davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01
CARRIAGES AND BUGG1Es.

/ wish to inform my friends that have moved my
Carriage Shop to my new building near the Virginia
Hotel where will keep on hand carriages and bug
ges of every description. By close attention to bu
mess and fair dealing, expect to give entire salts
action. will pay strict attention to repairing Give
me call before purchasing.
ianl4-tf j. II. WATERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

SNOW SPONGE CAKE.-One cupfp, Of
flour, little heated, one and one-ha1f
cupfuls sugar, two tablespoonful cream
tartar mixed with flour (no soda), whites
OF zen eggs. This makes very white.
beautiful cake. "'''1s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

nrfsF business you can engage In. IS to $40 per
UkX 1 day made by any worker OF either sex,
nf'S right in their own localities. Particulars
Uko and samples worth Is free. Improve your
spare time.at this business. Address STINsoN y co
Portland, Maine. mar29-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

mMn week in your own town. IS Outfit free.
WIZ No risk. Reader, if you want a business at
NnH which persons of either sex can make great
VUU pay all the time they work, write for paricu-
lars to II. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine
mar29.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

DUCHESS PoTAToEs.-Mash one quart
OF hot boiled potatoes through fine COL
ander with potato masher; mix with
them one ounce of butter, one scant tea
spoonful of salt. half a tablespoonful of
"hlte pepper, pinch of grated nutmeg.
and the yolks of two raw eggs; pour the
potatoes out on the plate, and then form
1t with knife into small cakes two inches
long and one wide; lay them on the but-
tered tin, brush them over the top with
an egg beaten up with teaspoonful of
cold water, and color them golden brown
in a moderate oven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

4.-4 Grass Linen, cents
- Figured Lawns, . cents
~ Perc sles (chOice) 1Ox cents
White Pidue. 5, and 10 cents
Black Grenadines, 10. Is and % centsss
- Dress Linen, 20 and IN cent,
WOrSted Dress Goods, Is cents and up
Black Alpaca % cents and up
Wash POphnS, * cents and up.
White Goods less than cost
CalcOes, 5 and 6 cents
Bleached COttOns, 5 to 10 cents
Unbleached CottOns at ~ to 10 cents
Nice japanese Fans, at 3 and cents
Linen Fans. 10 cents and up
Parasois, IN Cotton, Bingham, Alpaca, and Silk.
for less than Cost
A few dozen soap yet, at IN cents per dozen
White and Fancy Hose as low as 3 cents pair
balls knitting cotton Is cents
papers good Needles cents
Neck tufts 12k cents per dozen
Col,red Kid Gloves & button so cents
Silk Scarfs and Ribbons below zero
Ladiss Underskirts as low as IS cents
A few Ladies' Linen Suits at $3.50, q and -
Infants = hite Embr. Dresses, $50
Chiidren's . Is $lOO
The .varsutta Dress Shirt il complete at d
Mat!inEs and Carpets aud oil Cloths will be offered
for less than cost. They must be closed out
Trunks Of eyery description. at any price; and
nan,e marked on free Of charge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

MMoNIA ON PLANTs.-For bousa
plants, five or six drops to eyery mint Of
water, once week, will make them f1our
ism. IL is also good to clean plant lars
30 De sure to keep bottle of it in the
mousse ana have glass stopper, as it cnts
away cork, o10N
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

OUR MOTTO is YET
i" No One Shall Undersell Us"
come and be convince Of the fact at
LOA BROTHERS,
Cor. Main and New Stress Stanton. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
s4yED BrA WdTCHMIM
A Prompt Device that Prevented an 4 ccIdent
at u WmiIrOnd CrOsslng.

PATERSON. y. j.. Oct. 2i.-In the winter. two
year, ago the gates the River street Of the
Eric Railway in this city were demolished by an aco
dent 10 the westward bound Orange County express.
since then pole has been swung across the carriage
drive on side OF the track who the approach to the
track from the other or cyl side has been iei open
Al O'Clock tli- morning man who was almost nsen-
.le from the fleets Of drink irivns from the CITY
IN an open buggy or rather he was kncehns ON the
bottom Of the buggy and holding fast to tile da-hoonrl
while his horse with tie rens dTi-sins at hi. heels.
wa. rntidv iucrra-iug his sctd The wutChman at the
crossing described made vain attempt 10 sinp the
horse ns a train coming ufou.h the cut close Al
hand Int the horse dashed the track, running hot
against the barrier the eastern side The wheels Of
the buggy cleared the track On which The tram was
approaching Int the horse was irishcned anl yungg
violently. Tho intoxicated man was lhsehApe " M
danger and renamed deaf 10 the ciics Of the
Wat hman The latter then, just as the approach.
ing Locomotive rounded the curve. rushed forward
and catching up the oins ashed the head OF the horse
est with It's Hose hardly an inch ron the pole Ihe
,,s n.uneod and attempted 10 rear as the lotonoNe
Snsh by I'D the long tram went crashing past but the
% .ij rim '-st The cars Just missed the buggy
Ait.f IN. ianger wsa over the han slreps "a
Was aroused, and he bes" SVu'"s "e "A'''""" 40 ~
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

Register "i"
fhr erD., fc'ci's nt Wc N.w NeN Elevated Railroad
rom OCT t1uDi - were sllf7is
r,,,,,. ,. ,f ,.,u,. .f 3d.. N.,y N.tt Athletic Ctub
ou ,Iccf.ou d't ale {, ur closed on 20 .ni.y r'Nt
NJ 49, t,f,. o.. o.. ,.,f, ,.i BE-, r'a ,t,,, Mn NJ.
sstnrln, rNo,jn, D. .tfl',, A" ''',,- liz ''"' "~
'."'"' ''V''"T "''N'' .''' '.-"', 49,
,@t, al ah''l' e. 49, ' 49, u, n .pAph
'," ''"" N''''"'' ~ '''' '''-'' '''' w. "''''''
ieu", Kelly. aged H. iNHl laN s'r leroy city
Nn.Iuu oNrr 10y Nie Eus'uv No last 1isut Both o hl
't' N"c'''"
Luh Guriun lounn y cot Rurn0hY, Lieut. Col
NlVla' aul tNr loH ArNl Byug % Luslul are at the
u",c, hruu'N.ch.
The Raut.r Association o the Tweni, ng,t Ward
have uouiuttc3 st,ph,u \ Bauuon hrirAlaycr as an
mir. cl icut candidate ioi the Assembly.
N,,,. Mitchell ma. attracted .,.i, ,,,,,,o-. D., ,,.
Grand crn House urirg the past two wrr, that ths
luluag, !. hAto engaged her fur another week
cbari.s II N,.,o -, o,, r., r,t.,,. ,., .,... -
' i' '','s ~ T.. 80 i.,''t ll.N "tet 'W''' was
oII -. & m Hiri i r"i, l. ,' Th-,,: yesterday
""" "N' '""N" ~ "'N N''N"''s 'I'et "''ANl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

nominated Jncob Jnntzen for tho Assembly: {:
and the city Democracy in tho Second Assembly
Distrit named Dennis Burns
The German Democrats nominated Gen.
Anson q. McCnok for Congress- in tho Eighth
District John J. Morris and John W. Jacolus
for Aldermen in tho Fifth District and DR..
Isnac |. Hayes for tho Assembly in the Seventh
District
Tue Blair-COnnclly Grcenba1kcrs nominated
A. X. Iludley for Con .rpss in the Eighth Dis-
trict; John Graham for Congress in the seventh
District: Bernard Leonard md Charles Nc.
Ginuis for Aldermen III the + ith District, and
Richard Wators Tor Assembly in the Fourth
District.
Tho Cursey- Crump Grecnbackcrs continued
Their bargain with Tanmany bv nominating
George Han ~ JHr1b llrtz'l lot Aldermen in
the sixth District mn 60 Iahn for the AS
semhly In the Tenth Die;rict.
\ joint Convention of the Cnrsey- runp and
OReilly- -Hunlon Grccnhnckrrs named John
Swoeny for tho AAscmblN In tho Slcnnd Dihlriut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

The annual Convention OF the FeniAn Brotherhood,
which has been secret session in Academy Hall since
the I'm inst adjourned yesterday The Brotherhooh
has been almost completely reorganzed The Office Of
lie al utre in this country abolished Ani that Of =
&C. uorAl SECRETARY atcd The action Of the convention
is .cnonlls rceHritd virtual dtscarlmcut ~ trn
Bnurks. ODnnoNHn Rosa md others who haNs hhi
charge oi the skirmishing Fund The change is sup.
u0,rd Ne the work Of James Stephens the tNchci OF
ihe Brother rhood in Paris WHO - cNlHcicd TO As'
III. M Tire " IullL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
Democrats. Dcnouncina Committee Rule.


Kepler Hall. Jersey City, was packed last
night with Democrats at the Indignation meet
ing called to protest against the rule OF tho
Democratic General Committee. On the plat
form wcrc ex-Mayors Van Reipen. Harrison.
and Roman. ex-Prcsdent IIough Of the Police
Board President Krugler OF the Fire Commits
sloners ex-senator Winfield. Judge Chambers
cXDirector O'Ncil of the Board OF Freeholders.
and many others. Tho Hon. John S. Sutphcn
presided. and introduced Senator Winfield.
who read preamble and resolutions de-
nouncing the General Committee for assuming
the right to dictate nominations for the party,
and summoning bcforc the bar Democrats who
had the courage to dcnOunce the frauds perpe-
truted at the primaries. In referring to the
late Congressional and County Conventions
the resolutions maintained that tho nomina-
tlons there made We're not binding on respect
able Democrats who valued their manhood.
senator Ninilelds speech IN support OF tho
resolutions was very OutspOken. He declared
that the Democratic party OF the county we're
the slaves OF an tEnOmlnious mastership. and
showed that the General Committee mad" out
the tickets OF the primary "lcctons, placed their
names on the tickets a- judges Of election and
tnus voted thcms Ives in year 10y year ~ nem-
bers of tho committee. II ~ majority vote WIS
against them there was no trouble in getting
rid OF the ballots.
Tho Hon. John A. O'NciN declared that the
nominations in Convention wrre put up at Uuc-
u0n and sold t. tho highest bidder.
George W. llclmc and !. q. Holb'rt made
spec hes IN donunciaiion of the COMMITTEE. and
series VI a resolutions were adopted requests
General Committee to call tho next City and
County Conventions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
In tn. I.,.e. OF w,n,am An.on Wood

TROY, n. Y, Oct, oI.-The Democratic Con-
gressional Convention reassemblcd here today Tie
dcchnauon Of william Anson Wood was accepted
charles r. Patterson uaiiAcr " Surrogate Warren aud
son ninaw " the late Hon. David l. seymour, MAS nom.
iualel anJ accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
wendell Philip. Nominated.

BosToN, Oct. 24.-Ths Greenbackers OF tho
Fourth Congressional Disric, held excited and mhar
monous Convention In this city last evening. The gu,
lar Convention refused 10 make nomination. but at Q
subseQ Quent meeting Wendell Philips WAS noDiinaIed-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

At the Grccnback- Labor Convention In
the Third Congressional District IN Brooklyn.
In the Mechanics' Exchange lust night. Frcd
Dicfcrdorf presiding DR.. Thomas 4. Hondcr-
son named N. McGrcgor Steelo. who is already
the candidate Of tho Independent Democrats
for Congress In that district. Ho described him
ms n sterling Grccnbacker. and man who
would beat Chittendcn at the polls. Mr.. John
Elliott nnmed Charles T. Eai.nn. Mr. Steele
was chosen ns the nominee of tho Convention
~ a mHJnrity of ono vote.
Victor Eyer wns nominated by the Rcpuhli-
cans Of the Sixteenth Ward, In BROOKLYN. Inst
nignt. Tn" Independent D"mo rats in tho
Twenty FIRST Ward nominated Chnrles I. Rapcl-
yea and in the Twenty-ilfih Ward. John N.
Anderson. The l,.iuhlicHns ol the Saventernth
Ward nominated William H. Waters for Alder
man.
The regular Democratic nominations for AL
dcrmen in Brooklyn. last night were as foiowsi
First Ward. no report: Third. Josiah 4. Smith {;
Flith. John M,Carly; seventh. John II. Row
ru Cullen; Thirteenth. adjourned; Fifteenth.
Daniel Jones Seventeenth. John Connolly:
Mn 'tonth. referred To u committee: Twenty
first. Henry Knoebsl; Tycnty-third no report :
Twenty y-ilith Jnm's q. Furry.
Tho Democrntif nQminntions for Supervisors
were; Second Narl. John Gallagher: Fourth.
George Russell; Sixth. John Is, Byrne Eighth
Daniel Lake; Tenth, John n. Moran; Twelfth
john Curren Fourteenth. Jumcs Tiernoy six
teenth. Henry lluuselman; Eighteenth, George
q. Brown: Twentieth. no report; Twenty
s,sc4nd. James Thobborn Twenty fourth. VIM
Mr, Francis H. White. who wis denied the
regular Democratic nomination in Brooklyn
Tor Sheriff. has determined to run indepon-
dcniy. and yesterday tho city was 1ooded with
prints q his pirturr., Labelled Oar next
she.rln, Francis H. White lie claims that al
race now" This increnscs the number of can
diddaies for sheriff in the II cid tp five.
Ihe k,rublieans last night nomingtcd George
j. Armstrong fpr Supervisor in tho EiEhtocuth
Ward ot Brooklyn and Joseph &. Hackett tor
Aldermen in the Twenty first Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
The Rest OF the Butler Ticket.

HlsToS Oct "a Delegates from tho several
o. lenback clubs throughout the state ned Yesterday
tie regular Gree nhack state ticket which was left in
eomncte hy the Worcester Convention by the following
nominations For Lieutenant GOVERNOR, John = arnold
Of Noth ans, Secretary ~ state Weston HowlAnd Of
FarhaNen Treasurer and Receiver General. Horace
Bney Sargent Boston, Auditor DaNis King OF b9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

American "stnr" sandaIwood Capsules
All eur vi specially disusd gGde' Goysrnnen " Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
The weather once Prediction.
Jor1IAGs ~ .iND NniR IuE cIrE

c,.ar or partly cloudy weather Winds mosti,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
WIN. VI. EVARTS'S SPEECH.


Few w cIds of rrni.c. howe for Hayes
and Those only Giittcring Grucrniities-
Jiis Illustration ofwhnt fin, Money Means
Touching upon the Muuicipni Election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
From Washington.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

Since the startling revelations in regard to
mittee last Saturday, which are noticed else
where, the time of the committee has been
chiefly occupied in the cross-examination of
Anderson by the republican members, the eff
fort being to impcach his credibiity and thus
weaken the force of his most damaging state
ments While, in this direction, they have not
been without success in showing Anderson to
be man Of very indifferent character, it is
notable, however, that they have thus far Who'll
ly failed to assall the strong documentary evil
dence by which his statements seem to be i'm
pregnably fortified The investigation was
cut short on Wednesday on account of the alb
scnce of President Hayes, the committee de-
string him to produce certain correspondence
Hayes as well as Stanley Matthews and Sher-
man, was cognzant of the corrupt Nash agree.
mcnt.
| Stanley Matthews undertook on Wednesday
in the senate to explain away the very ugly
position in which the Anderson revelations
place him, but it is admitted that his explana-
ton only plunged him deeper into the mire
At his request, however, the senate appointed
a committee of seven, composed mainly of his
friends, who will doubtless do their best to
whitewash him.
1t was agreed by the republicans on Friday
to make no further opposition to the appropri.
alton of 100000 to defray the expenses Of the
Potter committee, and the sum was voted.
JoBs.
The senate on Wednesday passed the corrupt
Brazil mail subsidy, by which gratuity of
100000 a year is voted to John Roachs line
of Brazil steamers.
same day also voted to restore the franking
privilege to the president, cabinet officers, mem
bers of the senate and house, &c, on all letters
or papers not weighing over q ounces.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Woods tariff bill was disposed of on We'd
nesday for this session by the house agreeing
to motion, 1874 to 121, to strike out the enact
ing clause.
Judge Davs's bill for an additional L. S
Circuit Judge for the Illinois and Indiana CIR
cult passed the senate on Tuesday
On the same day the senate agreed to tho
house amendment to the adjournment resolu
| ton to ad ourn on the 18th inst.
The house on Thursday, by amajority of "a
voted to reduce the tax on tobacco to IS cts. {
pound.
The senate, on the same day, in considering
the army bill from the house, by vote of 3!
to 10, struck out the clause reducing the army
from $4,000 to 10000 men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Congress.


"Grimvsaged war has smoothed his wrin-
killed. 'front.'" and whatever is left of the Eastern
question is to be settled by European con-
gress Russia finally allowed herself to be
bullied by England into submitting the whole
treaty of Stefano to European revision, and
official notice is now given that the long-talk-
ed of congress will meet at Berlin on the 18th
inst. The dispatches even give its make up,
as follows:
Bismalk and Count Won Bulow, for Ger
many
Lords Beaconsfeld Salisbury and Odo Rus.
sell, for Great Britain.
Count Schouvalotfa and NJ. d. Outril, Russian
ambassador at Berlin, for Russia.
Count Andrassy and Won Haymerle, for
Austria.
NJ. Waddington and De St. Waller tor
France.
Count Corti and Count de Launay. for Italy.
Safvet Pasha and Christian for Turkey.
But if everything is so promising for peace
why is Russia still buying Swedish and Amer
lean fast sailing vessels and arming them rs
cruisers?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

Dispatches received few days ago at Sheri-
dams headquarters in Chicago announce the
beginning of another Indian war in Idaho,
near tle scene of Gen. Towards encounter
with the Ncz Pcrces a year ago. This time
the Bannocks have gone into the HAIR lifting
business. Gen. Howard is accommodating forces
at Boise City to meet the emergency, and is in
a falr way to have chase after some Bannock
chief like that which gave him such healthy
and stimulating exercise all last summer in
pursuit of the ileet.footed Joseph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
IONES'S DREAM.

Dreams go by conthraries you know, says
the lamented Tyrone power in one Of his pop
ular songs; but the saw won't hold good in
the case of Mr. Thomas d. Jones, of Syracuse,
NY. Mr.. Jones is a miller, and years of ob
servaton had shown him that with all the val.
liable modern improvements in milling, one
important element IN the quality of flour man
ufactured by the Oldest and crudest machinery
was lost-to w.t. its vitality. BY the so-called
modern improvements the kernel is crushed
into fine powder, and the very life burnt out of
it by heat, whereas the old process granulaicd
the kernel and preserved a flavor and vitality
that no modern made -four possesses. The
problem was to contrive a mode of grinding
that should unite the larger quantity obtained
by the modern process with the better. quality
OF the old After years ofpondering, Mr.. Jones
saws 1t "all came to him in dream, and the
whole secret lay in the dressing of the mill
stones Mr.. Jones had his process patented
wear ago and already the sale of rights has
Melted him over millien of dollars while the
future promises him untold millions more
Verify Mr.. Jones dreamed TO some purpose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
ottawa vs.. Utica.

In Justice TO myself and few friends,
write YOU this communication requesting that
it be given an insertion in your valuable jour
nal Last weeks FREE TRADER contained an
article from your Utica scribe. we thihk nc
takes occasion TO make some malicious misrep-
RESERVATIONS concerning the Ottawa base ball
Climb and which he knew at tire time To De
erroneous | am in possession OF facts WhicA
tend - cast a glamour of considerable mere
dul;ty over the statements of your fine-halred
contributor from Utica.
This Chcstertieldian basc-ballIst and SCRIP
bier asserts that he supposed 1t was Il hilo
composed of gentlemen players whom he was
to meet on the grassy arena, but subsequent
events proved the falsity OF this suppo'ilioh'
and his hirhness declined to play. 1t Is 10
be inferred that his dignity and regal demean
or would stand aghast and Mortified at the iuea
thathc an accomplished barnyard boooy'"ouio
he brought in contact with club which, ny ho
extreme stretch of the possibilities, Con'ai'i'"
members who are not infinitely his superior
in all that pertains to the courteous, weil-Oreu
gentlemen whether at home or in the neld Us
nlayers. Your club, Mr.. Jacobus, Is oecom-
inc notorious for declining challenges once
accented. rs both La Sale and Ottawa can ties
tiy. and if YOU continue to resort to such low
subierfures and petty articles there will be
found some of your neighboring base ball or
capizatiors 50 forgetful of sef-respect as to ex-
tend TO YOU any professional notice whatever.
Yopr conduct in refusing TO play the Ottawas,
after you had entered into bona .fde arrange
ment so to do, marks your club as devoid oil
honor as it is of skill in the great American
zane. \ residence beyond the confines OF
certain locality is not sufficient reason to de-
bar an individual from becoming member,
which you, in your imbecile attempt to defend
your club, would seem TO state.
As the one and only member OF the Ottawa
club who was present in Utica on Saturday the
25;h. in the name of that club L hereby OoldIy
characterize the treatment received as niggaru-
| In in the extreme. and devoid OF all honorable
principles and professional courtesy. 50"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

ToRNADoEs.-ln addition to the tornadoes
noticed in our last, the southern part of viii
county was struck by one of these destructive
gusts on Wednesday of last week, the settle
mcnt on the Macon near Gardner being the
chief sufferer Its width was about 100 rods
and extent about u miles. In its course it
swept everything before it, Houses and barns,
outbuildings and fences, were taken up and
carried miles away, and their material and
contents scattered far and near. An iron bridge
was raised from its foundation and left on dry
land. Fruit and forest trees alike were lifted from
the ground and carried by force of the wind
long distances A frame residence, owned by
Mr.. Cooper, with the family, was lifted INTO
the air and scattered over an adjoining field
without serious damage TO any of its inmates.
The large stone residence of Mr. Thos Haley
was completely demolished. Fortunately the
family saw the approach of the tornado and
saved their lives by fleeing to an underground
milk house near by. Mr.. llalcy's large or
chard of fruit trees was completely destroyed,
not single tree lei( standing Fivcresidcnce,
in all were destroyed, yet strange to say not a
life lost
A similar cyclone, Only much more dcstruc
tive, passed on Saturday afternoon over Rich
mond, No, leveling TO the ground half the
buildings in the town. Over one hundred
houses were totally destroyed, and tie loss tC
property will reach S2J0OOO. Whole block,
were completely swept away and the debri:
scattered for miles. The storm came from III,
southwest passed To the northeast, and wa
preceded by heavy fall of rain. Trees ver,
uproo,ed and carried through the AIR like feath
ers. rs were also fragments of houses, and, in
fact, everything that the storm struck. Tn,
\ Shaw house a large brick hotel was demol
] ished and the inmates buried in the ruins.