davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26

OPFIcE SURGEON GENERAL, u. s.. NJ. HIS,
WAsIIINGTOS. Aug. q, 1873.

0PFIcE SURGEON GENERAL, U. s.. NJ. HIS, |
WASHINGTON, Aug. a, 1875. J
Abstract Of Sanitary Reports Reeeired during
pat irek under dc National Quarantine
Act: lf ai tA
New Orlcans.-During e'wcek ending
Yesterday noon there were III cases Of yell
low fever, and 205 deaths; making, in all,
1868 cascs and 534 deaths. During the
twenty.iour hours TO noon yesterday there
were i24 new cases and 40 deaths.
YickslMrg.-At lcast 400 cases yellow
fever from date Of commencement, August
10, to Yesterday evening, and 10 deathsi
20 deaths during lust twenty-tour hours
DR., Booth, in charge OF the Marine Elospi-
tai service at that port, telegraphs: = am
sick; impossible to procure accurate data. +"
Memphis.-i44 cases Of yellow fever and
So deaths during six days to Friday even
ing.
Canton, NIiss.-First case OF yellow fever
occurred ut Canton on August LIST. To
yesterday evening there were Is cases and
s deaths.
Port Gibson, Miss.-First case OF yellow
fever originating in Port Gibson occurred
August 81, resulting in death August Stll
The disease began 10 spread August l4th
lis cases and deaths to yesterday morn
ing. .H m.i
Cincinnati.-To yesterday evening no
more cases OF yellow fever had developed
at Cincinnati since the two mentioned in
the last report. The engineer Of the steam
CIR Golden Rule was admitted to the hos
pital on the 22d inst, with yellow fever,
and also one other case, probably yellow
fever, from Memphis.
Morgan City, La.-0ne case OF yellow
fever August 2lst; patient from New Or
leans. r., l...t .... -..-r
Ocean Springs, NIiss.-Three cases Of
yellow fever and one death; all imported.
St. Louis.-Four refugees died Of yellow
fever at st. Louis during past week.
Louisville.-Four river boatmen suffer-
ing from yellow fever and under treatment
in an improvised hospital OIL the Marine
Hospital grounds, admitted from steamers
John Porter, Suntlower, Belle and Golden
Grown on 18th and 18th insts. a..
Mobile.-The case reported as yellow
fever August 10th is now officially an
nounccd as undoubtedly mistake. Dis
patches to 23d inst. report good hSalth;
Key West.-No yellow fever in Key
West during the past three weeks to yes
tcrday evening. .s.U
Grenada, Miss.-So many Of the remain
ing population have been stricken with the
fever that definite information OF the
number Of cases and deaths could not be
obtained. .. 4.a M
Hayana.-Nincty deaths from yellow
fever and six from small pox for the week
ending August 18th. 4.,i
Matanzas. Decrease in number Of cases
OF yellow fever. Only five American YES.
sells we're in port August 10th, and all of
them have either had or were having
cases Of fever on board. g
Carlenas and Lagua In Grande, Cuba
No yellow fever; adviccs to 10th.
Bombay. = Thirty-three deaths from
cholera and Is from small pox, week end
ing July I'd. ~
Calcutta. Nineteen deaths from cholera
and thirty;six from small pox, week end
ing June 22d. tl sl Liz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
DIph,hertaEpidemic Caused by Impure

Some few weeks ago there was VERY Sc
rious outbreak OF diphtheria in the neigh
borhood OF st. Johns Wood, Kilburn and
Hampstead. somthing like forty or fifty
cases arc reported to have occurred within
n few days, and MS many as twenty two
have terminated fatally. Strangely enough,
the disease did not attack the poorer and
moro dcnsely populated portions OF the
district. Tho majority Of tho sufferers
were children whose parents occupied
large and presumably wcll!built houses,
commanding high rental. One OF the
medical officers OF the Local Government
Board is at present conducting an investi'
CATION into the causes OF the outbreak
and he will, it is believed come to the con
clusion That it was due to contaminated
milk supplied from one particular dairy in
the neighborhood. ag
Tho disease is said to have first showed
iteself in house whore there were sGver'
al children; but, strangely enough, 1t at
tackled not the children but their mother
EThislady noticed in the morning. when
prcsilingat the nursery breakfast table!
that the milk smelt strangely. She tasted
Il and felt even more doubtful. She reiu'
sed to let the children touch it, but inlpru'
IDENTIFY drank large cupful herself 1--we
DAYS aftcrward she was attacked with diph'
liberia in u most pronounced form, while
none OF her children suffered. Whether
This especial case is or is not the tIiStdilill
iGmpddH which will guide the medical Off
cor OF the Local Government Board TO The
conclusion he seeks 1t would be rash al
present to conjecture. 1t is certain, how
ever, that contaminated milk Is, next "a
| impure water, one Of the most fruitful
sources OF diphtheria.
At Wcybridgc there has been IN out
break rs severe as that at st. Johns Wood
and we learn that in between twenty and
thirty cases the sufferers had all milk from
one dairy. An inspector came down, Wis.
tied the dairy in question and found TINT
The 6iilk.pails, cans and basins Ind beer
washed and rinscd with water from foul
well. Every housewife knows, or ought ia
! know. how susceptible milk Is to contain
inatiop, A fcw drops OF sour milk will
pollute. or, MS II Ia called, ",turn, tho
whole contents OF a dairy. tits the same
with those organic poisons which are the
germs OF epidemic disease. The milk from
a can which has been rinsed out with WI
ter from a tainted well may ,And often does
carry death into dozen households.-LoH
don Standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
wantcd-A Husband.

She was only factory girl, but she had
a lead pencil, and she had faith. She earn
ed her living in the thread room, and one
morning wrote on clean white spool her
name and the words, :" Wanted-a hus-
band" When It had been wound with
thread, II was sent to South Nowald shoe
factory, where 1t fell into mans hands.
He opened a correspondence; the girl re-.
piled that she was engaged but would find
him another rs good as she, and marriage
has Just taken place US result OF the spoops
message. Who says that tho ago Of 70.
nance has gone by9 R1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26

We take the following from the Notes
and Queries in the last Scientific american:
&c D. asks il there is any truth in the
popular superstition that splitting a crows
tongue will make it talk. a. No.
G. j. G. writes: hold horizontally be-
tween my two hands small spring scale
l exert power enough with both hands to
cause the scale TO register "a lbs. How
much power do exert with each hand2
A. "a lbs.
A. 6. W.s,sks: Is it an accepted theory
by Psychologists that each individual ut
birth Is endowed with certain amount Of
''life power, "vitality,which is or may be ex-
pended, but never regained? A. No.
II. writes: A. buys n farm for $40, 900
and sells 1t to i. for $4,000 B. becoming
tired OF the farm sells it buck to A. for $751;
600. How much does a. clear. A. At
the end OF the transaction A. has his farm
and $4,000.
Z. II. J. asks for good recipe for a head
wash or shampoo, something that is ctlect-
i've and not injurious to head or hair. a.
You may use a rather dilute solution OF
good glycerinc soap in alChol, TO which a
little cologne water has been added. Wash
1t out with plenty Of water, and rub the
scalp witha clean and not too wiry n brush.
Ply. P. writes: |, To find the humber
OF acres in u farm OF valley and hillside
land, is It by measuring the general con-
tour Of the land, allowing its actual sur
face, or by measuring and allowing only
the imaginary face OF the plane Of L? a.
The latter is the correct method. 8, Can
moro grain, say rye, be raised on n farm Of
valley and hillside land asdcscribcd above,
than on fiat surface, the areaof which Is
equal to the plane Of the former, all other
things supposed to be equal? A. No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
REDUCED RATES AT HOTELS.

lrisnta, have hen male with some u Chica.
bIhii Hotels i,r I,ttuo-! Rates To holders Il
GsfsG TrSds lhr namgs anl ucarion Of these
hhJii L announced an tue Excursion Train.
5=faltF that tie Excursion IutflnA Quick
n . fIri.tlas' Car, at Lowest Rates ever
~ EoiasCl lht- al, Hotels. Gntsti III tho world!
h1'ipn lake Michigan, with ample time for
~ stt;, " 10 visit iTirnt, AMI relatives In the
IH.uH #rs
nEdciGs n THE SERVICE will he used
ka,EtyupIon, SOD zach clr will be kept supplied
ntNLWAItE during the IMP, 10
lsit'I be ,eIl On the Train from Stations
VN,str iit 10 ignl,.
lstEaaiic Inrtis, PEOFIT ny THE LOW
hIE, isi give yJat>l! aud 1mi!y an Cpl Ortuu!ty
hsstEafo
l1szltr jiIs Of Excursion. Tuesday, August q,
~ u. ". CALDWELL,
Gent Manager, Columbus, o,
M. FELTON,, in.
GCn'l Su!t, Pittsburgh, Ia.
", l.. OnRIES,
~ Gtnl Pas 4 7. As't Columbus, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
TRusrEE's SALE.

ny virtue Of Deed Of Trust made by James Cum
nI:hlni md Mary his wife 10 me, dated the 10Th day
Of October, ls1i reeonie In Deed Of Trust Book No.
IS, pages S. s. and 81 Of the land records Of Ohio
county, will sell at the front door Of the Couit House
Of Ohio county on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of September,
Commencing at 10 o'clock 4. ", the following do;
scfibC properly: The east quarter Of Lot numbered
sxty-twn In ClApine and Eol's addition 10 the city
Of Wheeling, Ohio county, State Of West Virginia.
Said quarter lot being bounded rs follows: Begn-
ming II the northwest corner Of Twenty.iOurth street
aud the alley between Main and Market and parallel
thereto; thence west with the south line Of said lot
and With Twenty. fourth street thirty feet and six
Inches tlonco north line PARALLEL with said alley
Slxty-sx feet thence on line parallel with Twenty
fourth street thirty feet aud siX inches TO the alley
Aforesaid; thence along tho west Hue ri said alley
a1uth sIxty-six icettO the place Of beginning on
Twenty -fOltth street. being tho amo property enn-
voycd 10 Sld James Cunningham by James L. Holli-
day and vile by deed dated 10th February 1879, re-
corded In Deed book Nh. 90, page $50, Ohio county.
Tho title Is believed to be perfect but will convey
only such title as Is vested III by the trust deed
TRRMs OY-sALR-EIght hundred aud seVenty-hve
dollars cash IN hand, eight hundred dollars In eight
months, and the residue In slxeen months from day
OF Sale without interest. lien will bs retained 10
the deed 10 secure the deferred payments q purchase
money. J. D. EWING,
au21 - Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
Martins Capital Restaurant,
NO 1iM MARKET ST.

The nCapllar Is known far and near for the fame It
has acquired In furnishing sulnpluolA lneaA u any
P PS aith al adI aud SSatlsSlaa Who Ike Esa
eating, Ru!t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
IusT REcEIvEp-.

"a Boxe, ehoisG q. r. Teas II half chests fair Teas,
10 half chests chOirc JPIan Teas 10 half chests supe.
rinr souehoUB Teas FGF sale az low market Tate. BY
feI2 q, 8. FEESY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
Che GmfeIliQettfer.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

by mail, IA ddaahoe, po,'lge prepaid.
Ono year. ,..,.........ss OIL Three mOnhths...s2 90
Six nOnthA.............. 90 One InOnth,....." 70
Deli,rred BY Curriers' IN Guy and Sa6ureI at Is eeHn
per REX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26

THROUGH CARS FROM WHEELING ~
CHICAGO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
arss,1stsnrtatapn.

DIrrsBuRGH. CINCINNATI AND ST.
J. LOUIS tAILNAY-P.AN HANDLE ROuIE.
Time Table Eas, and West July 1Ih, i'1s' d,
Trains leave ian Handle DEPOT iOor Of EiGyenI w
street, BCar Public landing, daily except sunda!s
follows: I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26

" % "
The reputation It Inns attained, In
consequence of the marvellous cures 1t
has produced during the last half con;
fury, Is a sufficient assurance to the
pnhlIc that 1t will continue TO realize
the happieSt results that can be desired,
In almost every section OF country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored flom alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs,
by It's use. All who have tried It nc
knowledge It's superiority; and where
its virtues arc known, no one licsitatcs
us to what medicine to employ to re-
licvc the distress and suffering peculiar
TO pulmonary Affections. CHERRY PIC.
TOTAL always affords Instant relief, and
performs rapid cures OF the mildcr va
rietieS ofbroncliial disorder, Us well as
the more formidable diseases OF tho
lungs. ,ila.a f5u.fr
As q safeguard to children, amid
tho distressing diseases which bcset
tho Throat and Chest OF Childhood, 1t
Is invaluable; for, by It's timely use,
multitudes arc rescued and restored to
health -...I.... ...
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, Us. the cures II Is constantly
producing arc too remarkable to DO
forgotten, No family should be with.
out 1t, and those who have once used
itneYcr will.
Eminent Physicians throughout tho
country prescribe It, and Clergymen
often recommend 1t from thcIr knowl-
etlHe Of itg effects,
"a..tr PREPARED NJ I.H
Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Massp
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26
PREPARED NJ

DR.. ]. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
OLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26

WEEKLY.

Bymaih u dlsaace, patuOe prepaid.
One 90 Six months.si 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26

SeuLearRie AoooAmodafiOt-Ieave BrIlairc al 44s
p M. Bridgeport 800 p, MI arrives at Steubepvillc al
6l5 p. m; leaves Stcubcnvs ut $40 a. I.; bridge.
port go u. M: arrives at Brllaire At 9.15 a. m
Tickets and baggage Checks to all principal pnntsA
in tho East and West can be procured at the Ticket
Office In Bridgeport
my2s General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-26

.,...,I.i,,1clu,ioc,, Of the Merchants
- bfk " "a I'il. 10 CHn, coupons, CohiiIeF-
&iss,.,T.5iBII,o' LNe ;,t.,.
Rsa. ~. a',Ileeonall poiul,ani proceeds promptly
slfs np.cs and in'toc Men si 1In, I'd ,hc
so'sl5', n state the SAME AZ IN Na"'nai
hp ,,yr,TnEs, 'F
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
Boston Boat Races.

BosroN, July 4.-Twenty thousand people
witnessed the races on Charles river. The
single scull three mile race proved an easy
victory for Frenchy Johnson, (colored), who
beat Evan Morris with ease Lynch, of
Salem, Sd; Lane, 4th, and Driscoll, 9th.
Time, 21:42.
In the double scull race, three miles,
Frank Kelley and T. G. Butler, and P. Nc
Galley and Geo. Hosmer. The third pair
started to make second prize. Kelley and
Butler won by two lengths after very pretty
race. Time, 22..26 and 22:0919.
In the pair o;ifssd race three miles, four
boats started, Ellis and Gilbert Ward racing
with John Biglin and M. Mahony, JAS. A.
Conwell and NJ. O'Brien of the Long Shore
crew, of Portland and Casey Bros. Wards
won with Portland, pair second. Time,
2G.251a and 22:59A.
The working boat race was feature. Eight
crews started; distance four miles, and after
half mile struggle it became contest be-
tween the Chelsea crew, Lakeman No.
crew and the West End four. Evan Morris
occupied thwart amidships in the Lake.
| man boat and Gil. Ward rowed bow for thu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
The O,c0tOnltU Races.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

OwAToNNA, Mimi, July 4.-The races to-
day we're even better than was anticipated.
The attendance was variously estimated at
from fifteen hundred to two thousand peo-
pie. Two hundred vehicles of every kind
were on the ground. The grand stand was
well filled, and all went merry. The races
were red hot, and they were trotted out in
good style. Fire companies No. and No. 2
of Owatonna and Minnehaha paraded
in the city in the forenoon and attended
the races in the afternoon. They made very
creditable display. The Owatonna band was
on the grand stand. and furnished excellent
music between heats. Thus the large assem-
blage was we'll entertained in more ways
than one. Fire works are at play in the
park, and magnificent ball is in progress in
one of the fine halls of the city,
SO the great day is winding up in this local
ity. Inc weather has been all one could de-
sire, and the three days programme has
been carried out in very pleasant and high
" satisfactory manner. The races today
we're: First, the $50 class, mile heats,
three in five, for $4O0, divided as
follows: 5000, 800, 1864. Judges
O. 0. Pitcher, Mankato; j.
| H. Petteys, Faribault, and Lewis Gowdy
Owatonna. Six horses started as follows
M. M. Webb names b. 6. James Lupe; H
Hastings, b. g. Prince Arthur: J. J. Cooke
blk. 8. Star of the West, Jr.; W. Alderman
b. g. Wild Irishman; M. L. Woodwork
blk. g. Wapsy Boy; and Geo. spicer
b. g. Dutchman. Prince Arthur il
a difficult horse to get of
but he can make fast time when he get
down to his work. 1t took lots of scoring t.
get them off the first time, and they al
danced up and down more or less before tn
heat was over. Dutchman started some dis
lance behind. and did not seem to care abou
getting to the trout that heat. In the secon
heat Dutchman again started behind, bu
it was evident that he didn't intend to sta
there long, for at the threefourth mile stak
he was in the lead, and came in winner
the heat, with Star distanced for running
The third heat, Wapsey Boy got quite di'
tance ahead in the start, but by this tin
Arthur had cooled down, and was dom
some pretty work. He was making Dutcl
man trot faster than he wanted to, but tt
latter's wonderful stride and bottom was tx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
STURGEON BAY SHIP CANAL.
Informal Opening Yesterday-A Genera
Notification.

Informal Opening Yesterday-A General
Qualification.
STURGEON BAY, Wis.,, July 4.-The cere-
monies attending the informal opening of
the Sturgeon Bay ship canal passed off ac-
cording to programme. The State officers
and large number of invited guests arrived
at P. NJ, and were escorted to Music Hail.
where they sat down to dinner prepared
for them by the citizens of Sturgeon Bay
and vicinity. After dinner they proceeded
to the grounds prepared for the occasion,
where speeches were delivered by Gen.
Strong chairman, Hon. Z. o. Howe, Gov.
Smith, Hon. Chas. Randolph, secretary of
the Chicago board of trade, D. w. Maxon,
land grant commissioner, Jesse Spaulding,
and others. After the reading of a con-
gratulatory telegram from ex-Comptroller
Andrew II. Greene, of New York city, the
party took steamer for the canal cut, followed
by large number Of excursionists from
Green Bay and other bay shore places.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
american Cre,cs IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 4.-Henley never saw a
lovelier day nor more brilliant assemblage
for its regatta. The meadows on both sides
of the course were filled with people, the
bridge was filled with drags and carriages,
while the river swarmed with crafts of every
description. The gay dresses of ladies and
the fancy rowing costumes of college boat
men made the scene peculiarly charming and
picturesque. There was a sprinkling of
Americans, but their presence was scarcely
noticeable in the large number Of natives.
The race for diamond SOULS between
George M. Lee, of Triton club, Newark,
N. j., and Edward Moss, present
holder Ct the prize, the first in which
the Americans were interested. Both men
started we'll, each hugging the shore on his
own side. Lee, who had the inside track,
soon took slight lead, which he gradually
increased steering we'll for three-quarters OF
mile. On nearing Poplar Point he had a
clear length ahead. Here he skirted the
Jerks shore too closely, nearly running into
the bushes along the bank. Moss cut
straight across towards the Berks shore,
and as they Strengthened away Lee was seen
to have reduced the lead, but still had the
advantage. He steered badly from this
pOlllU. MOSS was. uoWCSCl3 uIt1DlO w lOouSO
his lead any further. 1t was an exciting
race. Lee had the best of it when suddenly,
within twenty feet from the finish, he
stopped, still half length ahead, and at the
time his right oar struck the shore, he
thought he had passed the winning post, and
would not believe at first he had not won the
race. Two more strokes would have landed
him safely q winner, but Moss continuing
his course, had won by less than
a quarter of length. Both men
we're in great distress. Lee was i'll before
and after the race. Time, 8 minutes sec
onds.
The next event was the first trial heat fol
the Steward challange cup. Columbia col
lege crew took the inside position near tha
Berks shore, Dublin university boat was il
the middle, and the Shawacaemettes on thu
Bucks side of the river, The boats go
off at 100 p. M. The Shawacaemettes mis-
understood the starting signal, and got of
badly, while the Dublins made fine star
and soon led both American boats by tw'
lengths. The Shawacaemettes were far owe
on the Bucks side, while the other crew
were close to the Berks shore, Dublil
crowding Columbia's boat, intent o.
getting her water. Columbl
rowed good course in grand form, overtak
ing Dublin hand over hand. AS they round
ed the point the Dublin steered in shore
crashing into Columbia just as the latter wa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
ELEMENTAL HAVOC.
Disastrous Storm IN the Allegheny Valley.
Destruction of Property and Heavy Loss
nf Tjfa

Disastrous Storm In the Allegheny Valley
Destruction of Property and Heavy Loss
of Life.
PITTSBURGH, July 4.-The day just passed
has been one of the ouietest anniversaries
ever celebrated in this city. No street dem
onstration of any description took place.
The weather was intensely warm in the
storm struck the city and considerable dam
age is reported in suburban districts.
The only damage done in the city so far
as learned, was Touring mill on Thirty
fifth street, struck by lightning, and the
mill, together with stables, was burned. EAe
heaviest damage done was up the Allegheny
valley, where the storm was very severe, the
rain being accompanied by high wind,
and very large hail. stones fell,
as large as chestnuts, and many
large trees were uprooted. The line of the
Allegheny valley railroad was washed away
in several places, and houses in the low lands
inundated. Several heavy washes occurred
on the West Pennsylvania railroad. 1t
is reported several persons were drowned.
The wind upset many houses,
and laid waste the fields of grain. The
most serions accident yet reported occurred
at German Lutheran picnic at Ross grove,
on the West Pennsylvania railroad few
miles up the Allegheny, where large tree
fell on party who had fled to it
for shelter, instantly killing ten and
seriously injuring fifteen, some of whom,
it is feared, will die. The dead and injured
were all from the borough of Harpsburg
Lightning struck the Vesta works, of Lock
hart Freev & Co., at Nigley's Run, and they
were entirely destroyed. stable
at East Liberty was struck
by lightning and three horses killed.
OF the fifteen I'M ured at Ross Grove pic
mic four or five will probably die. Mrs
Reed O'Meller and daughter and tae daugh
of the Lutheran preacher, were among thu
killed. The telegraph lines suffered
severely.
The loss by the burning of the vesta OF
works will probably reach $4,000; 500
barrels of oil were destroyed.