davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
Cine unrubiae Stabtipabl in
Wilminatpu.

g8ilmington, Del, 4. Stunt. - Die
gsitrise Muni3ipalwabl enoete NIT eiuem
Siese Der &epublifaRer. 9eetere erpd6lteu
ben MaDor, S9asmeiter unb Brdiiosnteu
bes Stabtratbs NIT fnapper Wtaioritdt uuo
erlansten @ontrole iiber ben Stabtratb. Su
Der g, T., s., 10. unb II. @aro fieleu meb>
rere bebeuflid]e S6ldgereien bel ben Stimul-
fditsn Dor. gSm. u. Grouep, republifanis
ider Stabtratbss@anoieat in Der IL. gSaro,
ruurbe in einerl Streite, tpelasr burd Be-
onitanbung bes Stirumredts eines gtegers
entitano, oerart mibbanbelt, bab er in elmer
autide mad Saus gebradt tperben muBte.
@s perlautet, oaB beibe Yarteieu p&epeas
ters" aus Bbilabelpbia uub Baltimore iuts
portirten. Webrere SerbaituuBeu iiuo uors
geuoIImeu poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
Siutteer Gampf Sipiftben 3tpei
Mdo den.

qumberton, R.z@., 8. Suui. -3mei
lnnge NfGbden, gfamens Srances Mcg2atr
unO Sane WtcSellar, in ct. Bauls Gowu4
igtp pobubaft, gerietben beute iiber einen
iungeu 0faun, in ben iie Seibe perltebt ma
rem, in einen Streit, melaer in SbdtliGs
feiten ausartete. Na9bem Die Wdo9en eine
,3ett lang gletd Sigeriuuen getdmpit batteu
unb Srances betuabe Don Sane gu EoOe ge=
mIirgt fporbeH tparen, sOg ite pl6tlid Elm
9OlAmeier uub ItieB es ibrer @egnertn BIS
ans Seft tn's Ser3. Sane blteb augenblif>
lid tobt uno 6rances itiirSte Obnmdnttg nuf
Die geidle Der @et6oteteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
satoftrpnhe anf ssm ayfi d,iaanfse

Soutb 5 aoen, Wfl1., Z. Suni. =
Ser S6ooner nSnbuiirp" aus ct. Soiepb
fenterte beute gia6nlittag etue tlr3e Strede
u6rblif BON bieiem Safen, unb Ste gau;e
@uuni6aft erirant. 8ie aataftrOpbe eretg>
nete ii6 In nnmittelbarer Rdbe Ses llfers,
on meldem Sunoerte uon Neniden perianrs
melt paren, obne baB bieielben in glnbe=
trodlt bes bobe1 Seeganges einen SerIuf
sur Slettung Der llugIidlifeu MAIDEN fonn-
ten. @cpifdn &ing mar Der lette Maun,
melder bon ben @elleu bonn gSrad fortges
riiIen purbe. Die @ogeu ipiilten i'm 10
nabe ans 2anb, baB etlidJe ieiner 8etauuten
am rfer ieine @eii6ts3iige erfenuen fonuten,
che er unter Der Sberfldfe uerihlpaub Ser
beftigfte Sturm Der CATION uiitbst 3ur 3eit
auf bem Gee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
2Ofatbcrid5tc aus Q8afbinstOu.

Der 9feacr 6arfielSs fuobt Grbulung in einer
Scereife. - ScrIret feb ieIbff unS Miro nod
bCitraft. Dem 2lnsebenecn geb6rt Die
6Glfte Ger Scutc. Gigentbiimer elmer
SpielbGne perbaftet. - Mbleben elmer bss
fannten Dame. Gmpfdnq 6es @efaneten
Der SdbipeiI. Sin treuer lansidbriger Res
gicrnngs Ssamter ftrbt. - Ginr ssla9e auf
9Ilimcnte
28afbtugtou, 4. Suut. @iqtam
Grunp, Brdfoent @drfelO's SauSuermalter,
plro auf 9lnratben ieines ArStes eine 9ietle
mad europa antreten In Der 6OffuuHg,
Our6 bic Seeretie bic ernini6te @eiunObeit
III etlangen. @rump bat fi6 bis iett nod
nidJt BON cen 2eioen erbOlt bic er fid] ourdl
Die auiopiernoe Baege, melfe &c bem per-
fOrbeuen/ Yrafoeuten angeOetben IteB, Bu=
geSosen.
- &obert Gro6 BON Glib =8aibtugton
muroe geiteru tpegen 4bfenerns cines Yiftols
auf Der StraBe arrettrt, un0 troB0em er nd
6urG bic ungeif)tdte 9anobabung Der Baffe
cine 6leiidmunoe i'm redten Irme bei6radte,
fanb er fetne @naOe Dor bem @eieee uno
mur6e ;u 7ztdgiger Saft nerurtbetlt.
- Ser 9iftriftS.2iniuaft CAB geItern ietne
Gnt hetoung 6abtn ab, 6aB Die Angeber bon
SelfGuferu bon 2otteries2oOien gu Der Sdlfte
Der benz GerurtBeilten ouferlegten Straieu
bere6tigt ieieu. Sn llebereinitimmIng NIT
bieier Grti9eibuug ;ablteu bic betben 9i.
ifrittss@ s@ommiiidre ben beiben juugeu 2euteu,
melde Die fiir3li1 uerurtbeilten 9ottestelooss
&ettdufeG &ObgerS unb Plum au5eisten, ie
$50 aus.
- @bmaro SoueS mur6e geftern inter Der
aniduloigung, in gr. 1916, GsStraBe, eiue
Spielb0lle III talten, perbaitet un1 bis ium
grldetnen Dor ben gro6ge9mOreneu unter
$1,000 Girgitait geItellt.
- Trau Wtarp SoueH, bic @attiu oeS
GrsMapors @. s. 8Oiuen, farb geiterH II
ibrer 8obuung oil 8zStraBe. Ste errei6'
bas 67. gebeusjabt uuO uat cine algemcid
betannte un5 geoftete Dame.
- Der y9riitlisSereiu" trtfft Sorbereis
tungeu, I'M ben neu ernannten 9siau6ten
De: Sdnei3, Sberft Gmil Grei, bel ieiusr
Gtuiunit in augemeiicner gSeiie 3u empfau'
gen.
- Sr. SEQ. G. Glarte, felt langen SabreH
Gbef oes Qus5ablungs Giireaus oes 4. 2lus
bi;ors, ftnrb geitern nod laugsm 9eiOen in
isiuer gSObuuug, gtr. 1920, q StraBe.-
Sr. Glarte geuOB ben 9tuf zines pltdt-
treuen Beamten.
= Trau emma 9. Sur0ette reihte heuts
i'm @ertdte bur6 ibre QuDdlte cine Petttlon
Elm, in Der iie bas Geridt erindt tbteH
@beqctten, Slioer =. Sutoette, SUI Sab
lung BON mountlideu aItmeHten I'M 8etrags
BON $50 pro glOnat unju9altsn. Sn Der
Slcoeifrift mirO angegebeu, baB 8ur6stte,
oboisid5 er lid in gutsn Serbdltniifen befius
bet, I'D, nsigcrt, in i9genO uelter sSeiie
i,ir BEN llnterbalt ieiner 6rau uuo oeS Der
Gbe entIprungeueu Sin6es 3u iOrgeH. Die
8etitiou iIt nabe3u an 20 Sogen ftart uHO
rntbdlt bic @eidifte elmer 13-idbrtgeu uu'
;nirieOtuen gbe bis sur psinlideH @enauig'
feit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
Surh Saaelfdlaa aet6btet.

Soufton, Ser., 3. SUM-. = Gin furbt>
bares Sasslwetter sog seiteru iiber gSeitfielS;
piele Der Sagelifiide iuogeu elm babies Bfun5
unb iielsn nit iolder Bu4t, baB mebrsre
Berionen, pelde iit ni6t raid genug inter
9af unb Sad retten fonnten, erbeblid pers
lett murben. Sames Noriewortb, eiu alter,
auf benz 6elbe beiddftigter Wtanu, fonnte
peoer elm 5aus, nod etueu Baum erreiden,
nahbsm Der Sturin poriiber mar, fanb man
TIN auf benz 5elbe liegen, ieir gau3er aopf
mar 3erihlagen unb aus gaie uno Obr oraug
tim 8lut. CT itarb furle 5eit oarauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
Saaclffurm nnb 2cbenSperluft in
Mprb Carolina.

Yetersburg, Tlrg., 4. SUM. = Ole
@egeno ,wilden ben 5iuei Weilen bon ein-
amber entfernt liegenben Srten Salifar uuS
@arisburs, 0..@., tpurbe beute Nadmittag
burd einen uerbeerenben Sageltnrn betms
geiuGt, melder mebrere Sduier iiber ben
Sauieu mari nnb betr6dtliden S1aoen an
ridtete. gtue Negerin, Nameus Wtattloa
@arp, unb ibre smei GoAter i'm alter pom
4 nno Is Sabren purben burd oas Gins
iiiir5en eines gSobnbauies getootet uno Die
1briaeu Dfitalieber Der 6amilie eutfameH
NIT tnapper Hotb. Sie Sagelforner tuaren
BON Der 9robe einer Sauit, unb bic Grnote
tuuret ldper beiddbist Die 3iige aus
Dem Siiesn ipurSen burd uinsetpebte 8dume
ldngere 3eit aufsebalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
S6recfli6ber Sob BON bier
RinAprr

9ecatur, glla., 3. Stunt. - Su benz
8Iodbauie beS u. Ibams in Sullod @oun;p
periu9te geftern Elm fIeiner &nabe cine
Sampe init Yetroleum ;u fiillen unb ba er
Die @efdbrltdteit bes Sels uidt tannte, be-
CAB er fidl su nube an ben Diem unb fiibrte
cine grploiiOu berbei, tpelfe oas Saus in
Sraub iebte. @s befanSeu iid CUR 3eit nod
bret anbere &tnber I'M Sauie, tpelde, anItatt
tn's 6reie 3u ellen, ii9 in ben Neben3immern
6u peritefen iudteu uHb in ben 6lanlmen
umfnmpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
Sturt Oh tuna.

9tlanta, @a, 4. Sunt. - Der R6rz
Der gsm. Nfoone, beiieH uuf Iettsn 6reitag
anberaumte Stnrtftuug tn @arollton, Ga,
in Solge eines SelbitmorbperIu9s periAoben
neroen mu6te, enoete gefferu am @algen.
Gr bate bic Dtii4ung BON mebreren 3iinoz
h0lShen in elmer tbn 3ur @tnreibuug pom
Gr5te gelteferteu Mirtnr aufgel0it uno bic
Qettere getrunten. gSdhreno Der lebteu
yadt tuuroe er idarf iiberpaft, nm ibu
balten. rhitmorSperiudhen nh,nz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
SaS nberi6wemmte Silberbere=
tperf. - 6fucfltc1 deretfef.

Strginias@itp, Ne0., 8. Stunt. -
8te bereits telesrapbiid beridtet, brad am
Wfittpo9 friib bic gSaferpuntpe Der Glta=
Miine unb bas @aiier iiberHutbete in furser
Seit bic Wtine unb perfd)loE bic @tnfabrt.
Sieben Mfdnner, ipeld1e in benz gliidlider
@eile b6ber ais bic giniabrt gelegeuen pefz
li6en Sbeil Der Miene arbeiteten, tpuroe ba=
burd bonn gSes iu's Sreie abgeiperrt unb
man bielt ite fir uerloren, bod unterblieb
Nidts, hin bic 9eute su retten. 3pei Irz
better, Namens Seunett unb CALLAHAN, iets
ten ibr 2eben Elm, uno periuften, in eincm
8oote burd bic polftdnoig nit gSaiier gez
fiillte ginfabrt ;u gelongen, ertranten aber
babel. Gm 6reitas gadmittase gelang es
eiuem Grbeiter,N gtameuS Bite, Der eiuen
Sau6erbelm aufgeiett bate, bura Sas
0aIier unb bic perborbene Quft bis in ben
peftli6en Miuentbetl su gelangen, tuo er bic
fieben arbeiter nod am 2eben fanb. Yite
selaugte glidli6 ;uriif unb geitern Abeub
brangsn feds in dbnlidsr @eiIe ausseriiite=
ten 9rbeiter in Sie Mine unS foroerten bic
abseidlofenen mad fur3er 3eit 3u Gage.
@roser Subel berridt i'm Srtuub aleOampfe
pfeifen unb @lodsn ert6nten, ais ii6 bic
Jtafrid1t perbreitete. Die 9eiden Der bod)s
bersigen Arbeiter, iueldje bel benz Seriufe,
ibre &ameraben III retten, ben Sob iauben,
finn erff ipt,t nifnefuuhpu mnrApu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
selbffmorS eincs sieb;ioidbriaeu.

Yrobtnence, H. s., 3. Stunt. = NJ
bis 8aroin, II Sabre oft, besiug geiteru in
ieiuer &obuuus su Soutb Sciutate Sslbit-
urorb, iubem er iid nit etusm Saideutude
erbrOiielte. @r ipar neruenleibeno uno idwer@
.miitbis. Der Selbitul0rSer btuterlabt eiue
Bittpe uub feds Sttuoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
Drin,efffn 0ouiIc inn 3ipi5db embed

SoroHto, Ont, 3. SUM. - Yttn3elhn
9ouiie, Die anideine1S groBes Sntereiie an
Sad)eu oes aatagslebens unO on Del gSobls
fahrt hires @edlefts nin1int, lab ff In
6olge Der Seridlte, weldle fiir5ltd iibet Die
Der llnmoralitdt SorI6u6 leitenoen nn6 Die
fiir Die @eIunbbeit nnb Sequemlid)feit unjuz
lGnglid1en Giuri6tungen fir petblid]e 2miz
denbeds=Baiiagiere Der transatlanitl6eu
Sampfer per0ffentlidt mur6en, ueraulaBt,
oaS .3mildenbed bes OampferS ,,Sarmaz
tian" 3u beiuden unb cine griin6ltdle Snz
ipection Der gtabrungs unG Der Sd)laf>
ftellen por3unebmsn.
alnfmnft Ger Srin,eiIu In Guebcc.
Guebec, 5. Stunt. - Ser Sampier
,Sarmatian," auf wel6em Die 8riu;eIiu
gouiie bic Heiie iiber ben atlantii9eu S3ean
mad]te, fam bcute Ibenb bier an. Die
Brtn3elitn purbe ourh tbren 9emabl, ben
General @cuVerueur Marquis BON Some
empiangen unb Elm Salut purSe bel tbrer
Gnfunft abgefeuert.
gteps Ycrfer OepeiAen.
0orf, q. Suni. - @eitern gins
gen bonn biefigen Safen brei;ebn 0ampfer
rod europGii6en Sdieu ub. Con benielben
paren bic 0anpfer uSonau" mad Bremen,
u@imbria" mad Samburg, v@eltic," nSals
tic" rgtepaba" unb uggnpt" mad 0iperpool,
DYennlanb" unb DSan SrDbea" mad INIT
werpcn, pSiue be Narleile" nad Warieilc,
rYamnee" nod Neapei, rSippar9us" nad
2onoon, uSolipia" mad Glasgow uuS nSor>
reuto" nod Sna beitinimt.
- Brdiibent Artbur bielt itf geitern Sors
mittag un6 Rahmtttag in ieiuer gSobnung
in 2eringtonsGpenue anf, obne jebo9 Bcz
iuder al empfangen. I'm bret llbr oier3ig
Winuten reiite er nit benz regelmdBigen @rz
preb3uge bsr YenniglUanias @ileubabn ua9
gSaibineton juriid.
Gin groBes 6eft gum Seften Der aus
8uBlan6 pertriebenen SIraeliten beginnt am
ndfifen 9ienitag I'M 90. @ar6sB Bart Griiber
&arls BarD oil Der 147. StraBe un6 B.
apenue. 9as Sef bauert brei Sage. Die
@inleitung biloen am eriten Gage 8eben
einiger proninenteu Serren, oanu folgt ein
&onsert etnes SrdelterS bon bunbert SI=
itrumenten unb am Abenb eiu Somme:=
nadtsftit.
- Bertha Slien, cine S6pebin, bic am
Mittmod bon ibrem Ranne perlaiien NOR
Den mar, persiitete iid gefern in Sfoollpa
nit Rattengift.
-Sie biefsenitalieniiden fpoIlel
n1prsen Ibenb eiue Seriaulmlung abbalteu,
lin eeeignete Seidliiiie in Sesus auf bas
Iblebcn Garibalbi's gu treffen.
- Siele gSalfild]e bon Der iogenanuter
nSinbad"> ">Qbart baben iid lett elmer &odt
in ber R6be bon @naganiett, SIS, auf.
gebalten. Da bieie Sorte 8allfiide bon
| gerinssm @ertb 1T, 10 bat man teine Sagt
| auf iie genladt.
- Sberit Moies Sunmers, ber Safen
parbein, purbe geferu Sormittag auf Sel
Sarfe vBrince Grtbur" burd eineu Sturj
in ben S9iffsraum tpabri9einli9 tDbtlid
rerlett. Sein 9tidgrat ipurbe geb:o6er
uno man begt feline Soffuung auI ieir
0ieberauffonlmen. Sr. Summers ipai
friiber Seraus8eber bes rStaubarb" il
| Snracuie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
Teituabme Ses Tdlf6ers Srpd,

New=Yort, 3. Stunt. - @tGiant Srof=
ipap, alias @oparb Speucer, Elm notortider
8anfnotenfdlider, tpurbe seftern abenO in
Netpsgorf infolge eines bonn Suubes-
9ilfsmaridal Sos. @iliar6 beidworenen
affibapit perbaftet. Srodtuab ntro barin
beidulbigt, aus benz SunoeS S6at=
anltsgebduSe in @aibinstou, 3. g., cine
Der gum 9rude bon 8unbesobligattonen
benutte platte sefoblen su baben. Sn
einem Dor bem SuubesconImihdr itattgefuus
benen SerbOr erfldrte iif Srodmap bereit,
pbne auslieferungsbefebI mad gSaibington
Suriid5utebren uno bort ieiuen Projeb su
beiieben. Gr perlieB in Ssgleituug 3meier
Sunbesbeamten NIT benielbeu i3use News
Yorf, auf oem itt) Braflbent artbur be-
fnuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
Mabldfiiee Guarantdne,
Rcnufte

Montreal, 3. Stunt. = Sie 0uaran,
tdnezSeauten in Saliior uub Quebec ideis
men in lester ,3eit ibrs Yhi9teu iebr uadJz
laifg erfillt ;u baben. @iner Iu5abl Ber>
ioner, bic bas Sdarladfeber batten, purbc
eeitattet, in Salifar gu lanben uno aHf Der
Sabn tpeiter ;u fabren, bis iie in Quebec
angebalten tpurben. @Iei6falls erlaubte
man eiuem on elmer b0sartigen 9tpbtberttis
leihenhen Yaiioaiere, in Quebec Ill lanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-05
TefeSrapGif6e 9epe(6e,t.
Sic c7sraeliten= 6 GinpauSeruua.

8sri4ts Der .afociirtsn Rrse" fir ben .,Ssati8ea
GcrreIppnbenten'O
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-28
The Tornado in Kittery.
rDor+cn,o,,tb Chrnnic1a


The thunder shower which passed over this
CITY about five o'clock Sunday morning, in
Kittery developed itself into tornado, which
if less destructive than those that have recent
ly ravaged the west, was quite as severe as our
neighbors across the river desire to experience.
1t first made its appearance on the farm OF
Mr.. Samuel Moulton, situated on the Kittery
Point road, uprooting several large trees,
leveling fences and making large gaps in the
stone walls; it next struck the place of Mr..
VIM. Parker, twisting off trees as large as a
mans body, passing into the premises OF VIM.
II. Wilson, VIM. N. Wilson and Joel Norton,
all of whom had fences and trees more or less
injured. 1t next struck the barn OF Mr.
Newell Colby, and the doors being open it
lifted the roof and demolished the building
containing horse, COW, pigs, carriages and
farming tools, all which weresburned in the
ruins, the animals being rescued some time
after, quite badly hurt; the carriages and
tools were completely ruined, MT. Colby estl-
mating his total loss at about $500. On the
premises Of Mr.. Mugridge, across the road
from Mr. Colby's, number of young apple
trees were torn up.
During the shower lightning struck large
oak tree at the Lower Foreside, shatterlng it
to pieces; it also struck the telephone line
leading to York, the poles for mile or more
being splintered. A large elm opposite the
smitRy of Stephen L. Butterfield at Spruce
Creek, was completely demolished by light
ming, and trees were struck in several locali-
ties. The house of Mr.. White at Kittery
Point was struck and considerably shaken up,
plastering torn off and dishes broken; and 6
dress hanging in closet WINS turned inside ou
without being injured. Mr.. White wa
thrown out Of bed and his face scorched, and
his daughter was also slightly. burned, bu
none of the woodwork or clothing showed
marks of fire.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-28
stoddard at Malnaison.

:. On the 29th of May John L. Stoddard paid
visit to Malmaison, a few miles from Paris.
This was the favorite home of Napoleon, when
General and First Consul, and the place where.
as he frequently declared, he spent the happl-
est hours of his life. Josephine retired to NAL
raaison after her divorce from the Emperor and
died there The day chosen by MIR. Stoddard
for his visit was the anniversary Of her death.
Though Malmaison itself was quiet and almost
deserted, he found many people gathered IN
the little church of Rueil, where Josephine is
buried, and many floral offerings adorned her
marble tomb. The fact that Mr.. Stoddard had
Brought photographer from America (Mr.
Black to illustrate the history of Josephine at
Malmaison, awakened great interest, and every
facility for photographing the tomb OF the EN-
nress was given. Mr. Stoddsrd was presented
IN a faithful attendant of the Bonaparte fam
ilv. whom Eugene had sent thither to lay a
ao,al tribute on her grave.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-28
Brief Jottings.

Fine day yesterday. Fresh, &C and wind
from the north. Mercury 60o at nrise, 760
at noon.
Officer Pride seized barrel OF beer at the
Eastern depot yesterday.
The combined weight of the % elephants
now owned by the Barnum and London Shows
~ over Sc tons.
Chambers orchestra furnished music for the
Gardiner High School graduating exercises
yesterday.
A fast sfreight train has been put on the
Eastern road, making the distance from Port
land to Boston in seven hours
A jigger loaded with fish broke down at the
head of Custom House wharf last night just
as a train was backing down from the Grand
Trunk. The train, however, stopped in time
to prevent accident
Mr.. J. M. Rooney gave the PRESS employees
an excellent opportunity last night to test the
superb ice cream he gets up at his saloon. The
creams were appreciated and the donor suit
ably praised.
An incision was made in the wall between
Lizzie Whites dining rooms and Senter's
iewelry Store. The incision was five feet long
and about eighteen inches wide, and thirty
two dead rats removed
One of the crew of the Dallas was taken to
the hospital Monday night suffering from
yarioloid contracted at the sailor boarding
house from where a seaman, shipped for an
other vessel, was taken suffering with the
disease fortnight ago. The Dallas has been
fumigated and quarantined.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-28
Richmond.

MONDAY, June 70.
A violent wind, accompanied by thunder,
lightning and rain, struck this place between
and O'Clock this afternoon, causing much
confusion while it lasted. Binding clouds Of
dust were whirled through the streets and
trees twisted off and blown over. Considera-
BILE havoc was made with the telegraph wires.
Rnssell,s ice houses on Stearn's Point, Dres-
den, were unroofed and their ends blown in.
A schooner loading ice at the Orient Ice Cos
wharf was blown from her moorings: Two
barns barns are reported blown down, and other
damage done. Such gale has not visited
this place before for number OF years.
The house, ell and barn owned and occupied
by G. D. jacques and situated abo ont TWO miles tes
taIiv DESTROYED by fire Saturday night. The
about gnss1d 1Ss p inmates maj 0y
the house Nearly all the furniture was de-
stroyed together with $o$ in money SS that tnysS
Tor 81 500 on buildings and furniture. The
fire originated about the chimney.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-28
Will of Gordon r. Garden.

Gordon r. Gardens will has been admitted
to probate. He leaves his personal effects to
various relatives and among them, the gold
headed ebony cane presented to him by the
employees of the Kerosene Oil Company, to his
brother Francis M. Garden.
To his widow he leaves his life insurance,
and the receipts from the sale of one.third OF
the rest of his property. To Joseph A. Locke,
trustee, one-fifth of the balance as trust fund
for the life estate of testator's mother, and at
her death,to go to hiswidow, his brothers Fran
els NJ. and Douglass N. Garden and sister Mary
Ellen Dibble in equal proportions. The re-
mainder of the balance of the property is to
be divided into four equal shares and given to
his widow, sister and two brothers above men,
toned.
To DR.. Fl. N. Small he leaves his 800 ring
A. A. S. R.
Joseph A. Locke and Francis M. Garden are
executors, and Granville Libby, Francis W
Berry, John E. Fling witnesses. The will is
dated May %, 1882.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-28

stable at Branch Mills, Monday night, june
10Th, together with large amount OF samples
of boots and shoes.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Eastport Sentinel says the alewive fish
ing is getting lively at Dennysville. ABOUT
100 barrels were taken in one day lately. Many
people came from quite distance to fish 1or
them.
YORK COUNTY.
Monday was fcure-all day in Maine, ana ma
thousands of people bathed in the ocean with
the firm belief that they will be cured OF all
humors and all sorts of diseases. 1t is SD,
prostitution or belief which has been handed
down by the ancestors of the present genera
ton, and it is believed and followed in many
parts of Maine. Hundreds of people drove to
Wells beach from the inland towns Monday
and tried the efficacy OF sea bath. Ii IL does
not cure diseases the bath can certainly not
have caused any harm to any of the people who
have been seen along shore at that point.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-28
THE TORNADO.
Further News of It's Effects.

Yesterdays PRESS gave an account of the
effects of Mondays tornado, as far as ascer-
tanned.
The schooner Minstrel, Capt. Colby, reports
that while off Half Way Rock the tornado
burst upon them, and things were pretty well
mixed for short time. The Minstrel lost her
| jb and says there were other vessels in her
neighborhood that lost sails, while one was de-
prived of its mainmast head. No serious dam
| age was inflicted.
| Mrs Ingalls,, new High street, while watch
| ing some trees she feared would be blown down
stood very near a window of her house. The
blind slammed to with such violence that it
| broke several large panes of glass; and the fly
| ing glass cut her face very badly.
| The shed on the wharf at Peaks Island was
| taken up bodily and carried back on to the ISL
| and quite distace.
A barn at Cape Elizabeth was moved several
| feet.
Large planks were carried across the dump
and smashed the windows in the Portland &
Rochester freight house.
Near Lake Maranocook large tree fell
across the wires of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, breaking them all. A spe-
cial engine, with line men, was sent out from
here at 5 O'Clock, and the line was repaired at
midnight.
The damage at Falmouth Foreside, as far as
heard from. consisted in the moving of the
barn of Mr. Skillings several rods, and the de-
struction of several apple trees. Mr.. Horace
Sargent was driving across Martins Point
bridge, and his carriage had narrow escape
from destruction.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher were riding in
to town, and at the Knightville end of Port
land bridge, the tornado struck the carriage
with great force. The horse had to be held,
for he was terribly frightened, and Mr.. Fetch.
or was badly cut in the face by the flying peb-
bles.
At Old Orchard, a child in cradle, on ho-
tel fpiazza, was taken up, cradle and all, and
carried some distance, but escaped injury.
A section of the railing was blown off Tu-
keys bridge, and woman in that vicinity
lost her entire weeks washing, and has not yet
recovered it.
Schooner Weeks. lying at Government
wharf, at Hog Island, parted her moorings
and stove her small boat
A small barn, with a portion of the large
barn to which it was attached, was taken by
the wind quite distance in Pownal, and
COW SO badly injured it was feared she would
have to be killed. The barn and cow belong
ed to George Chadbourne.