davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE DAYS.
GREAT SALE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Furniture of La Pierre House, of over 900
rooms, on Monday, August 20, at 10 o'clock
and continuing each day nt same hour until all Is
sold. For catalogues address T1IOS. BIRCH SON.
Auetioneers, lilo Chestnut St, Phlada, Pm nniS ~
WALTER b. WILLIAMS d CO., Aucuonoers.
BY virtue Of q decree of the supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia In case of Ierha,t Hathaway
equity cause No 63, docket 49, will sell, Mt public
auction In front OF the premises, on TUESDAY, Goth
day OF August, A. d., 1879, at G9J O'Clock p m, the
following described real estate Lot No. 81 In section
No. 0, of S, G.. Pomeroy, o. Q. Howard and John T.
Evans sub divisions OF tho Barry farm" located In
the county OF Washington ID, G.. upon the following
terms one-thrd In cash, and the remainder In two
equal nstalments, payable In six aud twelve months
from the day OF sale, with nerest the rate of seven
per cent until paid. A deposit of so required when
sold
H. MoULToN, 7, ustee
aul5-l0- I0l Seventh street n. W., corner q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

A PEN may be driven, but the pencil does
best when it is lead
Advice to the young Eat oysters only in
the months that have an "r' in their names,
and drink whisky only in tho months that
have "kn in their names.-A Albany Journal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

ing ncgr tho outlet, q sudden rise of water nearly
precipitated the craft over the lock into the creek
BY strenuous effort. aided by liberal mule power,
the catastrophe was fortunately averted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

CLEARED,
Brig Mary Fink Conway, Aspinwall with coal
Schooner Jane Newton, Stone, Boston, with
coal.
Schooner Ira Porter, shlrer, Boston, with coal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
PROPOSALS..
DRoPoSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS IRC
u Work, and also for Slate Floor Slabs.

DROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS IRON
n Work, and also for Slate Floor Slabs.
REcoNsrRUcrIoN or THE u s. PATENT OFFICE
BUILDING,
OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER AND ARCHITKCr,
q ST.. BET. sTIf AND 9TH STs. N. w,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August IL, 1879.
Sealed proposals. Will be received at this Office until
u M of The both day of August 1879, for furnishing,
tnln iron work, comprising frames and castings OF
windows, fac ngs of floors and light wells raiiings,
stairs and ireproof sliding doors etc, for the recon
sruction OF the model rooms of the North and West
wings of the above building, In accordance with draw
lngs Specifications ana schedule which may be seen
at this Office.
Blank forms of proposals and any desired nforma-
ton may be obtained on application at this unlce
ADOLF CLUSS,
II. Engineer and Architect
Proposals will also be received as above and nj the
same time and place. for furnishing. delivering and
putting in place about 10000 square feet of Slate Floor
slabs ADOLF CIUSS.
AUS Engineer and Architect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
Georgetown Grain rLet.

GEORGETOWN, August 10.
Offerings on Change Saturday were 5000 bushels
wheat, of which none was sold. The boat Mollie
G Waters arrived with 5000 bushels wheat and boat
Medley, with 1900 bushels wheat and 1000 bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
Chesnnenlse and Ohio Canal.

oLEARED-willie d, "D,""C," L Boyer, d Jacques
Johnnie, W NJ Mertens, "E," Geo NJ Ryan, DIR ] r
Broderick, Five Sisters v sprigg, Busy Bee, Dor.
den and Lowell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
STEAMBOAT LIVES.

NOTICE 10 MOUNT VERNON PASSENGERS.
The steamer w. w. CORCORAN,
which has been recently built md y6ssg..'
furnished-L. l. BLAKE, Captain k..HnnkSEsEk
is tile only boat allowed TO land pas. sStts4t,st~
sengers al Mount Vernon wharf Roun1 trip. ". in
Guiding admission to mansion aud grounds Steamer
leaves Seventh street DAILY Sunday excepted) at
10 a. IN. and returns about SD. M.
]. Neil uOLLINGSWORTH
Supt Ladies' Mount Vernon Association.
L, l., BIAK T.. Steamer w. w COrcOrnu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

THE trouble with too many young folks who
think about marrying is that they want to
commence housekeeping with embroidered
satin napkins instead Of the old towel behind
the kitchen door.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
rTHE BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH
II SCHOOL.

]. W. HUNT A. NJ, Principal,
Commences It's twelfth year SEPTEMBER in the
north session Of DIR. Sunderand's church, Four.
and-a-haf street northwest
Circulars containing further information, with test
monials from few of our best citizens. be had at
the book stores, or the principal may be addressed
through p. o. box 5S5, and an Interview obtained.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE - ESSENTIALLY
Az two institutions, male and female, in the same
vicinity, under one management. Open September
10 Send for catalogue. Rev. a. NJ. JELLY ID. d.,
President, New Windsor. Md.
The sgacious buildings of this college are located at
New Windsor. Nd, three hours ride by rail from
Washington, In one Of the most beautiful and health.
full parts OF Western Maryland. II has full corps OF
competent and experienced professors The course OF
study IL designed 10 give thorough education in all
branches. including ancient aud modern languages
There is also preparatory department Terms mod
crate. Parents or guardians in Washington having
youth TO educate are invited to visit the college and
learn OF y advantages. jy25eu2n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
PROPOSALS FOR ELEVATORS.

PROPOSALS FOR ELEVATORS.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. D. c., August g. 1870.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
IL the y tn day of Augu 4, 1870 Tor furnishing,
delivering, fitting and putting in place complete two
hydraulic Elevators In the Treasury building, In ac-
cordnnce with drawings and specifications, copies of
which, and any additional information may be had
on application at this Office
JAS. G. HILL.
AUG Supervising Architect,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

DRoPoSALS FOR DREDGING.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
l'U7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. August u, lSfO
Sealed proposals for Dredging In the following riv-
aud hnr will be received ut this Office at II m.
on "Wednesday. September TO- 1872 and opened imme-
diately thereafter
!. Washington Harbor, ID. G.
q Mount Vernon Channel potomac river, Va.
o. Breton Bay Md and NOmini Creek, Va
T. Urbann Creek (Rappahannock rlver),Va.
Specifications, containing detailed Information and
blank folms Of proposals, can be obtained at this
office. The rgnt 10 reject any OF all proposals IL re-
served $. r. ALERT,
au6-6t u. :. Civil Engineer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
EDUCATIONAL. IL.
$40 PER OR. OF TEN WEEKS,
$3.50 FoR ACADEMICAL YEAR.

FROM SEPT. o, 1870, BOOKS &c. INCLUDED,
Whole expense for young mon and boys at $. O.
SHOHrLIDGE'S Media Pa, Academy. Music the
only extra. Highly recommended by Baynrd Taylor
Hon. Fernando Wood, Judge Van Hucsen Gen, e. H.
TCollis, Gov. ROutt, Rev. Dr. Chlds, DC Ten teach
ers.al men and all graduates. Special attention TO
both advanced aud backward pupils AM young boys.
Both individual aud class instruction, combining the
advantages of private tutoring and SCH oroom drill.
Fine building, thoroughly heated. new gymnasium; eN
cellent table, English business, Scientific md Cas.
sical courses OF sudy. Weekly lectures, illustrated
by the best apparatus. For new illustrated circular
of term commencing September address SWlIHlN
g SHORrLIDGE Harvard University,A. NJ, Media,
Pa Media has seven churches, and temperance
charter prohibiting the sale OF intoxicating drinks
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DALTIMoRE AM ONO RAILROAD.

The Great Duubie.Track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NORTHWEST WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
Business College,
COR. SEVENTH AND Il SITS. ". W.

Gives education for real life TO and daughters
The course comprises Penmanship, Spelling. Compo-
s!ton, Correspondence. Business Arithmetic, Single
and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Business Practice,
Political Economy. Commercial Law and Lectures,
Day and evening sessions open TOR reception OF stu
dents last Monday in August ind thereafter For par
ticuHrs visit the College or address
au6 IL. c. SPENCER, Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
Ing were the closing quotations:
Pacific Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10. 1879.
The following are the official closing quotations OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
TILE GENERAL MARK TS.


The Eureka Consolidated Mimi Company declares |
n dividend of 81 per share.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU

Is UNEQUALED by any remedy known. II Is
prescrbed by the most eminent physicians all over
The world to be used aler confinement, and all
ieebed constitutions of both sexes and all ages
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
n FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DIsTRI-
DAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1870 - Il2th MONTHLY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
HEEL MBOLD'S BUCHU

HAS NO EQUAL In diseases peculiar TO females,
chronic Inflammation OF the Uterus and all COM
plants incident 10 tn Sex.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
GREAT

L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent,
GEO q. kOONTZ General A gent,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-21
SHIRTS, SHIRTS.
The Dollar Shirts.

Madeof wAMSUTTA COTTON with 3-ply
Irish Linen Bosoms, open either front ar back,
Perfectly Fitting, for 81.
ATWOOD Blankets, all sizes aud prices,
Bates Quilts, Marseilles Spreads, Balardvale
Flannels, Shaker Flannels, Opera and Plaid
Flannels.
Cassimeres for men and Youths
Beavers for Cloaks, Broadeloths and
nfaronals Cordnrnve Eny Eue,;an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-21
Dress Goods Department.
SlLK DEPARTMENT z.

COLORED SILKS, in all the new shades, s5
80, 81 90, $l.l5, ST 25, and 81 so per. I'D
Black Silks of the celebrated Guinet make al
90, 25, 35, l 80, l 10, 2 90, 25
80, 2 rs and So 90.
Good Black Silk at 70, rs and 90 cents.
All bought before the late advance in the
Silk market--consequently great bargains,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

vded for therein and do hesitate TO assure cred
i,ors that the bonds authorized bv the hill win be guar
anteed in the constitution. " they are not mus re"t'eo
u,quesonabie IL triH be impossible for the Slate Of Lo"
isiaHa 10 maxi n Good bond
The Governor was not mistaken. The bonds
were guaranteed in the Constitution, ana the
irrepealabe constitutional tax for their pay
ment was voted Creditors then yielded, ana
consented to the scaling Of their claims. Inc
State was then paying yearly interest amount
ing to $1,577,6 600. and 1t saved, by It's pledge
of the public faith, about p130,0OO each year
in interest, besides getting rid of the plincl-
pal of debt amounting to about $12'OOo,-
600. Every one knew that the Governor was
right, too, in asserting that it would he i'm
possible for the State of Louisiana to make
ga good bond,n if the bonds so issued AMI
guaranteed should ever be disputed. And yet
it is now proposed, not merely to dispute, bur
to repudiate twO-thirds of these bonds, on the
plea that the required technical publication OF
the States adoption of the constitutional amend
ment was not made
The loss will fall mainly upon Democratic
capitalists. When the Nichols Government
gained control. Republicans i'll all parts OF the
country were distrustful. But they were told,
again and again, that the true conservatives
"and property-owners of Louisiana" had gained
the power which rightfully belonged to them,
and would never abuse it, but would show by
their upright conduct toward the General Gov
ernment, toward all classes of citizens, and
toward public creditors, that they were worthy
of confidence and fit for self-government. Some
Republican statesmen hoped, but Republican
bankers quietly sold ont their bonds as soon
as possible. They knew the Democratic
party, it seems, better than its leaders did.
For Governor Tilden himself was one of
those who bought Louisiana bonds largely, In
his full faith that the Nichols Government
would not cheat creditors He paid, it is said,
as high as eighty cents on the dollar for some
of the bonds. CorcOran q Riggs, Democratic
bankers of Washington, were also large buy
ers. 1t is generally believed that about SS,-
100000 Of the bonds are now held i'll this
country, and mainly by Democratic capital
lists and bankers, who get angry and red in
the face when plainly told that the Demo-
cratic party is the party of reputation. II
they had known the real character of their
party as well as Republicans know it, they
might have saved several millions of money.
For their Louisiana bonds to all appearance,
are now worth rather less than good waste
paper.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

may do, he at least stands firm. He will
not consent that the Government shall
have a single dollar for any purpose
until the President consents to the re-
peal of the election laws. He stands
with flaming sword at the Treasury doors.
Fernando Wood takes refuge in flight ana
Thurman in silence the voluntary videttes
stop seeking glory on the skirmish line ana
begin seeking refreshment at the sut-
lers and all the other impromptu and
ELUSIVE men who howled Never a'
the outset are singing, Well, hardly
"ever." in minor key. But there stands
Samuel Cox, determined not to let the Gov
ernment have cent till it comes TO his terms
if il takes all summer 1t is a thrilling spec
tacle. we see no reason why Congress
cannot now adjourn, leaving nm on
guard. As soon as the Administration
see that Samuel Cox means business they VIII
throw up the sponge. The situation was get
ting tame Samuel redeems it.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
PERSONlL.

Mr. Jefferson Davis is to-day seventy ono
years od-and not quite so important person ho
was twenty years ago.
Miss Bette Evarts, one of the Secretary's
daughters, graceful blonde lady Is engaged 20
marry Mr.. Edward Perkins. OF Boston
TIE Springfield Republican says: Chaplain
Beecher gwen unusually fine horse TO ride at the
parade OF his regiment 10 Hartford last week. which
pleased him wcl that he remarked. Il wish hc be-
lOBged TO my church."
1t is again stated with much emphasis that
TIE late Mr. A. NJ. W. Ball did and Mrs Aktrs did
no, write Rock Ne to Sleep. Mother IL doesn't
have occurred TO the claimants OF TINS
poem and their rseng that il extremely
poor full OF cheap Seumentahty anu threadDaso
graces.
The Princess LOuise feminine readers will
DO glad know at the recent ceremony sL Kings
ton black silk gown trimmed with folds OF bacS satin
and bu gle fringe and white satin bonnet with white
ostrich pfme The young ladv planted the college
door Canadian maple, while her husband planled a
Scotch BIRCH
John McDonough, the founder of the farm
school in Maryland which bears his name, left in MA
will request that the pupils should visit
his grave aud put flowers upon ia token that he was
not forgotten. The ceremony vss performed w ihe
lads Decoration Day taIs year. and very beautiful
and touching ceremony II wa.
Mile. Sarah Bernhardt, in the course OF
little dramatic scene which she intends to give IN
the actress playing with her The work viii he COM
peted In about twenty hve minutes and during thls
time Nile Berphadt Will amuse her audience by giving
In witty dialogue her ideas on sculpture
and work OF art general The medallion size me ns
10 giye her souvenir OF her sshl aud OF
the occasion.
General Grants Arabian horses-thOse pre-
sented to him by the SaltAn-hsve arrived by sea AZ
New-Hlvcn. They taken 10 - bscksnith's 10 DO
shod and many persons came to see them, Offering %
purchase the old shoes. or eyea single nail. a. me
mentoes at almost any price While the horses vers
being led 20 the NewYork boat one OF them kiekeda
spoke from wheel Of passing carriage. wnt was
served aud the OF 81 psid to settle the cde
The considered by SOME people high price 0s
n sin Gle spoke
What does Congressman DE La hatyr mean
when he writes The 0aeonia Herald II regard tho
resting the power Of government tho moral srn
ment Of the whole people the great wish Of oar
fathers"t II unnecessary TO ask this question cor
corning sx0overnor Hofinan's statement: while ws
| are strewns howers upon the graves Of those W.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
ln0cf 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS

AMusFNRN1s- 81 Pd0e-6tE column.
EANKING AND FINkNOIAI-7h FG9e-3d colamh'
BOARD AND kOONs-sId dae-5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCES-7h PaGe--6tt column.
BUSINESS None Es--sM PdOe-lSt column
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-7th PG0e-6th column
DIVIDEND NoTICks--7fh P00c-6th column
EUROPEAN hDVERTIs ENENrs-36 PoJc-0th cOltlhh'
ENCURSiONS- 6fA Idqc-5th eOnimh
TINANCIAI-7A PaOe-6th coiumn.
FugNITURE--6h Pd0e-fth column.
HtIP WANTHD--3d PQJe-6th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 80 rage -0th co1u'hi'
lNsIEUCTIoN-6h Tagt-3d column
LAW sCHOOLs-6M PG0e-3d colrmD.
IrCTrREs AND MEETiNGs-3d PG0e-6th coiu'nn.
hALIlAGEs AMI DEATHs-5n P00e-oth column
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6M Pd0e-2d aud 81 coininLs'
TRoPosAIs-3d P0Ge-2d aud 3d columns -,
KgA ESTATE FOR SALE-f'TY-3d POQe-lst coiuuiu
BEooKIYN-3d Pd0e-1st coumn CousThr-3d rage
list column.
srFC1u NoTICEs-5h PuGe-6th column.
slIUA1IONS " NNTED-MAIEs-3d Pd1S "a couWn
fFMALES-2d Ia0e-5th and 9th columns -
sTyANROATs AND KAILRoADs-6h Pd9e-4th anO oun
columns
s7FANTRs OCFAN-6H P0Ge-3d cOumn -
SUMMER BOARD Sd PO0e-lst %. "a ana fth couinuS'
ThICHFKs-6M Fa0e-2d 0nd 3d columns 49,,
10 IFT-CITY PROPERTY-;}d PG0e-lst column CoCN'
TRY 90 PGQe-lst column
The TUHF-3d Page 18th column
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
.JTPIES IND THEIR VERDICTS.

Jury service especially III capital cases, has never
been considered a pleasing dnty by conscientious
and sef-respecing citizens, and the careless crit-
cisms which have been freely thrown out against
the verdict in the Smith murder case are
not calculated to render this service more
attractive In the future. Here are twelve
men whose intelligence and iaithfulness have
never been questioned. They are called upon
to say whether two accused persons are guilty of
most atrOcous murder. They listen patiently,
and under a full and oppressive sense
of their responsibility, to ali the evidence
adduced. They are moved to tears as
they agree upon what seems to them PLAIN and in
evitable conclusion. But they do their duty, trying
as it is. Forthwith they find themselves on trial
Newspapers pronounce the verdict based on /" JIM
presslons instead of evidence. People who have
only read snatches Of the testimony assume to say
that 10 guilt was proved, and that too, while as
sertiug their belief that the accused persons were
the guilty ones.
These criticisms are sometimes levelled in form
against the methods of tho prosecuting attorneys or
the charges and rulings of the Judge, but in any
case the jurors as final arbters. bear the burden of
the unkind attack The great body of these critics
fortify their open or nsidlGns attacks by quoting
what they pleased TO term public sentiment"
as if this was the only evidence in murder trials,
but II would be wei 10 remember tnat even pun
lie sentiment can be manufactured 10 order. Per-
haps it would be well to remember too, that other
people than jurors are subject to Impressions"
and that critics without responsibility are
quite as liable to be led astray by
them as arc twelve conscientious men
solemnly sworn to do their dnty. The fact is that
all this comment is cruelly unjust to the persons
Immediately concerned, and is altogether mis-
chiev0us in its general tendency. If the painful
duties of juryman to be made still more bur
densome by tho reflection that if he acts con-
scenuously, his integrity intelligence, or
both, will be publicly called in question,
it is easy to see what new impediments will be
thrown in the path Of exact justice. There is no
need of going into the merits of this special case. Ii
IL enough to know that Mrs. Smith and Bennett
had an impartial trial. and chat they were pro-
nounced guilty. The Court and the jury plainly
did their duty, and they deserve unqualified thanks
for it.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

destruction Of human life. and next to this tue
severe injuries inflicted upon those who survived.
The number of men, women and children kiiied IL
stated at not less than fifty These were found
with their clothing stripped oil. their bodies blaek-
ened their bones broken their forms mntilated
almost past recognition Some OF the instances
were really traglc-in one case, mother WIN hVe
children. In another husband wife and five chill
dren fell victims to the elemental fury. Whole
households were swept away without moment 5
warning TO this must be added the great destTuc-
ton OF property Of various kndsof houses, fences,
barns and crops-the material loss II is stated beng
greater than has before fallen upon that sec
ton of the country from the same cause.
The scene. az il is described. must have been one
of fearful magnifcence. During the progress OF
the tornado the darkened earth was illuminated by
vivid flashes Of lightning, the air was full of sui
phurous smell while the roll of the thunder was in
cessant The cyclone often changed its course,
and seemed To move with q kind of diabOli-
cal wantonness At moment enormous
quantities of rain would descend: at another the
lurid sun would burst through the Clouds and
throw strange splendor over the scene of desrnc-
ton. 1t is almost impossible to comprehend the
force Of the gale. cart and two horses were car
red bodily into the air; two freight cars were
lifted from the railway track and hurled distance
of fifty feet The ruin at particular points also
proves the force Of the current and the greatness
Of The calamity. At Irving, among the structures
destroyed two churches, tho public school
house, the railway elevator, with SIX or seven pr-
vate residences. There is estimate as yet, given
of the gross amount of material losses. There
must be much suffering, though perhaps 1t is not
greater than the local charities can relieve
The Valley OF the Mississippi seems to be
peculiarly liable to the visits of these fierce wind
storms, though fortunately they rarely prove SO
disastrous this Kansas cyclone The conditions
under which these tornadoes are tolerably well
kNown to physicists, and even their appearance
may be predicted with more or less accuracy. Sci
ence, however, is yet unable to point ont any way
of preventing them mitigating their fury
Luckily, they not everyday occurrences, and
their destructive energy is usually confined to
narrOM Limits.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
rHE KANSAS CYCLONE.

# Is not often that read OF such wild out
burst of the forces Of nature that which occurred
in Kansas Friday last. The terrible storm. with
irresistible violence, swept away substantial build
iugs as If they had been the toy structures of the
nursery. Tue trunks of the largest trees were
broken like twigs and great sections of the forest
leyeiled for miles. Animals were cauyht up
aud whiried into the air. Onward the tornado
marched. aud nothing which 1t encountered could
resist its fury. Think of house actually drawn
into the vortox Of the cloud. and coming down
rain Of fragments! But worst OF all was tho cruel