Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12
Wore Disastrous, Cyclones.

Afternoon about o'clock, and blew one
third Of the town away. Loss, $50, 600 to
$40, 900. No lives are reported lost. A
school-house was also blown over between
Oelweine and Maynard stations, on the B.
G. r. and n. road, about the same time.
DUBUQUE (Ia.), June 11th.-A dispatch
from Waverly says: A cyclone this after
noon visited Tfipoli, the scene Of the exploit
of the Barber brothers. about $3.50 P. n, and
blew down trees and buildings. The large
machinery warehouse Of J. c. Garrett was
completely destroyed, the loss bsing about
$500 or 81, 600. Considerable damage was
done to business houses, and many small
buildings were blown to atoms. Several per-
sons were slightly Injured.
CHICAGO. June 11th.-The Inter Oceans
BeIoit wis J special says: This city VI S
struck by tornado about 6 o'clock this
evening, with the result Of demoralizing the
business psrs OF the town, ard killing one
man and woundiDg several othsrs. The storm
came from sou,hResterly direction and was
met by current OF air going soutS, causing
rotary motion, accompanied by heavy rain.
It struck the western portion of the city,
wrecked number Of dwellings, then passed
to the heart OF the city, unrooing a number OF
business houses, blowing down the North
western Railway bridge, scattering the ma
chinery room of the Rock River paper mills,
and killing Edward Hsllorsn, one of the
hands. The loss is heavy, as the goods il the
injured building we're damaged by water.
The Inter Oceans Galena H. special ssys :
A wbirlwind passed over Elmo, in the south
EN- part Of Wisconsin, about 4 o'clock this
afternoon, doirg much damage. Owing 20
interrupted tels g,aphic communication it is
impossible to learn particulars.
NORTH VERNON Mass, June 11th.-This
plaza was visited by cyclone. last night
about hslf-past o'clock. It passed through
the southern part of the town, destroyed five
or six houses, one brick church and some
dwellings. No one YVES injured, as fer as
known. A train of ten cars on the o and
NJ. r r was blown from the track about
seven miles east OF North Vernon. No one
was injured. Further up the o. and NJ. r.
r., al Osgood, several houses ware blown
down, and two persons are reported killed
The cloud was funnel.shapsd, moving east
ward.
CHICAGO, June 11th.-A cyclone is re-
ported to have struck Bsloit, Wis. tonight
CHICAGO, June 11th.-The Daily Nees'
Harvard (IH.) special says A peculiar cy-
clone passed short distance southeast of this
place to.night, with heavy hail and rain. It
met another cyclone north of here, reversed
its course, jumped owes this place and struck
the earth a milo south OF here, and swept
away barns, dwellings and fences Turning
to direct eastward course, it leveled q num-
Der of dwellings and bsroF. a few persons
were wounded, but no lives were lost.
Cause OF the A1ti.Chinese RI0t 10 Georgia
New YORK, june 11th.-A Wayuesboro,
Ga, spscill gives the full history Of the anti
Chinese war il that section, which, it says,
grew out of the insidious and successful
scheme Of an educated young Chinese store.
( keeper TO via the affections of respectable
farmers daughter. Tney were married, and
then Loo Cheng longed for his race, to the
number of fifteen or twenty, to seek their
fortunes in Augusta. Two IF the sharper of
the Bewcomers-Ah Sing snd Lu Kun W
seeing that Burke county was the place 10 get
"Melican wife," IS well as good trade,
opened business IN WaynesboIo TIE peo-
pie Of Burke clunty were not opposed 20 the
newcomers doing business in their midst,
but they did fesr their Geiigns upon sons
of the supplemented girls who might oe
caught in the tolls of Chinese duplicity. So
it was understood, in quiet way, that the
Chinese had TO go-peacefully If possible, but
torcibly if need be. The rest Of the story il
known Hto the public. Solicitor Boynton,
who theoretically undertook the prosecution
OF the men who mobbed the Chinese. excited
bitter hostility by his zasl. Loo Chong ap-
| psaTed before the Grand Jury to acc as inter.
prefer for his friends. On being put under
oath according to the manner of Confucius
they expressed their willingness to kiss any
bookse." Loo Chong, being cross-quesLioned
by the Judge, said; II belize in my GOdee
and your Godee." The Cinnamon were not
| able to make any CLOSER Identification than
that several of their assaiiants were freclzled.
OF course no true bill could be found.
Attempt to Murder a Congressman.
TERRE HAuTE lTnd) J, June 11th.-The city
was excited this morning by the attempted
murder of Hon. John E. Lamb, Congressman
from this district, by Samuel Q. Davis, an
attorney Of this city. Davis wss stationed at
Che eatracce 60 Lambs Office, when ii e latter
approached and salut ID MIN with How are
you?" ''DOn's you speak to me, ;" said D.
Wis. =" will peak t. you. l want to talk
TO you, said Lamb. No, you won't" said
Davis, immediately drawing . revolver and
placing il almost against Lambs chest. the
Congressman threw up the wsap5n with his
hand, in which he held some legal papers,
holding cane in the Other, and dodgsd as
the weapon was discharged, tbs ball passing
through the hall over his shcuoe. into q
passing wagon, landing in the drivers foot,
| iuficting painful wound. Lamb went into
store next door, and Davis wss taken
charge Of by bystsndera. The csuse Of the
attempt is attributed to occurrences growing
out of libel suit against the Express, which
Davis was prosecuting and LsmO defending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maeksy.
NEW YORK, June I1th.-Count Telfener
arrived on the Alaska, en- route TO Victoria.
Texas, where his headquarters for American
railway operations are situated; thence to
Mexico. Hs viii only stay two months in
| America. He informed g reporter that
Mackay, who had written bin glowing de-
sciiptions CT the festivities at the Moscow
coronation, vill not come back to the U nited
States for the present. Mrs. Mackey has en-
tirely recovered her health. The latest inter-
esting paragraph concerning Macksy gives e
description Of the railroad coach in which he
| travelled to Moscow to attend the coronation
Of the Car. l. consists of q smoking. room,
| tsstefuly decorated 10 Cordova leather q
saloon in velours frsppe, Mrs. Macksy's own
room, with two scfss 10 crimson silk, and the
usual conyeniercss insisted on by travelled
American.
| sullivan knocks His Wife Ont in One
Round.
Boston, June 11eh.-The papers print a
| disgusting story of drunken and brutal
! outrage by pugilist Sullivan, who, being re-
nonstrsted with by his wife for returning
| home drunk and disorderly, struck her a
heavy blow in the face, telling her to the
ground. Mrs. Sullivan is handsome woman,
Of refined and even elegant manners. She
entered complaint in Court, ard to avoid
slrest the bTuiser vent to q private retreat
uesr Providence. Il "a understood that two
| officers left the city this at5erroon to bring
him back. Sulliyaa is on probation now for
a similar oftsose and il is more than likely
! that it will go hard With him if be Is ever
| brought into Court again.
Shocking Tragedy.
VINoESSKs tInd), June lIth-A shocking
! .racalE nccarr-d il The k.rs. Of Lnsanh Pol