davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
A Cyclopedia For $1,000.

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ditions upon topics of special
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The amount of matter will
somewhat exceed that of the
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johnson, though the price is
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Volume one is to be ready ear
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The same publishers have re-
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They also publish, in August
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and the Acme Library of Mod
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at 35 cents and the latter at so
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
nna11 Direct0ry.
Fayetteville Post-Omce.

Railroad-leaves every day except Sun
Say at 8:45 AN; arrivoE at 5:sO PM. Supplies
tho following offices: Kolso, Lincoln, Fynt-
willie, Oregon. Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
Station, Salem, Winchester and Deeherd.
Shelbyvillo stagc-arriyes Monday, We'd
nosday and Friday at IL A. NJ; leaves same
DAYS at 2P.N. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg, Bonneville, County Line, Shelbyyille.
huntsville stage-lcaves Monday and
Thursday at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 5P.M. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Green, Moridianville and Huntsville.
Sholbyyille hack-leaves Mondays and
Thursdays at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at p. NJ. Supplies Norris Creek,
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyville.
Pulaski horse--arriyes every Saturday at
ll:3OAN; leaves same day a. 1890. Supplies
Cyruston, Mllyille, pisgah, Bradshaw and
Pulaski.
Friday at A. NJ; arrives Wednesday and
Saturday ats Pm. Supplies Camargo, Mo-
limo, Cold Water, Blanche.
Boons Hill housewives every Satur-
day at ~ NJ; leaves same day at lPM.
Petersburg horse--ieaves Saturday at 8 A
y; arrives a. 5PM same day. Supplies
Renfrow Station and Petersburg.
Money Orders can be obtained at this Of
flee upon post Offices in all parts ef the u
nited States. A list Of Money Order offices
may be seen on application. Rates OF CON-
mission for Money Orders arc as follows:
Not exceeding SIS. 10 cents
Over Is aDd not exceeding SS0. lis do
do so do do 40. 30 do
do 20 do do So rs DO
w. B. DoUTIIAT =. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
s|gSllleiee @aeleg

IO-DAF AND IO-MURROW.
a rosebud bIossOmed in my bower,
A bird sang in my garden:
The rosebud was its fairest flower;
The bird its gentlest warden.
A child beside the linden tree
Sang, "Think no more of sorrow;
But let us smile and sing to-day,
For we must weep Tomorrow"
| asked the bird, "0h, did'st thou hear
& The song that she would sing thee?
And can it be that thou should'st fear
What the next morn may bring thee?
He answered with triumphant strain,
: Saying,"I know not sorrow;
But must sing my best to-day,
For may die tomorrow.
asked the rose, ooh, tell me, sweet,
In thy first beauty dawning
Thou can'st not fear, from this retreat,
The coming of the morning."
She flung her fragrant leaves apart,
The lovelier for her sorrow, 5iJ
Saying, "Yet l must bloom to-day,
For / may drOop tomorrow.
I said, "The bloom upon my cheek
Is fleeting as the roses;
Ny voice no more shall sing or speak,
When dust iu dust repOses;
And from these sonndless monitors
One lesson may borrow
That we should smile and sing to-day,
For we may weep Tomorrow"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
Horrors of Silver Speculation.
Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.

sHSiuia N1NeN.J enterprise.
Mr.. Ichabod resides in the
wild surburbs of a part of the
city where donkeys occasional
ly "roam and howl" Mr.. Ich-
abod is quite a joker in his way.
He has living with him a niece,
lately arrived from a part of the
Atlantic States where such an
animal as a jackass is hardly
seen twice In q lifetime.
A night or two since this
young lady had retired to her
sleeping apartment, after hay-
ing duly and dutifuIly kissed
her relative good night, but had
hardly been absent three min
utes before she rushed back in
to the parlor with ashen cheeks
and widely distended eyes.
ooh, uncle!" she cried, "did
you hear him? Some one out
in the street uttering such fear
ful cries! He must be in horri-
bic agony. There he goes again!
Why, uncle, some one is being
certainly murderedl"
Uncle Ichabod now heard the
long-drawn, wheezy bray of an
astbmatic jackass, and, smiling
reassuredly upon the startled
and excited girl, soothingly
said:
''Calm yourself, my dear, it
is not SO bad as You think. He
will soon get over it."
"Why, uncle, who is it, and
what is the matter Of him?'
"Why, my dear child, how
excited you are. 1t is nothing
nothing! It is only poor
Jones across the way.
He'll soon calm down."
"Calm down! But, uncle, |
why does he take on SOP"
"Well, he is of a sensitive, |
nervous constitution, and he has
Just heard of the as
on the Sierra Neva-
Ia"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
Vocal Impressions.

"The sweetest voice / ever
heard," said the Bishop, "was a
woman's. 1t was soft and low,
but penetrating; musical and
measured in its accents, but not
precise. We were on a steam
er and she murmured some COM
monplace about the scenery. !
do not remember what she said,
but l can never forget the cx-
quisitely tender, musical voice. "
sThe sweetest voice l ever
heard" replied the Professor,
awas a mans. / had been out
fishing nearly all day and got
back to the hotel about three
O'Clock. The man came out ON
the front stoop, opened his
mouth like a sea cavern, and
roared DIN-NURI!p till II
Isoured the milk in the cellar. ]
have heard other voices since
then but / never"
But the Bishop, with a look
of intense disgust all over his
face, had already walked away
out of hearing, and was lighting
a fresh cigar by himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
A Blind Mans Duel.
A Romantic Scene on the Deck Of q
Mississippi Steamer.

1t, is doubtful whether any
theatre ever offered such volumes
of romantic incidents as the
deckof the old-time Mississippi
steamer. In the old days, before
railroads traversed the continent
in every direction, and the West
was wilderness, New Orleans
was the Mecca of travellers, and
the fleet, waye-borne palaces of
the inland sea carried thousands
of pleasure seekers TO the South.
It was then that life was a ca
rousal,and men and women gave
themselves up to the most lavish
enjoyments. Gaming was a
custom, and courage an instinct.
Men were as prone to braWls as
the sparks to fly upward. Con-
spicuous among the fierce and
rollicking habitues of the steam
ers was Capt. West, a noted du-
elist. One day he engaged in a
conversation with a gentleman
on the deck, whom he accused
of staring at him impertinently.
"Why do you look at me so
intently?" demanded the Cap
tain.
81 was not looking at you,
sir" calmly replied the stranger,
his eyes meanwhile fixed in a
stony glare upon the duelist's
face.
"But you are, sir!"
"I am not"
The Captain turned away, but
a short time afterward he felt
those stony eyes were again up
on him, and following all his
movements with pitiless feroci-
ty. 1t became inexpressibly an
noying, and the Captain at last
determined to make an end of it.
Stepping up to the stranger, he
with suppressed pas
sion:
"Can you fight as we'll as
look?"
"Perhaps so. I never tried it.
Place me, however, in position,
and / will do my best. .
The singular conduct of the
stranger had by this time at
tracted universal attention, and
whispered conferences regard
ing his remarkable appearance
agitated little groups all over
the boat. In short time, how
ever, the vessel rounded to at a
landing for wood, and then the
parties TO the impromptu duel
went ashore. The stranger was
led off by a negro servant, who
seemingly picked his way. In
deed, from the intense interest
he was manifesting in the en-
counter, the colored servant was
apparently more deeply interes-
ted in the affair than his master.
But the time allotted in prelim-
inaries was brief, and the men
were speedily put in position
and pistols placed in their hands.
The word was given, and two
ringing reports flashed out on
the air. Capt. West fell pierced
to the heart. The other stood
erect, calm and dignifed. His
second rushed up to him:
"Are you hurt, sir?"
"No: how is it with my an
tagonist?"
"Can't you see? You have
killed him."
ono; l am unable to see"
"You can't see?"
"No; l am blind"
And he was. The tragedy
was a ninc-days' wonder, and
all sorts of rumors were rife osI
to the identity Of the fatal stran-
ger. But who he was and whith-
er he went was a mystery never
solved. The circumstances went
to make up an incident in the
dark and bloody memories that
made famous the olden time,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
COUNTY Omoors.

n. 7. Carter, County Judge.
A. s. Fulton, Clerk Chanccry Court
VIC. Morgan, do, Circuit do
p. d. Boyce, do County do
R.T, Holland, Sheriff.
G. W. Couats, w. A. cunningham, Dep
Henry Henderson, Trustee.
D. d. Thompson, Register.
u. H..C. DuG, County surveyor.
+. j. Rives. Sup't OF Public Schools.
j. b. Morgan. Coroner.
n o. Wallace. Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
Chins. :


The rctreating chin is indica-
tive of the want of attachment,
and but little ardor in love.
The chin, in it's length and
breadth, indicates self-control,
self-will, resolution, decision,
A narrow, square chin indi-
Gates the desire to love; and is
more common among women.
The broad, square chin indi-
Gates ardent love, combined
with great steadfastuess and
permanence of affection.
Carniverous animals nave the
upper jaw projecting, while
those of the gramniverous ma
tures have the lower jaw proiec-
ting.
In a man with a projecting
upper jaw will be found large
destructiyeness and love of
animal food; when the lower
jaw projects, then the love for
vegetable food.
The indented chin indicates a
great desire to be loved; hunger
and thirst for affection. When
large in woman, she may over
step the bounds of etiquette and
make ioye to the one that pleas
es her.
When Sherman went through
Georgia one of his soldiers was
shot while plundering a house.
When Gen. Sherman reached
Columbia, S. c., he ordered a LOT
of prisoners out and made them
draw lots to see who should be
shot for killing the soldier in
Georgia. Among the number
who drew lots were j. w. Har-
dy and Joe Williamson, of Jack
son county and Dock Giles, of
Clark county. A man by the
name of Miller got the blacl
ball, and was shot in five min,
utes after he drew it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

Profound thought by a states
man-s'If you want to hear any
thing good said of you in your
lifetime, circulate report that
you are dead"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

their money. On October 26tl
he finally stated that he had ar.
ranged to cash some drafts
which he exhibited and which, of
course, were bogus, next morn
| ing. The assurance was accept
| ed, and he went out knowing
that if this bill was not paid nexl
day he would be thrown into the
street.
He pawned a ring for a few
forms and wandered about the
city, drinking. Ina cheap tav-
|ern where he fingered over an e.
economical dinner, he heard two
drunken men speaking about a
wealthy neighbor of theirs and
how easy it would be to rob him.
These men were Geargy, and
his lodger, the Bohemian man
Millner. Their conversation
suggested a venture to Aarons.
Desperate as it was it was bet
ter to risk it than to submit to
being elected from his hotel. He
determined to execute the rob-
berry the two drunkards were
manndering about.
He followed them to the very
door of their room, and then hur-
ried back to his hotel. Among
the few articles of baggage he
had brought from England with
him was a collection of false
keys, which he had hoped to
find a use for. One of those,fit-
ted Pusinelli's door. The thief
had hoped, by postponing his
attempt until the small hours, to
find the savan in bed and plum
der him in peace. Unfortunate.
ly. for himself PusinelIi had
been reading until after mid
night, and then began taking a
bath before retiring. When
Aarons nolselessly pushed his
door open, therefore, he found
himself face to face and within
ten feet Of the man he was 60
ing to rob. Before he could cry
out, the agile ruffian had leaped
at him and seized him by the
Lhorat. The hammer lay on a
window ledge within reach, and
Aarons struck him in the temple
with it. He fell at the first blow,
and others were dealt while he
was unconscious. The severing
IF the jugular was purely wan
ton.
81 did it because he had been
shaving and the razor was ham
ly," explained the murderer, 81
thought / might as we'll make
sure"
Among the spoil the assassin
found a fine old-fashioned silver
He transferred his
supply of tobacco, which he had
earned to chew during his So
.journ to America, from the
Hell-worn pouch he carried, to
t, and threw the pouch in cor
Ter. In the course of his labors
ne treated himself to a fresh
Iuid, splitting the old one out.
While he was packing up his
,lunder he could hear the heavy
,feathing of the two drunkards
through the partition wall. The
logs were too busy, quarreling
,vcr some bones, to scent him,
md he left the house with a va
ise full of riches and gained his
lotel in safety. After that he
lad nothing to do but to enjoy
leaving accident and
luid of fine-cut to complete the
story.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
TERMS.

seB- Two Dollars Cor enc year, tnvo-
rsablg ~ adUgace, Tive D01iars assd
Fffty CeHts ii payment be deferred three
months AL papers going out Of the county
o be paid for IN adcGnce.
gE Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

Cistern water in Corpus
Christi, Tex, sells for one dol
lar per barrel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
A oUID OF TOBACCO.

The MouthfGl Of Fine-Cut That Be-
trayed q Murderer---How a Lon
don Thief Paid His Hotel Bill
Confession of Two Would-be Rob-
bers-:An Accident Brings An AS
sassin to Justice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
sips of Fuaa.

There is a woman in Camden,
who calls her husband Music,
because he is such a Tyre.
, 1879-07-30

u.s,,~n-n. II +, III, ~ "rhcr, 4. cor.
..,.s.,. t,ora., h.-o ora.a rn,or, fror, 1,roolr.
1,.., -. H.. ,o,,,t, ou,car ,,', svs-. wsmnh,.
rf,,,,o. 4, ,.h,.o ,.,r,,to, t,o.,t finn, va1iou-
ss.,.. 49,, l,,,,,,, no., ,vl,,, 1,,,-,o, ttn, t,ev
49,. =, r., 40 ~, IN nnoronttne hv thc Brooklyn
.n,,v,r;,to. i,a,, torcu ,hr ,r,,n to th,. cttv.
.r,n IIco,h Ot,]ecr ,.s thpIr mines, md hotels
ard nrn,n,nent hoarl,iug. house kecnere bayo
sn' ,"',.'., Mv" so,n,a.,,s,.Ir rnno., ,hsir ar.
49,, f., -. a. th,v nra,cot tt,.m.clyr..
, 1879-07-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stnlncona nh"h
Quilts.
sprcjat H:e1Rttcl to me 7sTbuns.
MONTREAL, Julg e3-The Liberals In this city
arc gettn.: up gsanl dlaaer to ox-Licut-doY'
lctellier.
Rauk shnrus appreciated IN yalnc today, Will
tho exception OF Consolidated, which full lrom
FIX to II.
sp<eias Df&pdsea 10 tbs 7ffotHA
QuEnEc, July GA special general meeting
ri t,,r 6iatlaco.,a Nauk was held to-day. After
a lively discussion it waa resolved to 60 into
ltouIaaion anu wina up affairs. Tho ground
u,,ou witch tu[s action was based was that there
ara tot, ,na,.y b1uks doing business III tho city,
u,i ,at II ID next to impossible to Invest money
nfpitatly,
, 1879-07-30
POLITICAL.
Some Excellent Advice by
the New York Herald
to Tifden.,
He Can Never Be President,
and Had Better Sub
side Forthwith.
Reason Why All the Cincin-
natl n1arslla1s Wero
Republicans.
No Democrat Allowed by His Party
Leaders to Accept the
EARLY Notes Of the CAM
paign in the State
Of Ohio.
Charley Fosters Prospects Are
Growing Brighter Ev-
cry Hour.
Ewing's Double-Hcaded Finau-
c1nl Nag Looking Very
Badly.
Eastern Democrats Thus Far Fight
ing Shy OF the Ohio
| Canvass.
Eyying's Double-Hcaded Finan-
cfal Nag Looking Very
Badly.
Eastern Democrats Thus Far Fight
ing Shy OF the Ohio
Canvass.
THE HERALD Ap1NG JUNIU9.
9nsrfdf Dts1atchsto me 1ftbuHA

8psctai Disp1tchsso 1ne 1ftbuHA
NHw YolsK. July :ss.--Ihe IItrad this morn
Inc ticyotes somewhat remarkable editorial to
T,Jcu, II says: "You can never be President
of tile UpItod States, Mr.. Tl1den. md with your
clear head mud practical mind you ought
to sec tAis, rs everybody cfsc secs It.
You hnvc, doubtless, d certnin power In
YOUR party, for YOU can probably rt,iu It's
chances II sou want to By forcing It to take you
or ty lcalc n faction to t1efcnt Il II Il refuses
to submit TO ynus dcma,,ls. Either would be
fatal to tho Democrats next vcar, and the hEst,
In our belief, crcn more certainly so than the
Inst yo,, connnt hn preaitlrnt hut
vou CIV nr aourruuna r;,sr.
WI, M, rcaion vo,,r nrctcns,nua II, the n,utna.
t,,n n,h1l,1y tnkc 1cnrc of p,lb|ic life. md In
th,u ,ctircmcnt ror would discover YOU DOS.
sesar,] mora tuaueuro oyor YOUR partr,
ami ,voul, have greater or, at
tcoa+ tn mnn Of idcas, moro
dc.,r.b,o ,osft,on. than you have ever
I'D ~ t,,op thc rrr.13curv n you cnu1d scbjcye
r. ,son,t, 1,c for vo,,. You cannot be President,
Mr.. r.l1dcn for n numl,er nj reasons. We viii
49,. ,:.a ..,.. ~ .o-..t,, ;,,.or+..ohIo brsn;, In
nos ne'u 'c'el =" ee. 'a'" u .;, -, .,.,.. s, "
yous carcef, beeause o1at "outo w u"hn"' ~"
VIC afe no" edafesslns you ID LUG ''os' 1F'eno'f
spirit.
WE WILL NOT ALLupE
to vnur unfortunate lncume tex suit, With Its
-o,ny,1 .1,,not, M +,,n ali, WON r,f,r,rncte
pa4u' auJu"sto' ''o' '..e ns''. 'o'u "o ,..1',1
clohor uisna1cnos, 10 Jour sonet1H'e re,at'o"e
, 1879-07-30

sr. Paul, Mtrs,., July 29.-John KEanz' OF
East Farm!,t.tou, Polk County, Wia., drove Into
a lake with six children in his wagon TO water
his llorsrs. The horses, becoming frightened.
rail- iu.o deep water, tho wagon was upset, anu
Krauz anu 1--WE Ut the children were drowned.
Ono hoy csrnpch by swimming. Tho eldest
child ,sas girl Of II,
, 1879-07-30

At7:30 yesterday ulornIng d still alarm to
Engue NJ. II was caused by small baze 1T
The enetne-roo,n o1 Shuleldt's dlstilcry, at ln.s
eoFuer III IiuEthtHno AyeHuo uni Lurrabhe
street. Cause. wsulen ceiling catching lre
frDm q GrfgctiYe flut.
, 1879-07-30

S.setal pttpatft n Ths Tttb4lGs+
CKpAn RArsps, H., July GA fro at West'
csu, ton ,uiIea suuth OF hufe last night, de-
stroyctl Neitltg Hall, Que Of tle voltage build
tnrs. Loss about 81, 4,sU.l With no Insurance.
, 1879-07-30
"sKlRMlsH WITH INDIANS.

GALVESTON, Tex. DULY GA dispatch from
Fort Davis suys tlsls Msl. CourtcnY la'i sktr-
mist. with the Indians ut the Salt Lakes. seven
ty-Gyv ,niex wust Ut l.err. Saturday. Two SOL
IIcrs wrre blnls wounded, and leu hutsra TAP
turpd {suua tlE Inliau5.
, 1879-07-30


.ht~,v. .,oro, ,,on ,,,cr hi. c,.rcc mn c,cctfon-
us5 t "aI ur y IL ,nv uoI " rs'n,cts Thp ,nnn
were cIutIoyed a,uj pnll by ,Ig Republican
f,,,nn.tm, f.nt,n,itfcn WItnras stnlr,1 that
ti"." .nr,, ,yarn nmtinrcl nf, ucro1,nt Of tlIo
n1nsrirncc ~ thr Vrn,lbi]rans at tI,e ELECTION OF
IS!n - 4
1oM Mr c,-sr1 oh3cctc<1 IN MI. abatement. After
~ sns E.sv,ous e'ee''" "oa'o Nv '''A'"'''''o'o
!" W',ness III a"I III. Inrrc.s,on wa, that Ken
tucky lncn wrrs placed ID lhe river wards. 'tl.ev
,rss dIl mt thi,;k any uf them voted, 1ley
10, ~ ,,rnphiv ,,t,t ri lin. trtt iass Of Coyii-
,nr sn,tstw ;inn,, innw tIat nt,y of them hayc
ever ber arrested or convicted. Witness sui,t
liz was familiar with the memorial a'd atli.
] Ura.d Jury, md I,e sati he signcI The memorial
on account u( tic atli.layltt.
thu m procccd.nss of tic Grand JurY arc iecret.
lieu
SETTLED SEVERAL HUNDRED TIMES,
The Chair doci,,ed that tic testimony was In
trcn mnres nrescnieI 10 Conrrese, subptnuaed ri
H.. sIancrs aMi ali III. uarties ri,u iunJe atii-
dsy.ts' in nnnrar i,cfnrr liz {Ira,1i jury, All
liz. former appcared bcforc us except Alr. Hill.
M Tv a'jjayItnukess. nnl ] askcd tic inrinosialists
what they knew Of each Ut the chnrges of the
memorial. ~. .,axro, mil .,t,
Mr. DfcW Mcre Tcau l.c SnasEes, nIu ,..'a. sa'a
o . ,h,!, t,nn,w ,,oth,,,,r ehout H.. ,..,ar,,rs
t;r,rar m"s l,nrc s,,Ivna," tiIut III. Drcw
t,,;nr, ~ 5,,,,ni,,cc yI.t r.rh y,tucss aai,l
ntu,m t'n,orn ~, '''s t:ra,,i ill., """' ~'~1
'e,1to Mr ,trcv n aai% that many of t,e affldavt
.,.tn,. .,rn o t,,cr of,'"viia hn,t ircn altered
aanu.1 inMn,.,a ronntr,,,on t",.. 'o "A>'
ocyo.n oas ~ H. coro.rt. erooest,on Mr.,
n1n., e.'pi + i, 1irsast r..t ,a;i lint i,c fnaw
t.,,,. s n.,,. ~ H.. ,,ar,oe: II n sp.iIlv = nata
notns nu1an ne ~, is,ss,no via, J." sT:.,Iw1
H. "ea h,.1. w ~ u;,.,,v ,n,tht ~ tI's
Tas ~ ""t''' A1e "e~" 1~'A"
eha'ses' ,o,,x sn.,p
/ JOHN A. snANA IT,, ,,,
said tta memorial was pfesenlca 70 .t,,y a.n1 ~
| Mu!lony. lie did not feau III aho Rhe" no1n1t1R
Of tie charges.
Mr., Pngh said he knew pothlne o. DIS oMn
kl,uwletgr, ni!d signed Lie memor'al On 1he
faitit Of i!ie att!da1its.,
Jerry Mnlroy thought 1t pet'uoh 10 Fcpea1
, 1879-07-30

Specfa. ptspd.ch ia 1hs 1rttHn&-
JAnasytLLE. WIS.,, July GA vlola1lt hall
a,,d raiu storm pissed over the Towns of Full
to,, aul Jn,lesy!lle, this county, last evening,
doing much damncp to tue tobacco crop. Many
Getds wrru utterly ruined.
, 1879-07-30
CYCI.ON r.,

8n>ciuf pkou!eh 10 TIE Tribune,
LAWRENCE. kas., July 20.-Lnst night ter
rIic cyclone, accompanied bv ralu, hail, thunder,
nut, lightning, passed over La.ln, Kas., and
y!riuity. The storm exceeded auythtn. ever be-
fore experienced in that vicinity. Reports state
TINT tho cyclone did Creat datuagc To crops Aud
property. 1t lasted nearly two hours, covering
u large are1.