston bili iVI other branches VI Nc gsHasPReAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

Tho sis public baths are to bo opened to-day
NJ rnrt. seventh street aui East river. between li3l
surtAu ~ h street, East river titth street and Last
ttr uuNrrucur street and East river Beihunc street
ufI NuItA rNrt aut IltN 1h street ana North river.
rIrA uft 90 Tree uirlrl on iuo-daAs. Thursdays aul
ai..fllNs for men, uud Dn Monday. Wodue eslaNs and
lulnN, Womru ON sundays they are " lo open tJr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

Th' storm which started on Thursday In tho
r,-!Ou r great thr- tta,. He'd over territory east VI
Minnesota amt uoruin Nrlru Att'. N yesterday
the velocity was thirty m.,s an hour Al T. NJ.
lolui nm iuDh % lau hal ni,n duuus the prcced-
ug rsNt hIIl, HHuluF Nc tWn d.N4 1n inches
itU 1Ic WIu -ulh'I tIl.ush uo lhrrls iu which a
lrru quantity 90 QuIU . was stored 90 lut at a3 Ea-t
~INtN Iluft silc,t INr pUI. stood and looked While
slAf..y..u uAltr were consumed