davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index to New Advertisements.

Index TO New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Surveyor and Civil Representation
T. Carr.
Columbus Medical College ImbroSlio.
Something New-G. Mendel Il Co.
Wanted-Pants and Vest Hands.
Base BaIl-NeshannockS vs.. Standards.
Commissioners Notice-Joseph X. PAUL.
Rase Eall-Stars VS.. Standards.
The Victor Flour-Edward Reid.
Prescriptions Carefully ComPounded-R.
II. List.
Fall and Winter suitings-T. c. Motfat Il
Co.
Hair work-MiIler & Franzheim.
Keep Health in Your Honest. w.
Johnson's Sons.
Sash, Doors and ShGtterS-W. A. Wilson.
Fine Button and Lace Shoes. L. Stone.
Melons,. II. Diehl 4 Co.
Don't You Forget lt--Tidal Wave saloon.
Satin Gloss FlOur-Neill & Dillingham;
Now IS the Time-B. F. Caldwell
local Page
Wagons, Buggies and PhaetOns-J. W.
Ferrel.
Satchels-John H. Hall.
Good Cheer and WelcOme-Monarch
Billiard ParlOrs.
Open Till P. N.-A. Siedenbach & Bro.
Head of Local.
Thurber's GOOds-GeO. h. McMechen.
Teacher Of Music ana Orgsuist-E. \.
Weber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
Orranse Cake

: To the yolks OF six eggs, well beaten, add
two cups sugar, three-fourths cup butter,
one cup sweet milk; beat this light; then
add three cups -four having In IT one
measure "Banner" Eaking Powder, whites
of four eggs; stir gently; CRATE one-half of
q large orange into this batter; bake in
layers in jelly cake pans.
For the icing-Best the two remaining
whites stiff, adding one pound pulverized
sugar, and the other half orange grated;
when cold spread each layer with the icing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
Peace Produees Pro.perity,

The prosperity with which the blessing
OF Divine Providence has visited the South
Is evidenced by the increale OF the comfort
Of living in the several prominent citie,,
notably New Orleans. The great Charity
Hospital. which has fourished for over q
century, is sust lined by tho gratuity of
81, Coz, coo from the Louisians State Lottery
Company, in return for its franchises. The
next drawing (the 14sth Grand Monthly
will occur September 10Th, and prizes OF
5000, SOS, OC3, $40, co, etc, will be given TO
purchasers OF tickets-wbole, IS; ffths, 81.
Any information can be had on application
TO M. A. Daupbip, New Orleans, Ia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
Fort Henry Centennial Committee.

The above Committee met on Monday
evening at the residence of Mrs. f. J. Zane,
at Pleasant Valley, pursuant to call Of
the Chairman. Mrs. Henry Brnes.
After comparing notes, the members of
the Committee were very much elated at
the progress which bad been made, AS It
was ascertained thst the members had been
individually active in fnrtherlnS the sue
meeting 70 make final arrangements a! the
residence of Mrs. Brues, on North Front
street, Thursday evening Next at 20
O'Clock, and il IS important that al "t thr
members should be present. The Commit,
lee Is composed OF the following named
ladies and gentlemen:
Jnd9r ran,mer, SiIpt-, Mrs. Or. Hupt,
Mrs ". Brues, CbrR Mrs. N. Carr
Ni;ss Nina Shriyer, Mrs. DIR. Baird,
Mrs Platoff Zane. MIST j.; Crsnlunel'
Ms Marion Srriyer,. Miss Carrie Zlne,
Mrs. Platof Zane, Mr.. Gibson l'Slno-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
BELLAhRE.

A game of ball was played yesterday be-
tween the Sunfiowers and the Orioles.
Sunfowers Is; Orioles Il.
\ horse belonging to Wheeling man
ran ell esterIlay, causing considerable ex-
element. hut no damsge.
John Ehbert, of Martins Ferry, is visit
ing Trends in this city.
Crickets five and Shoestrings seven was
the score ina game of ball yesterday.
Postmaster Dean, of Martins Ferry was
down yesterday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
Waterman Hospatal.

Dr.C. B. Robinson has found it necessary,
owing to increase of practice, to establish 9
Veterinary Hospital where sick animals
can be treated in o rational and scientific
manner. All animals placed 10 his hands
will receive the best Of attention. and
treated according to the dictates Of sclsnce.
Hospital, No Eleventh street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
Must Give Tn the Union.

CUMBERLAND, September 5.-0rders were
received at the b. 4 0. Railroad Company .
rolling mill here OIL Saturday to discharge
all union men. This has not yet been done
but probably will be. as list Of the men
was made out and each one had to declare
himself. Only rs of the 400 hands employed
declared themselves as union men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06

BRIGHT's DISEASE of the Kidneys, Diabstes
and other Diseases Of the Kidneys and Liv.
about Hop Bitters is the only thing that
will surely and permanently prevent aud
cure. All ether pretended cures only relieve
for time and then make you many times
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
That Collision Yarn.

CHICAGO. September 5.-The probable
foundation Of fhe story about collision at
Charlevox, Mich, is the fact that the
steam barge Araxes sank in Waiska Bay on
Thursday last, during heavy gale. The
crew were saved, and the hull may be saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
Fatally Injured by Dynamite Elk.
plOsiOn,

SHELBYvILLE, IND, September 5.-Wil.
liam Henry, a farmer, and his son were ter
ribly injured by an explosion Of dynamite
cartridges. The formers injuries are fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06

cannot expect to have your regula.
tiops enforced on your own citizens ana
: not show a willingness on your part TO have
the legal bearings Of the question fully ana
fairly decided by the courts. a
S. WATERHousE,
R CAMPBELL,
G. BAIRD,
Board of Public Works,
Wheeling, W. Va, September 5A. 1882.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
Boycotting TaylOrs.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-The Jour
neymen Tsilors' Protective Union Of this
city will issue an address tomorrow, ask.
ing the public to boycott A. SKIS & Co. and
Eiscman Bros, two leading tailoring estab-
lishments here, rs the firms, in the opinion
of the union, do not deal fairly with their
workingmen, and their union tailors haye
struck for the price list wages of the city.
There are !, 400 mem srs of the seventeen
trades unions in this city combined in one
federation. and all members OF this or
gt nization are expected to withdraw their
custom on this appeal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06

Nothing Is ppreF or more re-
freshing than the Cream sold by
Mrs. Mary Zeigenfelder, No. 60
Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
FLUSHING. o.

James Upton has made arrangements TO
move to the farm of Smith Clevenser about
the 18th of this month.
Quarterly meeting services were held In
the NJ. +. Church Saturday and Sunday.
At the Quarterly Conference the following
officers were elected:
Trustees of Parsonage-W. h. Hamcle-
ton, Ezra Mcconnell, II. s. Barrickton.
Trustees NJ. L. Church,. A. Kirk. H.
L. Hambleton, Carlton Howell. A. N. Kirk,
]. w. Kirk. -
Committee on Missions-Rebeccs: Ham,
bleton, Lucinda Kirk, Lydia A. Holdings
worth.
Committee on Sunday Schools. G.
Moore, w. K. Hambleton, ]. W. Miller.
Committee on Education--B. +. Sberro,
James n. Kirk, J. C. Bethel.
Committee on Church Extension-Cyrus
Howell Smith Branson, Albert Conron.
Committee on Church Music-W. X.
Hamb' eton, Daniel Gilbert, Ahte McConeii.
Estimating Committee-W. n. Handle
ton, II. S. Barricklow, Ezra McConnell!
Stewardship. K. Hambleton, Joshua
Kirk, ]. C. Bethel, A. M. Kirk.
Twenty. seven have been taken into full
membership the past year.
The next quarterly meeting OF this CIR
cult will be held at Flushing. ..
Prof. Gilbert has began his sinSings at
Howells school house. They arc held on
Saturday evenings.
Al Peters has moved into the house re-
Gently occupied by w. N. Cleiand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06

Peach and other Fruit Flavor
ed Creams at Mrs. Mary Zeigen-
felder's, No. GO Twelfth street,
fresh every day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
AlwnysIn bs0eik.

A well selected stock Of Fine Field
Glasses, Telescopes and Barometers at |. q.
DilIon's JewelTy Store. "s$
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
nary is as follows:
NEsHANSOCES.
STAND ARDS.

SFoltz out Cor walking back on foul bail.
Innings-1 3 4 5 81 50
Standard.....-...-........00 l l -
Neshnnnocks ........--0 o o o 90
Earned runs, Standards >
Two base hits, Sull van end A. Hetnlein.
Sl.nck out, Standards 2, Neshanuocks 10
Bases on balls, =. Walker, W. Walker, Sath-
erland, sullivan. Moffttt
lime of game. hou. and 50 minutes.
Umpire, Robert McNichol
DIAMOND DUST.
Laird and Barley won the game.
Sullivan and Rhees carried of the bat
ting honOrs yesterday.
1t vas the best game of the season, and
to-day's will be closer.
Joe Rhees doomed up as a batter, yester-
day, getting in three safe singles
Tie Standard will play the Browns, of
Pittsburg, on Friday and Saturday.
Il The colored men played nobly. W. is 8
fine thrower and Fleet is a quick runner.
Burdett is tricky pitcher and has ssy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06

Go OUT 10 Seibert's Garden. either daT or
night, If you want recreation and fresh air.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
DRY GOODS.
Henry Jacobs,
1854 Main St,
Our SpeciaHies!
THIS WEEK ARE:

40 pieces OF all wool Matala-
see Stacking in all the new
shades, at soc; sold everywhere
at Coo.
40 pieces yard wide Cash
mere, all the Fall Shades, at
3oc; sold everywhere at 4oc.
pieces Fancy Dress Goods
at I21lc.
We have the Best Black Silk
at 81 in Wheeling.
10 pieces Turkey Red Da.
mask, best colors, at soc; sold
everywhere at Coo.
200 CounterPanes at soc.
100 Counterpanes at 75c;
former price 81,
Bargains in every depart
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06

Go 90 the Mcclure House cigar stand
for Inc hness Imported Cigars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
u, q. Court

Mrs. NJ wArcHrER, Springdale, Pa. My
Chronic Catsrrh is much better, from the
use of PERUNA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06

zs-Explicit directions for every use are
given With the Dismond'Dyes. For Dyeing
Moses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVAA.
st. James Hstsl. pssmssr 8, lsss.

~ So-o "OSOAs - PSSt8DDB ~ ADODS
] Bettinger, Mansfd Ms Eiertzinger, Park'g
w q Sewart. Cambr'ge JHPowell, honongalia
II James. steubenv A B htaz8er, Marion co
Stephens, Toledo &C Mitchell. Dayton
! JOHN, Lit, Teton arai,Sn. asristsa
] b Pyles, do ] Brady d wife, Welsh
e q ellis, city TWelsh, Ciarksburg
N JacObS. city T Re1ni5, do
& Slower, Charleston II NeKinn, IVES Oh
PhiIpit and lady Ell Woolcott, agent
J Mc,luskey ,Camer'n J Anderson. PittsburK
W Nichols, 81 Clairsv ] PJwdson .Buryettst'n
II spiisnaugh, Elacksv y Nichols, Fslrmopt
T Pepner, do eCollins, Wbeelipg
n II John. do O II humm, FairInont
II ID Laird Wheeling y Wie9an, Lancaster
w Juhlipg, Hartford J shake, Moundsvills
XVI es, Huntington WP Hall, Canton
A Burnett, Chariest'n W Cfumy, BAO
J BlsDkinsop, Welsh w A 8nnOrd Goshen
II Grist, do 9 3 PeddicOrd, BALTIC
J n McCarroil, Cleve W r CUSHING, city
J II Kennedy, Colnn ~ X wsterman, city
q Z Charles, Galestg Sam1 Ilddeils Welsh
JR wiI.on -. Up trsncis: NevsIk
J n Workman, b q o McClsllsa1 ,Hnnting
John Hanna, city A Nell. North Point
"Jolly Batcheiors." 80 FE'ss
Miss J Winston NJ Donovsa
Mis- n Marion I'd stevanB ~
Miss Susan Singer Geo Rye
Mis- Grace Clarke Hans kFU4iG gDi 2
Mrs Mary Clarke EHs4tters tg Il i55g
Mis- Annie Caymsa II Bmiley y, klsrt
MIR Bella Hider1e8 W A Doagiaes
Miss Lena Cariey Sidney BAFnes si.y
Mrs HazlssOn Il March 1rI"-J
A u Tell q Hanenley ,manazee
49, NNAn@ ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06
Thermomeler Record.

As taken at Schnepfs Opera House drug
store:
MONDAY.
ISL. -.-- IS 1852.
Jam. u NJ 81. n TPN. IL An. II n. sP N. JPN.
- IS loo 81 y 81 50 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-06

~ Prs, anssst11s $500
APpats,aI1 e 100 = o.,
sSSs 8, 1 ss1.s.s iiDdss,s,r..,,e: 80
inDs FL - - = 80. GsstSA
o. \. 4. pAuFBN. ~ -.
HSs..6.sS 80. 80. y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1882.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Governor Hoyt, of Wyoming, IN his
message, makes vigorous argument for
woman suffrage which will be of interest
to the opponents of the proposition as
well as to those who favor it, as showing
the result of the experiment in his terri
tory. He says: Elsewhere, DIRECTORS
persist in calling this honorable statute
of ours an experiment. We know
that it is not-that under i we have bet
ter laws, better officers, better morals,
and higher social condition in general,
than could otherwise exist-that not one
of the predicted evils, such as loss of ma
tive delicacy and disturbance of home
relations, has followed in its train-that
the great body of our women, and the
best of them, have accepted the elective
franchise as precious boon, and exer-
else it as patriotic duty-in a word,
that, after twelve years of happy expert
ence, woman suffrage is SO thoroughly
rooted and established in the minds and
hearts of this people that, among them
all, no voice is ever uplifted IN protest
against or in question of it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05
The Oil Industry in Germany.

The Germans, two or three years ago,
had to get up an oil fever on the strength
of few wells which were bored in the
neighborhood of Bremen and which pre-
duced from two to six barrels daily of
crude petroleum of inferior quality.
Quick to foresee theimportance of the in
dustry if the oil-felds should prove ex-
tensive, the government pushed through
parliament a law imposing tariff of
about 100 per cent. on American petrole-
um, and it is not only attempting to in
crease the tariff, but has on foot project
to make the refining and sale of petrole-
UNI government monopoly similar to
the tobacco monopoly. Meanwhile the
bottom has dropped out of the local oil
speculation and the German consumers
are paying more than twice as much for
their light as they were before they
struck oil ON their own account. It is
curious fact that there is running in
Alsace to-day petroleum refinery which
is supplied by wells dug by hand down
to the oil-bearing rock, instead of being
bored as is done in this country, and the
whole industry of producing and manu-
featuring has been in the hands of one
family and successfully conducted for
over $50 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05
ROVaI Jewels.

Washington Cor. st Louis Globe Democrat
Miss Emily Beale, daughter of Gen.
Beale, is possessed Of some treasures in
the way of jewels that almost outshine
the historic pieces left the family by
their ancestors, and the massive and bar
barrie gold ornaments worn by her at
several entertainments have created con-
siderable interest. They comprise a
broad collar and necklace of hammered
gold, the pendants set with precious
stones and linked together until they
cover the whole neck from shoulder to
shoulder and fall almost to the waist line
in frcnt. Three heavy bracelets of the
same workmanship accompany this
golden breastplate, and all Of them were
once the possessions Of one Of the royal
princesses of Bulgaria, who was forced
to part with these heirlooms by the for
tunes of war and the distress and devas-
tation that came upon their country five
years ago. The Russian Prince Irktcheff,
sent to that province as governor and
military occupant at the close of the war,
purchased the Jewels of one of these
Bulgarian ladies and sent part of them
to the fair American wife of his cousin,
M. Bakmeteff, now first secretary of the
Russian legation at Paris. Nine. Bak-
metef divided the possessions with her
younger sister, and these royal Jewels of
Bulgaria now shine at the fetes of the
two great republican courts of the
world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05
AMERICAN MEAT.

The recently discovered fraud by the
sanding of American cotton has led Con-
sui Shaw of Manch ester, England, to
investigate the meat question. He
urges the necessity of improving the
methods by which the meat has hereto
fore been introduced in the English mar
kets, and asserts that change is called
for by the wide difference in the price
paid for the meat to exporters and that
demanded on the sale at retail. At the
present time, the consul represents, the
English butchers make a very large
profit out of the American meat, and Of
ten by reason of Misrepresentation as to
the character of the meat they sell. It
is common practice, the consul is in
formed, for the butcher to claim the
beef, mutton, etc., which he has for sale
is English, when, in fact, it is secured
directly from the American supply at
Liverpool. In one instance he himself
detected this form Of imposition. A GER
tain butcher insisted that he was sell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05
Sr TOUIS-
TOLEDO,
LonGfellOW's Romance.

Before leaving Europe IN 1889 Long
fellow had met, very much as described
III Hyperion, the lady who was destined
to be his second wife, then Miss Fanny
Appleton, daughter of the late Nathan
Appleton of Boston, and sister of Mr..
Thomas Gold Appleton, the well-known
author and art critic of that city.
"Those who can recall the second Mrs.
Longfellow will never forget her distin-
guished and noble presence, or the beau
ty of those deep, unutterable eyes" the
poet sang, writes friend of the poets in
the n. 7. Post. It is known that his
suit was not at first acceptable to her,
and that she was not entirely gratifed at
being the recognized theme of romance
SO highly wrought. There certainly
was some reluctant delay about the mat
ter, as the romance was published in
1889, and it was not until July, 1843,
that the second marriage of Mr.. LongfeI-
low took place. It was to him a source
of most unmingled happiness for many
years, ending at last IN q tragedy as in
tense and concentrated as ever poet
dreamed. On July 8, 1861, his idolized
wife YVES burned to death in his very
pItheuce, ny uer ctOGnes taking IRE, ID
spite of all efforts to extinguish the
flames. The shock to Mr.. Longfellow
was so great that for some time in SEEM
ed as if reason itself was in danger; and
though he came gradually back to his
accustomed life and pursuits, he seemed
thenceforth an old man. Yet he turned
again to his work and there was hardly
an abatement to his activity until within
three months of his death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05
The Queens Coachman,

The recent attempt upon the handsome
coupe of Queen Victoria by the tramp
Mclean, brings the robust Scotch gille,
John Brown, to the front again; although
on this occasion Brown evidenced hurry
to get away from the scene of trouble
that shows suspicion of physical inert
ness growing from approaching old age.
In his younger days the stancL Scot could
individually have lynched Mclean. The
English John Brown is a man whose
name is more extensively known IN Great
Britain and on the continent than that of
old "Ossawatomie," who parted this life
at the end of rope in Harper's Ferry,
having failed to conquer the south, a
misguided and over-sanguine advance
agentof the war. Queen Victoria's John
Brown is a well-fea, well-looking, lusty
Scotchman, who serves as a henchman to
H. r. M. He rides behind her in her
carriage, sleeps on map or rug before
her door, and is her constant, continu-
GUS senechal. Through long association
in this position, his name and the queens
have grown to be coupled together by
the street classes in London, and it is no
very unusual thing in the streets Of that
city, when the royal outfit passes, to hear
the crowds call out: "Here comes old
Mother Brown !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05

ing English meat solely, when subse-
quently the lie was laid bare by the &C.
cidental finding of his bill which was ex-
clusively for American meat. The pre-
JUDGE against American meat has died
out in England, and it is necessary that
steps should be taken, urges the consul,
that these injurious tricks of the butchers
upon consumers should be stopped and
fair dealing compelled, SO that American
meat may be sold OH it's merits. Sew
eral years ago the effort was made to es-
tablish special stores where the import
ed meat was sold, but the project failed
by reason of the prejudice then existing
to the American meats, and owing to the
irregularity of the supply. Now, how
ever, the time is favorable to a repetition
of this experiment of establishing Ameri-
can meat stores and with judicious man
agement it could be made a success.
The meat has won favor everywhere, aud
he consul finds no good reason why ex-
porters should not obtain at least two
than at present, without materially III
terfering with the profit of the retail
dealer, which is estimated at a round
sum, and at the same time enable the
consumer to buy the meat at reduction
of from two to three cents per pound or
the present prices. The cheapening Of
the purchase price of good beef especial
" would insure an enormous increase in
the quantity consumed, and directly
benefit the poorer classes. Further
more, by the establishment of the special
stores the meat would be placed fairly
and honestly before the public as Ameri-
can, and the producer and consumer
would reap mutual benefit. Tue sup
ply of the meat from this country is
now SO regular and its quality so excel
lent that no difficulty will be encounter
ed in disposing of it promptly and at
good prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05
aving in Of sand bank under which they had

caving in of sand-bank under which they had
tunneled.
At Gay Head, near Boston, Mass, on the Cd
inst, woman locked her three children in the
house, and went to a neiehbor e. During her
absence the building took fire aud all the chill
dren burned to death.
A number of people sought shelter under a
sued during storm near Reading, Pa. on the
20 inst. A water tank topped over and crush
ed the she'd, killing four aid severely woundipg
several.
Truman Durham, president of the Cleveland
Linseed Oil Works, an old and honored citizen,
was caught iii the machinery at the works, on
the 3Oth ult.. and Killed
John Taylor was killed and Mr.. Avis fatally
injured by the destruction of house by tor
nado, IL Lee County, Ala, on the 28th ult.
T. Emeline, prominent farmer of Salina
township, H., was killed by an accidental blow
from a sledge in the hands of his son while
driving fence posts,
Edward Henri was instantly killed and g.
Srnithson fatally injured by the explosion of a
boiler at Kempton, Ind. on the 28th, and a
similar accident at Corning, O.. on the 29th
resulted fatally to Reuben Deutro and four
others.
A hail-storm at Wheeling, W. Va, on the
27th riddled windows and did other damage to
the amount of 1876, 600.
gale at Egansburg, Pa, demolished three
story building. killing M. A. Hunt and Frank
Mcdowell.
Two brothers named Bassett, persisted in a
fire which consumed q boarding house at West
Ansonia, Conn, OH the 9th.
John McNulty, aged Is, ard VIM. Mcclure
were killed by the fall of an elevator from the
fifth floor of the Sunderland building, Troy.
N. Y, on the 9th.