davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

memorial prepared by Mrs. Pollock, principal
Of the kindergarten Institute OF this city, and
signed by the superintendent ofpublie schools, by
the president and several Of the members OF the
board OF trustees, the clergy Of Washington, and
many other influential names, representing four
teen States, was presented in Congress by Senator
ingalls,, and referred to the Committee on Eduoa-
ton and Labor. An appropriation is requested for
the purchase Of grounds and the building thereon
Of a national kindergarten training school for
connection with the public school, Nee privilege
of the normal training 10 DO extended each year
10 every state By this measure II IL hoped TO
supply the present deficiency of l.trained
teachers and prepare the way for the kinder
sVaTten 10 become part OF the public school sys-
TOM, Ofwhioh tho District may well have reason
20 be proud when 1t will have adopted the most
'advanGed and approved methods from the kinder
RArten 70 the high school.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

Preparations are being made for large meeting
at the Congregational Church to- morrow evening,
under the auspices of the Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, or the Humane So
clety as IL will shortly BIO called, when the move
ment to unite 1t with the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty TO Children has been consummated.
A large number of school children, with their
parents and teachers aud friends, are expected to
be there 10 hear the names of the successful COM
petitors for the prizes which have been offered,
well us to listen to Edward Everett Hale, DR.. Lor-
ing, and Henry Bergh tho distinguished advocate
of kindness to the brute creation. Mr.. Bergh will
arrive tomorrow morning and make his head
quarters nj the Arlington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
GERMAN Settlers.



5HT0w wIErEE BREAD
and beautiful Rolls and biscuits will be guaranteed II
you use
the celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour which
WAS awarded the First Premium over all other COM
First Premium, in tho shape of very handsome gold
medal In 1880 and 1881. The nillers claim that one
than any other -four in America, We would also re-
specially mention the fact that Mrs T. r. Anderson,
of this city. received the First Premium ut out last
October Fair for the handsomest Rolls and Biscuits
on exhibition and they were made OF Ceres Flour,
which IL only adding another proof to the many al
ready established that Ceres is the best Minnesota
Patent Process Flour known TO the trade, and wo
doubt that II has Its equal in the world.
STERLING'S st. LOUIS FANCY,
of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patent Flours
ever offered 10 the trade. II Is exceed by any other
Ing hOusekeeper and satisfy the most iastidious
eplcure.
brnted Hungarian Process II IS very cheap and
beautiful Patent within the reach OF all classes and
we guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who
will try II,
the old reliable standby and the Standard Family
called Patent iours. The riillers or manufacturers
ofGolden Hill have spent about $40 600 In remodeng
their mill, and have introduced the so celebrated
only magnificent Family Flour, but IL Is really
patent iour with the great advantage that II can be
bought for considerably less money than great many
tious AZ Golden Hill. We defy competition 10 bring
forth any flour superior to Ceres. sterling Minneola,
Reliance, or Golden Hill, and we feel assured that
anything else. For sale by all GrOcers. Wholesale
Depot. corner First street and Indiana avenue.
WIN. M. GAIT ~ 90.
District Of HeCker's Celebrated solfRalsiDg Flour
and BuckwheaL ia30
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
Queenstown Cattle market.

IUuOIhIIOus by W. ;. HOBeI
WARRINGTON, Fob. 22--Cattie-2i3 up and sold MS
follows: Best ON sale, o,sC1616u; good 5Sc medium
to fair 5@5hc; ordinary. t4@Ihc. sheep-S5o sold
follows best, GG6%c; ordinary to fair 4Nd51sc
Mich COWS sold ut s3Olg50 each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity are
using Parkers Hair Balsam. II Is the best article
sold for restoring gray hair TO its original color
beauty. and lnsIrn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
WEDDING SILVER.

M. w. GAIT, BRO. g. CO.,
display a choice assortment
of Sterling Silverware, pre-
pared especially for Wedding
Gifts, embracing all the new
est patterns and styles of fin
ish, and ranging in price from
the most inexpensive article
to table service, Of any value
desired.
llo7 Penna. ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
TINIIE UIEAT
L PENNSYLVANTA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTItW Est,
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL. RAILS.
SPLENDID SCENERY; MAGNlFIuENr EoUle

TO THE H IdETEMiHw kE EF y R9 aDTr,,vrr
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEI. RAILS.
SPLENDID SCENERY MAGNIFICENT EoUtr-.
IN ErFECrJNNtARy %, 1852
TRAINS LEAEE WAiSHiNGToN; from Station
For p SSrnsr S SaIn a VII streets as tSllS%s
Of Pullman Hotel and sleeping Cars, at GiO a. M.
aay Fist Line e:0o q NJ, daily, with eeping Inrs
7:D p m. daily, with Palace Cars to Plttsburs and
Cincinnati; Mail Express e6O D. m. daily for rits.
DkiTiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara, 10
For WlllinInsport, Lock Haven. and Elmra, at DO
For New York ANA the Fast s;OOa. M, 1880 nl I'm,
go and iG2 p NJ on sgp9dssy, ip, tSO' and le5
For Brooklyn, N. ali through trains connec,
SoS STns direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding
aud iO2o p, M. on SUNDAY. iaO, $40, eSo and iGa
=. NJ. Limited Express, go a. m. daily, excep,
For baltimore $40, 500, 900, 1880 a. NJ, and SO, In
a:0 $40 7il0, 800 and iE2o ?: nj on Sunday. soa
For Popcs Creek Line. $40 q. M and $40 p M daily.
For Annapolis, $50 u. M and aiop IN. daily, exccp,
ALEX NNDRTA AND FREpERICKsBURG RAIL-
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria $40 TO 3d. HOO, and il.25 H. IN,
li2o 500 G;2O 500 and 1880 M on Sunday at GID
For Richmond and the South $3.50 and lies n. daily
=, and 500 p, m. daily, except SUNDAY o,, 40.
$3.50, aud 1000 M l2iV. $500, 500, 100 and D2o y.
and 1850 mdnlght on sunday, ut sos, s5a aud 1910
Tickets and Information at the Office, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street aud rennsylyania ave
nue., ana at the station, where orders he len fur
the checking of baggage TO destination from hotels
j, IL. WOOD General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, GENERAL Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER.
gfEFt, RAII.Si
Schedule to take cneet MONDAY. JANuAnN 4


An. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
ta,b Chicago, Cucinuatl pNd ", lpni9 ft,t Nprrtt
Slccpingcar' to ttnG.nnRtSt. Louisiana chicago
50l-Mltimorc, Ellicutt tiIy. nul Way .a'lput
o.. Bnliimorr Annapulis, cnd Way, PIEDMONT
Strgbury Winchester. lIoserslnNn, nud WU.
t;D ~BniliiHore Express
$40 Point nI norks aud Way stations.
Philadelphia. Now York, aud Boston ENpr''a
stSStSnfiaI, All Vpii%i If,prc.,. Connect, rnr
H!gcrstownallM rOultur Rocks for Frederick
ta"l,, baltimore. llyni!syilc. aud Laurel i'xprrs
and DOr'Cy'g. On SUNDAY stops vt an stations
Connects fUt AnUHp"..
1000 Baltimore ENuro>'. stops ut Tiyatt4v,ilc aud
iiOiO- Pltlsburs Chicago Cincinnati. aud 81, Load,
, =, Express Parlor aud sleeping cars.
ls'lo baltimore, Flcott City, Annapolis. and wv
il;?!-nn sunday Gully for baltimore and Way.
is:ij-BatlmOro Express,
thcO- baltimore, Philadelphia, and Now York EE
&si baltimore and Way stallnns twiuchesler
40 baltimore, iiyatt,vic, and laurel ENpretA
,trcdsrck, VIA Relay stops ut Annnpoih
tan baltimore. Annapolis and Way stations
tG1--Pnint OF liogks Frederick, Hagcrsluwn VIA.
chester, aud Way stations. (on SUNDAY to Poius
OF Rocks and Way stations only
ts6- baltimore Express. tMRrtinshurg aud Way.
c., via Relay. Slogsat lIyaltsylllc aus lAurelJ
roo Ia t.norc aud Way stations.
tao Baltimore IlynttsNillc. nd Laurel Express
is;i9,Pitishnrl, cleveland and Detroit ENprcsL
iasi. philadelphia New Nork,nnd Boston Evprc,a
sleeping cars to New York. stops at iIyatts-
tGE-Chrago, Cincinnati. aud ~. Louis Express.
Sleeping car. to Cincinnati and Chicago
SUNDAY.
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay station.
and Ohio Ticket Offices Washington station 8ig aud
lI lennsy avenue corner OF Fourteenth streei
ana received ut any point In the city,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

A delicious odor is impaired by Floreston Co
logne, which is always refreshing, no matter no,
freely usad
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

ALEXANDRIA,, Feb. 22-Tho market to-day was
quiet; but little done Change. Flour Is quiet
With fair receipts. Wheat sold at q 1901 u.s. as to
quality. Corn sold at SOC. No rye Or oats REPORTED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
LOTTERIES.
La s. T.
PARTICULAR NoTIcEl

PARTICULAR NOTICEl
All the drawings will hereafter be under tho ex.
elusive supervision and control OF GENERALS O.
T. BEAUREdARD and JUDAL A. EARLY.
AsPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE THIRD GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
CLASS q, AT NEW ORLEANS, ON TUESDAY,
MARCH "a, Iss9-I4sd Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated IN ises for p BY the Legislature
tal Of sooO0Oo-Ito which reserve fund OF $4,000
by an overwhelming popular vote liz franchise was
made part Of The bresent state Constitution adopted
Di Iis Grand slnSis Nu-.bcr Drawings will
take place monthly.
LOOK at the following distributions
Capital Prize, $4,000.
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR
LIST OF PRIZES;
Sapth PriEe' tgOOO0
Capital Prize 1000
p Palses OF Fsts1ssS;' - S SSoS
Prizes Of LOO ".....,."... icy, 1000
20 Prizes OF l0hOO
2Oo Prizes or Observation-Disclosures. 1000
~ rIizes o. "'.'. ioTS
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
Approximation Prizes OF s30O. .......-....... 27Oo
Approximation Prizes OF 2oO .,........-..... i,sO
APPROXIMATION Prizes OF ioo.........-........ 900
1851 Prizes. amounting to ................ 1000
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid,
ToT further inioT@siion write clearly siylngE fell
ter, or Money order by mail addressed onivto
N. A. DAUPIIIN.
New Orleans, La.
~ B.-Oriers addressed 10 Mem Orleans igM re-.
ocie prompt attention.
The particular attention Of the Public "a called n he
fact hdt the entire number ~ ne Tickets for each
Monthly Drd,rino q sold, and consequently al he
pri-es IN each drd,rtng sold aud drum and paid
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
= tl5t =
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
I'm Tho city of Iouisvillp on

In the city OF Louisville, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1889.
These drawings occur monthly (sundAys excepted
under provisions of an act Of the General Assembly
Of Kentucky.
The United states Circuit Court on March 81. rem
dered the following accession;
First-That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany Is legal
Second-Its drawings nre fair.
This company has now on hand large reserve fund.
Read carefully the list OF prizes Tor the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

l,si0 Prizes, Sli2,4OO
Whole tickets o.; half tickets 81; % tickets, $50;
- tickets, 800.
Remit money or bank dram by letter or send by ex-
press. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
or POST-OFFICE ORDER Orders of s. and upward
by express be sent at our expense. Address all
ders TO II. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier-JOnrnHl build
ing. Louisville, KY or n. NJ OAIDMAN 800 Broad
way, New YORK; or J, w. CLARK, GIL New Jersey
avenue northwest, and 1i2, Pennsylvania avenue.
ORIGINAL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

ONE Of the drawbacks Of married life Is sickness
OF the little ones For cold or cough you cannot
find better remedy than DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
Nearly all physicians prescribe 1t and no family
should DO without t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
The SnIh B Egge MlnnhnlnrInr Canpnny

LOOK BOX ifOa, BHtIDuEPORp, CONN,
Manufacturers Of speclAltiea Ia Light Hardware ana
Metallic Goods gencrauY, Government and Giant
padlocru, Sewing Machine Looks Plano IOolIs Organ
peror V every uthI anq very much cheaper mo sps
clai pulley Iednlred). rhe smith n Eggs Mgnufin
ehtmatos tor tho COST Of tho anuaeturo Of patented
nYpntiOns and all the nenoaaarS tOOlA and the manu-
featuring Of the saine on sOyAlty kii conuIuril,a
lions treat0d c0nadentihlly, daI0Jorh,5m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

thcm They are generally good mud quiet
Col j Austin Tho fact of their desire
for muskcta rs nn evidence ~ their cyolu
luton from savage state
&. Y IInrt Tho Fiji planters need all
the lnhorcre from those Inlnnda md il
would be difficult to procure any
J, " Sopcr Objections hayc been
urged against the Ilindus ON account Of
their immortality aud against the New
IIcbridca people ON the grounds Of their
being anvagcs We viii have trouble with
any civilized people aud perhaps more
than with the unciyili2cd There will
nlao bc the advantage in this effort ~
bringing the New IIohridcs people ia con
tact with our civilization and Christianity
Put tu vote and cnrricd, with Mr. Hart
only dissenting He requested the Sccrc
tnry to record his vote ON the minutes
MIR Sopcr suggested that the roprcncn
tntivcH of the newspapers present hc
allowed 10 copy from the Secretary min
utcn the proceedings of the two previous
days Secretary announced his intention
~ opening his books to them
j Wood moved that vote " thnnka Ice
rendered the residents Of Honolulu FOR
their kind attention Carried
Col. Austin | thinl, this meeting hns
accomplished mn important and most dcar
able object, and MS our work i8 now done,
move that We adjourn subject to the call
OF the President Carried.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
Wailuku Poi FACTORY.

nEsT UALTrY OF pAIAI MAN
- ufacturfd constantly All order. hlied with die.
patch. 4 N. BAILEY
sly Waikiki, Maui
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
MANILA CORDAGK

q isi.i. AssOnrMENr an sgxEs rneA
~ siS thread to i've Inch
Is BoLLRs a co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
MANILA CIGARS.

A \ INVOICE OF FINE MANILA
iu,olcc Of Manila Cigar 40 Ia box, Just received
nom Nania direct and guaranteed 10 be the genuine
81 BoiLEs A co.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
PATHS Views OF Singing.
rom the Cincinnati Commercial.

When the conversation drifted back 10
tho Opera Festival Patti spoke of the role
OF AsTu.Gnme,tte in the Magic Flute. "
Sho sad that there were few voices now
equal to that music, and that 1t was II great
error for the singers Of the present to at
tempt it. She said that she had learned it
for her debut in opera, but owed t to her
mother that she did not sing it. Her
mother said: Nov, Adelina, if you want
to keep your middle notes don't try your
upper notes too much; if you do Your voice
will break down IN the middlein fact,
drop ont" Patti said she Ead always
remembered the advice, and she had never
sang within many a note as l.iRh as she
could sing. She fSid: Il would not like
to stand before al audience and be obliged
to strain SO hard to reacl, nv notes that
everybody is saying: on! can she DO it?'
and when I am through, with Il sigh of
relief, say: well! yes, she did,"
She related TINT once Christine Nilsson
camo to see her and that. to the one who
vas prima donna at the French Obera
while she was prima donna ut the Italian
Opera, Patti said: Nov, Christine, don't
you tr your voice on the high notes Of
AsfrGfamente. But Nilsson sang the song
and said: Now, SEQ, I am not straining
my voice at au," and to provo It she took
tue song on much higher key. Patti
tcld her to look at her face and her throat
and not try that again. Yet to show she
had not strained her voice she took ali even
higher key, but her voice broke o little
that time. Patti almost screamed at her to
stop and told her she was not sure but that
had been fatal song. The Swedish
nightingale went home and for weeks the
nightingale was silent both night and day.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
MIS- NEoua

lhe following are the officers OF the Mime
aota and Dakots Elevator company, whose
headquarters are at minneapolis:
Presidcnt--E. y. White
Vic3 Fresident--J. A. Christian.
Secretary and Treasurer-Wi|i,m Petit
superintendent. T. Reed
Dlroct0rs-M essra. John Crosby, G. A. Pills
bury, =: v White, /. Chr ristian, ". F. CAl4ill
T. " Holmes. ": H: Hiuk]e, Charles Moore
Z. Il. Barber and F. T.. Grcenleai
Flttsoure manufacturer, who is evidently
= bear on the market, las been spending few
days IN Boston, AMI he tells a reporter OF the
Advertiser that in the last few weeks great
change has come over tho markets. Three
weeks ago, he states, orders for locomotives
could not havo been placed to secure deliveries
bofore November and December, and the price
was 81 5,OOD Now tho same order could be
placed for $l2, COO, and the delivery made in
Juno.
III the Christlancy divorce suit a reporter
testified that he visited Mrs. Christiancy on the
morning Of January 4, 1881, after the letters
put in evidence by Edil Giro were published.
She said she had an object in writing in the
style she did, and she was giving him Giro
"teffy." In another interview Mrs. Christian
cy denied the authorship Of come Of the letters
and declared than forgeries.
Senator Won Steenwyk O; La Crosse, who has
Just returned from Eureka Springs, Ark. eays
Goy Washbr,ns ':nfaTcrablo symptoms have
~. utea pbeaIc' fic IS MAKING rapid anc sub
stAntiai sun pfo@rts. t:,u ard permanent recovery,
anu 1aily e2Icc!s 10 oe in Tia Crosse as early ~
'"ae' IN comp .rai:voly good health.
Inc pc"p'';:, If Rosebud agency have little
!a1tu ~ tEe alleged surrender by the Indians
thefeaocut OF tb'r arns. They cay few rat
uetraps ha7o bson given up, but that all tho
eervlcoaole weapons hAvo been retained for f,l-
tnre emergencies.
rs there s''? tcr,t!. III the rumor ,lla, Brig
liam Young is : I! alive" was asked Of John
snarp; sl ms a.osin,;1 bishop. Il positively de-
statement Thatey5r on tie subject y sai1, R;shon
Sharp. r
The s:'s'ago Passengers, OH tue Psr.ian
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
Down Came Parsou, Pu|pi. anl All.

From the London Telegraph.
A singular accident bcfel;a Scotch clergy.
man while preaching in Nonconfo:nlist
chapel at Shepherds & BUSH recently. He
had vigorous style, and showed himself
zealously feryent in driving home to lis in
terested hearers the solemn words and
moral of his text. Hands and eyes were
both brought into play in enforcing the
winged words" Of the porty preacher and
now and again he would an his whole
weight on the reading stand gazing intent
ly into the faces Of his auditors to deepen
the impression Of his counsels. While Le
was once thus gazing the audience we're
startled by seeing the reaaing- stand to. pie
over the platform, followed heldlong hy
tho energetic preacher himself Muny
rushed to his assistance. but, although the
fall was one Of about seven feet, the minis
ter quickly regained his footing, and at
once returned to his place at tho restored
reading stand. Before sesunlin9 the lwk-
wardly interrupted discourse. however. the
preacher remarked with a quaint "nawk
iness" which the congregation seemed 10
appreciate, that those who leaned upon
the master would be better sustained than
ho had been while leaning upon the reo:'-
ing stand of His servant.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
"That Everlasting Smile. -

In drawing those characters which amuse
readers, Dickens seems to have relied as
much on his eyes as on his imagination.
One familiar with his works says, again and
gain, as he meets with some odd person,
ale seems as ii be he'd just stepped out
of one OF Dickens books!"
Few readers Of 'Carst;nas Caro!u" have
f,iiod to laugh ut that Photographic critEc:,
In came Mrs. Fezz*lg. one east, ss:jstan-
tial smile. "How pat!" they have com
u.ented; "why, I've seen just such smile. I"
Dickens painted what he had seen.
An anecdote- true story-which comes
to US from the Berkshire Hills Of Massachu-
sets, brings out one Of those smiles.
Mrs Stone formerly had a servant whose
beamine. happy face was delight and q
benediction, She married good fellow,
went west, and after few years, died.
The husband, knowing the interest felt in
her by her former mistress, wrote to inform
her of his wife's death and OF his great loss.
He spoke of her pleas ways, Of how
much she had been to him, and said, Nov
that she has gone, that everlasting smile of
hers will haunt me till die.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
WASHINGTON

The supreme court in the case Of \. f. Mer-
tltt, collector, Us. Samuel Welci OF ii. COM
monty kncwn as the sugar case, rendered
decision agains1 the position taken by the
treasury department. Tho supreme court
tIo1a that the dntia!lo quality OF sugars is to
D" ue'crmnei !y the actual color graded by
1ho Dutch standard, and not by ths eaccharine
strength ascortainod by chemical .oei;
Seuator Edmunde is said to have declined
Inc supreme judgship. A second choice nom-
NATION Tas beneath his dignity He was Ger
3ainy tie first choice OF :. ma jorit7 OF th,
members OF the bar AMI the public re,eraily.
ana hs assertion Of his dignity Ly declining tile
nigh Office after i. had been offered to and re-
lected by oven 20 able Z gentleu.sn as MIR,
eonkllnE, wilt not bs Condemned
The ensiueer'e estinlute for a Larbor or
bseakWatar IN Lake Pepin for the protection OF
navigation in those turbulent waters was ro-
ported to the senate committee on commerce a
rev days ago. The estimates and recommend.
at1on or the engineers are given for Lake CITY,
ana Stochllolm, End the committee may elect
which they el'ail report to the senate
Eelord OF Colorado proposes Introducing ia
the house resolution providing for the ap-
polntluent OF It new ways snd means commit
tee. composed OF five republicans and four
democrats, vice the present ways aux. n,eaua
committee 1iseharged 1n,. iueficiencv
The house committee On war claims decided
to report that the claims Of te heirs OF Sterling
y. Austing for $500, coo for cotton and prop.
erty destroyed in Louisiana during the war. lie
'eferred to the conrt OF claims.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
CASUALTIES.

At Fort Wayns, a ue" frame house was
blown down by Il hurricane Or whirwiud Fonr
jumping, but Vail, q carrenter, had q leg
broken, and John Dayis. the aged father Of tho
owner Of the honae, Was crushed beneath tho
roof aud fatally injured. Several other small
buildings were blown down
The steamer Sidney, en- ,outo from Oncin-
nati TO Wheeling, when near Ripley Landing,
". Va, twenty miles above Pomeroy burst her
main steam pipe, and Instantly killed Mrs
Little and grandson. Of MaysYille, KY, and IA.
tally scalded Mrs. Stephenson, OF Portsmouth
o., wife OF the pilot Of the boat
The three mon arrezted for completely at
brussels IN the Hattou Garden London, postof-
hce robbery, are believed to include the Ameri-
can Col. CASTOR and his &C ccomplice, who recent
~ robbed q Paris jeoelrv lu,ee IL 246 900
francs worth Of goods.
The large dry goods louso Ut Whitelo1lse l.
Moody, Fargo, burned Tuesday night Lo.e,
$34 900, which was but partially covered by
insurance.