davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-22

HANNIBAL, OHIo, Jan, !, olTSss
Ed Spit: Please insert in you. next
issue the following earo9 i,,ie sst,,)asS
ehlo2 eo Report 10 ,ssueY
Of Buckhill Bottom School for, the term
ofrthree months. beginning October le,
1877, and ending January 8, lS7S;...,
No. pupils enrolled, ss asisR IS
Average age of pupils, lle9as 2aassli5
y - 'monthly-enrols 81 2assT So
- 80 daily attend'oes2t lS A
= :" .'"'a-s - absence. 3 ,aa1
Per cent Of attendance, 81 81 'ssS5
The following are ethe champion spell.
lers, each having received he same nan.
Der Of merits: - .s0 = s"'
May Anshutz, Carrie Muhleman. ida
Suter. - ~ '3s sgh s3aA >"
sotL oy uosoa. soaiiimmoo
Those who are perteotin depcrsuent
and have lever been ABSENT s,t,sct,
May ,Aushu'z. Ella B Towers, *Selma
Gehrig, Carrie. Muhlemsn, Tia Spter,
Wesley Dieterich, Frank Dieterich.o Hen.
ry Dietericl, Edward Fisher 2 & twsrd
Luikart. R @ Muhlemsn, Charley M,hls.
man. *Eugene Muhleman, Geo Mahls.
man. % ilnis aas, 90 's.s ,;hnes,
SECOND HONOR.
Those who are perfect in deportment
and have been absent less than 1--WE
days. ,o7 s,s .ss -, 49,
Mary D;eterich. sC.l ,Dieterich. so.
sic Dieterich, Mary Mcsana. Rosa MoEe.
ma, sAibert Dieterich, will Dieterich,
Ernest Gehrig, Lee Muhleman. *Philip
Mubleman. Julius Muhleman, Edward
Mesena,, tNicholas Suler, tDelbert Sp.
ter, Albert link.
The above report is. a. you see, for
three monthe, and those pupils marked
thus did not come from the beginning
Of the term, but came regularly since
joining the school, This term has been
an interesting and profitable one Or
scholars have been willing workers, and
have, by their most laudable department
won the respect of all. The school is Ia
prosperous condition. .s.ss. si,sA
Although the above report is fair
one, still there is loom for improvement.
Some of the parents, on account ofsome
triHing work that could be done ct other
times, keep their children at home and
thus impede their progress; Q few Of the
children are so irregular in their attend.
ance that they have advanced but little
during the term. This is to he regret.
ted; hut those who are thus negligent
will have to suffer the consequences, and
should blame no enc but themselves.
Knowing, then. the importance OF reg
ular attendance It is to be hoped that oil
who desire their children's advancement
will see to 1t that they are faithful In
their attendance, so that at the end Of the
school they will have good record and
show some advancement I must also
complain (as others do) of the indispo.
silion Of the Directors to visit the school.
! have had great many visitors flor
which I am thankfully bnt II seems to
have "entered the mind Of hut one pi.
rector to visit this school !. hope they
will do bette in the future. sw
1o CI MruLEAAv, reackss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-22
DENTISTRY.
d r. x Z z Il z r s ,
-+a'ez- s D E N T | ST

W o o D s F l E L D, o H 10
Teeth extracted without pain by the use
Of nitrous oxide or laughing gas.
q Office in HoefHer's building. g.-maa5'75Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-22
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Tim undersigned. having been appointed
L Notary Public. would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared to Gil Pensioners Blanks admin
ster 0aths,i take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages, and other instruments OF
writing. .1sa JOHN JEFFERS.
aprls, 76r. Beallsville, Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-22

wThe following Ulcers of D ,xter
Lodge, No 396, I o. F at Bellls.
vile, were installed on the 5lh inst
ISAAC N JEFFERs, N G L W KEE-
soR, " G !; l. T MONTGOMERY, S JNo
N MARTIN. T.
The following are the appointed Off
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-22

JOHN W. BLACK r S NC; T. j.
GRIFFITH, L S N G.; e H STEWARD,
W &C BLAcKLEDaE. c W R. NORRIS,
R S V wv S MILLER L v G
BAILEY DRIGes, L S S ;J P DUvALL,
R. s S; A. STEWARD, G +; JOHN W
BLACK. WM. S. MILLER aud G W. CAR
PENTER, Trustees.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-22
Reported for The Spirit Of Demooraell

HANNIBAL, OHIo, Jan, 8, 1879
Ed Spit: Please insert in your next
issue the folio wing ss,,,,, >, - .,..,o.@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-22
WATCHES, CLOCKS, &C.

r Z w Z L r x DEPOT.
WO O DIS r IL L d, o HI.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
TROUBLE AT NIBLo's GARDEN.
LEGAL STEPS TAKEN TO GUST THE PRESENT MANA
GERS FoR NON-PAYMENT OF RENT.

LEGAL STEPS TAKEN TO GUST THE PRESENT MANA
GERS FOR NoN-PAYMENT OF RENT.
Judge Hilton, the custodian of the A. T. Stew
art estate, desireH change of management at Nblos
Garden aud is taking legal measures to dispOssess Gard
ner & Bache the present lessees and managers Gard
ner g. Bache are somewhat arrears for rent during
the Summer months, the rent being $3.50 week. The
managers taken notice that If the back rent was
not paid. legal proceedings would DO begun No heed
being given to this warning they were importuned
again last Saturday, and failing TO meet Judge Hill
toms demands, dispOsseSs warrant served. The
brought before Justice Clancy for trial. The
defendants, their affidavit. said that they did not
know who was the authorized agent Of the Stewart
tate empowered TO collect the rent due and demanded
trial by jury. The case TO have been tried by jury
yesterday, but q delay was obtained until to-day.
gentleman connected with the management Of the
theatre said yesterday that Gardner Bache feared
that they would be dispOssessed OF their lease. They
also thought that they being unfairly treated
Fifteen months ago they took the thtre he said, pay
ing Judge Hilton a percentage receipts. The first
Summer they lost between s. 900 ana $4,000 but made
up the during last Winter, and out Of the last
season about even When they reGngaRed the theatre IL
was agreed TO pay a stated sun. They had kept the
house open through the Summer at expense
Of about $1,000 week, and a loss OF about
$500 week. Nearly one hundred persons had been
kept in employment Now that business was picking
up and the prospect good for profitable Fall sea
son Judge Hilton he thought had determined TO Gust
the present management and put in & manager VINO
would be virtually under his control Gardner Bache
he said had built up business the theatre, aud had
ngagemens made for rbe next few weeks which, with
out doubt, would have enabled them 20 retrieve the
losses of the Summer. They only wanted fair oppOr-
tuity but this. he said. denied them Judge Hill
tOn ne said, really had control OF the bar connected
with the theatre and from this he had realized hun
dreds OF dollars The house had been extensively pa
pered TO advertise NibO's.
tits said 70 he Judge HtOn's purpose 10 change the
policy aud elevate the character of NiblOs Garden lie
is reported to have been dspleased with the extensive
paperiEg the house. II Gardner Bac @ are dspOs
sessed new manager will be placed III charge at once,
and ulaYs Will be produced s usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
LATEST POLITICAL NEWS.

NEBRASKA'S GREENBACK PARTY
STATE TICKET AND BRIEF PLATFORM.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15.-The Greenback State
Convention nominated the following ticket to-day:
For GorerRor-L. G.. Todd.
Secretary Of Stdte-0. I. b. Williams.
IredsmG-B. II. Cummings.
AHOtRey- GeRerdl-S. II. Calhoun.
AudiiOr-E. H. Benton.
Commissioner Of Public LdHds-,James McCreery.
associate JUstce-I. ID. Howe.
COHGressmdn-J W. Davis.
Contingent Member of COHGress-L. G. Pace.
Following is the platform adopted:
First-The power TO create money and regulate
the value thereof belongs TO the Government.
SecoRd-We demand that the coinage of silver be
placed upon the same footing with gold.
Tkird-The repeal of the National Banking Law
and the substitution of legal greenbacks
EOHrfh-That all Government paper money shall
be legal tender for all debts public and private;
that the Government redeem all bonds as fast as
practicable, and should issue sufficient money TO
supply the demand of trade.
Flnh-The Government has power to issue abso-
lutte paper money.
Srtk-We favor the improvement of the Missis-
sippi and Missouri Rivers.
Seuenh-We demand the public lands for actual
settlers.
Eighth-We protest against convict labor;
NRH-We favor State legislation for affOrdlng
reasonable rate Of transportation for our products
Tent-We demand an investigation of the finances
of the State, and the punishment Of illegal use OF
public money.
Eleventh We demand the abolition of the impOr-
tatiOn of coolies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
RAILROAD RECONSTRUCTION.

PLANS FOR THE MONTCLAIR AND GREENWOOD LAKE
RoAD--A WESTERN COMPAEY's NEW OFFICERS.
The Joint committee Of bOndhOlders of the
Montcair and Greenwood Lake Railroad Company yes
terday postponed further action the proposed plan OF
reorganization until after tue meeting this morning Of
the fret mortgage is believed that
the sale OF the road under foreclosure, advertised for
tomorrow, will DO adjourned. The plan agreed upon
by the committees and not yet ratified provides for
cash assessment OF per cent both grades OF mort
cages which, II is estimated, will yield about $780,,
OOO sufficient 10 pay of all existing liens the road
First income bonds bearing per cent are to be issued
to holders Of surrendered first mortgage bonds at
and accrued interest the holders OF second mortgage
bonds to receive per second income bonds the
par value only. The plan further provides that only
first income bonds shall possess voting power The
stockholders on a surrender OF their stock
10 receive stock IN the company for 20 per cent Of
the face value OF the surrendered stock This plan j. to
gr.des Of securities and upon their ratification OF II
purchasing committee Is 10 he selected TO buy III the
road at the adjourned sale.
The directors Of the partially reconstructed Indian
apOlis, Bloomington and Western Railroad Company
yesterday elected the following officers: President
John w. Kirk, OF New-YOrk; yicc-presdent, John G.
Short, Danyille, Ill; secretary and treasurer T.
sheppard, OF Greenwich Conn; solicitor, James T.
WOrthngtOn The proposed plan OF reorganization
which has been outlined in THE TRIBUNE, was cOnsid
cred final action upon it being deferred until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
A FREE SHOW OF FLOWERs.

A very attractive display of Summer flowers
was opened yesterday at the store OF Young &
Elliot. No. IL Cortlandtst. The feature OF the
exhibition is a collection OF Seeding gladiolus,
contributed by c. J.. Allen, OF Queens, L. l.
At the last meeting Of the Horticultural Society
there was aD opportunity Of comparing Mr.. Aliens
gladlouses with Of the finest named French by
birds from the grounds of George Leeoh, OF
South Amboy, and the American flowers did not
suffer in the comparison. In the present display there
sre about 800 specimens, and most OF them have
bloOmed this year for the first time from seed II is diff
hcult 10 find exact duplicate Of any variety Many
OF them the perfection OF form ana habit and they
are shaded and striped through all the range Of
colors found in this species and in instance there
seems be novel and rather decided advance toward
blue II interesting 20 compare these results OF
crossing and artificial selection with OF the very
distinct hardy and natural species In the collection OF
hardy berbaceOus and perennial plants also exhibited
here by WOOsOn Co.. OF Passaic. There Is also large
collection Of double gerauiums from Peter Henderson,
ana among the flowers sent by w. 9. Wilson there
few plants of TOrfena FOurneri, a introduction
resembling somewhat the old Torrenia Asatica, but OF
erect habit.
To-day groups OF lilies and other Summer flowers win
be added and Mr. Carpenters collection OF Summer
apples, including some new varieties from Russia, may
also be The exhibition will continue tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
IN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY DiSCOVERED
THE HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION ACT SPOILED IN


THE HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION ACT SPOILED IN
TENTIONALLY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The following viii appear
i'm to-morrow's Post: within an hour after the
Sundry Civil Bill was approved by Mr. Hayes it was
discovered that whole section Of the act relating
to the Hot Springs Reservation had been omitted on
the enrolment. IL was too late to remedy the
error but several hurried investigations were had
aud the public was informed that the whole thing
was an accident caused by the hurried manner
in which the bill had to be enrolled.
II now leaks out that the Treasury officials were not
satisfied with the verdict rendered. They claimed
that by the failure of the act TO become law the
Government had lost vast Sums OF money, and de-
tective was detailed to follow up TIE
matter. Ii is now TumOred that this de-
tective has made startling discoveries, inVOlv-
ing two members Of Congress and two clerks, who
assisted in the enrolment Of the bill The clause
for the Government OF the Hot Springs reserva-
ton gave TO certain parties certain rights and
privileges which were estimated to be worth
good deal of money, these privileges
interfered with the interests of certain other
PARTIES and it is said that these latter persons COM
bincd and made up a sum to defeat the bill and
that this money finally found its way to persons
who were able to have the material portion of the
act omitted in the final enrolment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
THE SOURCE IN THE SOGTH.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 15.-Thirty three new cases of
yellow fever and six deaths were reported between
8 o'clock last night and o'clock tonight. Nearly
all the towns in all directions are Quarantined
aqainst u.s. Several of the largest business
houses in the city will close tomorrow and remain
closed until after frost comes. Gaston's and the
Commercial Hotel closed to-day. The Masons and
Odd Fellows have gone to work and are doing much
good. Considerable excitement prevails. ThOus-
is loaded down.
GRENADA Miss. Aug 15.-Fourteen yellow fever
cases died last night. Ten or twelve cases
are reported Not over 800 whites remain
IN town. The total number of deaths far is forty
five and il is estimated that there are $50 of
the maady, which the New-0rleans physicians pro-
nreyails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

five inches in height Of dark complexion. with black
hair and moustache He wore black suit OF clothes.
white necGtie and silk hat His wife fears that DIS
mind hss been affected by recent business troubles
The Special Committee appointed by the
Supervisors TO secure reduction OF the valuation OF
property In Kings County, sent out two appraisers TO
ascertain the valuation In other counties Of the State
Information was received yesterday that in Brooklyn
County by calculation based on thirty cOnveyances OF
real estate made within few months, the valuation
1870 per cent Of the market value OF the property
while in KngS County II is 20 per cent .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
STRIKE IN PATERSON SILK MILL&

FEARS THAT THE STRIKE MAY EXTEND TO ALL rHs
OTHER MILLS.
AS result of the silk spiDners' organization
into a union last week a demand made a few
days since for higher wages. As this not complied
with, the splnneFs in the mills Of william Strange Co
and Dexter Lambert Co, and in the Dale NH struck
yesterday There also partial strike at Geores
singletoa's mill, but this was a failure. The strike
among the silk spnners S Paterson threatens became
general III this occurs Il wll seriously cripple the
Industry for several weeks at least hands would
have TO be taught The strikers tried 10 prevail on ho
spinners in Dexter Lambert Co.'S othor Mill on
straght-st TO stop work, but they did not succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

Nor TO BE DoNE.-Military Surgeon " How
are you tO-dayi" Patient =" Ips starving alive l am
wild the hunger" NJ. s.: Cant give you any more
full diet already" P Sure yez give me an extre
loaf mark It my board for external applicaiion
Judy
Hev yer got emmy more o. that sweetend
salve, mister the delicate way In which pestoa
agricultust asked for fourth plate OF chocolate ce
cream-lN Norwich Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

An Irish labOrer, who was lying in a ditch
very the for liquor was encountered by tue
priest Of his parish Very much shocked his
turned the drUnksrd over, who muttered, Where AIN
IN On the road 10 hell" replied the priest sternly
thought" said Pat, with national readiness, In
his cups, " thought when heard Father Murtaghs
voice on the road too"
A Scotch minister was riding on horseback,
stormy day. enyeiOpcd Ia loose cloak OF large pro-
portions and having broad scarlet neck BY the strong
action OF the wind the cloak tossed about In all d.
reetiOns when English gentlemen rode up spr-
tied charger. Tue gentemeus horse SHE'D and almost
threw his rider. That cloak of yours would frghten
the DEVIL" said the Englishman. Man." replied the
minister. " that's lust my beczness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY.

TWO PLATFORMS REPORTED TO THE CONVENTION.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 15.-The Democratic State Con-
vention reassembled at o'clock. when the Commit
tee on Resolutions reported. minority report
and several proposed amendments were also re,
ported. Without taking any action on these re-
ports, the convention adjourned, at 1890 p. M.
i'm reference to nominations for the GovernOrship
was adopted. Senators Harris and Bailey addressed
the convention during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
THE RECENT GOLD EXPLOITATION.

A prominent banker stated yesterday, that
the shipment Of 100000 in gold to Europe.
merely 70 the present stringent market In Eng
land He claims that heavy shipments Of cotton have
been prevented by the yellow fever epidemic at the
South, and that when the heavy cotton crop can he
moved, gold Will begin to nOw In from abroad and,
aided by the payments called bonds, viii furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs no.
2ls BROADWAY.
ga ~ 49, Noon. 77o. 3 NJ. TO-. Midnight 74'
Highest dnrng the day, 49, lowesh 10,
Average. 74a2. same Day 1877, 1874
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue Hotel-The Hon. John Sherman,
SECRETARY OF the Treasury Senator William PnkDey Wbye
of Meryand ex-senator Thomas NJ. Norwood OF Georgia
r. Carroll Brewster Leonard Myers OF
Philadelphia, and ex-senator George N kennedy OF syIa
cuse Wss mister ROtei-C Z. Patterson. superintendent
OF the United states Survey and Baron Ungern stern
berg OF Russia Windsor H0tei-J H. DeyeTe9n FIes
dent the Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati aud Indianapolis
Railroad Company, and John r. SIMPSON Of - LOUIS
1fDeagTle Hote-General q. Martinez and Colonel r. Rem
ein OF the Spanish Army st NtehoLGs
A. Potter u s. - and xMayor D. NJ HalOert OF BUZZ,
CABRERA the Spanish Navy Gey Hote I'LL
SeyeOn A. Brown OF the state Department anu KoOeIt
LenOx Banks OF Albany. .StuJsrdnt House-Sufgeoh'
General William Grier u. 5. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
VIRGINIA PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 15.-The results of the
primary elections this city and Portsmouth to-day in
sure the denomination OF John GOOde (DemJ for Con-
gress In this district (the HID.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Post has returns
from all the Virginia counties, except in General
Eppa Hunton's district. The returns give the General
ia votes or 4 over the required twotnirds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

Director OF the Bureau Veas has Just published
following statistics Of maritime disasters reported during tie
month OF June 1873 concerning all hagssi
reported lost American 2; English q total 4 Sana
vessels reported lost English, 80: French, To- American
Italian A. a. swedish i; Norwegian, 1, Dlch 1,
Portuguese nationality unknown, total 65 In "a
number are included vessels reported missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

0TTUMwA, Iowa, Aug. 15.-The Democratic
Congressional Convention Of the YIth District to-day
passed resolution declaring 1t nexpedent TO nominate
n candidate This action Is considered tact ndorse-
ment OF General Weaver the GTeenback nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
MARINE LNTELLIGE8OE

MINIATURES ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
sun bl1 Sua sets..... 657 Clock fast An. OSs
nses Sl5 Noon s0utha. 2.l4 Moons age, dAyc IA
HIGH WATER To-DAr-k. ~
Sandy Hook. 9.33 Gov. Island 1929 Hol 0ats....
wATEn TO-DAY-p. ~
sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island 1850 Hell 0ate..., OILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

worlmen, employed upon the bridge, called upon
Actmg-M Mayor Roberts yesterday to inquire when WORK
would probably he resumed Mr.. Roberts gave them III
answer substantially the same opinion which Controlle
Kelly expressed Tuesday, and added that II woma
pr0abv be several months before the question OF me
payment Of the requiston could be settled by tue
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
DID HE LEAVE TWO WHILST

The will of William II. Bernard, formerly
dry goods merchant In Philadelphia and this city, who
died June 10 ut his residence, No. III Remsen-st
Brooklyn, offered for probate yesterday ia the
Kings County surrogates Office Toe estate amounted
about S10O0 and is bequoathed TO his brothers and
siters and their heirs. There objection TO the
proof OF the will 1t surmsed, however that another
will Of later date than this which made on May %
1871 may be In existence In 1872 Mr. Bernard became
attached 10 Miss May Tanning and he 10 scboo
aud suppOrtedher Aferward she became amember of his
family aud took charge Of his house. No reference TO
her is made I'm the WILL 10 having been drawn prior TO his
acquaintance with her. letter however has been dis
covered, IL is said OF later date than the WILL In which
Mr.. Bernard requested his executors to pay TO Miss
Tanning s. 600 Subject to the order OF the Surrogate
sealed tia box lies IN the vaults OF safe deposit com
pany. It's contents UNKNOWN Dutt Is believed that
viii OF recent date will be found when IL II opened, In
which Miss flaming will be amply provided for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
INSULT TO AN EDITOR.

SCRANTON, Penn, Aug. 15.-A. A. Chase,
Editor OF The Scranton Daily Times ridden in egy
on rail through the streets TO night subsequently the
etgy was fred from the mouth OF cannon ON the pub
lie square He opposed the new county idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BERMUDA-By Steamship Cdntlaa-The Rev. J. and
Mrs Cameron son. Miss Cameron, Thas d. and Afs ri
Trimming CHAM. Capt. Ahatt 9. WoOdman. = Young Ml
MOriaty, JOsee FeTrard b. T.. Smith, G. W. smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

carried by the late tornado from wangford past ths
Rhooe Islaud line, distance Of siKyye miles. Cynes
house in Wallmgford literally blown 10 pieces ~
tornado Neither the tmbers OF the house nor any,
thing that IL contained be found except the pe9e
that were In It, They are stu alive though badly hurt