Daily globe., 1879-06-03
MANS MISFORTONES.
RECORD OF DLsAsTERs By WIND,
s3 WATER AND FIRE.
John March, Vet rinary Surgeon, Drown
cd In the Zumbro, near Rochester
Wing-A Cry for Aid from tho Path Of
the Kansas Cyclone-Thirty Deaths Re-
ported from One Locality-Ravages By
; Fire-Miscellaneous.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe.

i i
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.]
RocEsrER, Mimi, Juno 2.-John March,
veterinary surgeon. while crossing the Zumbro
river nine miles south Of this city. was
drowned. he left his home at P. H. satur-
BE could have crossed the bridge, but it was
thought he intended to water his horne. and
entered the stream, mlsjudging the depth, tho
river having raised several feet owing to the
late heavy rains. The buggy WAS tipped over
and he, with tho horse. was drowned. The
wheel track. we're seen Sunday morning BY
parties, but none noticed on the opposite side,
and search was at once instituted that re-
aulted in finding the horse eight rods below.
and his body about two rods further down. It
was brought to this city at o'clock last night.
He leaves wife and several children.
THE KANSAS CYCLONE.
ST. LOUIS, June IA st. joseph, Missouri,
dispatch says dispatch from Murry, KS, dated
june 1st: $40 P. NJ, reports so deaths certain
and 5s persons badly injured in the recent cy-
clone. The people want money to get The
necessaries which are not at hand. Ten were
buried to-day. From. 50 to 60 families ct
Frankfort Kansas, are houseless and destitute
of clothing, provisions and farming simple
ments. Thecitizens of that place donate o700
and more is needed. A Adispatch from sedalia,
June 2, 1894. H., says 75 to 100 persons are
destitute of everything. In the vicinity Of
Beattie bedding and clothing is in great de-
mand.
5 The following is the list of killed at or near
Irving: Mrs. Span. q. Buckmaster, aged s.;
Elizabeth Buckmaster, aged 8; Alice Buck.
master, aged 6; E. Buckmaster, aged 5; Celes-
tia Buckmaster, aged q; Clinton Keeney, aged
60. ttss'.
GHoT HIS BROTHER.
scnAaroN, Pa. June 2.-Peter Powell fatally
shot his brother Yesterday, while engaged in .
dispute about property. Peter was arrested.
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.
CINcINNA1I, June 2.-Mr. Will E. Block, tho
tobacco merchant, who was shot BY the colored
drayman. George Price. on Friday, died Of his
wounds this morning.
1hssEs BY FIRE.
SHREVEPORT, MS June 2.-The FIRE which
broke out in the grocery and bakery of @. n.
Theuard, on the levee, burned three two-story
brick stores and fdanaged three adjoining
buildings. The occupants were Hill d Dingle
| Abe Dreffus, ]. Stephens, J. G. Soahe, Gregg
Il Ford, and Herman Mooney. Loss CSC, 600
insurance. $4,000.
BUFFALO June Fred Smiths saw-mill q
Tonawanda was burned. Loss, $50, 600; insur
snce, $4,000.
DETROIT, June "A fire at Whitehall Mich.
yesterday, destroyed Dalton's saw-min. Loss
1 III, 600; insurance, $1l 900.
/ W1lhelmj.
The lovers of music will not forget tina
tonight will signalize the first and only ap
pearance in this city of the great master o
the violin, Whilhelmj. The New Yorl
Tribune, in speaking of his play ying at th
symphony concert there recently, says:
M, (
4 Wilhelmj. The great artist, inspired perhap
by bis great programme, q responsive audience
and orchestra evidently. .on its mettle, wa
in magnificent temper. We hardly know wha
to say of his performance of the Beethove
allegro, without seeming to fall in extravaganza
The gigantic breadth of the interpretation, tt
astonishing richness and homogeneousness Q
the tone, the fine, deep flavor of the sentimen
8 poetic. yet SO manly and so healthy-weht fl
beyond the highest achievements of this gran
style of all other violinists we have heart
while in mere technical finish the performanc
seemed to us unsurpassable. The audieus
took FIRE; Everybody,s blood seemed
after the cadenz. (his own) tho hou,
hardly restrained itself drring the fe
closing measures; and at the end people rot
to their feet and cheersd, and called back th
triumphant artist again and again. He playe
then his beautiful transcription of Walter
orchestra furnishing subdued and rlghtl
, colored accompaniment, above which the 20
instrument was allowed to sing, as it shoul'
! How truly Wilhelmj has preserved the fav,
!, of this famous air, which seems to be full I
the spirit Of youth, hope, peace, and suhshin
, In the Bach Chaconne perhaps he made even
more remarkable impression than in the COL
,, certo. We cannot believe that the majestic o
master would have had his immortal pie
otherwise played than it was by this majest
and reverent artist, with superb poise and .
surance, perfect rhythm, . -strong arm th
never tires, and delicate hand for which
graces are too fine.
Wilhelmj will be assisted by Miss n,
Bryant, q charming mezzo- soprano, aI
2 by Mr.. Franz Rummel, pianists
e great renown on the other side of Il
water.
, The New Chamber of Commerce Organ
zation.
j. The old board of directors of the chamb
e of commerce met yesterday morning q,
n after the roll call, Capt. T. J. Barney, frol
= the committee on elections, reported Il
names of the new board of directors electe
The old board then adjourned.
The new board was then called to ord
and Capt. Barney moved that Gen. II.
J Sibley be elected president for the ensui1
g year. The secretary was unanimously
e structed to cast the vote of the chamber
!. Gen. Sibley. The General returned thank
v saying he felt highly honored by the electie
e and he would accept on the same condition
= he had previously done, viz: That he shon
= be permitted to retire at any time if b
+. health or other reasous required. The 9th
i officers were unanimously elected as follow