Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

she was in Milwaukee, and was captured
Saturday night. She returned to Chicago
with ths officer, where her father was await
ing her. the hayward girl viii be taken
back to California and placed in a reforma.
tory institution. The girl informed her cap
| tors that she ran away alone, and was not &C.
compsuied By 0 young man, as was at frat
thought. Arsckless desire to enjoy her free
dom and to see the world prompted the mad
step. Her father is one of the wealthiest and
well known citizens OF San Francisco.
WoIk of the Waters.
OMAHA, June 1S-h.-Fifty BRIDGES were
swept away IN Cas- county by floods caused
by the heavy rains of Saturday afternoon
and evening. a heavy rair-storm swept over
the country from Cheyenne through western
aud southwestern Nebraska, and through
Kansas and Missouri, doing considerable
damage in various localities. Trains in west
ern Nebraska we've more or less delayed. The
Missouri river at Omaha has not risen more
than four iuchss in As hours. but some dis.
lance below it is reported risen several feet,
caused by local floods.
KANSAS CITY mo, J, June 1Stb.-The river
tonight is % feet. and rising slowly. TIE
village OF Harlem, opposite here, is deserted.
As far SIS known little damage has yet &C.
has been less in places account of freshsts
snd very heavy rains. The reports do not
indicate any alarming rise as yet in the river
above this point. Two deaths By drowning
occurred here tc-dsy-a colored girl and boy.
SENECA ks. J. June 18sh.-News regarding
the storm of Saturday night came in to-day.
AL the big streams in the county were over
flowed. There il scarcely bridge but what
is damaged or carried away. At Backerford
Thos. A. Kine and family attempted to leave
their home, whicL was threatened with de-
strucEion by the water, and took Mr.. Barari,
wife and children. There were eight in the
wagon, which was caught in the current of
Turkey creek, ard upset. and seven Of the
party were drowned, Mrs. Barari alone
escaping. She lodged in tree, but was
rescued fourteen tonrs afterwards. Her baby
was washed from her arms and drowned.
Oaly one Of the other bodies has yet been
found. At Cincinnati, twelve miles north,
one farmer lost 100 hogs.
ST. LOUIS, June 1Sth.-The river gauge
tonight marked 81 feet II inches, which is
twenty-five inches above the danger line.
Nearly the entire surface CT the leves along
the river front is submerged, ard steamers
fi1d it difficult 60 load and discharge cargoes.
All the CELLARS Of the business houses along
the levee are filed y it'll water. A rise Of an.
other foot will in1ndate The fist h1ors of
most Of TIE stores. No damage is reported
as all the goods have been removed to safe
places. the lumber yards along the river are
threatened, but go fer no property has been
seriously harmed. Il ia expected that the
rise will reach 80 feet at this peint, which will
be higher than for several years.
Sill Another Cyclone.
WHEELING wv, Va.), June 18th This
evening, about z o'clock, cyclone struck
Steubenville, Ohio, doing damage to property
in the northern part of the city 10 the amount
Si50.000 Trses in The path Of The cyclone,
as it passed through the city, were uprooted.
and the scene presented this evening is one of
great destruction. Eye'witnesaes state tbst
when the cyclone reached the bank Of the
river if plunged into the water, lifting it up
about 100 feet.
PITTsBURG, June 1Sib.-Shortly after
o'clock this evening this section was visited
by one Of the heaviest rain and hail storms
every known. In this city hail came down
as large as eggs, aad rain fell in torrents. No
damage more severe than the breaking of
skylights 10 reported, however. Outside he
city the storm psrtook of the nature of a
cyclone. Specials 70 the Dispatch end Com
mercial GGeeHe state that through Washing
ton nd other sou hweste,n counties houses
anu D8rus W6ES uAtIuSlSus tISeS upIoOtcu
csttle killed. The damage 20 railroads from
wsehouts and land slides, and TO telegraph
wires, was also great; but so far no lives ere
reported Loaf. The storm did not lest an
hour, and came from the southwest. The
specials soy the track of the cyclone was
from 100 to 400 feet wide in many places, and
every thing was swept as if by broom.
CLEVELAND. June 1Sth,-A severe storm
visited Millersburg this afternoon, tore out
the corner Of the Court house, leaving the
edifce unsafe, tore up numerous trees, I'M
rooted several houssF, ard the accompanying
hail did great damage to crops in that region.
wife Murder and Suicide.
CHICAGO, June 18th. - This afternoon
Adolph Ehrte, bricklayer, fred two bullets
into his wife's head, and then blew out his
own brains, dying instantly. 1t is thought
the woman cannot recover. The deed was
done because the woman yesterday applied
for divorce.
TnerInomefrical.
CHIcAGo June 1Sth-Hiphast tsnoDerature