davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-08
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..

(Mrs. n. O. Hornick. TeacherJ tsa
Whole number OF boys enrolled. ........l9
Whole numbrr Of girls enrolled ..ls
Total number Of pupils enrolled ....37
Average numb = belonging. IS Q
Average daily attendance .,..32
Total number Of days attendance. 49,. 1907,
Total number II days absence 49,. TN
Total nnnbor times tardy = ~. s.a..
Number Of visitors ............... =. .
HONOR ROLL. go
louisa Geyer 80. My Burt 90. Ale. Henry
81. Ida Sabiu si. Emma BaInbrock %. Mary
Footp 81, Josie Godfr.y 90. Annie Wilson 9j.
Berths Young %, it'll D5iig, 81. Philip
Geyer 9S. Herman s ;htci 93. John Cross 81 j.,
Willie Younger Bennic Griffin 9G, Mcdaty
ANGEL %. Bonnie Potter s. Georeie Foote
sc. Tommy Bicktord gj James Puwning S.,
Carr e. DIR reubeiger ~, Lottie futile 81,
Henry Stock 90. Simnne Henry 9j.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Proprietor Lyon County Times
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-08

william Yourcu 100. Tinz,i Stock %. Liz
lie Durenbsrgcr 30, Walter Hill 90, George
Hill 80. Horsto Angel 30. Cora Angell "a,
Annie Henry ". Emma Geyer 90. Eusenie
ueyer %, Willie Stock 80
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-08

r. +. PIcoTTE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
Misfortunes Come Not SiugIy.

Fortified behind the rigorous mesh
es of the law, the ire-chief believes
he followed the strict line of duty in
not going to Mr.. Patton's burning
house with a fire engine. He occupies
a strong defensible position and he has
his defenders. 1t is extremely I'M
lucky, however, for Mr. Patton, that
he lived in, and owned a respectable
homestead on a nice highway a few
rods beyond the city's line, where he
is amenable to the sanitarians, but
could not have a little help from the
iremen in time to save a portion of
his premises, and that he does bust
ness, and pays heavy taxes for the
privilege of doing it inside of the
limits. Misfortunes strikes its Vie
Tins a heavy blow now and then, and
Mr.. Patton can only enjoy the sympa-
thy of friends in his, if he could not
enjoy the aid of our city fire depart
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
AMUSEMENTS.
ROBSON n cRANE.

On account OF the di~sagreeable
weather last night, the audience was
very small at the theater. The rain
came down in torrents, making it al
most impossible to attend. on foot or
in carriages. Those present, however,
were highly pleased with the playpre
sented, which was Shakspeare's Com
edy of Errors by Robson and Crane.
These actors seem created for the
play, and enter right into the spirit of
the thing. The company as a whole
is very good, though, truth to say, a
little more life and realism could be
thrown into some of the minor roles.
"Sharps and Flats will be the at
traction tonight, with Our Bache-
lors' tomorrow matinee and night.
in pursuance Of a written request,
signed by long list of prominent cit
liens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

Matrimonial market dull with no
sales.
The legislative council meets this
afternoon.
Brown & Jones, coal, office 2S2
Main street.
Prof. Saxby's select hop tonight,
no postponement.
"A roaring torrent was Bayou Gay
oso this morning.
"a brisk breeze blew from the
west towards noon to-day.
Cotton tends upward, and there is
no telling how high it will climb.
Cheap and good signs, Memphis
Steam Sign Works, go Main.
Did any n ever know the rain
to pour down as it did last night?
j. B. Saint & Co. clean vaults
promptly. Leave orders at 286 Main.
The sun peeped from behind the
clouds a few brief moments this fore
noon.
Another shipment of Whittaker's
celebrated Hams received by Lyle Il
Shields.
-0ne thousand pounds of fresh
venison at S, Clements, at Beal street
bridge.
Lots O lottery ticket holders were
on the anxious bench yesterday, but
not so to-day.
Blank books of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, Il
Madison street.
"A lot Of sewer pipe arrived here
yesterday by the steamer Millar from
the Ohio river.
Victor D. Fuchs, 80 and Al JEFF
ferson, has an extra fine lot of venisor
hams and saddles.
Over 10000 sacks Of corr hay,
been handled in this market dnrin,
tho past eight days.
Mr.. i. d. Hammer, editor Of tina
sprightly and successful paper, The
Mason Call, is in town.
Tonight at the theater, "Sharp,
and Flats" by the inimitable comedi
ans, Robson and Crane.
Pictorial representations Of tn,
New Orleans Mardi Gras parades arr
. numerous on the newstands.
"A hundred or so of our people
! who went to the carnival show at New
: Orleans, have nearly all returned.
+ Business men will End it to theil
/, interest to have all their job printing
done at the Public LEDGER Office.
The lenteh season and the warn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
Police News.
Pat Butler paid five dollars this
morning for whipping his wife.

Pat Butler paid five dollars this
morning for whipping his wife.
Thirty-6ve dollars in fines we're col
lected by the clerk Of the city court
to-day.
The festive tramp is in trouble.
Three of him were put on the chain
gang this morning.
Mrs. Kate Geonatti paid in twenty
five dollars to the city this morning
for violating its Sunday laws.
A darky named Tom Mitchell was
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by Henry Haygood, charging him
with assault and battery. He was
tried before Esquire Quigley and dis
charged.
VIM. Buckley and Jasper were cap.
tured this morning by officers Pryde
and McCune, and a large lot of stolen
cutlery recovered, of which Stout &
Brothers store was robbed on Mardi
Gras night.
Lon Aiken was fined five dollars
this morning for his little Exposition
row. The party he struck was right
side up with care, and found not to be
injured seriously, as supposed,
James McKenna was arrested this
morning for buying some stolen trunk
ornaments, etc., from Leyy's trunk
store. He identified Wyatt Kirk aud
George ShuFd, employees of the
trunk factory, as the parties from
whom he bought the goods. They
were also arrested, and before DR..
Porter this morning all three we're
turned over to Esq. Quieley for trial.
John Banks and A. ~Yelyit (eol
orcd), two rival rabbit sellers, got into
a quarrel this morning, near the lat
ter's place of business on Aliens I'VE
nue.. Velvit knocked Banks down
and ran for his gun. Officer jackson
made his appearance at this time, and
put Velvit under arrest, charging him
with assault and battery with intent
to kill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
Arnta,s Rumnus.

The assault of Captain r. r. Arata
upon the ~unoffending hackman Owney
Hart was one of the most outrageous
acts Of cruelty and unprovoked afro
city known to have occurred here
since poor Champagne Charlie was so
badly beaten, half a dozen years ago.
Arata was suspended from duty by
DR.. Porter this morning, and poor
Hart has been requested to have his
witnesses ready to appear before him
on Monday morning next. Mr.. Harris
face and head bears evidence of the
rough and unmerciful handling he re-
ceived during the fracas. The case is
also to go before the grand jury, and
if the law is properly invoked the
ferociOus Arata will yet receive his
due reward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
Kidney and Liver
CURE.
Another Proof that
BrIght's Disease in its
worst form is durable.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. q, 1879.
Messrs. h. H. WARNER q Co,
Rochester, N. Y.
Gents; From my own sense Of duty,
and upon the advice OF friends l have
concluded to offer you a testimonial, pro-
claiming TO the world hat there is an
absolute cure for Bright's Disease in its
worst form. My daughter Carrie has
been afflicted with this terrible disease
since she was five years of age; she is now
seventeen, and during these eleven years
her life has been n burden she has been
treated by the best physicians in Buffalo
Syracuse, Utica, Ithaca, Oswego, Hornells-
vile, Rochester, and other places, and a
fortune has been paid out in the vain en-
deavor to obtain cure or v e relief, but
all have pronounced her incurable; have
said that her kidneys were nearly de-
strOyed, that there was no help for her
and she must abandon all hope of ever
being any better. We finally heard of
your SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE, and suggested to different ply
%sicians that we make a trial Of it; but
they secuted the idea, pronounced it a
humbug and said it would be perfect folly.
We finally came to Rochester and tried
several physicians here, but they like the
Others, were unable 10 do anythingfor her.
We also mentioned your remedy to them
and they said it had a good reputation,
and made some remarkable cures, and en-
couraged us to give it a trial; so as a last
resort, we concluded to at least consult
you, and seven weeks ago to-day, l came
to your Office for that purpose. l took
home two bottles ofyour KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, and commenced giving
it to her according to directions, and by
the time she had taken one bottle, there
was a marked improvement in her condi-
ton she acquired control Of her urinary
fnctions, which she had not possessed
since childhood; all bloat subsidized, she
began to gain in good, solid flesh, and
gained thirteen pounds in about three
weeks. After taking three bottles of the
remedy, she has in this short space Of
seven weeks, become fully cured of what
was regarded a hopeless case Of Bright's
Disease. l wish l could talk with every
sufferer from this fearful disease, and tell
them as / can not in this letter, that 1
know Bright's disease of the worst type
can be cured by WARMERS SAFE
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE, and 1
gratefully acknowledge hat my daugh-
ter's life and health Is due to the use of
that remedy. Yours truly,
Mrs. NJ. j. CRANE,
No. 4 Edinburgh st.
Being the subject of the above testimo-
NAL, l desire to testify to the truth of its
statements, and express my gratitude to
whom i; may be due for. recovery from
this terrible affection, and to recommend
similar sufferers to make use of the same
remedy that ! did.
CARRIE +. CRANE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
To Sufferers.

Those who may be suffering from the
effects ofmalarial sickness, whether it be of
recent, or a chronic nature, caused by yell
low or other fevers, will find a panacea by
calling at room No. s, Clarendon hotel
Madison street. DR.. VIM. Cawein is To-
Gated there, having arrived recently from
Louisville, where he has effected a num-
Der ofmost wonderful cures-some, indeed,
bordering on the miraculous. The genial
doctor is backed by many testimonials as
to the efficacy of his prescriptions, and to
his skill as a physician. Invalids desiring
consultations are urgently requested to
call. Those who are able, will find charges
made reasonable, while the worthy poor
and needy can receive advice free of
charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
JOrdan's Tar LOzenges Cure tho
worst Cold or Cough. lS8xxx2
A Sad Bereavement.

Elsewhere is announced the death
Of little Davie Groves, the infant son
of George and Matte Arnold. He
was a beautiful babe onlyseven months
old, the pride and JOY Of his parents.
In his last hours he suffered greatpai
and death came as a sweet sleep. The
best medical skill was of no avail. The
agonized young mother and her
brother-in-law Mr.. j. r. Grehaa, we're
unremitting in their attentions to the
little sufferer. The event is rendered.
the more distressing by the fact that
Mr.. Arnold is absent down the river
on a business trip, and his where
abouts cannot exactly be found. We
tender the bereaved parents and
friends u sympathies, knowing that
they will find consolation in the Chris
tians hope and belief that the spirit
of their little one has taken its flight
to a happier sphere where human pain
and sorrow are unknown.
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
a Fnsionini Arrnlrned.

AUGUSTA, Me-, February 13-Johp
Benson, fusion deputy secretary Of
State and member of Governor Smiths
staff, was arraigned before Judge True
yesterday, charged with the larceny of
a manuscript tabulation of legislative
returns from Z. G. Moody, January
20, 1880. The complaint also con.
tanned a charge Of melting unknown
persons to commit said crime. Several
witnesses testified for thegoyernment,
when counsel Tor the defendant claimed
that no proof had been presented as 10
his guilt, and asked Tor the defend
ants discharge, stating that he should
offer no evidence iu defense. The
Judge, however, ordered the daipad,
ant to give bail in the sum Of $500, 10
appear at the April term Of the Su-
perior court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
Corpl. Sc. Corps. U.

Avery & Berlin, ~ Madison street, sell
real estate, rent stores and dwellings. The
collection Of merchants monthly bills Is a
speciality with them, milking daily reports
and raturns 1864
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

JOrdan's Tar LOEenges prevent
Pneumonia and relieve Consumption,
1Gaxxx2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
OmcinI.

On and after February Is, 1880, the
zero Of the river gauge at Shreveport,
La, will be placed at low water of
1879, which is three (3) feet and six
(6) inches below the datum point in
present use.
Memphis, February ~, 1880.
Observers Office, y. s. Sig. Corps.
d. T. FLANNERY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

SEWER connections, Browne, 10 Madison
1A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

Highest cash price paid for old gold and
by p. Simons. AZ Madison. 133xxy2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

Avery q Berlin, 80 Madison street, col
lect all sorts of accounts even DARp
do not intimidate thom TRY
them. 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

No health with inactive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
RnARnING.
8TRAYED or STOLEN.

-
YTNMO gentlemen can be accommodated WITH
Il an elegant frontroom and board in private
family Apply 70 Us Desoto. 1918
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

WATERSHEDS, Brownies 40 Madison st.
IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
FOR SAFE,

A n A No. l retail grocery store slUck anu
Of the best stands In the city; cheap rent.
TODD reasons given for selling. Apply 10
&. A. ECKkRLN 4 BRO,
flsIR $40 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
WANTED.


A 7 the Exposition ball, on Tuesday nlgot,
"A Il gold cuff pin, engraved pet" Libe
raj reward. LULU SMITHER. 81 Gayoso.
l4S l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

DIANO; second haHd Chickering; seven oc-
tavu. Address OF inquire at room No l.,
9pH front street. 1917
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13

4 LIGHT Uay mare mule, Is hands high,
"A name ro8ched, b%ushytail. collar marked,
had on saddle and brtdle.. IS reward.
tB l45 J. B. SAINT @C0.. 2s6 Main 81. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-13
TEN CENTS Pc WE
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Friday Evening. Feb. IS, 1850.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10
Hint to Farmers.

Mr.. F. B. Lawrenson, formerly a we'll
known farmer of Baltimore county, and
now manufacturer Of the Lawrensou Phos.
phnte, makes the following suggestions
applicable to the use Of fertilizers for
planting corn and vegetables:
For corn, "the result will be more sure
il about 300 lbs. TO the acre is brosd.easted
and narrowed in on ground previously
well-plowed. Il should not be sown on
dry, windy day, but when calm, or better
still. on a damp day Immediately before
the harrow or cultivatOr, then when the
corn is dropped, cropa gill or small hand
full in the hill and cover
For vegetables that have single or top
roots, "a handful to the hill will answer
Corn sends its roots far and near all over
and through the ground, and should have
its feed well-dispcnsed, and it is a very
gross feeder. II would do to apply to the
bill, only, where a good old sod had been
plowed down, but not on a bars Jdtlaic.
For oats in all cases recommend drilling
in in preference to broadeasting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

tween Baltimore and Washington, which
sells for FIVE to ten dollars pcEacre, | would
use 200 lbs. bone, 100 thS best Peruvian
guano, bushel Of common salt, aud q
bushel Of plaster to the acre, mixed, drilled
IN with the wheat, aud | should expect TO
make on clay snb.soils, ID to go bushels
Of wheat to the acre, aud l should expect
q good crop Of clover the next season. A
good crop Of clover which remains on the
land, is the best preparation for a good
crop Of wheat, OF coru, or tobacco, or po-
tatoes that farmer can make,
| suppose the alkalies, potash and soda
may be exhausted by repeated crops, quito
as thoroughly as the phosphate Of lime,
/ feel, therefore, inclined 10 use some Of
the alkalies, some Of the preparations Of
soda or potash, in addition to the bones,
guano and salt
When | came to Washington county to
live, my crop Of wheat was from eight to
sixLsu;i bushels per acre. Now with the
same seed, on the same land, | can make
from twenty-five to thirty-6ye bushels pei
acre.
In 1877, / made 1000 bushels of wheat,
in 1878 | made l 1856 bushels; 1879 !
made over 1000 bushels Of wheat on 70
acres. made also IN 1879, $500 bush
els Of corn on thirty acres, and four hun.
bred and fifly bushels Of Irish potatoes;
seventy-6ye tons of hay, several hundred
hnahala az annles some etoyer seed. &c,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10
Labor Strikes in England

In discussing the cost and results Of strikes,
a writer in "Feazer's Magazine estimates
that the engineers strike, which began in
February Of 1879, and continued about 3s
weeks, caused g loss Of $40, 200 to the sirik.
sFs. The RserRso number Of men out Of EN-.
ployment during this tims was 500. n no
strike had taken place their wages would have
amounted to $l44,0O0. But they received
from society funds about $4,000, reducing
their personal loss TO $4,000. OF notable
strikes that have taken place within the last
Two years that OF the London masons, which
lasted SO weeks and threw 100 men out Of
employment, cost the strikers about s lao, 600
The carpenters strike in Manchester inYolv.
ed about the same number Of men, and cost
nearly rs much. The strike and lock out of
the boiler makers and iron ship builders on
the Clyde cost the society upward Of sos, 600,
the estimated losses being $780, 200. The
losses Of the miners in the Durham strike are
estimated NJ $1,000, 600 In the above
strikes, excepting that Of the engineers Rrst
mentioned, the strikers suffered disastrous
defeats. While strikes are exceedingly expen-
sive Injuries to the men, even when success.
iul, the writer above cited maintains that the
number Of strikes from which the employees
reap no advantage are extremely few as com
patSu WIN thuSc ifOtH winch tncl utflNe some
benefit, 9roximate or remote. In illustration
Of what is sometimes gained by the strikes,
be cites the builders strike and lock. out in
Londoninls59. About q, 900 men quit work,
bot many Of these obtained employment else,
where. The number engaged in the struggle
was from 6,0O0 to 10000. The whole number
interested in the result Of the contest was be.
tween 10000 and $1,000. After spending
upward of $4,000 besides the loss 10 wages.
the men we're compelled to yield. Bot they
gained The Saturday halfholiday, which IS
noE enjoyed by not fewer than 100, 900 build.
Tag operatives. This iscomputed to be a gain
to the menof about s., 500, 900 year, sif not 10
money, at least in money WORTH The yri-
ter claims that the employees get over ihsis
losses much more speedily than the employ
ers. With the former, be says, Il is matter
OF temporary Inconvenience, or at most, Of
present suffering only; with the latter II means
not merely arrangement Of business for the
time being, but in many cases future embar-
rassment, If not failure. Judging from the
fact and figures given in the article referred
TO, il woRld seem that strikes are more fire.
quent, extensive, and longer continued in
Great Britain than in the United States, and
the suffering and losses are pFopertionately
greater.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

A Nsw IxpusrRY. The Legislature Of Viz.
ginia recently granted charter for the incor-
poraijon Of company to be known a. the
Virginia Angorn Company" The capital Of
the association is placed at $1,000, 600, Of
which amount 81, 800, 0O0is naid 10 have al
ready been subscribed. According TO IL
charter the company ia permitted TO hold 10
fee 200, 600 acres Of land and to Issue bonds,
but not without the consent Of nine tenths OF
all the stock holders. A contract has been
made with California parties to transfer their
stock Of thoroughbred Angoras to Virginia,
and TO furnish also 10000 eve goats Of orig
nal Maltese stock, to be purchased in and
brought from Mexico. Although the indus.
Try has been suceessful in California, yet the
conditions for success are so far superior Ia
the mountains Of Virginia as to warrant the
transfer Of the herds and an expenditure Of
about 500, 600 ia making the transfer and in
improvements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

AN5ftHf
When We apply bones, puro bones, We
know what We are doing. use 100 10
200 lbs to the arrc,
Half tho quantity Of fertilizer, applied
BY drill, win increase the quantity Of
the crop rs much as doahls the quantity
applied broad least Phosphates cause the
uhcat 10 ripen earlier, and stilfcns The
stray
Boaes act hnely on fallow, on wheat
stubbIe, Or corn land. Many Of our land
owners would not rent to tenant that did
not promise to use fertilizers.
The FIRST lesson for farmer to learn Is
how TO mise clover. The second lesson 10
farming Is how 10 manage clover. The
man who eancot raise clover, who cripples
the young clover BY grazing, 50 that nei,h-
er tho stalk nor thereof is fully developed,
cannot farm veil Clover, grazad closely,
may inpoyerish the soil.
The third lesson for farmer 70 Learn
i hqp to make baEn.yard manure, hog-pau
mapure, and how 70 save and manage
chicken manure. Tho manure bank Is
The farmers best friend. The farmer uho
canhot make Eve times as much manure
as many farmers now lnake, cannot farm
successfully A good supply Of good
bafnynfd manure u. like salt III sha kisch-
en-, 40 article Of Indispensable necessity.
All Fertilizers aeE with greater power on
MANFRED land Wheat ripens earlier on
land properly mahurtd and fsrtiIixed |
WEI straw Or eornstalks, or other litter, Is
not good manure.
Daniel Mallendore. near Ha,pes's Ferry, 7
3 scfy good faFmtF. 4ys she frsl crop Of
&oser seed. aifef applying 100 bnshcls Of
Inc % The aero. viii pay ioE The ezpenss
I'D laboF Of liming He bas red clay
oil Lime h valuable fertilizer % III
oils
nI had ! poor farm, Ike the land Be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

A DisAsFRsUs CycLoxE ~ YIRsxIA.-A
depateh from Petersburg. Va, March 81 says:
The cyclone which passed over Brunswick
county Gu Saturday night was much more dis
asirous in Dinwiddie county, where the wind
attained IFS greatest velocity. The large barn
and Atable on the premises Of r, +. Jones,
near San MaFino, the county seat, were blown
down and the timber carried great distance.
All the outhouses on the farms Of I. A. Jones
and DR.. G. G. Yehmer, in The same neigh
hSrhood, were completely demolished, their
dwelling houses narrowly escaping similar
faie. 4 kitchen and barn belonging TO r. P.
Atkinson were upliliAd from their foundations
and their timbers scattered for some distance
Mr.. Alkinson's servants narrowly escaping
with thsir lives. Immense pima trees we're
upFooied and the roads are blockaded with
them for miles This is the most destructive
cyclone that has ever passed over this section
OF the State