davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
UTILIZE THE Old RESERCOIR.
To the EdttOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: In conversation with n frier

To the EdttOr or The Tri6une
SIR: In conversation with q friend q short
time ago In relation to the various practical to
winch the walls OF the Forty sccond Reservoir
might DC pnt, II allowed To remain standing an
advanced which deem worthy of note, namely, to
duce the bottom Of the level Of the park
moor with asphaum other suitable and
struct seats upon the sides, providing ample OF
entrance and exit The would thus resemble
an ancient amphitheatre, would have the merit Of
strength and bo ire-proof Canopics of would
AFFORD protection from the passing showers if
USED IN mud summer. Or the side the park might
DC removed, and the park would make very pleasant
background Either way the result would practically be
Ihe same number of regiments could perform their
cVo'ublons win room to spare Monster public perform
thces would he provided with quarters such IA build
S on the continent or in the world beside could offer
Iuc STRUCTURE ds whole would he unique, useful and
i'ctca IN measure return to the outdoor antlse
mems OF ancient llmcs. Belonging the people, Tor
i'nc ure, win proper restrictOns, it could
Ctru is 10 be OF no annoyance To the rcSid nts on
clther SIDE, and source OF pleasure the whole city.
hc" 1WH, july 10 1881. A. s. CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
Suecial No.ircs.

ne hr"ien mails Tor the week Gazing SAIT RDAN July
- ISL Mil close al thl> Office on TUESDAY 80 -
ler europe, by steamship Arznua 2lcen-iown. "a
"a tN A a. TO Europe.
Queenstown v
a4iresSri -nt II .. Tor France
Aincgtiu- Asv.e; THI ~ DAY. ln3B =.
Celtic.
FOR and France specially aldre-sl
and 81 II Germany France by steamship
bnA Na lNm"niD ncriuur- ami Hamburg corrrspon irne
Tor trtat Brtn aha other EaIo0c4n counties Eu-t bc
specially aecr ->i on sArt kDAf a D. a n for .cr
\ Dolal. southampton ana
tcDrs ilrifaiu European
o0unties must be specially ailTsssea ami q L. or
steamship 4lCn.nuni. ID
scotland resf. bv steamship hula
a % p In. direct. rl ID
30 ynrl1ud AmtwerT. The ape layrl. =
TIE close Tia K~DAN D. ~. Tie
mails FOR Aspliw az ami -oufh Pacific chose
al 10 lhe mails Tor Cubt aud n .xico TIA
DAY % l:SI The mails cd Ia,
rIN lteDAh ~ D The mails Iasnaies Nara,. Ia,
SaNfrrla Ike, clO-e FRIDAY lia ~
Nc!cl uoa and ll'ta ~Art RpAG a o.. Tie
na.s bIct SAN RDAN al . IA ln. rne
mans for china tlu Japan ria mis-
Tor An-rAA 49, Close Juiv -a A $3.50 ulails TOR
ore1 trwi AND Port llftal close L rs
u.N ~ li. IA lf,DN. iao-rna,...
Posi- O.ace. Nea-NerA. July Is. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

District OF NewJersey in Congress, and
U 'onh n Bar. of Jersey City, ut the Mansion
WIN ils daughter, Miss Cora D,rrvea
arthur Nc Mlln superintendent of Public Instruct ion
and child. ~ ''" S'''oS Aioooi VIII" "i' WIZ
tba aru w scott and family, of New-York among
ul1 &te arrivals at the Rowland Hotel
- Nyckof the son-in-aw of Sidney DilIon is soend-
iiS ne summer with his family at Eberon
LA governor Bullock, Of Massachusetts, has engaged
T ~ IN cottages OF the Elberon Hotel for himself and
Branch tomorrow. ~ WIZ AN''"N @'No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
GUITEAU BEGINS TO WHINE.

= -
Gutcau appears at last to have rcpcntcd
Shooting the President. He il reported having used
substantially the following language the DistrctAt
tOrney today " II Thad another opportunity would
not try to shoot the President. Thought had in
spraon to remove him, but see must have been mis-
taken. think it is ordained by God the President
shall not be killed and for that would not
again If had chance. If II not deoreed by God
that he should not he killed how could he be alive now
held the pistol close to his back, and my hand
steady Us IRON fired point blank ut him, and nothing
but Divine Providence could have saved him He VIII
not die, am convinced and am sorry caused him so
much suffering 1t is for to try to Kill him
for if could not do il with the chance had no
bullet do il. Ii is ordained, and must abide
he will Of Ilctyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
A UNITED NORTH AND SOUTH.

FTDUl Ihf WefnpNtS HrdIn1FcNe IhU. Ueln.l
For the first time since the close of the war,
e Northern press expresses the unanimous conviction
that the south restored to loyalty and devotion the
Union The spontaneity of the Southern outburst of
grief of the attempted assassination of the
President the depth and sincerity of this manifestation
Inns taught the people of the North that the
American people in sympathy feeling and dcvo-
ton to the interests of the country This incident will
be likely to do with the oftrepeaed growls
treme men, North and South In the hour of the Nation
peril there thought of section. The people
thought only of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
LiTEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK July L lss



steamer Castala (}r Allison. Bombay Nav 10 Al, =,
~utt -, PORT Sid - Genoa T..,0ru
j., .a'rluo I.il
with utse ard passengers o. Henderson Bros. -
steamer Nm Lawrence March. a.,
II
steamer Nyanokc couch. Richmcnd. Point aud N.r
for with mise add passengers 10 old dominion
snip NcLo lrs of lfa.laN Davis. With
empty 9aIr.ls 10 order, vessel To Whitney IS go.
Bark Donna AusL. Btstaii. NaryrnIs Della.
ware iiitaANatcr pa la.iast 10 Slorovlch E Co.
hu-.l,ro iltal. ku os DAYS with
lhur Ia ol'er: vessel - ~iocoNch X
III John, Wallace Haxre Ma,
in ballast 10 = 1 NeVius & ' 49,
Bark Gu~rppinO lIta Sslrpafi DAYS with
phur 10 ":,lcr vessel % mI-.eT
Andrea Padre tltil 60 DAYS With
mds, 10 FaDu < haunccys vessel % master
Brlg Gen. New Barbados Tune Win
nnlas~ts Ia ID lroH bridge q
AflE lnreirN rWti. Abalaulspn. Rio Grandc 40
DAYS, With bone dust & To- master
~chr Anna inckenson. Hutchinssn Manza.ila dsvs
WIN sugar 10 hos owen Ablafi.
Scr LIZZIE Florence ippmcott, Jacksonville day..
lumber 10 Drew s liucin vessel 90
Schr Daisy Parshsrst Hooper. Brunswick. Ga. laws
Win To Dodge Megs e to
SchI kinne Carleton. lsas~rtt sn River IS ,av~.
Win Phosphate rock 70 RAFFERTY, q "a ans.
MARINE DISASTER
CARDiNAI- ont July l!St~smer C0rs,an Montreal
thr laphis
was beaehesi and nov hes IN Il feet Of wafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,ynoDsis for. the mast 2t ho,s.s

WASHINGTON. July Is. | 4. m.-The barome-
ter highest in the PIPER Mississippi Valley lowest
Ia the Gulf of ST. Lawrence. The temperature has fallen
IN all districts east OF the Mississippi River the
cded fan being in the OHIO Valley and Tennessee and
the Lower Lake il has ron to 100 i'm the
extreme Northwest. Westerly winds Onrinue in the
Lower Lake region and NewEngland the winds in the
Middle Atlantic States have shifted to no-hrly Cloudy
weather and rain reported from the south Atlantic
States.
Inc following heavy rain falls in eight hours re-
ported nom tls district H1 ~ras. 90 vii
mngton. LIZ inches SmthvilIe - inches; Charlotte
l.3l inches.
Indications for fD-fGL
For NewFn gland generally fair nor cxccut nossi-
bF local rains IN the northern portion. westerly winds.
STATIONARY OF lower barometer and re nperaigre.
for IA" Middle Atlantic STATES
WINDS stationary lower barometer and tenn, raj lre
CdUfiOaHry Njgaais.
Caution2ry signals ordered from Breakvatcr TO
Uattrras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
CHEAP SH AIMING.
l. 4. 4. /.


Down to the present time the Democratic
oarty has favored tariff for only. That has
been of it, rockrbbcd principles Now it has got
idea which the Ohio Democratic Convention hides
away i'll the following paragraphs tariff for revenue
levied and adjusted in ts details with view To equity
in the public burdens and the of pro-
ductVe ndus' tries without creating nOnOpOics. Here
tOfore the Democrats have c0ntended that all tariff laws
that did not provide for virtual free trade fosered
monOpolics therefore it was Tor free trade. Thus it
abandOus OF its rOclvibbcd principles But the
people will be apt to question the honesty of this new
leVcraucp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
OBITUARY..
PETER CAMPBELL sCARLETT.

LONDON, July 1s.-The Hon. Peter Camp
Den scrett who was Her Majesty Ambassador to the
No"f' vi the hhiated Emperor MalNiniilian is dead
nr- scarlet entered the diplomatic service OF Creot
III $50 as an attaehe Ia. the legation at Coustan
sp'' al" ie'ieu aiter the downfall OF the Empire in
I Durlhs MS long service Mr. Sctrett WAS s.pt r.,
H.. J ace ana Greeoe ls Envoy Extrslordnary
IL wis uutir % Companion The Bath i'm 49,
WAS granted pensions III 1850 and 1867 " -' an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr. Me-Too has subsidized, but Mr.. Me-Only
doesn't seem know enough to go in when 1t rams
fChcagO journal Rep)
Does Lord Roscoe know that the people
speak @ him iate and contempt than the
newspapers do Will not his egOtism permit him to
believe IL l-fSyracuse Standard uepJ
Mr.. Conlllng in staying away from Albany
now making the greatest effort OF his ne III
involves restraint aud that is virtue which has been
given him in homeopathic Doses Albany Evening
Journal, (Rcp)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

Nj. BOUCHUT's TREATMENT OF TAPEwORM.-
FROM numerous and careful experiments, M. Bouchut
mas hscert1ned that not only ascarcs, fragments
OF ihnlie, when placed in weak alcoholic solution
tanning one thirty NTH OF alnyaceous pepsine, d
gested by the luid in the of there
Is hls obtained artificial Digestion animal matter
eAi'~ig nil;ii@s TO that which when meat is
treated by the same process. On these experiments
pelhS tested, III practice the Manief the
iulloh VI pepsine was found cmincntly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

e. "A young man in this city, short time 400
ansSer 20 a isS several years his senior, ana Tor an
,ats s,S eUlui gloss don't want t t;be nov -.
Ixlse :! Inc young is now RAISING - m,'s' P5 u"
youngstown News ''e I" niuStachc'-
MI, an Alisth boy came home from school very
bn,oa ANi.eu nnu 'ola MS fater that he believed ~
tie Old 1 , We're descended from apes which made
D.. nith so inah tilat he replied, anAlilv Ih.t -,
De the case with you, Il ul't WIZ, o., mar may
saae how.f-lIexas SItings. Gun 'ei you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
LlLEL

FlINr-Ar Larchmont Manor. y. " sunday. July IL
ISL, Thompson J. = EjnI. AGED 20 years ~
HAfFIELD-At hrr residence White Plains on 81 tr.
day. July IL, susan Hatfield in the 90
Relatives and rriens OF the family
attend The funeral services. from Mem ,rlal n r.
Church. IN Monday. July l.. At 2.gn eckfcS H. m.
Carriages VII be waning ll}U O'Clock a m
tram lrOrn Grand Cen rsl Depot
LAWSON-At Marblrhesl Mass. on lsth inst John D.
infant son Of Charles and Nancy OsborR son
MORGANAt Orsnge. y. J. saturday. July Is. Jahn w
eL.eSt o. the .ltc Enoch Morgan.
Notice af lunPral hereafter.
PRINCE-ln Newport. r. l. 18Th inst Anna Sforrr
Coolidge 81 f. OF Colonel William L. Prince. L. = a. I'D
daughter o. the lat Joseph CeoIlge. u Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July Isl a. m.-The movement
in the barometer il again upward. Clear and fair
weather prevailed yesterday. Tue temperature ranged
between So and SOP. the t7l27' being 4lso
lower than ON the corresponding day year. and
81 lower than saturday
Co Ter and weather. may be expccted 70
day IN MS city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
JAMES s.. CAREW.

NORWICH, Conn, July l7.-James S. Core,v
prominent citizen and business man OF Norwih =, ,
yesterday at the age of sixty years. He was tr
u 'le Aay ""I hlDber Company AMI the Ashland ,ot
Ton Company. and president of the Bacon Arms o.
pany. ne lGd been Mayor of the city and Was n in
VI LIE aeath member Of te Board OrAW ater Cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
RETIRED MERCHANT MISSING.

Information was given to the police last evening
that John Mairs, retired merchant of No. 1853 Car
rol-st., had disappeared suddenly from his home,
ana IT was feared that he had committed suicide.
Mr. Mars was eighty years OLD. lie lett his home
secretly at 4 o'clock yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

country Keep the old clock. and when you hear II TEX
or gaze upon its face, it recall to mind the Iac
Calvin Guitcau, ts maker, OF GODS nohesU
works an man. faithful husband, loving father
nd a III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

You May ESCAPE ALL DANGER from at
tacks Of Diarr Aaa, Dysentery. Cholera Norbus by
hrtle forerhought. in providing yourself with Dr.
Jayne's Carminarlve Balsan'-an Old remedy and
tlrely safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
N1RPIED

HISCON-LAURErT- 1t tieorgc's Church S;-v,eSa-.
square bv the Rev Newton PerAins Villa n - ArrR-r
HScox 10 Anna Markh Irsf L.lurutts, daughter H. =
Iaurctts.
London, kpglasL. papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL DISSERTATIONS


4hrlr,
81 ne siIs.ns
ken tr
ia
= BroaisAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

GENERAL TOLA.
MEXICO, July l7.-General lola is deod
His age was eighty -iour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

connting-room Of THE TRIBUNE or by mail. Price
8 cents. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

MR. slARIN'S RESORT ArrRACrIVG CROWDS FROM
MORNING UNTIL NIGHr-THE SOUND FULL OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

CARDINAL Ont July l7-St-amrr Corsi,an from Month,
for Ham struck IN thr Gaope laphis rhis ur-li
was beaches and nov hes IN u feel Of Maler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-14
The PhlIAdeIphIn Iron Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, April l1.-Llrge sales Of
gray forge iron late In the week were
made at prices 50 cents higher than those
prevailing earlier in the week. Mill irons
are Scarcsr, and higher prices are being
asked. Quite a number OF buyers are in
the market. Foundry is fam, and best
brands for immediate delivery are difficult
to get. There have been large offerings
from outside here OF foreign iron, and
large buyers are not willing to pay over
$lS for English. Beasemer has been more
active. Late last week orders for about
eight thousand tons were heard OF. There
10 quite an active demand for muck bar,
and in most cases $38 80 Ia obtained.
There is very active inquiry, and
holders are firm In their views. The out
look for bar mills has improved. It is
due to an improved Western demand, fol-
lowed by reduced competition here. The
2 4c card is not maintained. Most sales
are below II. The indications on all
sides point 10 an early revival OF business,
with come improvement in prices. The
sheet mills are overcrowded; stocks are
even aud demand fully obtained. Plate
has fallen of, and come mills are running
short time. There are prospects in sight
for several good orders, provided very low
figures will be accepted. The inquiry for
railway material continues active. In case
Of steel rails, nothing Is being done. The
car wheel works, bridge works and car
works are booking fresh contracts, which
assure constant activity all summer. Iron
rails are In demand aud prices advancing.
Scrap is dull. Holders Of old rails are firm
10 their views. There are several offers
for $27 for ties, but S27 so Is the lowest
price OF which business has been done. A
perCeptible improvement in the tone Of
the general iron market Is felt. In several
instances an effort to duplicate orders
given two weeks ago failed OF acceptance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-14
HONEY MOVEMENTS,
Exchanges AZ VaFiOus cities Of the Conn.
try Last Month.

NEw YoRK, April 1.-THE Public, out
to-day, says: The exchanges Tor the week
ending April 9th certainly do not indicate
that business Is either PROSTATE or dull.
It Is necessary constantly to remember
that comparisons are now made with the
period Of phenomenal and unprecedented
activity OF last year, when all kinds Of
business, both legitimate and speculative,
were extraordinarily active; when prices
we're OF the top, and when the gain in ex.
changes in comparison with the previous
year ranged from 70 TO 80 per cent. Any
Increase whatever this year, in view oi
these circumstances, 10 remarkable, es-
pecially as business has been retarded by
The extraordinary weather, while prices
are at much lower level than one year
ago, yet the exchanges exceed those Of
the corresponding week OF last year Of
nearly every city, and At the majority ot
the cities the increase is more than 10 per
ceRt. At three cities 1t exceeds so per cent.
At three Others, including St, Louis, 1t ex'
cseds 20 per cent, and at Chicago and Bos.
ton It exceeds Is per ceat, Philadelphia is
the only large city which reports any de-
crease, while New York and Baltimore are
the only other large cities at which the
increase does not exceed II per cent, The
following shows the amount Of the ex.
changes Tor the week ending April I'd at
San FranctsCo, and April 9th at other cities;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-14
DEAD IN rHEIR SINS.
Prompt PunIshment OF Offenders With.
out the Agency OF the Law.

prompt fuuIhuuenI oI uHeuueEb wine
out the Agency OF the Law.
LAWRENCE, MASS. April l3.-EArly this
morning Abiel Wilson, residing on The
Salem turnpike, was awakened by foot
steps In the house and soon after The
chamber door was burst open by two per.
sons, when Wilson discharged bis rife,
shooting one Of the intruders. Both lied,
but the dead body Of the one shot by vii.
son was found short distanCe from the
house and proved 10 be that OF Arthur
Foster, q student at Phillips Academy.
His acCompliCe was his twin brother
Luther, also q student. The latter, alter
the shooting, appeared and made Q full
confession. They are residents OF North
Andover, Mass, and OF most respectable
connections. They had attempted three
weeks previously TO enter the came place.
Further investigation shows that Arthur
Foster was a theological student studying
for the ministry, and that on completing
his studies Of Phillips Academy be Ia.
tended TO enter the Andover Theological
Seminary. Thesurvlving brother says The
pair robbed Wilson's place six months
ago OF $1,000 In money and
gold watches. wilson hau IN MS room
about $75 900 10 stocks, bonds, aud other
securities, the property being under no
other protection than the owners ra9.
The object Of the men was 10 secure all
this booty, intending violence II neces.
sary. Both had previously been in vii.
sons employ and had no trouble Ia pass
| ing the watch dog Foster is only twenty.
one years old. II is thought they com.
mitted other robberiss hetsabouts.
DENvER, Cot April ia Republican
Durango special says that early on The
morning Of the 10Th Charles Mormon, a
LeadvilIe stage.dtivet, with two CompSn
ions, entered . theatre and gambling
house. Mormon drew q revolver as h(
entered, and with an oath fred twice
killing Polk Prihdle, q peaceable cttltet
and stranger 10 Mormon, and woundlni
young man In the arm. He fled bu
was oveftaken and jailed. Late at nigh
unmarked vigilants took the prisoner iton
jail and hung him to q tree, in the pres
ence Of several hundred citizens. Noticu
was given that Il would be death TO an!
man who cut him down before morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-14

New YoRr, April 1S.-A good deal Of
bad blood lie still displayed in jersey City
over the discovery OF frauds In the elec.
tion Of yesterday. When the boxes de.
signed for the First and Third precincts
were opened the fraud was revealed.
Held lightly, by tack, to the lid Of the
Flrst precinct box, were ffty.two regular
Democratic tickets with Vermilyeas posted
In them. Held In the same way 10 the
lid OF the third precinct box were tiity five
regular Republican tickets with GAnnon's
pastors Tor Alderman. The design was 10
shake the boxes at the right time and have
the fraudulent ballots fall down among
the legitimate ones,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-14

BALTIMORE, April l3.-Flour steady Wheat,
western quiet and steady No 2 winter red
spot, April and May 81 19iEal l9K: June
ii l9Nal l9K; July 81 l6Xal i6I4: August
81 l3K bid. Corn, western spot cornered,
excited and higher: futures steady western
mixed spot B2A62Xc; April 651(a5Bo; May
54Nc: June 6IIfa643tc: steamer 5ia55c. Oats
higher; western white 46aI7c; mixed 44aI6c.
Rye 1ulet aud Gfm. Hay steady. PtOyis-
ions higher but unsettled; mess pork. old
tiB rs; new 81 90; bulk meats, packed 626
90 90: bacon, shoulders 50 IS; clear rib sides
50 IS; hams $40 &c. Lard refined tii Is. But
ter quiet Eggs easier at l6Al 10 Nc. Petroleum
dull refined Sc. Cotf'e. easier; Rio. .cargoes
lCal0Nc. Sugar strong; A soft 9Nc. Whisky
dull.
EAST LtBEErY, April ia. Carrie Receipts
to-day 663 head Of through and 10 Of yard
stock; butchers stock a 76a6 81; common to
light n 61a4 65; stoCkers'sold to-day as high as
AOi bulls, cows and st9g5 50 26al 90.
Hogs Receipts to-day 7l6 head Philadel.
pbias 50 60a9 85i YorIerS' IS 6Oa6g
Sheep Receipts to-day 900 head selling.
Wooled IS 6OaS 10 clipped u 2ja6 %.
NEW YoRk, April i3.-DRY Goops-Mnrket
quiet to-day, owing to the continued rainy
weather. Cotton goods In irregular demand
at unchanged prices. Prints aud lawns slug.
gish. Glnghams IN good demand and firm.
Dress goods, hosiery and underwear dull In
first hands Woolen goods moving slowly.
NEw YoRK, April i3.--MErAD-Mannfac.
lured copper quieti new sheathing 28n; Ingot
lake lsHal9hc. Pig Iron dull Scotch R2l %
Az 20; American t2O UCa25 80, Russia sheetins
el3 IS. Cut nails t3 00a3 TO- Clinch 81 Goa
s 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-14
noRRoRs ID MERNANnO.
A Mississippi Town Almost AnnIhiIaIed
by q Tornado,


MEuPHIs, April lS.-The AppedPS Her.
nAndO, Miss,, special gives the following
particulars Of the tornardo which dsvas.
tatsd the country yesterday: The cyclone
did serious damsgs, Commencing one
mile north OF fernando it struck Mr..
Rlley's stesm gin, completely demol.
lshlng 1t and carrying away the
wagon, team and driver, landing them in
q ditch half mile diltant. His black.
smith shop was carried some distance.
Frank Howard's house was carried fifty
yards, but not injured.
L, RobeItsol's house was blown down;
Jim Hunters cabin was next struck, kill,
ing Liza Evans and stunning two chill.
dIen, who have not spoken since, The
house was torn to pieces and covered by
fallen trees. Dan Glover's cabin on
Banks place was blown to pieces, severely
injurlng himself and wife and killing one
child. Glover 10 not expected to live.
Mrs. Humphreys house was swept
away; two were wounded by the falling
timbers. Bob LoCklAnd's house was also
demolished. Ths tornado next blew down
Johnston i Co.'s and A. D. Landerdales
stores, dsmolishing and setting them on
fire, and strewing the goods for miles.
Three hundred yards further on ne.
gro cabin was swept away, the Lauder
vile gin house was blown down, and be.
yond that another cabip, John Chamber.
lRln's stable and outhouses we're demol.
ished, L. Gleun's dwelling was levelIed,
aud all the cabins on viii Johusson's
place were swept away.
Crossing Camp Greek City bottom the
cyclone blew down Mr., Hurwell's house,
killing him and his wife. His child
escaped unhurt The track Oi the tornado
was one hundred yards wide. Sheriff
Sykes Johnson was caught and blown of
ot his horse, which was carried In the air.
He had both Of his legs broken.
Mr.. Glenn says he saw man In the air
and one or two are reported missing, Men
were blown oil over the fields like barrels
and nearly beaten 10 death against the
ground. Many farmers were totally de-
moliAhed,