davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
m In,l.fstIGabIe OII t,en.

NER YoRk, JaIy % AMtt. Catherine
Bshlst kIudlsd a are In Brooklyn ysslSt.
day With oil, and the can etpladed. She
vas terribly burned and died last night.
The house caught 6te aud caused q loss
Of oSet S3DO1f DuFibg the e4eilenenb
Nh. TcSlle Jumped itnm second bl0fy
window and WaS eetiouSly hutt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
4 New EnsIandSr Murderod In HSul

SANTA FE, July 26.--The body OF man
named yonwege, Of Waterbury. Conn,
was found by Pueblo Indians In the Rio
Grande river. The body contained two
bullets, and II 10 supposed he was mur.
dered by two companions with whom he
wRs travelling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

sort, and the general impTeasior
prevailed Of the departments, Ia
the streets and throughout the city
that the Presidents condition wSl in the
highest degree critical and alarming. Fol
oil thesa wild Fumon and exaggerated
statements, however, there Was little, Il
any, foundation, and the fact that they
gained credence At all only shows how
much the faith Of the public in the
Presidents ultimate recovery has been
shaken by the events Of the last four
days. In reality, the President has
bseA more comfortable to-day than at any
time aimee the formation Of the pus cavity,
and has really IegAinsd the ground which
he lost Saturday last. The taking out ol
the splintsrs OF bone from the wound 81
the morning dressing was
VERY slMPLE NATTER,
and instead OF weakening the patient 1t
removed one more source OF irritation,
gave treeF egress 10 the discharge and Rs q
natural consequences improved his general
condition,
There was q slight febrile rise late in the
afternoon, and at the evening examination
his tenn peratuEs WAs 1907. II soon, sub
sided, however, and At this hour, ll:O
p NJ, his temperature and respiration are
normal. His pulse is below 100, and he "a
quietly and soundly. His condt'
tion is thought by the attending surgeons
To- be more favorable now than at any time
since the chill oil Saturday morning last,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

DErRotr, Mich, July 26.-Portsr Hack.
ley, well known lumberman, Of Muske.
Rou, this State, who was ruined by drink,
was shot twice, this morning, BY George
Mccoy, q nephew Of the Woman with
whom Hackley had been living lor several
years. There was no provocAtion. Mccoy
fed, and has not yet been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

A ''saIary Grab" which did not crab.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 27.-tn the mat
ter Of tbs extra $500 compensation Of the
members OF the Legislature, Judge Pear.
son fled an opinion, in which q writ Of
mandamus is refused and the position
maintained BY the Attorney General Sus.
kainaH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
iHE VANDIbtA,
'daFsa ConesrnIhE HeF PFtsene,
At FdftuhA RaV.

"NVEuluk HNE FEkAuuNu
At Fottuns cay.
=. @''HSs N. f., July 26 There are
,..'o'' cohitctures respecting the appear.
u 'as'0i the American war ship vahdAlia
%'''lrns u Bay. Her presence ls regarded
~ ~ Political circles with SOME iisuidcahce.
sue Als been here since the 2lSt, Gnchoted
a sta' Her Mjssty,S ahip PkGnix. On
SNu'dAy the crew Of the latter vesael
marched to Gnidt vldI lake aud spent ne
4! y athletic sports. A large number ol
s,.SAn saencAn seamen participated, and the
RVS TN1 Of both ships freely lfalefniEed
~ ny NAndaIla will leave Tor Haliia1
sa,!N sDsu. MedhesdAy, She Vas invited u
S'sT Z boat lot the annual regatta on lhl
~w y, Aaeut but could not wait.
4. " tnmor that tbeHs is llkely 10 bebou
nv S,s,ipss,Teen Amsriran and New Found
~ WY s,I 9'heimen on acsoDnI Of the paymen
Si,N tN gN by the BfitiSh goveSnmthl I
S%,ss.he' without louudAti0n. Tn
iS.er IS.Wer q issirled with indiaefeucs b,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

...,,,, ,Tlos is rife as to the probable
' .,o, Of Justice Clifford, who died
ms'5,v' a'. Judge Cooley, Of Michigan, Is
A'.S' .,',,J 4. bis most probable successor
H'paYI .S",. are some who talk Of ex-senator
"..Lriry for the place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

Ut. PtrnRSBURo, July rs The epidemic
among the cattle has extended 10 Livobia,
The fa7Ases CauIed snCh alarm thA. med.
icll old bas been sent In oil haste from
Dofpat. l. Is believed to be the Siberian
plasus, as 10 opb eAas 4 peasant took The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

DErRolr, July 2s.-The last OF the
three games between the Detroit and
Chicago clubs was played here to-day and
witnessed BY another immense crowd. The
playing Of Ehe Chicago club was especially
good. The following 10 the Icore: De.
troits, 1; ChicaRos, Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
TO Get Ahead Or tho sealpeTu

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The system oi
rebate will 60 into effect on the PSnnsyl'
vAnia Railroad tomorrow. An increase
over the regular reduced price Of ten dol.
lars will be charged. The money 10 10 bC
reiurned to the passenger when hG
reaches bic destination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

PORTLAND, oGreoS, July 2s.-1t ID
reported from TillutwOrk Bay that ves.
eel was Heen on fire in the ofing some
days ago, aud charred pieces OF wreck
have fjated ashore. The matter 10 mot
fully confirmed, 40 nothing has been
learned "a TO the name Of the vessel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
.:hln.as t.sa,I.a llA,in.a

wAsHtSsrOS, July 20 "A telegram wa
received At the State Department today
from the Minister to ChinS, ABnounelns d
the ratification Of the iWe treaties between
the United States aud China exchanged al
PAkih. InlN lAh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

wASHtSaroS, D, O, July 2s,-Ths su
prsme Court room and the chair Of Jus
tice Clifford were draped to-day, a. va
also the Department Of Justice. The flaC
upon the building was placed at half
nnaaE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

BALTIMORE, ND, tuly 20 Tho e1ten.
Sive polk packing and lard refining house
OF Cassard Bros. 4 Go. the tin can factory
oil George L. Ktsbs, and several adjoining
reside enCes we're burned thiA morning.
Loss, fiO0 600; insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

PORTLAND, Ma, July 2s.-Ths iuusra
Of Judge Nathan Clifford takes place
Thursday at three o'clock, from the Firsl
Parish Church. Services will bs held al
bis late resideuce before the removal oi
the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

CoLuNsus, o., JuIy ga sad accident
occurred at Hilliard, this county, to-day.
As Oven Glover was backing bis fesping
machine oul ot hls barn, an eighteen
months old child Of neiRhbof toddled
under the mSOhiBs, was run over and
instantly Killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

RiCHMoSD, July 20 ~ construction eat
on the Richmond and Allegheny 9iilwsy
jumped the track near Bent creek. TRo
llb1fets we're Killed abd thiea wounded
also the engineer ard conductor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

LospoS, July 2s The vicstoy oi India
Lslegtaphs from Candahaf on the 224l
Announcing that Ayoob Khan, having
arrived with his army within two mstehes
Of the HsImund tivef, Is negotiating Tor
naaea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

BaADVohD, Pa ,'juiy 20. Oliver L. Jos'
sup suiedsd here to-day By laudsnnum.
HS vas thirty eight Yeats q dse, uumat.
fled Nhd neSniless. His nailte place Waa
D1ndee. Yaies county, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

RnIbtSs, Pa, July 70 John Patton,
aso lVsply.,vo, and John Kdla, aEe nine
tSeo, we're killed. u Jones iton ore quhtfy
By being struck with aylng dsbtid from
4 blast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

LONDON, July 2e.-Tbs Richmond
stakes we're won by Dutch Oven. Ksr.
ness and 81. Marguerite ran dead heat
for second place. Eight ran, including
Keeue'a Golden Gate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
SOME FINE SPORT
In VAElOUS EIELDs TrsrzRDA1
RiFst Day Of the Races ~ Cleveland and
Last nay ~ ChIsaEO-sOms Rass
Tins - Accident AZ sara.
tOGA-BAss Bali, &c,
CHICAGO DRIVIHG PARR.

Last Day's Races There-Rastest Three.
XsaF.0ld Tine Beaten By "PhiI IhOmp.
ROn."
CHICAGO, July 26.-Ths last day Of the
summer meeting Of the Chicago Driving
Park closed with fine weather and
fair attendance, The Hrst event was the
coltl and hlliSs, four years and under,
raee; 500 entrance; SIS forfeit, and 81 1000
added and divided among the winners,
with an extra $500 Tor the winner with 4
better heat than 2:l9a:
Phil Thompson yoaE-old)
ptfeotoF ueuI-y taF-oldl
Clenmia (iouE-J .
FuSf.. aas SST.; sST:; :.T.SIs
Tle' fS, G2tA, 22i,
ThuA beating. the fastest three-year.old
performance BY two and half seconds.
The winner 10 owned by o, II, Ray.
mond, ol New York Uity, and his per
toTmanca 10 noticeable on account Of the
fastest time being made In the last heat,
and because the thEee.ysar.old ont, claEsed
the older hones In the heat with him,
Had he been sent on time In the Sec.
ond heat he could probably have beaten
tAV lSAt'JoAl'0tN NNCutu VI G11uHs III tu1
last heat the diatance was waived In order
To- allow him to show what be could do
without dstrimsnt 70 the other colts in
The second race, 1921 class, purse g..
500, divided, with $500 extra for better
heat than 2;l7i.
nk"..,.-....,.,......, ,".,-."...,,...,.l
cSS.d Sr ~ Fr"sc:
TiRsi GiS-2lgjt
The third race, 2l9 clASO, purse $500,
divided, with $500 extra for better heat
than 2;l6,
Spii1::-oSd pIi1:;
oFAnes Oil, dIataneed.
TlmOt tE2lk-al9k-2Is5t.
Little Brown Jug attempted again, 10.
day, 70 beat 2;l2t for special purse, but
only succeeded In pacing mile in 2:l3.
The meeting has been q financial cue.
eeas, netting about $4,000 TO the manage.
menk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

,.sd Of a thorough cleansing Of the
4I' - ,.D,,,at, and is likely to be made
sV @,sr .,s Main by the Health ofiesf's rs-
". n, the current month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
tOmelal Bulletin. |
E1rcurlvE MANSION,

WAsHINaToS, July 26-S;30 a. n. J
The President was somewhat restless
during the night aud the fever, which had
subsidized after our last bulletin, rose again
about midnight and continued till 8 A, NJ,
after which it again subsidized. He 10 now
about As we'll as yesterday as the same
hour. Pulse 102, temperature 98.4 and
respiration IS. D. W. Bills,
]. K. BARNES,
j.. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT RRYBURN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
YEsrEHDAY's BULLErIas.
Statements Of the PFeSidenrS Condition
AZ Intervals duFinG the Day.
JaOmdSl BuIlSiIa.l
EXRcrTIYR MANaIoN.

lUaOndS BuHsIlal 4
~ ~ Executive MANlIoN, |
WASHINGTON, July 26-7 AN. !
Dr. Bliss says the President passed q
comfortable night, resting well and sleep
ing at intervals up to 5 a, N, About 8
o'clock a rise in temperature was noticed,
but it soon passed away, and afterwards
the President obtained more rest and
alesp. This morning at O'Clock he ID
resting quietly with his pulse at 9s and
temperAtura normal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

Alexander, owned BY MF FrGneS,...., ,,,.S dat,
rRs; GlS-algjt
The third race, 2;l9 clASS, purse $500,
divided, with $500 extra for Q better heat
than 2:i8, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

VtGssA, July 20 9a-Tslssrams report
fresh peneCutlons and pillasins oi The
Jews 10 the government oi PuIhya, SeV.
sbteep VillaSeS have been entltely de-
serted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

lmO,. O,...-,.2!2S-i 2S4-E26h-2:2SX X-2,2

hniahAd Al hark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

action,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
-I..I. nn In.nn a.
tUnUmuiAI baIIeIIn
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WAbHINuIVNt July sV-f y
The President has had comfortable
day, and In the opinion Of the surgeons
he ID better now than be was at this time
yesterday. The temperature during the
greater part Of the afternoon has been nor.
NAL. His pulse is not high and his gen.
eral condition is good. There has been no
recurrence, up to this hour this afternoon
NJ iha faVAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

WARRINGTON, July 26 Ill A. N,
Dr.. Agnew has taken from the Presi.
dents wound piece Of shattered rib an
inch IN length, and other small particles.
The patient bore the operation bEAyely
and 10 now doing better.
[UnomeiGl BulOunl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

VuIy 90 THU a H ]
The President at this hour 10 resting
comfortably, and the physicians express
themselves 90 satisfied with bis present
condition. A rumor has been circulated
that the President had another chill this
morning, Those who are thoroughly &C.
qnSinted with the facts deny the story and
say that he has had no ohills subsequent
to those which occurred previous 10 the In.
ctsIon. Dr.. Agnew has been here all the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-02
She Saw Him a Few i;etter.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader.
The public has long conceded that the
power OF the hotel clerk is superior to that
of president. A new rival has sprung IN
in the railroad ticket agent.
Il want Il ticket to B-.n said 4
we'll known lady of an Iowa town, just
before train.
"Twenty- cents" responded the
agent working his sausage machine. She
laid down u silver quarter. Being we'll
acquainted and y practical joker, the agent
drew from his pocket a glittering pants
button, passed it over with tho ticket and
scocped up tho quarter.
''Is this legal tendcr?" asked the lady
quietly. "a
"Oh, yes," he answered with mock
gravity, Sc they arc the mainstay of the
republic
She pockcted it and got aboard, leaving
the agents face coruscating with smiles.
A few days after he told it to a brigade
OF runners buying tickets for B, and.
While he was enjoying the encore, the lady
appeared with
''Ticket for B, please"
'Twenty-fOur cents,' with sly wink
at the runners. He laid down the ticket.
She scooped it and laid down twenty-four
dazzling pants buttons exactly like the
first.
''You said they We're legal tender.
They go Il long way in supporting tho
family she chirped swcetly. as she
bowed from tho presence of more than
presidential prerOgative.
Then ho set 'em up to the brigade of
enlightened runners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-02

THE Irish cause ut home does not
seem to he in much more sagacious
hands than of the red O'Don-
avOns here, who are advising assassina-
tion and incendiarism as fit modes of
warfare. Mr.. Gladstone's land bill,
which passed the House of Commons,
was struggling through the upper
House, when Parnell, instead of quietly
resting satisfied with even this state of
progress, raised Il great hubbub in the
Commons 10y denOuncing g the conduct
of the ministry in continuing to hold in
prison men who were the true authors of
the land bill, while at the same time
they admitted The justice of the claims
put forth OH behalf of the tenant farm
ers and the absolute necessity of reform.
This conduct, Mr.. Parnell declared,
prOve.! the Ministry and the Parliament
to be tyrants and oppressors - and
to avoid suspension for violating the
deccmcies of debate he quit the chamber.
Mr.. Parnell continually gives ground for
the belief that he is a very rash and un-
reliable leader. The great mass of Irish
men in America have an earnest sympa-
thy with parliamentary agitation for the
rights of the people of Ireland and the
bulk of our countrymen are in accord with
them, but it would be cheerful to see a
little sagacity and practical wisdom
mixed with the fervor of the Land
Leaguers and Fenian Outfitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-02
Policeman McDevitr Suspended.

Chief Of Police Dcichler yesterday sus-
pended Constable John McDevitt, of the
Fourth ward, from duty Oh the city police
force until Mayor MacGonigle's return to
the city, for violation of orders and neglect
of duty. Mayor MacGonigle, as is known,
has been for q week past absent from the
city, and the chief of police urged upon
his officers especial vigilance during tho
mayors absence. On Saturday, without
notifying the chief OF the fact Officer Nc
Dewitt while on duty left the city, and did
not return until Misunderstanding employed
to take his place during Saturday.
AS Officer Flick had to attend to his
own duties OH Monday Chief Deichler put
Mr.. Gill on duty as a substitute for Nc
Dewitt. McDevitt appeared at the station
house at 3p. m. Monday, and "relieved
Gill, but rs Chief Deichler had, in the
meantime, notified McDevitt of his sus-
pension, Gill was again placed OH the force
and the chief notified the mayor of his
action.
Officer McDcvitt, We understand, says
that he tried to see tho chief before he left
Lancaster and that he returned to Ian.
caster Monday forenoon, and had intended
reporting for duty at IL o'clock but did not
do SO when he found he was too late for
roll-call. He also claims that the chief of
police had no power tn suspend him-that
prerogative resting with the mayor alone,
and he repudiates the suspension. The
chic, of course, maintains that it is his duty
to enforce the rules and suspend officers
who violate them and fail to report for
duty IN the absence Of the mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-02
NEIGHBORHoOD NEWS

Near and Across the County Line.
Mrs. Mary Peeling, Of Glen Rock. who
died on Saturday, had eighty grand, and
seventy one great grandchildren.
Maria Swank, of kline's Corner, Berks
county, is now 92 years of age and has
never taken any medicine
a witness in NOrristown Justice court
refused to take the oath on anything but
copy of the revised New Testament. lie
was accommodated.
short time since, Alexander johnson,
colored, of Harrisburg entered suit against
tho Weem's line Of steamers at Baltimare
under the civil rights act. for refusing to
sell him 4 ticket. The case was dis
missed.
Squire Braxton " died at York on
Saturday. The Daily says his real name
was Chas. Granger, and that he camo to
1ork 6J years ago and was then 43 years
OF age, making him 1Os year old at the
time of his death.
Hugh Mccoy, 4 brakeman on the
Northern Central railway, caught his foo.
III frog while at work ut the Mount Yer
non depot. Some cars backed down on
him before he could extricate himself and
BADLY crushed his foot and ankle.
Inc man in whose possession were found
the horses stolen from Mir. Emery, of
Bntztown, Northampton county, claims to
nave traded furniture for them. He has
friends and money and the governor of
New York has thus far refused to surrcn-
der him to the Easton authorities.
The great job Of railroad Strengthening
ut the Valley Creek has been completed,
that is that part of the work given to con-
tractors to do. The great cut through
tho rocks, the last section of this six
miles OF alteration, is finished, and the
contractors have removed their men and
tools.
A number of Reading lawyers arc of
the opinion that the owner of do. who
Is aware that he runs into the public high
way, barks and snaps ut horses is response
bic in damages in case any accident fol-
lows. They quote decisions Of the
supreme court to show they arc right in
their Interpretation Of the law.
Six cows belonging to John Tracy, Of
plymouth, Montgomery county, were Bit
ten by mad dog few days ago. They
soon developed hydrophobia in its worst
form, believing, frOthing at the mouth,
and trying to horn everything that came
IN their way: Their sufferings were
frightful to witness, and they were all
killed to end their misery. The dog that
bit them escaped and has not since been
heard from.
Jacob Grimm, aged about twenty, of
Dallastown, York county, while Oh his
way to the Red Lion cornet band picnic
at Orson Glen, was thrown from tho step
oil the car upon. which he was standing
while it was running rapidly. The
young man was badly cut about the head
and considerably bruised about the body
but he was determined to go to the pic
nic, and walked from tho place of the
accident to the Glen, distance of about
fourteen miles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
THE TOBACCO rKOsPECT.

Effects Of the DrOuth, Rain and Hall.
For several weeks past reports from al
most all sections Of Lancaster county were
to the effect that the tobacco crop was suf
fering greatly from the want Of rain.
There were = few favored localities where
local rains had fallen and saved the to.
bacco from suffering, and from such To-
calities encouraging reports were had.
On last Thursday and Friday general
showers fell III goodly portion of the
county, and yesterday (Monday) there
was u rain Of still wider limit. These
showers will give new life to tho growing
crop, and probably secure full
average yield of the later planted
fields; but much of the early planted
has been permanently injured by the long
continued drOutl, as will be seen by re-
ports from many sections Of the county,
detailed in the proceedings of the asricul-
tural society published in another part of
the lNTELLIGENCER.
Tho recent rains have been Of incalcul-
able value, but even they have not proven
an unmixed blessing. Considerable hail
fell on Friday in the vicinity of Maytown
and 4 few other points and cut the tender
leaf badly. During Mondays rain still
greater damage was done by hail the
storm extending in an irregular line from
Marietta on the Susquchanna eastward to
the Conestoga, and perhaps further.
Our Marietta correspondent states
that 90 acres was badly cut on Col.
James Duify's "Park farm and 20 acres
more slightly cut on his Haines farm ="
adjoining the above. J. W.. Rich, of
Marietta, has IL acres somewhat damaged
All the above is covered By insurance in
the Pennsylvania hail insurance company.
No doubt many other farms have suffered,
as hail fell at Mount Joy, junction, Man
helm, Llnlis Valley and i few points
further east. South of tho city we have
heard of no damage by hail, while great
good has been done by the rain.
Inquiry for old tobacco continues active
holders arc firm in demanding advanced
prices, but no sales OF special Importance
are reported.