Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
Hot weather. wind and Rain.

HOt weather. WiHd and Ke!B.
PoRr JARVIS n. ,Y), July 2i.-At ! o'clock to
day the thermometer re istered nearly l0G' in thu
shade At half past four heavy wind and rain storm
| struck the village from the west, and did mucl
| damage 10 trees, fences and srlall buildings. A
| Hancock the Frie freight-house entirely demol
ished, the Catholic Church blown Hat to the ground
and other houses damaged. The telegraph pole
| are down.
BISeHAMToN IN. " July 2d.-A terrific storm
OF wind and rain visited this section this afternoon
| Many large trees were uprooted, houses Unroofet
| and blown down, and the Catholic Church ant
| other large buildings damaged badly. There wal
| widespread destruction.
| WILHANsTowN (Mass }, July 2d.-A tornado swep
through Wiliiamstewn valley at o'clock this after
| noon, and wrecked the new college gymnasium
where the alumni dinner was eaten wednesday
| Had the dinner been to day, hundreds must have
| been injured. The loss to the College is ab3ui
| $4,000. Many barns and trees were blown down.
| NEW YORK, July2d-Shortly before o'clock thi:
evening aviolent storm broke over the city, sweep
| ing through the streets with such strength that
walking became almost impossible, while clouds OF
dust filled the air An unfinished three eestory house
| in Aim street was blown down. The front wall Of
the brick theater owned by Harry Miner, in course
OF construction, also fell. Ii is on the Bowery op
posite Spring street. The workmen escaped injury
having abandoned the building when the storm
| broke. 4,-4-.
| MILWAUKEE Cwis), July 2d.-A severe storm
passed over ozaukee county at o'clock this morn
4 lilS, ueuOHHiluH uulluluBs AZ NSCeuaD, Onu at
| Lac, Belgium, Fredonia, Oakfield, Lamertine
| Princeton Port Washington, hartford, Rpon, New
| Castle, Mayyie, Brownsville Kewaskum and s
| dozen other towns. In Belgium and Fredonia alone
| over two hundred buildings ere blown fiat. AT
| Oakfeld, nine miles soath of Fond du Lac, hardly
| a chimney is left standing. King < Erwins barr
| and press we're totally demolished, and the los.
| in the whole village ia estimated at SIS, 600
| The storm was about two anu half miles wide
] At Port Washington three men, named Hollander
| Soue and French, were drowned. The schooner
| Ganges off Port Washington lost all her topmast
| and several other vessels were seriously damaged
| At Necedah $4,000 bridge the Wisconsin
| Iyer damaged to the extent of 81 900.
! Politics In Ohio.
| ClScINSArI, July 2d.-A week ago the Netss.Jour
| ma, OF this city, printed letter from Columbus
| saying that Allen W. Thurman, son of Senator
| Thurman, would vote for Judge Foraker, the Re
\ publican candidate for Governor, instead Of Judge
! Hoad ev, the Democratic candidate. The NsWS
Journal said editorially Il is not bolt from the
| ticket, but the result Of chronic habit" To-day
yOune Thurman comes out in 4 card in the Enquire
| in which he says: l never voted for a Republican
in my life and would not do SO this fall il the Dem
| ocratic Convention had nominated Democrat. As
| it stands, it is simply the choice betwee1 polit
| ical gymnast, whose election means the re-
| organization of the old Democratic party into q
| new Democracy, | believe Judge Hoadey call.
| it, on a basis unstable as the candidate him
self ] will vote for Judge Foraker, not because
believe in Republican principles, but because be
I UeVe lne ueieaJ OF Juuge hOauley VIII preserve
| those of the Democratic party, by putting quetui
In the future expediency candidates who have uC
! political principles In conclusion, he charged
| Judge Boadley with being first Democrat, lonl
lime ago then Abolitiouist, then a Know
| Nothing, then Republican, then Radical then
| Liberal, then Grant man, then for Hayes agains
Governor Allen.
A Pastor ExOnerated.
NEW YORK. July I'd Rev George Quirey, former
ly Baptist pastor at Oakland, Cal, is exonerate,
BY the Deacons of his present church in Paterson
| N. j., from the charges published last month, ac
| cusing him Of various eccentrcities The Deacon
| say: 1.-The charges could only have Teen inspired
by naliciously disposed persons. Our pastor
family are not destitute. He did not appeal for
| collection. He is not a speculator, does not ignor
his Deacons or run the church to suit himse I. Ou
present happy, harmonious and prosperous condi
uon is sufficient indication of our pastors abilit,
| and wisdom III managing church affairs" Mr.
GuTey is especially anxious that his Oakland con
| gregatiOn should read the exoneration.
The New Steel Cruisers - Proposals.
opened.
WASHINGTON, July 2d.-Proposals were opened a
| the Navy Department to-day for the construction o
the cruis rs. The principal bidders wer
| Roach & Sons, Cramp & Sons Harlin, Hollipgs
| Works. Roach & Sons bids For the Chicago
$685. 900; Atlanta, SSl7 000 Boston, s6l9 600; tn,
dispatch boat Dolphin, s3l5, 900. These being tn,
lowest and most regular bids, they will probably b.
| accepted.
Peoples Railway Company OF America
INDIANAPOLIS Qnd.I July 2d.-Artic'es Of incor
poration Of the Peoples Railway Company o
| America were filed with The Secretary of State at
P. N. to-day. They will also be filed tomorrow
with the Secretary of the Interior at Washington
The capital is Sl75, 100000.
| Sensible Ben.
BosToS, July 2d.-Governor Butler sent to tn
House to day his veto of the bill to levy State Ia,
Of s., 100000. He does not believe in raising none
before it is needed, and letting it lie in bonds at
per cent, while poor people who pay the take
must borrow at not less than to pay with.
| Unexpected Death of a Priest.
MERIDES Conn., July ID Very Rev. Thoma
| Walsh, Vicar General OF the Diocese of Hartford
died at his residence this evening. His death wa
entirely unexpected, and his illness was not gener
ally known till yesterday. He 54 years OF age
and born in Ireland. He had been n prize
| twenty-eeven wears tWpnty-fve Of which he snen