The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
A TERRIBLE SroRM-HAIL AS THICK AS RAIN
HOUSES UNRooFED, A MAN KILLED
AND OTHERS INJURED.

HOUSES UNROOFED, A MAN KILLED
AND OTHERS INJURED.
Laredo, June S.-About six O'Clock this
evening terrible hail storm blew up, and for
thirty minutes hailstones of all sizes, up to
that of we'll grown peach. showered as thick
as rain, and with great force, doing great dam
age to glass doors and windows. Several houses
and number OF tents were blown to atoms.
The walls OF P. S. Babcock's new brick were
ster, and dangerously, if not fatally, wounding
John Shea. Munster is from Houston.
The house of o P. Reid was partly I'M
rooted, and otherwise considerably damaged.
Dan Milmo, of the Milmo national bank,
was out riding when the storm struck the city,
which caused his team to run away and dash
his carriage to pieces.
The extent of tine damage by the storm is
yet unknown.
The county court adjourned to-day after
disposing of thirty cases.
J. Sutclffe, manager of the lead mines in
Mexico, is in the city.
ENGLISH PRESS OPINIONS.
London, June 8.-The News in leading
article on Secretary Frelinghuysen's dispatch
| of May 9th, to Lowell, touching the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, says: Lord Granville will not
| fail to remember that commercial, as we'll as
legal and political considerations, are decisive
against the position which Frelinghuysen has
| chosen to assume.
The Standard says: Frelinghuysen's con-
siderations are certainly not such arguments as
can affect the validity of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty, and they can only be regarded as of
local prejudice, introduced to show the strength
of the motives which urge the American gov
eminent to withdraw from their engagements,
and render it impossible for their representa-
tive to take just and dispassionate view OF
the legal side of the questions. The answer
to all this rhetoric is that the treaty has been
made, and ought to be kept.
DARING BANK ROBBERY ON THE JAMES BOYS
Hannibal, June 8.-The following are the
particulars Of bank robbery which took place
at Brookfeld, Mo-, yesterday: Six armed
men rode into the town of Brook
field just as the bank was closing for the day,
dismounted, and covering the clerks with their
guns, robbed the safe of about FIVE thousand
dollars. They kept up rapid fusiade with
fire arms as they rode through the place, over
awing the townspeople. The men were all
masked. The county sheriff organized
posse as speedily as possible, and started after
the robbers. There is plenty of tall timber
near Brookheld, and it is not thought likely
the gang will be captured.
THE PRINTERS IN INTERNATIONAL UNION.
St. Louis, June 8 In the fourth days ses-
sion OF the International Typographical Union
this morning. telegram was received from
the secretary of, The Columbia union, No. IoI.
Wa ,hington, stating that Senator Plum was
fighting the union through the U. S. senate
because the union refused to allow one of his
political followers to work in the government
printing Office as proof reader, as he was not
printer, and asking the convention to protest
against Senator Plum's procedure.
A resolution in accordance with this tele.
gram was introduced and adopted, and the
secretary instructed to communicate with Sen
ator Hawley, of Connecticut
INSURGENT ASSAULTS ON AUSTRIAN FORCES.
Cettinje, June 8.-The following has been
received from Slavonic sources An Austrian
battalion was attacked on the second instant
by two hundred insurgents near Mirinien,
north OF Moslar. The Austrians were sur
prised, and compelled to retreat with the loss
of ninety-6ve killed. The insurgents lost
twenty-six killed and wounded. On the third
the insurgents attacked and DESTROYED the
Austrian barbados at Bischinka, killing
twenty-five of the troops.
BARRIsTER BoURK MURDERED.
Dublin, June S.-Another murder occurred
at Abraham, seven miles north of Gort Mr..
Bourk was riding in front of his dragoon
escort, when a volley from rifles was fred at
them from behind wall, and both fell dead.
Bourk was magistrate, and son of the late
crown solicitor for mayor. He was barrister
by profession, and had amassed fortune in
India. He possessed two estates in Ireland.
STATE OF CHAOS.
Panama, May 29.-Intelligence from the
south coast is to the effect that Ecuador is in
the throes of revolution, Peru is in anarchy
and disorder, Bolivia, at save distance from
the coast, is preserving show Of military
force, and Chill is smitten by an epidemic in
various parts, and cursed by brigandage A
Gillian paper corroborates the latter state
ment.
LIST OF THE EXECUTED-FAvORARIE 10 I'M
MIGRATION.
Havana, June 8.-The official list of the
names of persons recently exected in Hayti,
shows that fourteen were executed in Gonai-
YES, and fourteen in St. Larc. The Domin-
lean government has empowered General Luz
perea to renew with European governments
the expired treaties, and contract for European
immigration.
| NOTHING ABOUT GARIBALDIs FUNERAL.
Rome, June S.-No report of the funeral of
Garibaldi has been received yet from Caprera.
The weather is very stormy, and it is sur
missed that the telegraph is interrupted.
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